davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home, every convenience. Inquire
S14 West Lincoln Highway or
Phone 23J.
, 1925-02-05

FOR Administering room in mod
ern home; close in. Inquire 1872
w. Spruce. ct
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT - Two or three light
housekeeping rooms, modern. In
quire corner 14th and Spruce or
Phone 403W. .
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house with garage. Inquire 220, E.
Lincoln Highway. 1t
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Five room modern I'M.
furnished house. Inquire 419 W
Maple or Phone 27SW. 12-11-tf
, 1925-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish t. thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us
in the death OF our son and brother
Donald Arthur Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stratton
and family.
, 1925-02-05
TAxI-Driverless Fords. Phone 6ss

PLAN TO ATTEND the Rawlins
Woman's Club dance. Friday even
ing, Feb. 6. at Masonic Temple.
ParcO orchestra. Tickets $1.5O,
Extra ladies SO cents. ct
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT four roomed furnish
ed houses. Inquire at The Econ
omy Wei Wash. Phone 431-J. =
, 1925-02-05

RAWLINS RELIABLE RECIPES
the high altitude Cook Book, pub
lished by the Methodist Ladies Aid
Society, can be purchased at the
Miller Furniture Store or Rev.
Laws residence, price 400.
, 1925-02-05

Woman's Club dance. Friday even
ing, Feb. 6, at Masonic Temple.
Parco orchestra. Tickets $1.50,
Extra ladies SO cents. ct
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Garage pace. live and
dead storage. Phone 1923.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house and two garages, inquire 621
w. Pine or Phone POLL.
, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE-Four room close in
modern dwelling and garage. Bar
gain easy payments; also close in
house for rent.-Homer France.
, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE Household furniture.
Phone 22S or Inquire 316 w. Pine.
, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE-Ford chassis. good con-
dition, cheap. Inquire $40 Bird st.
, 1925-02-05

HEMSTITCHING AND FOOTING
First class work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
IL, Ferguson Bldg. 1O.16-tf
, 1925-02-05

PLAN TO ATTEND the Rawlins
Woman's Club dance, Friday even
ing. Feb. 6, at Masonic Temple.
Parco orchestra. Tickets $1.50,
Extra ladies so cents. ct
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
modern, every convenience. Inquire
zoos Eighth st. or Phone 52OR.
2-5h
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Three room cottage, gas
and light. Also pleasant steam
heated sleeping room, men only.
Inquire 419 w. Maple, Phone
27S-W.
, 1925-02-05

COOK BOOKS IN PARCO-The Cook
Books "Rawlins Reliable Receipts"
recently published by the Ladies
Of the NJ. E. Church, may be pur-
chased in Parco at the home of
Mrs. NJ. E. Overman.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house and two garages. inquire 621
w. Pine or Phone 2O1-J.
FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. close in. Inquire 622 w.
Buffalo.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Inquire 917 No. Ninth or
Phone 512W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat
and bath, reasonable rent. Phone
417-M.-Mrs. Nixon, 1915 N. 3rd.
FOR RENT = Modern apartment
Inquire ITO LIST or Phone 414J.
MALE HELP WANTED-s1O,OO 0,-
900 company wants man to sell
Watkins Home Necessities in Raw
Inns. More than $50 used daily.
Income $35-$50 weekly, Expert
ence unnecessary. Write Dept. H
6. The J.. r. Watkins Company,
15O-17S Liberty ST., Winona, MINI.
2-5tf
FIRST CLASS MARCELLING and
bob curling. Scalp treatments a
specially. Mrs. C. F. Mullins, 703
w. Cedar or phone 13SW. rs"
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
n,n1orp oyorv 1Nryapiopon T,-,;ua
zoos Eighth St. or Phone 52OR.
2-5s
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three
room house. Phone 272.
FOR RENT-Five room modern fur
nished house, $40 per mo. at 534
State. st. Inquire Annex Hotel.
2~-5-12-19"
FOR RENTING room modern UNI
furnished house. Inquire 122 w.
Spruce St.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close
in, corner of End and Cedar. Also
4-room modern furnished house on
State ST. Phone 1O9M. "
WANTED = to buy second hand
Dodge or Buick roadster. - Lee
Dustin. box 1874, Parco, Wyo.
SOMETHING NEW in Dressmaking.
Tired of the color of your old
suit or dress? We will change it
for you. Also the style. Mrs.
w. II. Roszell, 80 +. Spruce.
FOR RENT-3 room modern furn-
ished house. enquire lis East
Cedar.
FOR SALE-Some office furniture.
roll top desk. chairs, etc.-Homer
France. SIP"
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms, 316 w.
Pine st. Phone 22S. 2-5tf
, 1925-02-05

FOUND-Bunch of keys, call at AL
lens store, South Side. =
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Five room modern fur
nished house. $40 e mo. at 534
State. st. Inquire Annex Hotel.
2-5-12-19"
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Five room modern un-
furnished house. Inquire 1872 w.
Spruce st.
, 1925-02-05
FOR RENT Modern apartment
Inquire ITO LIST or Phone 414J.

FIRST CLASS MARCELLING and
bob curling. Scalp treatments a
specially. Mrs. C. F. Mullins, 700
w. Cedar or phone 13SW. 2-5s
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. close in. Inquire 622 w
Buffalo.
, 1925-02-05

COOK BOOKS IN PARCO-The Cook
Books "Rawlins Reliable Receipts
recently published by the Ladies
Of the NJ. E. Church, may be pur-
chased in Parco at the home of
Mrs. NJ. E. Overman.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Two room house with
good cook stove and water in the
house. Inquire Mrs. Wallace, cor
18th and Pine.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms close
in, corner of End and Cedar. Also
4-room modern furnished house on
State ST. Phone 1O9M. .
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Inquire 917 No. Ninth or
Phone 512W.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat
and bath, reasonable rent. Phone
417-M.-Mrs. Nixon, 1916 N. 3rd.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three
room house. Phone 272.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Bangor Physician
Held for Illegal
Operation on Girl

Bangor, Me, Mar. 12-Dr. Israel E.
Rudmar, one of the younger physic-
ians of this city, was arrested to-
day on a warrant sworn out by
Chief of Police Benjamin p. Sproul,
alleging that on Feb. IA DR.. Rudman
performed an illegal operation upon
the person of Miss Jennie Gilbert,
aged II; of Eddington.
The arrest of DR.. Rudman follow
ed disclosures made by the girl at
the Eastern Maine General hospital.
where she was removed, when her
condition became critical and where
for a time her life was Gespaired Of
The girl is now recovered and will be
witness, it is said, against the
physician.
The minimum penalty for the Of
Tense charged against DR.. Rudman is
u year in Jail and a fine of $1,000.
When arraigned in the municipal
court today DIR. Rudman waived the
reading of the warrant, pleaded not
guilty and was held under $4,000
bail for hearing on Mar. 20. His
father and mother went his bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Huge Power and
Light Corp. Organized
Under Laws of Maine

New York, Mar. 12-Incorporation
OF the Electric Power and Light
Corporation under the laws of the
state Of Maine to take over the assets
of the Utah Securities Corporation,
as we'll as the common stocks and
certain other securities that are now
owned by the Electric Bond and
Share Company of the New Orleans
Public Service, Inc, the Deltas Power
and Light Company, the Deltas aRil-
way Company, the Texas Interurban
Railway and the Power Securities
Corporation, the last named company
owning the common stock and certain
other securities of the Idaho Power
Company, was announced here to-
night.
The new company will have an au-
thorized capital stock consisting OF
100000 shares of cumulative 81 per
share voting preferred stock. 100000
shares Of cumulative 81 per share
non-voting second preferred stock
and 100000 shares Of common stock,
all without par value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
END OF SESSION IN DOUBT

Washington, Mar. 12-Develop-
ments today with respect to the
world court issue, the Isle of Pines
treaty and the Warren nomination.
were believed generally at the Capt.
toll to have upset plans of Republic,
of the senate Saturday night.
The world court question was dis
cussed at conference both of senate,
Democrats and Republicans. with the
latter deferring decision as to their,
course and the former agreeing to-
insist that the senate make this mat,
ter special order early in the first
session of the new congress. The
Democrats also decided to join for
ces with the Republican leaders in
pressing for an early vote on the
Isle of Pines treaty.
The re-submission of the nominal
ton of Charles 3. Warren to be at.
torney general was not discussed att
either conference, it was stated. butt
leaders on both sides were agreed
that, with this fight reopened, tha
senate would be unable to conclude
the business for which it was call
ed in special session within the next
two days. =
While world court discussion oc-,
cupied much of the time of the Re-
publican conference, it's chief decis-
ion was against a proposal to reduces
the patronage of the four insurgents
read out of the party councils-Sen-
ators LaFollette of Wisconsin, Ladd.
and Frazier of North Dakota rantE
Brookhart Of Iowa.
There was a suggestion that, since
the senators had been given treat
ment in committee assignments asa
though they had been elected on a.
ticket other than the Republican,
there should be a reduction in theirs
allowances for personal appoint,
ments to fill positions in and aroundl
the Capitol.
!. Senator Jones of Washington, thea
Republican whip, and Willis OF
OHIO. argued against such a plan,i
taking the position that the party.
had gone far enough already Is dis
cipllning" these senators for thei,.
failure to support President Coolidge
In the election last year.
The Republican conference also,
adopted resolution STIMULATING that
no senator attending a party con-
terence would be bound by action
taken. but would be entirely free to
act upon any matter considered o~
the conference as his judgement5
might dictate.
The Senate tonight agreed to votst
on the Isle of Pines treaty with Cuba.
not later than 3 7. NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

AS the elimination of enthusiasm
which developed in Augusta as the
result of the showing of the Round
the " orld flight and other aviation
films at City Hall on Wednesday
evening, William II. Gannett, COVER
scciation for Maine, took steps on
Thursday, which assures Augusta of
chapter of the Association in the
very near future.
Mr.. Gannett acting for group of
more than 80 prominent citizens OF
Augusta and the State of Maine, yes
terday mailed an application for the
granting of a charter to the local
chapter. which is to be known as the
state of Maine Chapter, National
Aeronautic Association. The charter
list is composed of men prominent
in the afflirs of the community and
state, who believe that it is partic-
uarly desirable at this time to do
everything to further the interest OF
aviation in Maine.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton is an organization of national
scope with a present membership of
about 70e0. 1t was Instituted by a
body of citizens representing all
states and activities, with the object
of bringing home 10 the public the
vital importance of aeronautlcS. IL
is possible that the local chapter will
sponsor the establishment of an air
mail route from Bangor to Boston,
connecting with the trans continent
tai service now functioning success
fully.
The following is the list of those
who have joined the State Of Maine
chapter, n. a. A.
Hon. John L. Nelson, Congressman
from the 3rd district; Mayor Ernest
l.. Mclean, State Senator Benedict
T.. Maher, State Senator Herbert f.
WadsWorth of Winthrop, Robert
Lewis Simons of Brunswick, Colonel
Roy l.. Marston of Skowhegan. Col
onel Francis II. Farnham, Harris
Woodman of Winthrop. Hon. Guy p.
Ganrett, Hon. Alfred X. Ames OF
Machias, Grin b. Frost, city treas
urer of Augusta: Captain Frank B.
Sprague, Co. +, 103rd Inf, NJ. n. c.;
lion. William J. Lannigan of Water
vile, Walter S. Wyman. Col. Blaine
Owen, William l.. Mcdonald. Hon.
Burleigh Martin. Hon. Blaine S.
Niles, Forrest II. Colby of Bing-
II I'm, Fred Il. Lord. j. a.
Carnage, Joseph w. Simpson of
York. National Republican Commit
teeman from Maine: John w. ROBBIE
of Gorham, Henry j.. Dunnack, State
Librarian; Col. Keith Ryan. Cover
nor Eastern Branch, National Home,
ID. V. s.; Charles S. Brown, Laurence
Purington; Captain Almon s. Sulli-
van. Hdqtrs. Co, seth Inf. Brig; NJ.
n. g.; Thomas II. Mathews. William
Ii. KenMOrthN. Ralph G. Webber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
State Of Maine Chapter
OF National Aeronautic
Association for Augusta
PETITION OF 13,4oo
ASKS REPEAL OF Law
GOVERNING PRIMARY

j. Fred O'Connell of Bangor ap-
peared alone Thursday afternoon, as
one of the signers of petitions for an
initiated primary bill to urge the jul
dietary committee to recommend its
passage to the legislature. He said
that the agitation since 1920 mad
been such as to make 1t seem fair
to submit the primary to the people
and let them decide which way they
wish to nominate their candidates for
office.
The petition, which Mr.. OConnell
said bears 1900 names, calls for the
repeal of the present primary law
and for the nomination of candidates
IN the same manner as was in effect
prior to the enactment of the prim-
airy law. 1t calls for a special cleo
ton at which the people may vote
upon the question.
Senator Maher OF the committee
inquired of Mr.. O'Connell if he had
any alternative measure to suggest,
or If the people are to have the
choice merely between retaining the
primary law as it now is or voting
for the initiated bill which repeats it.
Mr.. O'Connell had nothing to sug-
gest. but said that some of the signers
of the petition want modified pri-
mary, and do not want to go to the
full length of reinstating the old
convention and caucus system.
Attempts by Rep. Wing of the
committee and by Mrs. Sadie H.
Bates of Belfast to find out who the
proponents of the bill are, We're met
by a suggestion from Mr.. O'Connell
that they read the names on the pc
tition.
Senator Maher expressed the opin-
ion that if the initiated bill is passed
by the people, the State will be with
out a primary law and without a
caucus law, and that the Governor
will be obliged to call special ses-
sion of the legislature to pass emer-
gency legislation for making nomin-
atoms.
Cant you nominate candidates
without a law" asked Rep. Holmes
of the committee.
Yes" replied Senator Maher, "but
You will be going back to the times
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13

The Governor and Council at the
Lac. of hearings Thursday voted to
r,rdon Charles e. Calvin, Richard .
v.,.ker Charles Smith and Charles
: povssll, ali Of Houlten, and Will
fan Taeticos Of Pressure Isle, serv'
=, time in the Aroostook jail tor
i;nuor selling, and Guy e. Crosby OF
n.kf.,d. a former deputy sheriff.
II. i. serving a term in States
p,i,on at Thomaston for conspiracy
q violate the prohibitory law.
Pardon was denied to Willard 8
l.wio. a former Houiton attorney
who was convicted with Hersche'
Shaw, former county attorney OF
Arossook county, Of conspiracy to
violate the prohibitory law, each OF
whom was sentenced to serve year
IN States prison at Thomaston'
levin is now serving a tenn in the
FEDERAL penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ihese cases were the result Of the
eiean.up of the so.ealled "Rum
Ring in Aroostook county in 1875
when witnesses in the Federal court
At Bangor against Sheriff Grant ana
Lswin were indicted in the State
courts on the evidence which they
aave in the Federal court after they
he'd been given to understand that
they would be granted immunity II
the state courts as we'll a. the Fed
sral courts.
The Governor and Council, yester'
day. also denied the pardon petition
II Adslard Bresette Of Caribou, serv'
ina I term in the Aroostook jail FOR
liquor selling.
Case Of Willard S. Levin
State Senator Frederick w. Hinck-
ley Of Portland. appeared before the
Governor and Council with relation
to the pardon Of Willard S. Levin OF
Houlton, who is now serving a term
In Atlanta, on conviction in the
Federal court held in Bangor on De-
cember 1928. Levin was identified
with Sheriff Grant of Aroostook in
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
BarWise Sectarian
School Bill Will Be
Debated on Tuesday

Tuesday. March II. has been set as
the time for the consideration by the
House of Representatives of the ma
jority report of the committee on ed
ucation," ought to pass" on the Bar
wise resolve proposing a constitu-
tional amendment forbidding the use
of public money for sectarian schools.
The report was tabled by the House
yesterday morning and assigned for
next Tuesday forenoon.
1t Is believed that the House will
accept the majority report. Ought to
pass" as the Senate did at the We'd
nesday session, and that the strength
Of the opposition in the House will
not become known until the resolve
comes up for final passage.
1t is now said that IL senators. and
possibly 10. will oppose the measure
when it comes up fo-' final passage
in the upper branch of the Legis1a-
ture. AS n two-thirds vote Is re-
quired to pass the measure It looks
as If the measure is doomed for de-
feat, only II votes in opposition be-
ing needed to kill the bill
Senator Barwise of Penobscot,
however, is confident that the q
votes needed to carry the measure in
the Senate will be forthcoming on
the final showdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
NATIONAL BUDGET
HEAD STRESSES NEED
ECONOMY TO S0L0NS

A lesson in the practice of econo-
mical methods was the address given
before the members of the Maine
Legislature in joint convention
Thursday morning In the hall OF
Representatives by Brigadier Cen
eral Herbert NJ. Lord of Washington,
D. c., director of the Budget, rep
re senting President Coolidge. Clear
ly General Lord presented his mes
sage on the subject, 1.-The Nation S
Business" which was followed with
keen interest by the Solons and Vlsl-
tors who filled the hall.
The speaker gained the interest," OIL
his audience by explaining at the
outset that his subject has TO 90
not only with the State of Maine. but
all the other states of the Union. ana
also has to do with the business ad-
ministration of 6 New England
President. the product OF the same
conditions of hardy living and rug
ged climate that have contributed 10
the Maine produc. Of rugged man.
hood and womanhood. (The COM
rlete text of General Lords address
report of the House proceedings IN
today's Bennebec Journal)
Just what the bridget is, what can
be expected of it and how it is aid
ing the Federal government. were
points made clear by the speaker
who emphasized the fact that there
are hundreds Of active. live organi-
cations in this country created and
operated for the purpose of getting
noney out Of the Federal treasury,
and that there is but one organiza-
ton, the Bureau of the Budget,
created and operated for the pur-
nose of protecting the treasury"
General Lord declared that as the
result of the campaign of retrench-
ment instituted by President Hard
ing, the past three years have been
years of earnest striving on the part
CT the budget director to achieve
what is regarded by many as impos-
sible-to bring our annual expendi-
ture below $4,000 100000. In 1924,
he pointed out, the expenditures
we're S3,O4S.677. 1854, being only
about S4S.OOO,OOO short of the goal.
I'm three years under the Budget,
we absolutely cut the ordinary eX-
penses Of the government in half,
asserted General Lord.
This lesson in economy, reduction
in spending. reduction in taxation
and reduction in Indebtedness can
we'll be followed with profit by our
states, counties. cities and towns, he
argued.
1t was indeed a privilege to listen
to General Lord, a Maine man, who
is an expert on all matters pertain
ing to the tariff, government dir
bursements and taxes, and who has
won his way to q position of great
Importance at the Nations Capitol.
The Director Of the Budget received
a warm welcome n Augusta and left
with his audience raft of sugges-
tons as to the practice of economi-
cal methods in the management Of
public affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
Maher Sectarian
Bill Will Be Reported
Out sought to Pass"

Only one of the four bills relating
TO the use of State funds for schools
now before the judiciary committee
will be reported out Ought to pass"
by majority of the committee. That
Is the Maher bill, Senators Hinckley
and Hussey and Rep. Hale dissenting
from the majority opinion.
The Stitham bill will be reported
unanimously ought not to pass" and
the Holmes resolve report is the same
because the subject matter is covered
by other legislation.
The majority report on the Maher
bill is signed by Sen. Maher, Rept.
Martin, Hamilton, Nichols, Wing,
Holmes and Cakes.
Eight of the committee will sign
the report Ought not to pass" on the
Bartlett bill. They are Senator's
1iinckley. Hussey and Maher, and
Rept. Maher. Hamilton. Holmes, Hale,
cakes and Martin. The minority re-
port is signed by Reps. Wing and
Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-13
PRESIDENT RESUBMITS

Washington, March 12.-President
Coolidge forced the issue with the
Senate today on the question of his
selection Of Charles B. Warren of
Michigan. to be his attorney general.
Disregarding the advice of admin
istration leaders in the Senate, he
resubmitted the nomination after he
had conferred with Mr.. Warren, who
arrived early in the day from his
home in Detroit and is now n White
House guest.
The decision of the executive came
as a surprise to Republican leaders
and caused a furry in their ranks
as we'll as in those Of the opposition,
who had assumed that the question
had been settled with this rejection
of the nomination Tuesday by tie
vote and the laying on the table of
a motion for reconsideration.
AS the nomination was referred
again to the judiciary committee.
Which is to meet tomorrow to con-
slider it, Field Marshals on both
sides began lining up their forces
anew. Republican leaders generally
were hopeful but rot over-sanguine,
while opponents predicted they
would be able to muster a clear ma
Jority against confirmation. Before
MIR. Coolidge returned the romina-
ton to the Senate without comment
when it convened about noon, i'e
summoned Senator Curtis of Kansas,
the Republican floor leader, to the
White House for q conference with
himself and Mr.. Warren. The meet
ing lasted an hour and the whole
situation in the Senate was carefully
canvassed.
Upon leaving the White House,
Senator Curtis said he believed the
termination could be confirmed. 9th
CT Republican leaders did not share
lis optimism, however, Senator Reed
CT Pennsylvania, who made the mo-
ton Tuesday for reconsideration,
saying that he was afraid the ap-
pcintment would be rejected again
by three or four votes.
There were indications that neith-
er side would be disposed to delay
n senate vote and the general opin-
ion seemed to be that action could
be had within two or three days. A
third favorable report on the nomi-
ration by the judiciary committee
tomorrow, is the plan.
Chairman Cummins said he had
nc intention of inviting Mr.. Warren
before the committee unless he in
ulcated a desire to appear.