davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Gov. Brewster and his aide. Col.
Charles E. Dustin. stopped at Mont
sweag farm Wednesday on their way
to Damariscotta to attend the Lincoln
county fair. While at the farm Gov.
Brewster visited the orchard, ana
photos were taken Of the governor
picking apples and at the grading ma
china
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO 8.
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 1880 o'clock.
EDGAR w. FLETCHER. c. p.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

leads to greatly increased business.
That Is stlie observation Of Harry
Bond MANAGER Of the Harry Bond
PLAYER. 4 stock cornpany now COM
nietinn d successful season Of six
months in schenectady, almost in
the shadow OF the great antenna
Mr.. Bond Is In q position 70 talk
with authority on the subject. ne
entered Schenectady last NOvem-
Der. The city, from the show BUS.
mess point OF view, was dead.
The tl1eaters with one exception
were given over to pictures and
vaudeville. The exception was q
burIesuue. Mr.. Bond leased 9 ho''a
that had been idle for years and
q financial loss for q still sleass
period.
After the first week he literally
packed them In six nights and
three rnatinees week. His roper
toire included many plays already
produced by the WCTY players.
The head OF the Bond Players is
90 convinced that radio is an ally
and not an enemy OF the show bust
ness that he has co-Operated with
the program management Of WGY
In every way possible. Members OF
the company on off weeks have
given their time to the WGY play
ere. sometimes In an advisory ca
pacity and sometimes In the cast.
At any rate, let's have some
regular radio drama from the local
stations
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Romantic Dung Men MnO seek Greek
Goddesses Get Vamped by
Dumb belle.
Dunb-belle.

les funny. too. how men and
women do not aGree upon the
same attRnetiOns III people.
The vampire ID the screen that
most women secretly envy and
think must have any mans heart
III her hand with the flutter of
an oyelasIl 0r the curl Of her LID,
Dore4 the average man to den 4ell.
Yet she IS the siren thak every
woman fears. a nice little wife
would never think II introducing
her handsome husband - such \
dangerous lady, and the BRIDE
would probably demand tl1nt they
leave the hotel at OIlCe Il she dis
covered the vanp was stopplrg
there also.
Yet the aafe. aMfnlIy nice, Rra-
ciOus Indy who Doesn't Seem ae aAl
dangerous and can be - very
lovely q other women in often
Just the type that men admire
very much.
How many times wives and SIS
ters and aWe0thearts are surprised
when their men folks advise them
TO let sOznB girl alone. She has
none Of the earmarlks Of vampire,
but that ii 8 good deal Tor men
to say and ies worth paytnR at.
tentiOn to.
It may Be A hint that she r.
dAnkeroaas for him, and It's b rood
ldeA to rive her the air.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
By FAY KING.

was reading the other day
about vote being taken as some.
college 10 find out the ideal
tyne of girl those guys preferred
and the grcy-cyed bE2inettea and
the brOwn-eyed blondes won.
IT win Be- interesting 70 80
how many Of them marry. either
Of the winning types 0f girl.
TIL bet that II some bIncIk-
eyed beauty with raven wing
hnir happens along ~ the proper
time she win stand Just ae good
4 chance ag brOwn-eyed blonde
ana the ideal with Tire 0ppOsi-
tiOn eyes and hair win Be Q
iOlxo to be laughed oyer ct their
various wedding anniveKs kies.
How many guys have Thought
they would never marry any Due
3 little slim girl and are this
very minute Ideally happy with
3 tan and plump Wife9
Also, how many rOn1emttC
young men have dreamed day
dreams Of falling I'm love and
marrying some g0ddeSs-lllke girl
81 ideaI prOpOrtiOns like the hern.
ines Of Greek mythology ana
have been vaampeil, rOped, brand
ed and cOrralcd BY some mere
chit Of being who drives with
the ferOcfty Of cllAFfOteeFs amd
they love u!
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
PLAY TO BE BROADCAST BYWRC TONIGHT
Ro1nping Around
the
Radio Dial

We are eagerly awaiting the
presentation from WRC tonight Of
the play, ''The Maker Of Dreams. Z
by the Theater Workshop.
II the broadcast tonight il suo-
cessful It may change the entire
complexion OF local broadcast pro-
grams. Up to the present the locs.l
stations have bad practically nc
experience with br0adCasting plays.
while other stations were expert
menting with air-drama the locals
have consistently refused to have
anything to do with It.
But with the popularity Of the
WGY plays growing daily and with
similar successful results from q
Aalf dozen other stations, 1t Is t!ma
Tor the locals to step out ana make
some arrangements for play pro-
duction.
We have felt for some time that
local amateur actors with ambitions
toward the stage were missing =
good bet in not organizing broad
casting stock company" If such
q thing were done In the right way,
the individuals playing in the COM
pany would reap harvest from
the reputation they would establish.
For instance, ROsaline Greene,
leading lady Of the WGY players.
In schenectady, joined the WCEY
company about a ysar ago. At that
time she was only eighteen years
old, and with no reputation except
what she had gotten from playinR
in various school productions.
Now, after one year. she is known
tn radio listeners throughout the
Eastern part Of the country and
has received. 1t is said. hundreds Of
offers for her dramatic talent. Har
reputation is made,
While discussing the possibilities
OF radio drama, It is interesting to
note an expression Of opinion III
regard to its effect on box office
receipts of regular theatera
In Schenectady, radio plays have
been given the most thorough try.
out OF anywhere I'm the country,
and therefore expressions of
opinion from that source SHOULD
mean something A theater mar.
ager in Schenectady has been
quoted az saying that the produc-
ton Of plays BY radio stimulates
interest In stage production and
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
FORMER ENGLISH NUN
INHERITS HIDDEN RICHES

LONDON, May 3O.-The discov
cry Of secret banking account Of
f3O, 900 by one Of his daughters
formerly a nun-has brought the
total fortune left by the late
Charles Jaschke, King Edward &
hairdresser, to more than $50, 900.
II had no idea whatever that
my father would leave so much"
said Miss Jaschke recently.
"I had kept fathers accounts
ever since / left the convent, and
knew that he had two accounts in
one bank. / had no suspicion, how
ever. that he kept this third one
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

in another bank
1t Is a complete windfall. In.
deed, there may. quite possibly be
others.
THE unexpected money makes
me most anxious for a nice long
holiday, say in America, after
these years Of daily work in the
shop from $3.50 a. m. to p. m. /
feel, however, that l was meant to
be business woman, and that
cannot be happy except at work
Il went straight to the shop from
convent, where / had intended
to be nun all my life.
My father was an entirely self
made man, coming to England with
a capital Of e."
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
LAWYER FOUND GUILTY
IN $4,000 FORGERY

NEW YORK, May S0.-Solonon
Charles Sugarman, a lawyer, was
found guilty by jury in Judge
Motifs part of general sessions OF
forgery in the second degree, and
was remanded to the Tombs without
bail pending the imposition of sent.
onca. @-
Sugarman was tried for the theft
Of $25, ,00e from Samuel BarIxin, Of
2zO Broadway, in July, 1919. by
forging the name OF George Pratt
Smith, nephew of the late George
Silent" Smith, manufacturer of
typewriters, who died in 1907, leav-
ing his estate to the nephew in
trust until the latter reached thirty.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
PRINCETON PERCENTAGE
IN "vHo'S WHO" IS BIG

PRINCETON, n. =, May sU.--
Princeton, with a population cf
only, 5000, Is believed to have a
larger proportion of its residents
included in .'WhO's Who" than my
other community In the United
states. Local authorities, who have
Just completed compilation Of To-
cal residents mentioned In that
book, are Of this opinion.
One hundred and forty-seven resi-
dents, or ,2.37 per cent Of the total,
are named In the book. OF these,
ninety.oeven are connected with
Princeton University, while thirteen
more are members Of the faculty Of
Princeton Theological Seminary. a
number of artists and writer's also
make their homes here.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
SLAYER or DAUGHTER
PUT BACK IN ASYL UNI

TRENTON, May sO.-Mrs. Arettd
ouackenbush, sixty-four, Of Ten
nent, near Freehold, who brutally
murdered her daughter, Gladys.
twenty-eignt, with an Ak, appeared
calm at the State asylum, where
she was an inmate up to q week
ago. 49,
The aged mother was discharged
from the asylum at the request Of
the daughter she murdered while
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
WOMAN AND SON HURT
IN COMBINATION ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Mrs.
David Rabinowitz, aged twenty
nine, Of 1929 Nedro avenue, and her
three-year-old son, David. jr., were
injured when the automobile driv-
en- by Mrs. Rabinowitz collided with
a south-bound trolley car at Fifth
and Ansbury streets.
The automobile was knocked to
the other side of the street and
was struck by a north-bound trolley
9 few seconds later, and badly dam
-ed.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Pinchot's Son in PLAY

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3d.
Pupils of the Keystone School, the
private school maintained by Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. presented a play
at the executive mansion entitled
Book of Fancies." Clifford Pinchot.
jF, was "Annl10"
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

CRANDALL.
NIJSC[)N
ETHER
Night Program Is of Varied
Interest-MemoriaI Day
Services Sent by WcAP

s'The Maker of Dreams" one
act play by Oliphant Downs, will
be broadcast through WRC to-
night by the Theater Workshop.
The play has been specially ar
ranged for broadcasting by the
workshop and will be presented
by a specially selected cast.
Memorial Broadcast.
The memorial service at Arling-
ton National Cemetery under the
auspices of the department of the
Potomac, Grand Army of the Re-
public, was broadcast this afternoon
through WGAP and a chain of sta
tions.
The service included an address
by President Coolidge and music
by the United States Marine Band
and the Washington Quartet. Mrs.
Mary Sherrier Bowie, Miss Richie
Mclean, j. F NJ. Bowie and Fred
East.
Other leading attractions on the
evening program win be the week
II program by .Crandall's Satur-
day Nighters;:'' a dance program
by Spencer Tupman's Hotel May
flower Orchestra: a concert by the
United States Marine Band and a
recital by tThe Radio Franks, +"
from the studio of WIZ, in New
York.
w. r. C. Program.
$40 D. m.-BasebalI scores.
6:45 p. Children's hour, by
A. - i
D. m.-The Radio Franks, !"
Wright and Bessinger.
7:30 d. m.-Bfbie talk by Everett
NJ. Haycraft, teacher of the men 3
class Of Petworth Baptist church.
7:45 p. m.-TaIk on Memorial
Day
p. m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, broadcast from
the Interstate Commerce building:
Program: Funeral march Chopin;
overture, Fra Diavolo" (Auberl;
intermezzo, .CInderella,s Bridal
Procession Dicker); trombone
quartet-(a) .sThe LoreIey," ib)
Above the Stars" musicians-A.
Bennert, H Erisman, e. GummeI
and III. Heard; ballet suite, Panto-
mime 0acomel, (al "Leandre ct
Isabelle" OBJ sScaramouche ct
Colombine, (c) "Pizzicato," I'D BAL
labile,'' waltz. ''The Debutante"
(Santelmann); grand military tattoo
Roganl: marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls
of Montezuma;;" The Star-Span-
gled Banner"
D. m.-'The Fading and Other
Vagaries Of Radio Waves" by Doc
tor J. II: Delinger, chief of the
radio laboratory of the Bureau Of
Standards.
s:15 >. m.-'The Maker Of
Dreams" a one-act play by Oil
phant Downs, by the members OF
the Theater workshop.
9:45 p. m.-"Industr1ai Belgium, -
by Samuel III. Cross.
10 p. NV. Spencer Tupman
and his Hotel Mayflower orchestra.
1890 D. m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters," including Warner Rich
mond, screen star; Fred East, bari.
tone; William Raymond, tenor; the
Metropolitan Theater String quar-
tet; Marie Deal. sopraho, and Otto
r. Beck 2 organist.
WCAP Tomorrow.
11:0O q. m.-Service from Calvary
Baptist Church Of Washington.
Reverend w. 8. Abernethy, pastor,
will deliver the sermon his subject
being, Lest We rorget"
400 p. m.-Open air service held
at the Peace Cross, Washington
Cathedral of the Episcopal Church,
Mt. ST. AIban, Washington. The
Right Reverend James e. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington, will preach
the sermon.
7:2O-9:15 p. m.-Musical program
by roxy and Tis Gang" from the
Capitol Theater, New York city.
S:1S-10:15 p. Morgan recital by
Henry F. Seibert, from the studio
Of the skinner Organ Company,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Postage Paid Anywhere.
Complete for attachment to ground,
aerial and phOnes-Wfth ground and
aerial, 75 cents.
Unequaled by any high-priced set,
and in addition is provided with fixed
.aetector and multiple phone sockets.
E /. RICE, Ills Conn. Ave.
WashIngtOn, ID. @.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
HOLD SOLDIER s
ATTACKER ON
CHARGES
Victim in Grave Condition
Following Beating
With Wrench.

A 23-year-old San Antonio man is
held by military police pending the
filing of assault TO robbery charges
BY the Department of Justice. while
II. Warren. his intended victim. is
in the base hospital at Fort Sara
Houston in a critical condition, PCS
sibly suffering from a fractured skull.
The attack was made on Warren,
a soldier last Tuesday night. but his
assailant was not found until Friday
morning when city detectives took him
to the police station on a charge of
vagrancy.
Military Police Sergeant Clausius
was in the station when the man was
brought in, and Immediately recognize
ed him as the one who had assaulted
Warren. The prisoner was turned
over to the military police, and was
questioned BY Sergeants Maloukis and
Clausius. He denied being the man
sought. but was held for the Depart
ment of Justice.
Warren was struck over the head
with a monkey-wrench as he emerged
from the barracks of Battery f.
Twelfth Field Artillery, about IL
o'clock Tuesday night. He fell to
the ground unconscious, but with
his hands in his pocket in such a
manner that his assailant could not
get them out and obtain the $3.50
they contained before other soldiers
from the barracks, hearing a noise,
came out TO investigate.
Corporal H. d. Wilson, James A.
Taylor and Paul Patrick, soldiers,
chased the hold-up man from the
scene. Although they failed to catch
him, they recognized him and gave
military police his description.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
HUMANE WORKERS
BUSY DURING AUGUST

One hundred and eigbty-seven calls
were made in the interest of children
BY the San Antonio Child Protective
and Humane Society during August,
according to reports issued by Miss
Lucy G. Smithers, executive secretary,
Friday.
Cases where animals were secured
more humane treatment numbered 146.
Medical aid was given six children,
three were placed in private homes,
nine in institutions and two were
placed in hospitals.
Agent z. A. He'll found 25 eoops
of chickens without food and water
and ordered the owners to provide bet
ter conditions.
Two charges of dependency wese
filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
TRANSOM BURGLAR
BLAMED FOR THEFT

The transom burglar, who has been
operating in the hotel district on
South Flores street for several nights.
IS believed TO have been the thief
who broke into the room of NJ. Sechect
at downtown hotel and stole an
electric fan and a watch Thursday
night.
Methods employed in the Sechect
robbery are identical with those used
by the thief who stole $40 from the
room of II. W. Miller at another hotel
Wednesday night, police say.
Entrance to Mr.. Miller's room was
effected through transom, it is said
The thief, who was seen to come from
the room, is believed to be Mexican
about 20 years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
WOMAN PAYS SIS
FINE IMPOSED
IN AUGUST, 1924

Records for collecting "old age
fines were smashed Friday.
c. j. Hooker, corporation court
bailiff, claims the new record.
A woman was fined SIS in corpora.
ton court on vice charge August IA,
1924. She appealed the case, but whom
her appeal was denied she had disap.
peared and the fine was not paid.
Today. nearly thirteen months later,
Bailiff Hooker saw the woman down.
town and recognized her as the one
who owed the old fine. When he de.
manded payment she calmly drew
upon the First National Bank" and
paid off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
MISSING
AV|AT0RS FOUN[
CONTINUED From Page on..)

ard frantic intensity, air station off
GERS who had continued in the hop
that the plane would be discovered
gave up confidence last night.
TOO bad. We had better scratcI
Commander John and his crew fror
the list" they said.
In spite of the hating expressio,
of the unwilling feeling that it woul,
be a miracle IL the plane were dis
covered and the occupants rescued
new searching deta iments, reinforce,
by the Destroyer Reno, are speedinI
toward station v, where the Aroos
took had her place in the line of til
guard ships. Here the searchers will
be reorganiezd today and their effort
intensified with vessels proceeding q
occupy new scouting line at the en-
trance to Kauai Channel. Commando
Wilbur Vanauken of the Aroostool
reported last night that the Aroostool
had secuted between longitude 156 /,
15S :35 and between latitude % ~
and "a :15, and found no trace.
Aviators express the opinion tina
one of two things probably happened
to Rodgers. Either he was unable u
turn into the wind, lacking gasoline
and was'forced to land with the wine
on the tail, a highly precarIous opera
ton in any sort of a sea with about
one chance in a hundred of landins
safely, or he was blinded by the
heavy rain squalls to which he refer,
red in his last message.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
S2-BW SERIES
Gambler as
Lucky Piece

The Lights S2.bill popularity
campaign is gaining recruits.
Gamblers, and particularly
those of the dice.throwins
variety have long believed the
fsIIacy that bad luck goes with
a So bill.
A rare thing. indeed, has IL
been to see q bill Of that denomi.
nation in a dice game.
But The Light has been
spreading the theory that 81 bills
are no more unlucky than any
other kind Of money-that, in
fact, they are lucky.
The citadel Of the 81 bill
superstition has been captured.
Police Captain Moglia raided
a dice game Thursday night. In
the money box which he took
from the cashier" Property
Clerk Shacklett found a 81 bill.
Amusement was expressed that
a gambler should have such a
piece OF currency.
Oats been nah luck piece"
the prisoner averred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
TEXAS RAIL CHIEF
IN CHICAGO FARLEY
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Sept. 4. = Clarence II.
Gilmore, chairman of the Texas Rail
way Commission, and A. II. Swanson.
auditor, will leave Saturday for Chi
cago, where they will participate in
Interstate Commerce Commission rate
hearings, starting Monday. They will
be joined in Chicago by Commissioner
G. V. Terrell. Reduction of rates on
agricultural products. and application
of common carriers for an increase of
freight rates in the Western district.
of which Texas is unit, are major
matters to be considered at the Chi
cago meeting, Chairman Gilmore
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
DEATH CLAIMS
VANDERBILT
SUDDENLY
Internal Hemorrhage Fatal
to Millionaire |
Sportsman. !
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. r. J., Sept. A.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt died early to-
day at his country home. Sandy Point
farm here. as a result Of internal
herorrhage.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had been in fairly
good health, members of his house
hold said, up TO last night. Shortly
sitter midnight he suffered a hemorr-
hage. which left him in a Weakened
condition. About 4 O'Clock this morn
ing. a second attack occurred which
caused his death. He was in his 5Oth
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
NEW WATER SYSTEM
APPROVED BY STATE

AUSTIN, Sept. 4.-hpprovsl has
been given by the state board of
health to specifications for a new wa
ter supply and distribution system for
Amherst. Specifications call for the
drilling Of two deep wells, laying of
1880 feet Of cast iron pipe and TO-
900 feet Of galvanized iron pipe, con-
structicn Of a 75,0O0-gallon steel tnak
and installation Of three electrical
motors and pumps and nineteen fire
hydrants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
BURNS TO DEATH
DEVELOPING PHOTOS

LONDON, Sept. 4. - Alfred Doug
las Tisdall, a London company d.
rector. was fatally burned. while de-
Veloping plates of photographs taken
on recent extensive foreign trip.
He overturned a spirit lamp and
was unable to find the key to let him
self out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
SIX DEER GIVEN
TO CITY PARK HEAD

Park Commissioner Ray Lambert
was made present Of six deer by a
San Antonian Friday.
The deer, which formerly were kept
on a ranch, will be given permanent
homes at the Breckenridge Park zoo,
he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Gale Disrupts
Mersey Shipping
BY the Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL. England. Sept. A.
Shipping in the Mersey was somewhat
disrupted this morning by a gale. The
Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm
broke from her moorings and narrow
ly missed crashing into the landing
stage. The Cunarder Aurania was de-
layed in leaving her dock when rope
became entwined in her propeller.
Several steamers dragged their an
chors but escaped damage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
One of u. S.
Leading Horsemen

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, who died today at his
country home in Rhode Island was
one of the leading horsemen Of the
country. He was president Of the
National Horse Show Association of
America. which he organized, and also
president If the American Hackney
Horse Society.
He was the youngest son Of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt. He in
herited s10,000,Oo0 from his father.
when 81 years old, and later. in 1915.
he inherited S5.0O0,O0o from his
brother. Alfred Vanderbilt, who was
lost in the sinking of the Lusitania.
MARRIED IN 1908.
Mr.. Vanderbilt -,as the brother Of
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, and OF
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Reginald Vanderbilt married Miss
Cathleen Nelson, a daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, and a niece of
Frederick Gerhard, in April. 1908.
They have one child, Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt. who married Harry T..
Gushing III.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his wife sep
sezted and after a period of years
she brought suit for divorce. which
was granted and the final decree was
entered in April. 1920, at Newport.
Mrs. Vanderbilt being granted the Gus
tody of the child. Mrs. Vanderbilt
married Sydney J. Colford Jr., in
January, 1921.
NOTED SPORTSMAN.
Mr.. Yandesbilt was married for the
second time 10 Miss Gloria Morgan,
daughter Of Harry Hays Morgan,
consul seneral q, Buepos Aires. Their
was in 19sS. A daughter,
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, was born
to them IL months ago. Miss Morgan
had played small parts in motion pic
lures abroad and in this country. She
IS q sister Of Mrs. James Vail Con-
verse and of the Countess Manpas.
Her grandfather. the late Genera
hudson Fitzpatrick, was one time am
to Chile.