davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
NOTICE
SHAREHOLDERS

Of Loan and Building Associations Located in Augusta,
. Hallowell Gardiner and Waterville
The provisions Section 49, the Public
Laws 1928 provide that the Books of Shareholders
three This verheation by State Banking
Department is in addition to the
all State Banking Institutions
verifying the Pass Books following
!. Augusta Loan Building Association Augusta, Me-
Haowell Loan & Building Association Hallowel, Me.
Gardiner Loan Building Association Gardiner, Me.
Watervle Loan & Building Association Watervle Me.
Shareholders in the associations are requested
either present books
veriheaton to the Offices o he abovea
FRED r. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner.
!. Dated at Augusta, Maine, April 49, 1925.
e
n
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
The Toughest Old COUCH Gan Now Be Stopped

Lingering coughs-thc kind that hang on and hang on and rob d man of his slecp-the kind that' makes him peevish and all worn out.
 Those are the breed of coughs that prove that common syrups are about as useful as bottle of ginger pop.
 The quickest and surest way to get rid of persistent cough is 10 take a teaspoonful of Bronchuline Emulsion four times a day.
 It's made to stop the old-timcs-- the tough ones--and it toes 1t with out any loss of time.
 And, remember, there is no chloro- form-no sugar-no dope in this grand cough medicine. It's pre- scription for stubborn coughs and that's the kind it speedily conquers.
 For ordinary coughs one or two doses is usually enough. AXeIrod's Pharmacy and dealers everywhere can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
EYE WITNESS IS
 TO TELL HIS TALE
(contlnued from First Page)

picked a crew for me. Each of the crew picked must have been armed with a good drink of whiskey be- cause I could smell it on all Of them.
 q went down the passagWay feet first. I guess l was about 50 feet from Floyd when l had to stop. could hear him yelling for help. hit the blockade with my feet, but was afraid to push hard because ] didn't know what l might bring down.
 "So I backed tip and went in head first, l soon saw there was no chance of us getting through.
 After that Iwasn't allowed to get near the entrance. Some other crews went in, but l don't know how much good they did.
 Doubts GeEaIds Story
 "Then John Geralds went in the last time. He had been in before and said that he e'had cleared out the passage and that he would bring Floyd out on the next trip. He didn't bring him out. In fact, I don't think he ever got to him the first time.
 "When Denhardt got there, every thing was different I believe that if he had been there to take charge in the first place that there wouldn't have been any trouble in getting Floyd out.
 '"The last time I went into the cave was early Friday morning to take ! back the air hose, It didn't run very far back and thought that ] would go back as far as could and see if Floyd was still alive. The radio test had heen made that morn. ing but I had my doubts about whether it meant anything or not. Conditions Unchanged
 "Geralds says that he cleared ou the passage. Maybe he did. Bu this is certain, when got to th' blockade I found it was in exactl. the same place that 1t was Wednes day afternoon.
 5 "I can't say that they were th' : same rocks, of course, because I dit not mark the others, but It. look funny to me, that's all. Well I called to Floyd as loud a . I could. I couldn't hear a thing
 When I was down there Wednesda
 I could hear him in there yelling an
 begging for help. But there wasn' :, a sound this time. That's %ha
 makes me think he is dead"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Fatality in Torrington
 As Train Crashes Truck

Torrington, Feb. 9.-Sidrey All bert, IS years old, of Waterbury, was fatally injured and his cousin Sidney Albert. 20, also of Water bury, was badly cut about the face and head when truck. in which they were riding. was struck by a northbound passenger train at Water street crossing, near the Tor lrfugton station, yesterday. The younger man died in the Charlotte Hungerford hospital after the acci- dent.
 The young man who was cut and who was driving the truck said that he did not see or hear the train ] The truck was dragged more than a hundred feet. The young man who died later was thrown to the ground and suffered a fractured skull. He had been in this country , but three weeks and was making his home with his cousin at 2U George street, Waterbury. The truck was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Severe Storms Delay
 The New Rotor Ship

Hambug. Germany, Feb. s.-A violent storm area, in which it was found impossible to use her revolv- ing sails, was encountered by F'let- tner's Rotorship Buckau which ar rived in the Bay of Kiel. from Danzig yesterday after a sixty-eight hour trip.
 While progress under these condi- tions was difficult the captain .eX- pressed satisfaction with the manner in which the rotorship withstood the heavy seas. The Buckau Is expected to resume her journey to Scotland Tuesday night after being fitted with wire less apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Continued Increase ill
 Prices of Retail Food

Washington, Feb. e.-Continued increase In retail food prices during the month ending Janaury 15 was shown in twenty out of twenty two cities for which figures were an- nounced today by the bureau Of la bor statistics of the department of labor.
 The maximum increase of 4 per cent was reported at Cincinnati, Kansas City and Savannah. A three per cent increase was shown at Butte Mon, Little Rock. Ark, Louis- vile, Omaha, and Peoria, Ill., and two per cent at Atlanta, Baltimore Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, Nor folk, Portland, Maine, and Spring field, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Louisville Boys Found
 To Be Young Burglars

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 9.--The arrest of two lads on an island In the Ohio river short distance above the city has disclosed s4.0OO worth jeweIw which the two boys and two older boys are believed to have stolen from a dozen east end homes in the last several months. The island was the pirate retreat of the boy band and on it was buried their treasure.
 The younger boys would not dis close the hiding place of their elder brothers. The theft of a rowboat to cross to the island led to their cap- urc, and jewelry found in their pock- cts disclosed the robberies. The boys under arrest, are Robert Sowan, 16' and Everett Bowman, II.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
BINGHAM MAY BE
 DROPPED BELOW
Yale Captain, Flunked, Likely to
 Become Sophomore

New Haven, Feb. 3,--From in- formation given by officers of the Yale Athletic association and mem- bers of the faculty of Sheffield scientific school at>Yale. tho decj- sion to be made in the case of Cap- tain John Shepard Bingham, of the football team. who 'hunked" four of five studies In the mid-year examinations will not be that of dropping him from the school The governing board of the faculty will meet at 1 D. m. today to take up the cases of some 20 Sheffield men who failed to get passing marks in their examination, and Bingham's name Is on the list.
 The scholastic difficulty in which the new football captaini finds him self will require a faculty decision as to whether he shall be allowed to remain as a senior by making up his studies, or be denoted to the sophomore class.
 At the office of the registrar of the school 1t was said that nothing would be made public until alter this afternoons meeting. and that any question as to Bingham's ath- letic standing would have to be de- cided by the athletic association and not by the faculty.
 c. M. Osborne, acting director of Yale athletics in absence of Direct or J. c. Blossom who is in the south for his health, stated that so far as the association was concerned noth' ing would be done in Bingham'' case until the faculty makes it' decision. Under existing rules O. the athletic association. if a mar is dropped back class he canno play in any sport for a year. Thi' would automatically make Bingham ineligible for football next fall I such action is taken by the faculty If Bingham by hard study shoult make up his deficiencies and catcl up he would be eligible to lead th team in the fall. This has been tn case, before, the athletics authoritie said and they emphasized tha Bingham would not be fired. H may be asked to resign, they said and if he did this he could re-ente college next fall as a junior. Il such an event. he would not b eligible to play under the rules l in the meantime he had made 1T all requirements at some other in stitution and should re-enter tn college as a senior he would b eligible to play.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
n-Hunting Owl Is
 Caught in Nova Scotia

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 9.--News came from Dauphin's lumber camps, near Sheet Harbor, that a giant man. hunting owl that had been terroriz- ing that district for weeks had been brought to earth. One man was threatened with the loss of his eyes after an encounter with the bird, it was said.
 After several had reported painful encounters with the bird an armed posse was formed to hunt it down The owl had wing spread of five feet, it was reported.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
AirpIane Tumbles to
 Earth in West Hartford

Hartford, Feb. e.-An army aeropIane, sAid to have been flying upside down, crashed in a meadow in West Hartford late yesterday afternoon breaking the propeller and damaging other gears. but not injuring the pilot, who said his name was Smythe, nor passenger, except for bruises and scratches, Smythe secured mechanicians from Brainard field here and after sev- eral hours work making repairs was able to fly back to the field here.
 The accident is said to have been caused by the motor going dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
would indicate a crime.

would indicate a crime.
 Lieutenant R. A. Burdon of the Louisville fire department, and Will liam Burke C"Skeets") Miller, the little rcd-headed reporter of the Louisville Courier-JournaI, who were almost the only outsiders to talk 10 Collins in his rock walled prison, scoff at the publicity hoax, especial ly at the variation which has Collins climbing into position when rescuers approach, and crawling back to his secret cache of food and water when no one is near. Burdon Is out spoken in his belief of a ''murder' theory. Miller is admittedly the only person who has actually seen the boulder lying across Collins leg, and he failed, last Tuesday, to raise 1t with a jack. Once, the rock hcaved trihe but the jack slipped and none of the other attempts accomplished anything.
 Refuse To Listen.
 Prof. W. D. Funkhouser of the University of Kentucky geology de- partment; Lieutenant Governor H. H. Denhardt in complete charge of rescue work; M. E. s, Posey, execu- tive secretary of the state highway department. and others cent here by Governor Fields, refuse to listen to the theorists. Their minds are con- centrated on the shaft through which they hope to reach Floyd Col | lins late Thursday.
 None of the officials will comment on the radio tests repeated Sunday, which the experimenters claimed were indicative of motion by Collins as the electric light bulb hanging around his neck is turned off and on. II. G. Lane of Munfordville, the radio man, was convinced he had proved Collins was still alive, and that hope still pcrvades' the diggers in the shaft despite the four days of digging they can see ahead.
 The diamond pointed drill which has preceded the shaft work has not been used since Saturday night when it penetrated to 60 feet, but was not yet into the cave.
 Food and cloth recently have
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
STAR PITCHER WEEDS

woburn, Mass, Feb. 9-Joie Con- nelly of this city, pitcher of the Buffalo club of the International league, and ranking twirler of the league last season, was married last night 10 Miss Josephine McDermott Of Woburn. it was announced today
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
DOGS DEATH DENIED
Message From Nome Shows That Famous Dog Leader of Rescue Team Did Not Die.

Seattle, Feb. 9.--Reports from Fairbanks, Alaska. that Balto, lead- CT of Gunnar Kasson's team of Si- berian wolves which figured prom inently in the recent relay race from Nenana to Nome with dlphtheria antitoxin. Is dead, were denied in a message late last night from Nome.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Nome, Feb. 9.--Accordlng to a check made here today. reports that Balto, leader of Gunnar Kasson's teap of Siberian dogs, which made trip during binding blizzard in tho last lap of the relay race with diphtheria antitoxin, is dead, are un- true, Neither Balto nor any of the Kasson dogs was frozen as reported from Fairbanks. Four dogs, which came from the Yukon river section year ago, were slightly frozen in the thighs, but they were in harness today. They participated in the race, but not in Kasson's team.
 The Fairbanks message to Seattle stated that word had been received from Nome that not only Balto but majority of Kasson's team had died from frozen lungs.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
MILLS REMAIN CLOSED.

Pawtucket, R. l., Feb. 9.-An at tempt to reopen the Greehalgh cot- ton mills which were closed last week after a majority of the 400 operatives declared strike in pro- test against 10 per cent wage re- duction failed today when few workers reported for duty. The management announced that the plant would remain closed for a time. A number of pickets were on duty at the gates but there were no disorders.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musteroie

tuV UH SttA ~ta tNAssStSsS That cold may turn into Flu, " Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly 1t , brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister Just rub it on with your finger-tips You will feel a warm jingle as it enter the pores, then a cooling sensation tha' Brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers. Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musteroles 35c and Csc, in jars
 I|!E|IjIE'l;Il|z||Iz|I!l j $
 Voc @ Better than q mussard plaster
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Can you use a Herald classified ad?
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Food and cloth recently have been made by scientists from com mon swamp cattails.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Time is saved by Herald classi- lied ads.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION Of LABOR WILL
NOT RECOGNIZE COMMUNISM, SAYS GREEN
I'VE Prefer the Philosophy of Late President Samuel
GOmpers, to That of Moscow Declared President Green
in Reply to Fraterna Delegate from Great Britain.

William Green President of the American Federation Labor
IN no uncertain language declared that the American Federation
of labor would recognize
with the Russian Communists
His statement in address delivered by A A
Purcell Fratena Delegate from the British Trade
gess who had the houe address
OF Labor convention that America would establish
relations with the Russian labor movement
The applause which greeted every biting
den Green vigorously appauded by the delegates t th
Amrican Federation of Labor.
After he had declared the American Labor movement
would never affiliate with organization that working
the overthrow OF the American the delegates rose
en- and voiced their approval
President Green then Purcell and told him o take
the back to the Russian Red hat the
American Labor movement will not affiliate with organization
that breaches the doctrine of communism that phil
osophy" - F
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

aging around rs cents an hour; the
union is now demanding a decent wage
rate. The following is an example of
the result of their treating with their
employees individually:
The firm paid its laborers from AZ
to as cents an hour and the highest
rate of wages for the fastest stove
mounter does not exceed S. a day,
while the company has employed a
large number of women in its enam-
cling department and these women on
piece work basis by working very
hard, are able to earn about $25 a
week.
The cribben & Sexton company
manufactures gas stoves, ranges and
furnaces. They all go under the name
of the Universal" From the antag-
onistic and arbitrary attitude of the
Cribben & Sexton company, this
strike bids fair to develop into an
other Buck Stove and Range" fight
which is very well known to organized
labor in America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23

"In an emergency the president in
the interest of national defpese may
by proclamation require all or any
part of the alien population to re-
port at such times and places as he
shall designate.
whenever nm alien changes his
name, or his physical appearance is
changed materially, he must report
it to the postoffice in the district in
which he is registered.
Keepers Of hotels, lodging houses
or boarding houses must report any
alien in their employ and in the case
Of new guests, dodgers or employees
report must be made within IL hours
after their arrival. This applies to
corporations, partnerships and other
associations as well as individuals.
Broad Powers For Inspectors.
can inspector may enter any place
in which he has reason to believe an
alien is present and demand of any
person any information necessary to
carry out the provisions of the act
and to arrest or detain any person
who refuses him entry or refuses to
give such information.
"If the alien after registering for
five years can read, write and speak
the English language understanding
ly and has complied in all other re-
spects with the naturalization laws
L L. -. IL Il.
Some of those who are supporting
the measure contend that it should
include all persons in the United
States. The law does not apply sole
" to adults as the bill provides that
all aliens under 16 years Of age may
be registered by their parents or
guardians, but upon reaching the age
Of 16 years they shall register in
person"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
AMERICAN WOBBLY
ST|RS UP BRITISH

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-The upheaval
among British seamen is not recog-
nized by the National Sailors and
Firemen's Union of Great Britain and
Ireland. One of the leading figures
of the outlaw movement is George
Hardy, American wobbly. Replying
to request from British unionists
for Hardy's history, Victor Olander,
secretary of the International Sea-
mems Union of America, cabled:
George Hardy is a man who was
convicted with William D. Haywood
year 1918 during w arand sentenced
to Leavenworth federal prison for ac-
tivities favoring enemy. After Hay
wood fled to Russia, Hardy took his
place as general secretary Industrial
Workers of World. In years 1920 and
1871 Hardy directed disturbances
against our union in Atlantic and
Pacific ports and created conditions
which made possible for ship owners
to attack union and with aid of l. w.
w. agitators to administer a defeat
from which we have not yet recover
ed. Hardy's activities here resulted
only in disrupting union, lowering
wages and lengthening working hours.
Earnestly hope British seamen will
not be misled by Hardy and his like. +"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
WIN FINAL DECISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
ted States supreme court has denied
the governments plea that the case
against organized cement and maple
fooring manufacturers be reopened.
They were charged with collecting
statistics and exchanging same to
monopolize their trade, in violation
of the antitrust law. Last June the
supreme court ruled that statistical
knowledge is a legitimate part of an
industry's economic existence.
The government insisted that if
these manufacturers are upheld COM
petition will be replaced by price
STANDARDIZATION.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
FIVE NEW DELEGATES
OBLIGATED AT COUNCIL

Three new delegates from the Bar
ber's union were obligated at the
weekly nesting Of the Central Labor
council last Friday niRht Those who
appeared were: g. e. Enbom, w. M.
Little and H. e. Howorth.
Two new delegates from the Gull
mary workers, Cora McKern and M.
E. Haas, also were delegated.
William Flynn, of the painters,
and George White, plumbers, were
named as a committee to act in con-
junction with j. J. Blake, carpenters,
in conference with legislators from
Grays Harbor in connection with the
legislative program of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
POLICE AND FIREMEN
BALL MOST ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR FOR MONTHS


The first annual ball Of the Fire
men and Policemen's association, held
at the H. & P. auditorium last night
proved one Of the most enjoyable
affairs for many months. The affair
'as an invitation function, over 1900
invitations being distributed to the
friends Of the two departments.
Police Chief Harry Allen introduced
Mayor Charles NJ. Cloud, who told the
gathering of the objects of the associ-
alton, reading from the constitution.
He also paid high tribute to the men,
bers of the two departments, declar-
ing that some Of the members are al
ways on duty while we sleep, safe
guarding our lives and our property.
He also stated that the association
was giving this free ball that the cit
izens might become acquainted with
the members of the two Departments
and realize that they were human
beings like themselves, that when one
reads in paper of the death of po-
lice officer or firemen in the line of
duty that it was a brother who had
passed on.
The hosts provided large quanti-
ties Of punch, ice cream cones and 9TH
er refreshments.
w. H. Pearson, a former policeman
and assistant chief of the fire depart
ment 20 years ago, led the grand
march. Music for the grand march
was furnished by the Activian band
while the Active club orchestra fur
nished music for the rest of the
dance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-23
Un-American Bill For Registering
Aliens To Be Pressed In Congress

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22-
Warning that a bill for the registra-
tion and finger printing Of aliens will
be pressed in the next congress is
given BY the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor in its
annual report submitted to the re-
cent Atlantic City convention.
That the warning is timely is in
dicated by reports that friends Of
the bill are active in it's behalf and
are already seeking to line up con-
gressmen for it Support.
Bill Is Denounced.
The bill, which provides for the reg
istration and finger printing of the
100000 aliens now in the United
States and all who come hereafter,
was introduced in the last congress
by Representative Aswell of Louis
lana. No action was taken on it, but
it will be pressed in the coming ses-
sion of congress, says the A. F. of
L. executive council, which goes on
to denounce the bill, saying:
Here are some Of the provisions
of the bill which are so objectionable
that it is impossible to believe any
American would sponsor such an un-
American measure:
( 'If an alien leaves the district in
which he is registered he shall report
at such times and places and give
such information in regard to his
movements as may be required by
regulation.
Must Be Fingerprinted.
Each registration of identification
shall contain a photograph Of the
alien, his fingerprints and other in
formation.
'If the alien is arrested or con-
victed of any offense such cases must
be entered on the registration GER
tificate.