davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting M, Wednesday, Aug

that he saw we were strangers in
Maine, carrying a Mississippi license,
and were possibly ignorant Of the
traffic laws, and that he simply
wanted to request, with accent on the
request that we did not exceed 35
miles an hour on the open road and
25 miles an hour through villages
The whole thing was done with the
most perfect manner and extraord-
mary civility, and the impression
given to me and my party was that
we were thoroughly welcome in the
State of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Whistling Annoys
Dexter Petitioners
Ordered Stopped

No more whistling OF Maine Cen
trail Railroad trains will be heard at
1.-THE School street or Center street,
Dexter, crossing, east of the cross
ing for westbound trains only, as the
petition of Dexter residents has been
granted by the Public Utilities Com
mission. The order will become eff
fective Aug. 6, three days after the
signing of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

New York in all the tinseled glory
OF its roaring Night Life against
the background Of little valley cot
tage mid the thurdrous silence OF
the mountain fastness-the batlbles
OF Broadway and the simmer OF
mountain lakes-Godless Gewgaws
and Natures jewelry - Contrast
Love, Adventure, Action. Ne'er be-
fore has such contrast been seer
as In On the Stroke of Three.
featuring Kenneth Harlan and
Madge Bethany.
THE Heart of Siren" with
Barbara LAMAR and Kenneth Har.
Ian has wonderful heart appeal as
well educational asset. Many OF
the scenes are taken at the famous
Rieviera and many other European
places of beauty.
Ben Turpin makes fine bride.
groom until someone better looking
beats him to the altar.
The News completes a fine pro
gram.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

ready Aug. Is; consolidated school in
Limerick for all grades and the high
school: junior high school and gra l.
ed school building at Gorham, ready
late in the fall; new high school at
Harrington. These announcements
from the Department of Education
give an idea of the large amount OF
construction work now in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
SacO Man Has
License Returned

James c. Lockrey of Saco. in a
hearing before Secretary of State
Frank w. Ball, on Monday, petit
toned for the restoration of his
automobile drivers license. 1t was
suspended May 7, 1925, following in
vestigation of an accident, which
was not prosecuted. Lockreys IL
cense was returned to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

use, the pimples disappeared COM
pleteiy, leaving the skin clear and
fresh. l had thought my case was
hopeless, so you can readily see
why l was overjoyed at this cure!
You can be sure that henceforth
you have one more loyal booster for
your product" (Signed) Fred ].
Fox, s Bloomfield ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

ana the Dues, Miu
didn't care if |
lived or died. My
rightsidew was very
bad andIhadbac
ache and a weak
ness. Tread about
your medicines in
the papers and
wrote for further
information. /
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table COmnOI1nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Kenneth Harlan and Madee BeIlanny
Delight Audience in "On the
Stroke Of Three" Ystrday at COL
onial Theatre - Barbara laMarr
and Conway TearIe a Big Hit -
Ben Turpin in "The Marriage Cir.
Gus" Scream from Start to Fin.
ish-lnternationai News Of Espee-
iai Interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

without avail. One
day on a friends adj
vice, | purchased
some of your Resinol
Ointment and was
astonished at the
quick results. After
q weeks constant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
Thought his case
was hopeless
Resinol cleared away
pimples in a week

Lexington, Mass, March So
had been suffering from shaving
plmples on my neck for years and
believe, had tried everything un,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04
WOMAN
VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Discouraged
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati, Ohio. was nervous
and could not sleep, had crying spells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Real estate transfers have not taker
place in any great numbers the pa
week, the following being those re.
corded:
Nora Reed Of st. Petersburg, Fla, e
j. Sherman Hoar of Rangeley.. War.
ranty deed for cottage lot in Sandy
River Plantation.
John E. Lewis Of Dover, Frank B
Lewis of Boston, Mass, and Nellie
+. Lewis of Readield to Elton b
Pomeroy Of East Livermore. War.
ranty deed for land and buildings In
Jay.
Fred Hutchins of Kingfield to Frank
A. Frost of the same place. Warranty
deed for land in Kingfield.
Mary J. Stevens of Freeman to Mar
tin p. Stevens of Freeman and George
A. Willard of Strong. Warranty deed
for land situated in Freeman.
George A. Willard Of Strong to Hen
ry Hughey Of Freeman Warranty
deed for real estate in Freeman.
Herbert Maynard of Jeffrey John
H. Child of New Good to Carroll Ken
nedy Of Temple. Warranty deed for
parcels of land situated in Temple.
Consideration, $500.
Joel c. Wells by Administrative of
Madrid to Hartry Fl. Field, Daniel H.
Field and Joel w. Carlton, all of Phil
lips. ADMINISTRATORS deed for land
and buildings located in Madrid. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Hartry H. Field, Daniel r. Field and
Joel w. Carlton, all of Phillips. TO
Carlton w. Reed of Madrid. Warran-
ey deed for land and buildings in Ma
drid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-04

Forrest w. Dean of Livermore Falls
was before the Pennington municipal
court Monday morning charged with
operating a Maxwell touring car reck-
lessly so that the lives and safety of
the public were in danger. He was ar
rested by S. M. Frost. State highway
policeman. He pleaded guilty and was
nned S25 and costs. which reached a
total OF sS2.15. which he paid.
L. r. Moves Of Wilton was also be-
1ore the Pennington court charged
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HONOR TO RETIRING
CONGRESS MEMBERS
Sojourners' Club Holds Special
Meeting Wednesday Night
to Pay Respects.

The Sojourners' Club OF Washington,
whose membership includes some 1,1oo
officers and former officers of the mill
tary and naval services, met Wednes-
day night at the Colonial Hotel. It was
special session in honor OF the retir :
ing members Of Congress who are
friends of the club. Among those invited
were Senators Ball, Dial and Sterling;
Representatives F. W. Dallinger, John
c. Mckenzie, E. b. Howard. H. E. Hull.
T. H. MacLarferty. S. F. Reed. c. L..
Richards, w. n. Rogers, W. c. Salmon,
H. S. Ward, Elton Watkin, J. f. Byrnes.
]. l.. Gable, L. w. Fairfield and J. E.
Major
A committee Of the club. consisting OF
Col. Gilchrlst, U. S. A; Assistant Sur
geon General Lloyd, U. S. P. H. S., and
Lieut. Comdr. Stephen s. Yeandle, sec
retary of the club, presented flowers
and congratulations OF the club to its
president, Gen. Amos A. Fries, who
was promoted to the rank of major
general the day previous.
In the entertainment program were
patriotic talks by Representative Alben
w. Barkley of Kentucky and Col.
Lloyd. Col. L. II. Gilchrist. U. S. A..
was appointed chairman Of a committee
to extend the social functions Of the
club to Army and Navy officers who
are sojourners In Washington.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SCHOOLGIRL COOKS
TO EXHIBIT WORK
Demonstrations to Be Part of
Industrial Show in Wash
ington Auditorium.

practical demonstration of the
culinary art as taught in the public
schools will be- one Of the features
OF the public school exhibit at the
Chamber of Commerce industrial ex-
position, which will open in the new
Washington Auditorium March Fl 1t
was announced last night by John A.
Chamberlain, supervisor Of manual
training, who Is arranging the ex-
hibit, assisted by large committee
of school officers. Girls OF the do
mestic science classes will give the
demonstration.
The committee also has under con-
sideration a plan for having certain
of the night school classes, especially
those in basketry. and millinery.
meet at the Auditorium during the
exposition, instead of at their re-
spective schools. and give a public
demonstration of their work.
Many Articles In Exhibit.
The larger part OF the public
school exhibit, according to Mr..
Chamberlain, Will come from the in
dustrial art shops of the elementary.
senior and junior high schools, and
will include furniture, lamp shades.
articles. The community center de-
partment OF the public schools. the
normal ungraded and atypical schools
also Will be represented in this ex-
hibit.
School officials had originally plan
ned TO add to the school exhibit a
collection Of articles made by pupils
as a hobby" but abandoned this
idea, fearful that some of them might
~. - ~x- 49,
of q great monetary value, II was
pointed out, these articles probably
have a priceless sentimental value
to the children.
The public school exhibit. however.
will form only small portion OF the
pretentious exposition which is being
arranged by Alfred L. Stern, director
of the exposition The Washington
Society Of Artists. and the Landscape
and Water Color Club have planned a
joint exhibit of tho work of local
artists. the municipal playground de-
partment is arranging an exhibit of
articles made by playground children,
and the Industrial Home School and
the Neighborhood House are planning
exhibits depicting the activities in
these respective institutions.
Government Work Exhibits.
To these will be added the educa-
tional exhibits OF the Government
Printing Office, the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing, the gun factory OF
the Washington Navy Yard and the
photographic once of the Navy.
The manufacturers of the District,
for whom the exposition was organ
lied, that they might, under one roof.
collectively show the numerous and
varied Industrial activities carried on
In the District, also have prepared ex-
hibtts that will be educational. For
instance, there will be working ex-
hibits of laundry work by machinery;
how pigs are turned into sausage;
how glass is shaped into optical
lenses; how shoes are repaired in the
modern style, and scores OF other
demonstrations.
Space for the exhibits is being dis
posed of rapidly, according to Direc-
tor Stern. Although the exposition
will not open for three weeks, there
Is but little space remaining in the
Auditorium which is not under con-
tract.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DUTCH GUIANA LURING
TO MANY AMERICANS
Governor Sees q. s. Citizens More
Interested in Colony Than
Home People Are.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, February
S.-That Americans seem to take far
more interest in Dutch Guiana than
do the people at home, was the plant
of Baron A. J. Van Heemstra, Dutch
governor of Surinam, who has been
spending a business vacation IN the
moth erland.
To an interviewer the governor
mentioned the activities of a strong
American exploration syndicate.
whose experts passed through Para
maribo last month and who are now
prospecting for gold in. the interior
of the colony.
German industrial firms, the gov
ernor added also have. shown great
eagerness in taking up various de-
velopnient propositions, but ,curiously
enough the Dutch themselves are not
coming forward very readily, except
for a proposal to erect sugar re-
finery in the colony
Evening star., 1925-03-01
IRISH CONDITIONS
WILL Be OUTLINED
Miss Mary MacSWiney and
Sean T. 0'KeIIy to Speak
at Meeting Tonight.

Miss Mary MacSwIney, sister of the
OKelly, the new envoy to the United
States from the Republic of Ireland, -
will speak on conditions in Ireland at
a mass meeting under the auspices of
the Kelvin Barry Council Of the Amer
lean Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic. at the Play
house. 1914 n street, tonight at s
o'clock.
Miss MacSwiney recently arrived in
America for another tour. Her
brother. the late lord mayor, died in
Brixton Prison in October. 1920, after
hunger strike lasting "A days
immediately after her brothers
death, Miss MacSWiney, with her sis
ter-in- law, the young widow of Ter
ence MacSwiney, came TO the United
States on the invitation of the Ameri-
can Commission on Conditions In Ire
land. to give evidence about the i'm
prisonment and death Of the mayor of
Cork.
Fights Free State.
She returned to Ireland in August,
1920, and from the first was an un-
compromising opponent Of the Free
State.
She was arrested by the Free State
authorities in November, 1922, and
went on a hunger strike for "a days,
when the government released her
she was again arrested and went on
a 2fday hunger strike in April,
1928, when she was released. 1t was
during her first hunger strike that
her sister Annie went on a hunger
strike outside Mountjoy Jail, in which
Miss Mary MacSwiney was confined.
~ II..s
the name is spelled in his native
country, Is a member of the Parlia-
nent OF Ireland. He was elected in
1918 and reelected in 1921, 1922 and
1928.
After the declaration Of Irish inde-
pendence in 1921, Mr.. O'Kelly was
chosen speaker of the new independ-
snt Parliament of the republic, and in
the last Republican ministry of Presi-
dent De Valera he held the Office of
minister for local government.
He was chairman of the committee
Of arrangements which brought Dali
EireRnn into existence in January,
1919. He was member of the small
committee that drew up the declara-
ton of independence and the message
10 the nations, and he was also the
author of the Democratic Program"
adapted at the first meeting of the
Dali.
Mr.. O'Kelly was sent to Paris as
envoy in January, 1919, and pleaded
for Ireland's admission TO the Peace
Conference. He was envoy to Rome
in 1920 and was the first member OF
Dali Eireann to speak and campaign
against acceptance of the treaty with
the British. E-
He took part in the fighting in Dub
lin with President De Valera and Ca
thai ,Brugha after the attack on the
-Four Courts in 1922, and was impris-
oned for II months, being released in
December, 1929.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SWAPS WITH AUSTRALIA.
Exchange Made of U. S. Animals
= and Reptiles for Fauna.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, January
24.-The director of the San Diego,
Calf, Geological Gardens recently
brought to Australia large ship
ment of American birds, animals and
reptiles to be exchanged with the
Melbourne and Sydney Geological
Gardens for Australian fauna.
The shipment, said to be the largest
ever brought across the Pacific, in
cluded alligators, rattlesnakes,
% monkeys, 2 Canadian timber
wolves, 3 coyotes, 4 desert lynxes and
a large variety of smaller animals
and birds. They have been placed
in the Sydney Zoo for accl!matization
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Will of Samuel J. Mills.

The will of Samuel J. Mills. dated
February ,16. 1921, has been filed for
probatec He leaves his entire estate,
Including premises 1876 B street north
east, four lots in Scheutzen Park, and
a tract OF 100 acres on the Leesburg
pike, in Virginia, to his wife. Eva
G.. Mills Attorney William h De
Lacy represents the widow, who asks
for the, probate OF the will.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Thread silk stockings, with
high-spliced heel and Isle garter
hem. Colors-Beige, nude, gray.
cinnamon and black. Sizes 9
to 10.
Palais Royal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
WAGE INCREASE
DEMANDS BEFORE
U. S. RAIL BODY
Railroad Unions Demand
Slight Increases

Applications for wage increases to-
falling $100,000,000 annually have
come before the United States rail-
road labor> board which opened It's
sessions In Chicago.
The Maintenance of Way Union has
a case to come before the board Oct.
IL, involving wage increases on thirty
FIVE railroads amounting TO $12,5OO, 900
annually.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order Of Railroad Con-
ductors are asking for an increase of
approximately IL per cent.
The Masters, Mates and Pilots of
America had hearing before the
board yesterday, involving the Chesa-
peake G Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line,
the Norfolk & Southern, the Southern
Pacific and the Atlantic Coast line
railroads in wage disputes.
Undoubtedly the firemen, engineers
and switchmen will ask for wage in
creases for their membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
CHINA EXPOSES
HYPOCRISY OF
NATION LEAGUE
Actually Wanted 1t to Do
Something
especial to The Daily worker)

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-The sanity n.y.
pocrites were all upset yesterday at
the league of nations assembly when
the Chinese delegate. Chao Hsin Chu,
insisted that the pretensions set forth
in the league covenant be lived up to.
Such a proposal was unheard Of.
The delegates were aghast. Chao had
been for three weeks- trying to get
the assembly to say something on the
application Of Article 10 of the league
covenant to China. Article 10 says:
Article 10 Of the Covenant
1.-THE assembly may from time to
time advise the reconsideration by
members of the league Of treaties
which have become inapplicable and
the consideration Of international con-
ditions whose continuance might en-
danger the peace of the world"
Certainly the conditions in China,
IL continued, threaten the peace of
the world. But that the league of ma
tons should really do something or
express an opinion contrary to the
wishes and interests Of the imperial
list powers in the matter Of the treat
les with China which have become
inapplicable" was altogether quaint
idea to which the delegates reacted
with evident astonishment.
Get Worried About Presidents
Fortunately for the big imperialist
hoI 11nfr ~ or
the Polish, French and little entente
delegates, do most of the fighting
against Chao, who finally had to sub
NIT an innocuous resolution and leave
any protest merely to his speech.
These Polish and little entente dele
gates have in mind that if a prece-
dent-and presidents area holy thing
in the leagues made in the case
of China, Germany will speak up and
demand reconsideration of the treaty
of Versailles on the ground that it
has become "inapplicableY and threat
ems the peace of the world"
The peace of the world may be
threatened, but that is small matter
compared with giving up their boun-
daries these small nations think, and
France fought also on that basis.
A Queer Idea Of the League
Chao, in his speech said he was
making the motion for the applica-
ton of Article 10 in China as it would
not only justify the existence Of the
league, which seems to need some
such justification, but would con
vince the whole world Of the leagues
activity and efficiency"
That the league OF nations should
be either active or efficient was an
Innovation too much for the delegates,
apparently so the league of nations
promptly voted Chao down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
MORCAN'S STAFF
SAILS TO CRUSH
ENGLISH WORKER
Long Hours, Low Wages
Aspired Goal
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press,l

The sudden departure of J. P. Nor
gan for England accompanied by La
mont Of his American staff and Smith
of his English staff calls attention to
the alliance Of American and British
capital to overwhelm British labor
with unemployment. England in the
next few months will be the active
front in the struggle between labor
and the employing class.
The British-American alliance first
appeared when ]. P Morgan and the
New York Federal Reserve joined to
put $S0O,OO0,OO0 at the disposal of the
British government in its efforts to re-
store the gold value of the pound
sterling. 1t was pointed out at that
time that this action OF the federal
reserve might really be overstepping
its powers in making a treaty with a
foreign government without the form
atty of government sanction. But
the deeper significance of the move
passed unnoticed.
Rising Unemployment.
The restoration of the pound to par
was followed by a rapid rise in I'M
employment in England, from IL mil
lions receiving official unemployment
relief to nearly IL millions have ap-
piled for relief and been rejected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
MCNAMARA FOUND
GUILTY IN TRIAL
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Open Shop Employers
Framed Him Up
Especial TO The Daily worker)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23-John ].
Mcnamara, business agent Of the local
Iron Workers Union, faces another
term of imprisonment as a result Of a
frame-up against him by the employ
ers OF this city. The charge carries
a prison term of from one to FIVE
years.
MCNAMARA was charged with terror
ism against non-union workers en-
ployed on the Elks building. The de-
Tense introduced several witnesses
that tore the states case to pieces
and exposed the stoolpigeons Of the
employers as shameless liars.
The prosecution prejudiced the jury
by painting lurid picture of Nc
Namara's indictment and conviction
with the dynamiting Of the Los
Angeles Times building.
Mcnamara announced thru his
counsel that he will appeal the ver-
dict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
REPORT BRANDS
CHICAGO SCHOOL
SYSTEM A FIzzLE
Parents Protest Meeting
Tonight

A report issued by the Chicago
Principals Club brands the criminal
overcrowding of children in the Chi
cago public schools as a disgraceful
failure. The report shows that ten
per cent Of the students funk" every
term. In one school 35 per cent
more than ono-thrid Of the pupils
failed at the end of the term.
The report was gotten out to show
that money could be saved on 80 prin'
cipals and 1000 teachers If so many
pupils did not have to repeat courses
but the lesson the figures carry is
that fifty children to one teacher can
not even put over McAndrew's white
collar slave training system success
fully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
WAR IN CHINA
THREATENS over
CONFERENCE PLAN
Gen. Feng Seeks to Clean
Pekin of Traitors

PEKIN, Sept. 2S-The Chinese
government yesterday, replying to the
British note Of Sept /, opposes the
judicial inquiry" which proposes to
whitewash the Shanghai massacres of
Chinese workers and students by Brit
ish police troops last May 80. The
Chinese note charges that the British
proposal for such an inquiry has de-
layed settlement of the incident
There is some truth in this, as
Chinese are up in arms again with
demonstrations everywhere against
the coming whitewash scheme of the
British and other imperialists.
Reports are that both Feng Yu.
hsiang and Chang Tso-lin hope tc
seize Pekin and hold 1t under more
or less personal control before the
Citizens conference" of Oct. 10.
This conference was called soon
after Marshal Tuan Chi-jui was seated
in the office Of chief executive. Tuar
and the whole Chill party has been
bitterly accused by the Kuomintane
Of turning such assemblies into serv
lie bowings to imperialists in ex
change for subsidies and favors tc
the military governors who make III
the ruling element in the assemblies
The purpose of this conference OF
Oct. 10 is announced as to deal with
the outstanding problems Of the re
public, the principal task being to de
termine the future form Of the repub
lie. Another matter which the con
ference will now likely consider is
the following customs tariff confer
ences of the imperialist powers on
Oct. 26. ~
Evidently Feng is seeking to drive
the Quarrelling and grating militar
lists, who betray Chinese interests fol-
their own at any opportunity, out Of
control Of Pekin and the conference
and furnish the basis of formal auth
GRITTY for the furtherance of Chinese
liberation from imperialist control
Chang, as every one knows, is the
puppet of Japan and is certainly try
ing to thwart any effort of Feng tx
clean out the traitors at Pekin.