davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
ALICE LASHED
BY COUNSEL
FOR KIP
RhineIander Lawyer Holds
AnnuIment Matter of
Life and Death"

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. g.
A lashing attack on Alice Jones
Rhinelander, quadroon bride OF
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, by
former Judge Isaac N. Mills, aged
counsel for Rhinelander, began the
final scene in the RhineIander mar
riage annulment trial when Milk
opened his argument to the jury
today.
This is a matter Of life and
DEATH" Mills shouted" pointing his
finger at his embarrassed client.
you might just as well bury him
Vix feet under the ground If you
keep him chained to this woman"
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
PENN. ROAD MAY MOVE
SHOPS TO COLUMBUS. O.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 2.-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad officials today were
giving consideration to the proposal
that the roads repair shops at
Fort Wayne, Ind, be transferred
to Columbus.
The $50 men employed in the
Fort Wayne shops were indefinitely
furloughed Tuesday. The contem
plated transfer Of the shops is
designed to reduce expenses, it was
stated. If the change is made th
$50 men would be given oppor
tInitiea to work here,
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

Others With Good Records,
However, Are Likely to Find
Santa Claus in Sargent

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Federal prison wardens within
the next few weeks, will submit
to Attorney General Sargent lists
Of prisoners eligible for Christ
mas pardons, it was learned at
the Department of Justice today.
Sargent announced that he
would follow the precedent set
~ attorney generals for many
years in recommending to the
President the release of inmates
Of Federal institutions deserving
Of pardon or parole.
doc" Cook to Stay
The names will be referred to
Pardon Attorney James Finch for
a careful examination of prisoners
records. He will make a report
on each individual case to Sargent
who in turn win submit the list of
eligibles to the President.
Two of the Governments most
famous prisoners, former Governor
Warren T, McCray, of Indiana, who
Is serving a sentence at Atlanta
prison, and Doctor Frederick Cook,
once hailed as a hero following his
supposed discovery of the North
Pole, are not expected to be on the
eligible list.
Although strong pressure is being
brought to bear to place McCray
and Cook on the Christmas lists, it
was understood that there is a
counter movement to keep these
prisoners in Federal custody until
the expiration Of their sentences.
George AIDE, and other famous
Hoosiers, are included among the
hackers of a pardon or parole for
the former Indiana governor.
Working For McCray
McCray's friends conferred with
the attorney general some time ago,
but it was understood that so far
no recommendation on the case
have been submitted to the Presi-
dent. The Department Of Justice
is still studying this action. 1t was
learned.
Under a new ''merit system"
which has been established In the
Federal prisons, inmates who have
performed noteworthy service in
connection with institution discip-
line or whose prison records have
been unusually clean are being
given an opportunity to earn their
pardon" officials said.
A number of instances where
prisoners saved the lives Of others,
prevented outbreaks Of inmates or
made it possible for officials to nip
Wholesale Jail delivery plots, or
whose families are destitute, have
been reported to the Department
of Justice.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02

N1Eyl107Igs y ~ =
SEN. J. w. WADSWoRTH. JR.
or New York,

'Mr. DalOes is sOelcome TO
come to New York at any time.
H / am nominated, he WiN find
himself opposing the Republic
can candidate for Senator in
New York. I SDelcOnse him.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
cHAS. C. DAWES
Vice President:

'T ann out Of politics and
that is Uhy can do as ! please.
That is whGt I ana going TO do
and il I0on't make any differ
encs TO me IOh0t party the SenG-
tor belongs to."
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
SEN. T. H. cARAwAY
OF ArkAnaaas

SENATORS certainly IOiu Be
impressed with the proposal Of
a presiding officer GOho did not
know enough to organize the
Senate properly and sUhO
couldn't keep quake long enough
to Uote."
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Jersey Gets Prisoner

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Earnest
Stabatinas today waived extradition
and was returned to Jersey City,
N. j., where he was said to be
wanted on a robbery charge.
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
Dawes' Rule Ch hange
Ideas Ire Senate
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

The of Vice President Charles G. Dawes to take the
stump against Senators of political faiths if they fight his
proposal for revision of Senatorial rules met with warm
reception today from returning Senator'S Republicans In
surgents and Democrats dropped their little private to
join in "bawIing OUT the Vice President
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
FIVE COMMIT SUICIDE
IN N. Y. WITHIN "a HOURS

NEW YORK, Dec. Five per-
sons, four of them women, have
taken their lives by inhaling illurni-
mating gas in the last twenty-four
hours
The Washington times., 1925-12-02
V,0PYRiclGT. UNDERWOOD = UllOERNooOl
SEN. PAT HARRISON
OF Miaaiasippi

'He uOOuLd get a uO0rnl COel-
come from my colleague and
myself because we both oppose
his plan for radically altering
the IOng-established rules Of the
Senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

GERMAN POLICE-Female,e excellent
watch dog, 2 male pups mos. Mrs.
n, w. Moore. Litchfeld. Tel. 101-15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
SEMI.BUNGALOW

z Rooms and bath. Hot water
hest, all hardwood floors, house
In best Of condition, large lot
and nice location. inquire af-
ter s p. NJ, At II Cannot ST.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01

points to around 52s cents. De-
fnand sterling held fairly steady
around SAT- Ia. Norwegian kroner
broke about nine points to 1880
and moderate recessions tok place
in most of the other European rates.
The South American exchanges were
higher.
Bond prices fluctuated erratically.
falling to develop a clearly defined
trend. Indications of firmer money
situation discouraged buying OF In
vestment securities but selling pres.
sure was lifted from number OF
speculative issues, enabling them to
resume Their upward trend.
LIQUIDATION of French obligations.
which assumed visible proportions
yesterday spread to other foreign
bonds today on reports that private
loans were being frowned upon by
the United States Cover nment. AL
though President Coolidge was said
to be opposed only to loans negotiat-
ed for military or similar govern
mental purposes, the agitation over
the question created uneasiness and
A number of these issues were fore
ed down to new low levels for the
year. These included French, Japa-
nese, Peruvian, Austrian and Hunga-
rian bonds. Some of the French is
sues, however, recovered from yes
terdays setback.
Trading interest In railroad liens
was at a low ebb and price changes
were limited to fractions. Attention
was attracted mainly to preparations
for the largest railroad bond Offer
ing of the year-$45,00o,oo0 Balti--
more and Ohio rs year five percent
bonds, which will extend an issue OF
3 IL percent bonds maturing. July
/. Public Offering will be made to-
morrow at a price of SO. with ref
erence in allotment accorded to the
old stockholders. This will complete
the roads refunding program OF
$l55.080,000.
Industrial bonds were Influenced
largely by special DEVELOPMENTS. Both
Pan American Petroleum anG VIII
son g. Co., packing issues were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
United States Steel common show.

United States Steel common show
cd a net gain Of 1 3-S at 115 3-8.
Baldwin moved up 5-S to Ill 7-S,
or nearly five points above yester-
days low. American Can closed e
IA points higher at 1852 IL after
selling as low as 1853 IA.
United States Steel Iron Pipe
jumped points to 165. Among the
to six points higher were American
Ice. the Commercial Solvents issues,
Foundation Company, General Eiec-
trio, Laclede Gas, National Lead.
Postum Cereal. and +. w. WOOL
worth.
Weakness of American Hide and
Leather preferred, which broke
nearly eight points to 80 and then
rallied to GO, and of Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal, which broke i
points to forty and then rallied 10
Al SIS, was directly traceable to the
failure Of the curb market nrm,
which is reported to have neen
"long" on both stocks at mucn
higher prices. and was accorolng!y
sold out" on the announcement Of
it's inability to meet its obligations.
work in the railroad group. cansd-
ian Pacific leading the advance WIN
a gain of 3 IL points to al IL;
New York Central. Norfolk ana
Western, Northern Pacifis, Soutnern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Readlns;
Southern Railway, Baltimore anu
Ohio, Wabash preferred "a" LacKa s
wanna and several others sho"eo
net gains Of a point or more.
Call money held steady at o.
per cent, the relatively higher Fs.e
rejecting the heavy month-eno oe
mand for funds. Time money anu
commercial paper rates were uii-
changed.
Reactionary tendencies cropped ou'
in the foreign exchange narhe. :
Heavy offerings Of French francs
CARED demand bills down about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
m g g The Days Dealings in
" shs LEADING Stocks

s ~ York. March 31-The stock
S.t,..x 4. took q decided turn for the
3n,s s uay despite a series of ad-
asenno,ss. velopments which caused
sAfouss fiurries of selling
b ssut the session. Strong buy
ut H'r was In evidence through
hox A. 1ay. closing quotations in
bet ~ ne popular issues showing
Rss s.ns Of 1 to s points.
lmseo i sscers found plenty of ex-
4 rere~.,sa eir efforts to bring about
sded n. = LIQUIDATION. These in
M ~. allure Of a curb market
'sseke - mad been interested in
Astins :. :. the big board" the
~ mens. % the renewal rate on
4 1Aea ~ to 4 3-4 per cent, the
~ hs.sn'ng rate Of the year; an
i 3ltiN M IN wheat prices which
4 ~ rr.s futures to the lowest
astatiss isst September and the
hioenS . or only the regular
ma ~. ~ american Can which in
a esss.se selling by traders who
"a $50 either a stock split I'D
iE0terln.a cash disbursement.
NJ brs.s were well absorbed on
fnhIs = with the result that con-
d ~ H. saoft covering took place
II aeS oay. Only 20 issues es-
u Nv low prices for the
u smpared with 125 yester-
4 one OF these actually
IN ~ sains on the day. The
y. a.. lows included Illinois
Dnlsrr.sg and Alton common
cSlor.s Anaconda, Inspira-
kbt uo Fuel and Lima Loco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Wanted-live Stock

: LIVE POULTRY-Highest prices paid
J. II. Desmond. Tel Gardiner 272-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Maine Farm for $1050
80 Poultry, Horse, Cow

Furniture, brooder, vehicles, imple
ments, hay, grain. vegetables thrown
in; 80 acres convenient r. r. market
town, level fields, spring-watered pas
ture, est. 500 cords wood. timber; su-
gar naples, fruit. berries: good cot
tage home, basement barn. Terms ar
ranged. Details and village hotel
near beautiful lake for $500 on pg.
IL new 1876 page Catalox farm bar
gains throughout New England. Free
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 906-P Old
South Bldg, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
MERCHANDISE

READ the classified ads for infor.
nation and answer them for profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
LIVE STOCK

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48
WAGON@Light riding; good condi-
ton. Tel 1915.
WORK HORSE-Bay, yrs. old, VT.
1000. w. Palmer, + St, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-01
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles

COW-4-yr-old Guernsey; freshened
March 90. Augusta City Farm.
HORSE-Age 7, VT. 1850. work single
or double. wagon and harness, $175.
Tel Gardiner 1866.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

TT new-day car 10 here-and It's Jewetti It u
the answer Of one of the aut omotive industry's
Oldest strongest and most successful examinations
to todays vital motoring needs and problems.
No surface comparison adequately gauge this cars
worth Measure it instead against the situations and
sencies Of driving.
Begin if you like with the severest test Of a-take Ths
New-Day Jewett into close-packed city traffic.
Dart in and out-shoot swiftly ahead Of the jamstop
with soft smoothness-park In spaces you would have
thought inpossbly snali
Realization will quicdy-that here - . ca1,
veosly responsive your TOUCH which takes instant
advantage Of opening through streets that
impenetrable lets you come and 60 please
where ordinarily you would try to drive nev-day
car for new-day needsl
Evening star., 1925-12-13

And the sweep Of clear glass back the quarter
almost uninterrupted giving both front and
vision 90 far unequalled
sturdness Exterior finish is lasting and richly beautiful
double tone lacquer,
And Jesvett's Lowest Price
The final surprise In this of surprises is its prcel
Product of the fine PaigeJewett craftsmanship that for
II years has been always making them finer The New
Day Jewett likewise the brilliant embodiment tre
mendous economies made possible by Paige and Jewett
So with its innumerabe neday features and improve
ments-wth Its dashing performance its mastery of
traffic. its beauty rooness, comfort substantial quality
with all that you could would expect true neday
automobile Jewett Sedan is still by q very wide
margin tho lowest priced Jsweft closed bui
A Real Thrill Awaits You
After years of preparation, The NewDsy ewett await.
your inspection and test.
nothing prevent your seeing The Jewett with
out delayi And do not stop with casual survey for
the better you learn to know this the you will
appreciate its unusuaness right be known The
New-Day Car For New-Day Needs"
We will gladly afford you every opportunity for thorough
examination and test of The New-Day Jewett. real
thrill awaits you! r-
PAIGE. DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT, u. 8. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Railroads and Steamboata
MAINE CENTRAL RAllRoAn
Eastern STANDARD Time
rRAlNS Lave AuGlISYA poo

Bangor 112.47 d. IT,. s1.0s a. m. t2.sa 4 n.
t445 4 H.. 1879 ). H., 1928 o. M. t252 -
S3Ip . m, t74C p. m. ~
. & A. Pts, f12.47 4. m. t2.o3 q. N, tl1a
,. m.
Bar Harbor. Asl.oe a. m. t2.sS q. N. tias
Bath. t6.1Ss. m. 1874 a. m. ys.Ha !
TAOS p m, t7;l7 p. m. ~l0; 4sp m.
Boston. S32i a. M. t6.i5 a. M, t Fi
1855 d. M. t2.46 D. IN. 1884 p. m. t4.05pn
SO. 4S p. m.
Calais. t233 a. m, tl2.3S p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, 1889 .. m, J
Gardiner. 1922 a. m, t. Is a. M, t93lan
20 53 a. M. t2 as p. m, 1914 p. m. t4.05na
Sis D. M, II Up. m. $40 4S pm.
Hallowell. IS. Is a. M. TO. "a a. m, E55aE
246 o. NJ. So. "a p. M. TAOS q. n- tal5n I
'7.l7 o. m, +lO.48 p. m.
Harmony. CA AS a. M, 1882 p. N.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. m, 1874 a. ~, i9.5S ~,
i4.O5 D. m, +lO 4S p. m.
New York, 1884 p. M, TAOS p. m.
Portland, 1921 a. m. t6.l5 a. m. t9Aa1
s9.55a. m. T. 46 p. m. 1894 .. m, t4.osRa.
Flip M. *10.48 p. m.
Rockland. t6 Is 2. m. 1894 a. M. M.CSRn
Skowhegsn. C4.45 am. 1889 an, t253ps
So. Gardiner. rs. Is a. m. 1894 q m, IN
I'm. Y. As ON. 1874 pm. t5.15pm. f7l7pA
St. John. t1247 a. m. ~
Waterville, tl2.47 q. m. .03 ~ u. mn
a. M. y4.45 a. m. 1889 .. m. tl23s p n. ne
q. m. k3.11 p. M, TAO p. m. iC
*Daily. c Except Sunday and Mosds,
Daily, except Monday. Daily, except SusalT
A Discontinued after October 10. SSunday IL
d. C. DOUGLASS. M. L. HARRIS
a-2S-24 V.P & Genl Mgr. Gen1Paa Asa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Attacks Gooding Bill
(Railway AGe)

(RallWay ASe)
ITO persons who have not studied
the subject, it seems only fair and
and reasonable the railways should
be prohibited from making any rate
that is higher for q shorter than for
a longer distance. Nevertheless such
legislation would largely revolution
ize present schedules of freight rates
and cause business changes and dis
turbances of serious kind and magni-
tude"
THE real purpose of the Gooding
bill is to render it impossible for the
railways to make lower rates from
middle western points of origin to
the Pacific Coast than they make to
intermediate communities. It's ac-
tual effect would be to so amend the
Interstate Commerce Act as largely
to deprive the Interstate Commerce
Commission of its present authority
to determine and fix reasonable and
non discriminatory rates throughout
the United States. 1t would involve
something to which it long has been
feared governmental regulation
would lead, the direct regulation of
rates by Congress.
Present laws recognize that Con-
gress is not a fit body directly to
regulate rates. Therefore Congress
created the Interstate Commerce
Commission to deal with this sub
ject.
"lf Congress deprives the Commits
sion Of its present authority to de-
eide when it is fair and reasonable
for the long and short haul princi-
pie To be disregarded. how long will
IT be before Congress will by direct
legislation regulate in many other
ways?
The real force behind the Gooding
bill is political influence which is be-
ing brought to bear by people and
public men in the western and inter-
mountain states. But political in
fluence is also being brought to bear
to secure other legislation by Which
Congress would directly regulate
rates in other ways. If political in
fluence is successful in getting Con-
gress directly to regulate rates in
one way it may be successful in get
ting Congress directly to do this in
other ways. When that time comes
the present machinery and policy of
regulation will be destroyed. Men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Saturday, January 10, 1925.
1--WE must have cooperation, think
what happens to the wagon when a
wheel comes off,"
WHAT TO DO ABOUT 1T?

Even those, who make no claim to
comprehension above the ordinary.
appreciate the fact that aviation
introduces necessity for adaptation
on the part of such as would keep
pace with the march of events. And
II they happen to know something
about the traditions and habits Of
the army and navy they may with
reason be apprehensive whether
Under their guidance the air branch
ef our defense may be altogether
free from prejudices, and restric-
tions.
The President in his last message
tecognized the inadequacy of the
present industrial situation to sup
ply air service needs. Apparently
there are those who lack confidence
In a method whereby that service, II
Adequately supplied might be in
adequately managed.
AS one critic remarks: "The lay
man perceives, more clearly than
The military or naval expert, the
etupendous fact that man has enter
ed q new element that is neither
land nor sea, and that old ideas of
warfare must be superseded by a
new system that will make pro-
vision not merely for battles, but
Tor wars, in the air"
Are we to take full advantage of
such information, or must we walt
to be taught by sad experience, as
SO often happens to the American
people? 1t would seem pertinent to
consider the suggestions OF the chief
sof the army air service, General
Patrick. He recommends an air corps
under the war department, same to
,haye relation to the army similar to
that sustained by the Marine Corps
toward the navy, with civil aviation
under an assistant secretary of war.
/. The findings Of the naval general
hoard, that has been instructed to
report to Congress, are that avia-
:tion is a vitality essential factor in
amodern sea power but is an auxili-
ary arm that doesn't replace existing
weapons, that a battleship is yet the
backbone Of the fleet. This notwith-
:standing 1t has been demonstrated
.that aerial attacks may break that
backbone in short order. It is said.
however, that a method has been
found for meeting an air attack sue
.cessfully. Such a situation is not
likely to be permanent and aviation
.shculd be considered apart from
naval needs. in some degree at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
German Enmity Dies Hard
In Army Munition Plants

Berlin, Jan. ca. PO-Ot tns
Gus interallied missions when n.y.
heen functioning in Germany s
the end of the war. there Is ons
least upon which positions are
eagerly sought. This is the Min.D.
Commission of Control, whose Wv
it is to probe into Germany vs. -,
tary activities and see that no h,
are being manufactured beyonu 4
limits provided by the Ireau NAM
Versailles. There have peeh .siraI
unpleasant incidents when o spl
visits were made to fortresse'
ammunition plants. Il:
Since the commission pesan ,,sj.
work in 1919 some 995 ofilciai ,sr.
have been paid to quarters cu s;r.
ed one way or another Win tho m
man army. As the coming =. h,
commission members is Know. Il
the German officials at leds
hours in advance. the news genes:
IS in the possession of the res,ostior
of the district where the lilsp i~ae
is to take place. Nearly ai ii
menacing crowds assemble. am ,inners
police have to be called TO uis ar b
the agitators who often tnrea"'
DO the foreigners bodily harm. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Robinson. and
Mrs. Gould. The next regular meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Nc
Glare on Center street.
The men and boys of the Free
Baptist Sunday school will tender the
ladies of the Sunday School a banquet
at the church vestry Friday evening,
jar uary 16. as the result of contest
held in the Sunday school for the best
attendance, the ladies winning by
faithful attendance.
Miss Dolly Smith Of Newport, who
has been a patient at the Plummer
Memorial hospital for the past five
weeks, expects to return home Mon
day.
The Apollo Duo will appear at the
Town hall Thursday evening. Jan. Is,
under the auspices of the Sunshine
club Of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Ski Runners Preparing
To Play in South Dakota

Canton S. D., Jan. 9 CA. P.)-
Amateur skiing enthusiasts from ali
sections of the United States will
come to this little city on Feb. IL
and II for the 1925 national tourna-
ment of the National Ski Associa-
ton of America.
Many former association cham
pions and Olympic contestants will
appear in competition on a new slide
built this summer and declared by
ski sport experts to be one of the
finest in the world. Erected on a
long hill overlooking the Sioux
river. the slide has a length of $50
running feet. and a perpendicular
drop from the top of the tower to
the foot of the hill, of 275 feet.
The host club at this years
tournament is the Sioux Valley Ski
club of Canton, counting on it's
membership roll some of the leading
skiers of the nation. Among them
Is Lars Haugen. who Won the ma
tlonal skiing championship at the
annual, tournament at Brattleboro.
VT. last year.
IT snow conditions permit this
years tournament will have a new
event. cross country ski run over
course from ten to twelve miles
long. over hills and streams and
through fences, timber land and
prairie.
Fifty member clubs Of the national
association will send competitors
and a number of colleges In Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Maine.
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
which have made skiing a college
sport. plan to enter men in the COM
retition. A ski battalion of the
federal troops quartered at Fort
Smelling. Mimi, also will be rep
resented. The host club hopes to
sWpass the record Of 239 competitors
at the national tournament at
Minneapolis in 1922.