davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
One Shaw Dopes
Out the Idealistic
Socialist State

London, Nov. 2e-(AP)-Pie.
turing life in an ideaIistie So.
e,a''stie state George Bernard
Shaw wound up the Fabyan So.
e'ety annual popular lecture
course tonight by declaring the
standard day would bs four
hours work, eight hours slsep
and four hours for DRINKING.
dressing, undressing and a little
resting. That would leave EIGHT
for leisure.
The first postulate Of the So.
e'alist, said Shaw, 10 that every.
body must have the same in.
come; for a person to get a pen.
ny more or less than his fellow,
would be a crime.
He declared every child should
De gwen communistic education,
and defended birth control and
divorce, asserting that marriages
were happy only by the method
OF trial and error. He advoe ated
. new western religion and, IN
fact, said everything provoea.
tive he could think Of, sesmino.
~ enjoying himself thoroughly
before q crowded house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
p.eiyes $4,000, How.
:, II First Profess
;.,al Game When
chicago Bears and
CARDINALS Tie, 90
,,;,.is College Hero Unable to
I'll From Formation, But
pns punts Back in Good
S,L 9 Passing Efforts Are
MIDI ~ Receives Black
- But Says Game Not
psush and Enjoyed Ito
brst His Savings

n,e,ru. Nov. 26.-tBy the Asso-
=, prsss) Harold RED" Grange
Il, .tepped from a college hero
Z. AusIaess life as a professional
|stb,lI player. gained the hearty
'.,l.u,, Il ! crowd Of over 10000.
\, ,OOOo as his share of the re-
~, and = black eye. His team,
: rhIcaso Bears, played a score
Z. n With the Chicago Cardinals
", hlster rivals of the south side,
/ 4 never played against a more
III Fam Of football players, said
~, liter the game. II don't
..swber how I got the black eye,
y I psytr saw a bit of intentional
-rshuess and I enjoyed my first
s'risuIopal game immensely. / did
I. m but was able to practice
A the team only a few days."
n CARDINALS made every effort
!. ~ their punts out OF Oranges
"a but he managed to get hold
4 ihrte which he ran back for IA,
! 81 40 yards. His longest gain
IA iormation was but six yards
& hi uas the next to the longest
( lie zane for either side.
oznes rested for q few minutes
Continued on Page 6-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Maine Fugitive
Proving Slippery
For Vermont CaptOrs

Windsor, VT, Nov. 26 - (AP) -
Stephen II. Hoppe Of Boston. who
was arrested here after an escape
from the Maine state prison at
Thomaston, escaped last night from
the Vermont state prison here but
was recaptured this evening In West
Claremont, N. H.. after less than "a
hours of Thanksgiving liberty.
While fugitive from Maine,
Hoppe was shot In the leg and cap
tured while attempting store burg
larry in this state Only recently he
had been discharged from the prison
hospital and since he was still us
ing crutches was allowed the free
dom Of the corridor. Last night he
propped up a dummy In his bed
which fooled the officers at the night
check off," and made his escape IN
a way still undetermined. Prison
officials found him this evening just
across the New Hampshire line. He
was returned to await trial on the
burglary charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
SAY RH|NELANDER
WILL Be PENN|LESS
AT END OF TRIAL

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 26-(AP)
While opposing counsel for Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander and his negro
wife, Alice Jones Rhineiander, today
mapped out their strategy for the
continuation Of the Rhinelander an
nulment suit Monday, report was
circulated that the conclusion of the
trial would find young Rhinelander
nearly penniless, his fortune ex-
hausted by legal expenses.
The New York World will say to-
morrow that it has been learned from
an authoritative source that Young
Rhinelander alone is bearing the ex-
penses of the trial. His father, Phil
lip X. Rhinelander. has not supplied a
cent In the suit and has neither seen
Leonard nor communicated with him
since news of his marriage became
public about a year ago.
On May 8. 1924, Leonard attained
his majority and inherited 100000
left by his grandfather. The investi-
cation preceding the trial. lawyers
fees and trial expenses will use up
practically all of this sum. the World
will say, and he will be virtually
penniless when the trial ends.
In investigating Mrs. Rhinelander's
ancestry, one Investigator was sent
to Europe several times. This ex-
pese proved needless, as Mrs. Rhine
lander admitted at the opening of the
trial that she is part negro.
Isaac N. Mills, chief counsel for
Rhinelander, announced that his cM-
ent will be put on the witness stand
Monday to deny the testimony of
the Rhinelander family, that nearly
Rhinelander was told by Chidester
that Alice's father was a negro.
Mrs. Rhinelander will probably
take the stand Monday. her attorney.
Lee Parsons Davis said, will be sub
jected to brief examination. No such
ordeal as that to which Rhinelander
was subjected under cross examina-
ton, faces her, however; for Mr.. Mills
said his questions will be few.
1T will not be necessary to cross
question her at length" he said. I'VE
have her letters. What is written, is
written"
Whether or not any more Of her
400 letters to Rhinelander will be
read in court will depend entirely
upon the developments OF the trial,
Mr.. Mills said. He admitted that he
was holding the more expressive of
them in the eventually Of ".unex-
pected incidents"
1t is expected that Mrs. Rhine
lander will testify that she did not
deceive Rhinelander as. to her color,
and that there was full discussion of
the question long before their mar
riage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Divorce to End
Romance Noted
Couple in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 26-(AP)-The ro-
nance of Frank Lloyd Wright, in
ternationally known architect, and
Maude Miriam Noel Wright. noted
sculptress, that started with their
flight to Japan eleven years ago, has
ended. She has filed suit for divorce
alleging desertion and cruelty In
Baraboo, Wisconsin,, and 1T Is re-
ported an alimony agreement. mas
been reached.
Filing OF the bill has brought first
notice that they were married In
November, 1922, the day after
Wright obtained a divorce from Mrs
Catherine l.. Wright, Oak Park, Ills.
social worker, whom Wright twice
deserted with her six children.
The first desertion came in 1908
when Wright eloped with Mrs. Ma
nah Borthwick Cheney. of Oak
Park. They took up their residence
at Spring Green, Wis, in a bunga-
low WHICH he had fitted up at a cost
of $4,000. Five years later Mrs
Cheney and her two children were
murdered By crazed negro Butler
and the home was burned.
During the seven years stay OF
Miss. Noel and Wright in Japan, he
designed the $3,000,0OO Imperial
Hotel in Tokyo, one of the few
buildings to resist the earthquake.
He also has designed noted build
ings in the United States.
Under the reported alimony stip-
uIation 1t was said Mrs. Wright Is
to receive a lump sum of $4,000
$3.50 monthly alimony and part OF
the Spring Green property.
Mrs. Wright, who before the flight
to Japan expressed contempt for
What the world might think" last
night said:
~ made a mistake, but I have
paid fot 1t. Yet l would do 1t all
over again. Mine was greater
tragedy than Mamah Borthwick's
She Is dead. but I live on"
Wright In Chicago hotel refused
to discuss the suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Auto Importation
Killing German Makes

Berlin. Nov. 25.-(AP)-Unless
German automobile buyers give pre-
ference 20 homemade cars the Ger
man motor industries, now employ
ing 100000 men, will be wiped out,
was the warning sounded by Will
helm Won Opel, chairman of the
German League of Motor Industries,
at the opening of the autumn motor
show.
Foreign cars worth $25,OOO,0
have been, sold in Germany during
the past year. said Herr Won Opel.
who charged that this represented n
loss to the German trade balance
and deprived thousands of workers
Of q livelihood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
SEES NO EARLY
MOVE TO RESUME
DIGGING OF COAL

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 26-(AP)-Up-
on his return from Harrisburg today
where he conferred yesterday with
Governor Clifford Pinchot, w. w. In
glis chairman fthe anthracite oper-
ators' negotiating committee, de-
clared that nothing had taken place
in any manner, shape or form to
lead me to believe that there will be
an early resumption of anthracite
mining"
Mr.. Inglis would not divulge any of
the proceedings of the meeting. He
declared that it was agreed between
himself and the governor that no
statements would be issued concern
ing the conference. His statement
was taken, however, to indicate that
the anthracite strike situation has
changed little If any since the miners
quit work OH September 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Damage Of $4,000 When,
Flames Originate in Main
Street Observation-Disclosures
on Deck Despite Attendance
at Annual Ball Night Before


Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 2s.-(AP) -
Firemen of Riddeford and Saco who
had danced until after midnight last
night at the annual Firemen's Ball,
were called early this morning to
fight a stubborn blaze in the bus
mess district. The fire started in a
Main Street barbershop and spread
Into the stores in adjoining build
ings, doing damage of $4,000 and
driving the occupants of the upper
floor apartments to the street scant-
lily cladd. The owners of the build
ings are Andres Mihipiulas of Ply
mouth, Mass, and Joseph Tatone
and Mike Poll of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Freeport World
War Veteran Kills
Self in Worcester

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 26-(AP)-
With his throat, wrists and arms
slashed. Frank Soule, 81. an overseas
veteran whose home is believed to be
In Freeport, Me-, was found dead In
an attic room Of q lodging house here
today. Police after Investigation
said it was evident the man had
committed suicide with razor found
near the body. A letter. which police
believe was written by the mans
wife, and in which the writer ex-
pressed regret at being unable ia
reach Worcester in time for Thanks
giving, is thought to have been the
motive for the mans act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
|(siIns Revised
|Surtax Rates Are
Dvenly Balanced

Washington. Nov. 26.-(AP)-The
|nrs1d schedule Of surtax income
|zin ID the tax reduction bill framed
! ,ls house ways and means COM
uais ms described today by Chair
"a Gis<n Is the best balanced and
|ial sssnly graded schedule that has
efrIb>en drawn" ~
representatives, Rainey Of Illinois,
4 hnorrat member Of the commit
II u The other hand, has protested
1t Tho reductions IN income rates
hss been 80 graduated that persons
vi snaII and large incomes will re-
IN most Of the benefit Of the ex-
dasloa Of those with incomes between
zN4 and $4,000.
AaSFering this contention, Mr..
hsa today pointed out that the sur
v rates had to be graded from one
N percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Tugs Aid in Floating
Steamer Rapprich

Port McNicholl. Ont. Nov. 2c--
(AP)-Two tugs have succeeded In
releasing the American steamer VIII
liam E. Rapprich. which was strand
ed on the west end Of 1.-THE Watch
es," few miles from the "Giants
Tomb" in Georgian Bay.
Reports reaching here concerning
the operation, which took place early
today, said that 1t was aided ma
terially by favorable weather con-
ditions.
The Rapprich will be taken to
Midland for an inspection to deter
mine the extent Of the damage she
sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Shoots Down Father
In Mistake for Deer

Woodstock, Me-. Nov. 26-(AP)-
Albert Silver. So, of this place, was
accidentally shot by his son. Charles
H. Silver, SO. of Norway. while. with
two other men, they were hunting on
Stearns mountain today. Mistaking
his father for a deer the son fired
two shots, both of which took effect,
causing death half an hour later. A
widow ami five children. survive.
Sheriff TORY has called hearing on
the case to be held at South Paris
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Harvard Student
Dies Gas Poisoning

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. z6-lAPJ
Benjamin Rosenwald. 20. OF cam,
bridge, a Harvard sophomore. oieo
on the way to hospital early 70
day from carbon monoxfxde gas n
haied in a small garage where he
had gone To warm up his car before
rstirinr last night. Alarmed over
Rosenwald's failure to return, MS
brother-in-law went to the garage
ana FOUND him unconscious In the
machine. The garage doors Were
shut ana the motor was running'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
The Only John D.
Colts and Eats Turk

Tarrytown. N. Y. Nov. 26-(AP)
Dispensing with his usual morning
round of golf in order to be with
his grandchildren, John d. Rookie
Teller sat down to a turkey dinner
today and announced "he had de-
lightful time"
Mr. Rockefeller motored from
Lakewood. N. j., to the Pocantico
Hills home of his son.. After the
turkey dinner, he listened to an or
gan recital with his family AMI
friends about him and said he "was
fine and had a splendid day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Find Chinese Aliens
In Collins on Liner

Honolulu, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Workins
on information received from special
agents in the Orient, party of six
immigration officers under A. e. Bur
nett, district director, searched the
Dollar Liner President Lincoln as she
locked here today and discovered IL
young Chinese hiding in as many COT
fins which were, slowed away In the
interior of the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Dependent Boston
Nan Commits Suicide

csubridge, Mass, Nov. 26-(AP)-
Villain R Tower. an assistant sec
kaiT of the Old Colony Trust Com
h1y Of Boston, committed suicide
I ~ apartment here by shooting
lnssE through the heart. His body
~ iound early today by Kenneth
'ay Z friend, who called the police.
naJ tod Medical Examiner David
! DoW That Tower was subject to
Y 'f dependency and his state
" Nas corroborated by Thomas
ss.n, owner Of the apartment.
s " lived alone here, although his
saa, mother and sister reside in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Ieteran Seafarer
hes at So, Belfast

s *. 70 the Kennebec Journal)
!. s ! Ne, Nov. 26.-George II.
- ssa.l died today at his home at
''aay Cove. Northport, aged SO.
10y, s.u.s q Scotland, he came to
& - Nnen II years old and lived
q slI years at Isleboro. following
ii VI he y. survived by his Sec
M Nus Nus formerly Caro- Kendall, and
4 ! u Northport % years. He
IT. members Of the Excelsior
ass.v funeral services will be held
hsss. = one o'clock, Rev. Hosea
" y Belfast officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
, ! Still Out on
0@ OF IL Negroes

i IL y. NOV. 2s-(AP)-The Jury
N ~ ~ Of DR.. Ossian H. Sweet
y sIas,esaer negroes charged with
M di.ass.o o. Leon f. Breiner. in a
Ida dsl;ssuer last September, was
he Az latlng at 8 o'clock tonight.
satedsv "as given to the jury late
IA M, vas 4. killed when shots were
Sl ne Sweet house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Marine Wireless
Operators on Strike

London. Nov. 26-(AP)-Nearly
5000 marine wireless operators, In
GLIDING virtually all those on British
ships, are affected by a strike called
today against proposed wage cut
amounting to about pound sterling
per month. 1t Is feared the action
may affect the schedules Of the big
Atlantic liners, which must have
wireless operators aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
THE WEATHER
INCREASING cLouDINEss

Northern New England = lncreas-
ing cloudiness; rising temperature
in New Hampshire and Vermont
followed by rain Friday; Saturday
fair. colder.
Southern New England - 1ncreas-
ing cloudiness and warmer followed
by rain Friday; Saturday fair. colder.
Eastern New York-Rain. slightly
warmer Friday; Saturday falr.
colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Switchman Loses
Leg in Bangor Yard

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Alex-
ander Mckenzie. switchman in the
Maine Central freight yards here, was
run over by an engine today. His right
leg was crushed so that amputation
was necessary, and he has other In
juries, so that his case is regarded
as critical. Mckenzie is 60 years old
and has a wife and son. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Local Radio Report

| Conditions were good last evening.
| Volume was ample for good recep-
| ton. There was no, static to inter-
fere. Fading was occasional during
! the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday partly cloudy and warmer
probably followed by showers; sat
urday fair and colder; fresh south
east and south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Cohfesses Threw
Bomb in Attempt
TOI Slay Polish Ruler

Berlin, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Teofil W.
sha1ska, recently reported to have
confessed that he threw a bomb at
President Wojciechhowski, of Po-
landt last year, has voluntarily de-
hvered himself to the Berlin police.
He has made detailed confession.
in which. according to the authori-
ties. he admits that his attempt to
assassinate the Polish president was
by order of secret Ukrainian mill
tary organization which has now in
structed him to make the report to
the police to prevent the conviction
of Stanislaw Steiger. a Zionist stud
emit undergoing trial on the charge
OF having thrown the bomb.
The police declare that the details
of the confession clearly prove Ul-
shanska's guilt.
The trial of Stanislaw Steiger,
charged with attempting to assassi-
nate President Wojciechhowski of
Poland. In progress in Poland for
several months, has come to be
Known as the Polish Dreyfuss case"
IT. has aroused much interest and
agitation among the Jewish popula-
ton In Poland, Steiger being report
ed as a martyr and second Drey-
fuss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-27
Presidential Household
Does Justice to One Of
Several Gift Turkeys
to Chief Executive

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns
of Boston Guests at White
Goods Goodness Is
Our Inheritance" Pastor
Stresses at Congregational
Church-Official Washington
Attends Services - Football
Calls Out Many in Afternoon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
EL AMBLENTE ESPA-
MOL EN- PELICULA
NnMmNNNnI nINIMMMNnIlMmNNN nMlINNil

ALI vivieron durante seis meses,
con ell proposito de conseguir iden-
tificarse con el ambiente espanol.
Ese viaje, que fue costosisifno,
tradujose en- breve en- ell mas rui-
doso de los triunfos. LA nuerte
del amor" sobrepasa todas las vic
torias que Niblo, director incompa-
rable, ha conquistado hasta hoy en-
la escena muda. Todo el esplendor
ell embrujamiento de la atdiente
Iberia lucen en- tan magnifico dra-
ma, que emociona, escalofria y pro-
duce vivos destellos de placer y
ansiedad en- los ojos de los espec-
tadores. Los brillantes cielos del
sur, las misteriosas e inescrutabies
muieres, los subyugadores movi-
mientos y ritmos de la "Tarante-
la, el embriagante aroma de las
encendidas flores, la locura
del vino escarlata. las inqule-
tas ca m panas de las ma
jestuosas catedrales, el centelIeo
de los pufales, el bullicio la al
gazara de la multitud, ell colorido
de las GALES, y, por ultino, los
hombres siempre bravos, fieros y
oreullosos desfilan er ese In
tense vehemente fotodrama, don
de Sc agitan con hervores de marea
las pasiones, los deseos, ell honor,
los caprichos, el romance y la aven-
tlira.
Vanidad, gloria y esperanto es
ell simbolo de La muerte del
amor, fotodran1a vigoroso y fuer-
te, al que infunden extraordinario
realce intrepidos contrabandistas
que solo reconocen una ley: la IL
bertad; un codigo de honor: leal-
tad la tribu; y un solo fin: el
amor, pot el cual no vacilan en- vef-
ter hasta la Ultima gotta de sangre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
Los 5riltantes cielos del

Los 5ptLlantes ctelos del
sur, las niSteri0SaS e i1eScru-
tables nujeres, los subyugadO.
res DtOUimientOs u rttmOs de la
"TGranteta", Ell embriagunte
aroma de las encehdtdas flores,
la lOcura del Uino escarIGtd, las
iItqHietas casnputus de las mn
jeStuoSdS cdtedrates, el cente-
HeO de los puHales, ri bnllicio
u la dlg6z6rG de la multitAd,
el cOlOrido de las GALES, y, Eor
nttiBt0, los hOmbFeS Siempfe
brdC0s. fieros j. orgulios0s... des
fildn en- csc intense y pehemen-
te f0todrdmd, donde Sc agithn
con hertOtes de marea las pa
stones, los deseos, ct honor, tos
caprtchos, Ell romance b Ia aCen-
tttrd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01

Muchas casas de los Estados Uni
dos Sc han propuesto hacer peli-
culas de ambiente espanol, pero no
10 han podido conseguir, por no CO.
nocer ninguna de las costumbres
de Espafa. Tales producciones han
sido acogidas con sangrientas bur-
las. No pueden ser exhibidas con
exito satisfactorio en- ninguno de
los paises hispanoamericanos, y,
por 10 que toca a Espana, por ejem-
plo, ha habido que suspender exhi-
bicior1es como la de "Fascinacion",
en- La cual obtuvo bastante exito
nuestra niimada artista Mae Mu-
rray Tampoco fue possible ex-
hibir con exito en- muchos paises
ibero-americanos la pelicula "San-
gre y Arena, porque los que la hi
cieron no fueron Espala, con el
fin de apoderarse del ambiente es-
panol, como era irnprescindible, pa
ra darse cuenta de las costun1bres
del pals, que debian reflejarse en-
la pantalla.
Artistas americanos que jamas
habian salido de su terra, hacian
el papel de toreros, de chulos,
bien de un procer de la aristocra-
cia espahola. Y este que decin1os de
los hombres, Sc aplica igualmente
la mujer americana, que ha que
rido desempenar papeles de espa-
nola, figurandose que, ell solo he
cho de llevar un manton de Mani
la, es condicion bastante para que
sc la confunda con una mujer de
Espana, cuya psicologia solo Sc
puede aprender residiendo algunos
meses en- aquel hidalgo pals.
No obstante, las casas de los
Estados Unidos Sc dieron cuenta
muy pronto de estos fracasos, que
les produjeron perdidas enormes.
Los fracasos tradujeronse POGO
tempo despues en- sxitos verdade-
ratnente grandes. Fred Niblo, direc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01

tor americana, Sc traslado Espa-
ma, en- compania del famoso actor
espanol Ramon Navarro y de La
conocida actriz Barbara La Mar.