davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

1t was reported in town Sunday
that a man known in Skowhegan as
Slim Donahue had been arrested in
Waterville Saturday night by the
federal officers. Donahue was ap-
pretended by Deputy Sheriff Ellis at
the Curtis bowling alley in Skowhe-
gan Friday night on charge Of H.
legal Transportation Of liquor.
Early Saturday evening the fire
company was called to the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Malbans on
the Malban's Mills road. Because OF
the recent heavy now the chemical
was able to go only as far as CO.
burn Park. From there the firemen
went by team. arriving in time to
give valuable assistance. The dam
age was estimated at $100.
Several SkOwhegan merchants met
at the First National Bank Saturday
morning to arrange for two special
sales days to be held some time this
week.
The case of State VS.. w. o. Chase,
charged with attempt to rape upon
Mrs. Florence Charter, which was
continued until Saturday morning at
10 o'clock to be heard before Judge
Maurice P. Merrill of the Western
Somerset municipal court, was dis
missed because OF insufficient EVIL
dence on motion Of Attorney Edward
+. Merrill. who acted for the State.
The January meeting of the Glenn
entine Weston Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held
Tuesday evening. Jan. 27. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Hon. Frank H.
Holley of North Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

CLASSIFIED ADS are indexed fol
quick finding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

BE SURE you get your rewards
from the classified section.
DON'T MISS today's classified OPP
portunities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Radios-Supplies

Radios-Supples 51B
r ADlOLA-Super-He 6 tubes.
Mahogany cabinet. Used only 2
months. In first class condition. Will
sell for 500 off list price. Will DEM
onstrate anywhere. E. G. Holbrook,
Z East Crescent st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

ENGLISH SHEPHERD--Pup pur
l.. NJ. Kyle No. NasSalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

Observation-Disclosures one in
garment department. Address X. j.
Garment Dept, Augusta.
WOMAN--To do general housework:
must be neat, and able to do cooking
for family Of I. Mrs. D. w. Adams,
So Green st.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

II will pay any merchant to use q
classification 81 will tell you where tc
Duy something you want,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Musical Instruments

p1ANO-Almost new. For sale by c.
A. Ogden. Inquire Melville Smith &
Son, Augusta.
PIANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used. c.
A. Brawn Piano Co.. Depot Square.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents IS
Situations Wanted-FemaIe 36
Situations Wanted-Maje

work. Chance wanted
on widows farm. Will work for small
wages r. Williams, WaterVille.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIo

a LIVE WIRE-To sell guaranteed
trees, shrubs. roses. etc. Whole or
part time. Experience unnecessary.
Free equipment. Pay weekly. Apply
today. Allen Nursery Company, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Help Wants d-Esmale

CHAMBER MAID-One who can as
sist in dining room. Lawrence House
- Grove ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

BOAR-Also shoat. Geo. Estabrook,
MarSton Rd, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

LOOKING through the classified
section is like looking into a store
window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

THE CLASSIFIED section is a daily
economy service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

BARBER-First class, Protestant, at
once. Good pay and steady work for
right man. Fitch Barber Shop, 311
Water St Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19
Buildinu Materials

LUMBER = Thoroughly sc a so n
spruce, pine and hemlock boards,
planks and studding. Matched pine
boards. Frank Z. Mace, 81 Winthrop
St. Tel. 5S4-M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-19

WATCH the classified ads every
day.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
HI " A R D MAN
taxes D. {.
BRIDE
Or. Fleming Norris, Recent
Graduate, Weds Miss
Gertrude Curtis

The Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. corner Fifteenth and r.
streets northwest. one OF the old.
est colored churches IN Washing
ton, was the scene last night Of one
OF the largest attended and one OF
flle most brilliant weddings In its
long history, when Doctor F'lem-
ming Norris OF Lynchburg, Va,
and a recent medical graduate Of
Howard University, was married to
Gertrude Ellen Curtis, daughter OF
Doctor and Mrs. A. M. Curtis. 4
practicing physician Of this city for
more than thirty years. Y
The marriage ceremony was per.
formed by the Reverend Doctor
Francis Grimke. who has served as
pastor OF the church for more than
half a century.
Old settlers here declare that
probably more prominent colored
citizens attended the Curtis Norris
nuptials thar has been true of any
similar occasion in the race here
during the past twenty-five years.
Most of the Oldest colored citizen
organizations presented costly gifts
as did many colored citizens from
several states.
After an extended tour of the
country Doctor and Mrs. Fleming
Norris will reside in Lynchburg,
Va, the home Of Doctor Norris.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
London Hairdresser 70
Know OIogies For
Business

LONDON, Oct is. The days
Of the barber whose only quail
ficati0n for his calling was the
fact that he could juggle . pair
Of scissors are over. The COtll-
plete hairdresser nowadays has
to know all about such things
as physiology, physics, chenn-
istry, anatomy, pharnla c0lOgy,
bacteriology, hygiene, and sew
eral other subjects.
English BARRIERS and their 49,
sistarlts now attend classes At
which they are lectured TO BY
leading doctors and experts on
all these subjects, and "a ex-
animation Is held to determine
whether the scholars are pro-
ficient eiougii IN these things
to Be athe complete barber
1t IS the aim Of the organ
izers 81 this scheme 10 have at
least one trained man III every
barber shop. and legislation is
10 Be sought 10 make this COM
puIsory.
Il Is probable that the bar
Der who passes the examine
tions viii Sc too swelled headed
"a ever want To barber, ard IT
a also less probable that that
peculiar attribute of all bar
hers, small talk. win Be 9 thing
Of the past.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
GIRLS
NAMED IN
Staying
Butler Students to Be Wit.
nesses in 0berhoItzer Trial.
One Juryman Accepted
by KENT A. HUNTER
international News Service

NoBLESvILLE, Ind, Oct. Isl
Witnesses subpoenaed secretly by
the State in the trial Of d. C.
Stephenson, Earl Gentry and Earl
Klinck, for the murder OF Madge
oberholtzer, of indianapolis. last
March, will include girls prominent
In the social life of Indiana, who
attended parties in the Irvington
home of Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Khan, It
became known here today.
The names of the girls, many of
whom are said to have been stud
ents of Butler College at the time,
were carefully guarded by prosecu-
ton attorneys.
OF the entire ninety jurors exam.
fned out of a venire Of 100, only
one has been accepted without indi-
cation of challenge. Eight others
have been passed temporarily by
the State and defense, with the
intimation that they would probably
be challenged later. The prospects
for completion Of the jury before
the. end Of the week, however, were
considered by the State to be very
good.
That the prosecution intends to
Charles Gooding, who is alleged to
the Hamilton county jail by Sheriff
Chorles Gooding, who is alleged to
have granted Stephenson special
privileges that interfered with the
administration of justice became
more evident today when George
Oberholtzer, father Of the slain girl,
told attorneys that someone had or.
dcred all calls to the Oberholtzer
home be transferred to another
number furnished the phone com.
spany.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Gen. Lassiter Reports
Panama City Back
/. to Normal

Panama City is returning TO
normal after the disorders
caused by clashes between land
lords and tenants, and American
troops are being withdrawn,
Major General Robert Lassiter,
commanding officer in the Canal
Zone, reported in q dispatch to.
the War Department today.
Lassiter said:
Since noon yesterday cOndi-
tions in Panama have been quiet;
thought there il still q state of
suppressed excitement. This
morning life in the city appears
to be almost normal, shops open,
markets running and food sup
plies moving freely. Panama
police are functioning and our
force in the city is gradually
being reduced in strength and
passed to . reserve status"
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
DEATH
N|IlIIRVEDB BY
MANY
Democrats Bow Heads AZ
Passing Of Senator Refused
Presidential Nomination

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct is.
Democra e. Of his own HoOsler
State and of the country at large
today mourned the death of United
States Senator Samuel Moffett
Ralston. who died 1T q late hour
last night from nremic poisoning.
He was sixty-eigi1t years old.
Senator Ralston, who had served
his state Is governor and Senator
ana who achieved distinction at.
faified by Few political leaders when
ne declared he could not accept the
Democratic nominal ion Tor Presl-
dent. had been ia poor health
aimee iais return from the Capital
1ast March. HIS condition had been.
serious for b little more than q
month and the last day Of his
illness he did not recover con-
sciousness
Members Of the family were
present at l1is bedside IN his
Hoosier home, his residence out.
side Of indianapolis when the END
came.
Chance Tor Beveridxe
The death of Senator Samuel M.
Ralston. Democrat, Of Indians
raves the way for possible 20.
iitical comeback by Albert J. Bey.
eridge, according to political lead
ars today.
Under Indiana law, Governor Ed
jackson win appoint B Senator to
iii Ralatonss place until the next
general election, year hence.
Governor jackson is q Republican
ana Is expected to name q Repub-
Iican thus increasing the Republi-
can ma jority In the next Senate.
Beveridge was RalstCn'a opponent
In 1922, and Il considered BY Re
publican leaders here as having an
excellent chance for the appoint
menf, although Governor Jackson
,s said to to also be favorable to-
ward Arthur Robinson an indian
apoIis lawyer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
MEN HURT
WHEN TRAIN
HITSCAR
Traffic Delayed Near AIexan-
dria Edward Z. DANGER
field Dies Suddenly

ALEXANDRIA. va, Oct. 49,.
p j Musselnan. Of Frederickss
burg. car inspector Of the X. r..
and T. II. r. Co. and L Gratz. OF
Quantico were slightly injured
when r. f. 8 P. train No. 3, a
local between fredericksburg and
washington, ran into i deraiIed
freight car near Cherry HILL They
were both brought to the Alexafl-
dria Hospital. MusseIman suffered
from scalp wounds, and Gratz II be-
lieved to have . fractured arm. The
wreck caused slight interterence
with traffic over the road.
Edward Il. DaingerfiIed, president
Of the Citizens National Bank and
one OF the wealthiest men In this
vicinity died suddenly last night at
hts home Nal sr1, on Seminary
Hill. He Is surf wed by two daugh-
fars, Mrs. Charles Fl. Sterling and
Miss Mary Al. DaIngerfield, and q
son. Francis u. Daingerfield. He
was prominent In welfare work,
among his contributions being the
site Of Alexandra Hospital
state Deputy Fire Marshal J. =.
Taylor Is in the city checking up
on the owners Of about forty houses
and buildings which he condemned
a. fire hazards last spring. Those
who have failed to remedy the con-
ditions are IN danger OF facing
special grand jury,
Representatives OF the counties Of
the Eighth district, who met yester-
day in the Chamber OF Commerce
to discuss the oscillation OF the
poor houses in the district, ap-
pointed committees to look Tor g
suitable site and obtain data ana
methods Of operation. IL was shown
that the cost Of operating some or
the almshouses in the district u
higher than keeping the inmates in
q good hotel.
Miss Helen Davis, for several
years d stenographer In the office
OF the clerk Of the corporation
court. was yesterday appointed
deputy clerk Of the court. Her an.
pointrnent by q. Hoffman was cen-
ffrned BY Judge Howard w. Smith.
Miss Davis Is the second woman
to hold the position In Alexandria,
Miss Cora Duffey having been
deputy clerk for many years up
TO 1922.
The city council win meet this
evening to consider two new
ordinances, one to cover sewers IN
outlying districts and another to
take the place OF the fifty-year.Old
regulation covering the government
OF the city market.
---
william Edwards. alias Frank
Allen, who last Wednesday gave j.
M. Duncan q worthless check, and
received in return Dodge coach,
with which he immediately left for
the South and was arrested in
Petersburg Sunday. pleaded guilty
In Police Court today and was held
for action ri the grand jury.
John 7. Davis Of Washington,
driver of a pie wagon entered q
plea of guilty to driving under the.
Influence OF liquor and was fined
500 and costs.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
RESIJL I IS
Still. IN
DOUBT
Andrews, However, Sees
Change IN Public
Sentiment
By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH


By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH
Manned by its own engineers
and under its own steam, the Gov
ernment's new prohibition ma
chine got underway today bound
on ; precarious journey, through
. territory beset with many dam
gers.
Officially the designations Of
all members of the old dry unit,
headed BY Roy A. Haynes, were
accepted by General Z. C. An
drews, prohibition car, but ac-
tually IS per cent OF the former
subordinate chiefs and agents
were retained. Haynes, himself,
becomes Andrews chief Of staff,
sort Of walking delegate for
the Government since he has been
stripped of most Of his powers
80 enforce the law.
Andrews Sole Head
Likewise Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue d. Fl. Blair, under the Vol
stead act. responsible for enforce
ment. became q figurehead 50 far
as prohibition Is concerned.
Andrews Is sole head and directo,
OF the enforcement machine Mean.
time uncertaintv surrounded tl1a
future OF enforcement. No official
WAS ready - nre5irf the result al
though Andrews declared ti1af ssal,
frnproyement, in conditions might
be expected. Admitting that fin1a.
alone win Be the test Of the ncvv
esstern he said.
The country generaiIv il, taking
prohibition more seriously. Thers
Is every reason to believe that IN
epfte OF the MANY handicar,a fl,a
Law can now he essforcasI .
DESPITE nnIfficaT r,ressI.,.e that ha.
haen forceS ~ fs v,s1- ~ ss,Is :,
the annoiFtf,, 4 ~ -.
ana other oSf5ssiaie 1nl1s.ssgs -, ~,
ilressad hi,,ise.lf ae .eFSsfss5a' LII,
ffa 1s.r, zI,6 60
chine.
= -
Is too early to tella how effective
the new prohibition system win
~ - nat,,..s - -, -
was pointed out Inal IN many
- .is ulsell le Lne re0TganlZation
80 ..l'aa. ienousn AZ
,eai,,tsd sroer III; ,ss pen Ap-
Ssn, rnfiS,ss s[5,,ls,,,stet.. -. ~
,erree ana ISe-,t,,1.I-,- ~,
p-.ess.. - 1r. ISIS Ileo
ID -. SailuaEy I, lne treasury
81, S ..su, 2 l. alioh-Wlae survey OF
p.sD 'lsle.l. cO. -, through al.
.a ...a.ssiA anu cOIlectorsT OF Gus
.o,,. A .,.u 49, e1pscls 60 make
sos,s,,,, \. tIas .aa..itl 70 oDserVe per-
0ff,c;ai. 80 -.
e., -..s,els $40 Ina. no uouoL IN
.SLl.lslio VII rs oplaIned masking
necessaIy certain changes In the
r7rs.tip = =. ne pronIDALlOn system.
.sL - - L.lp Il. OF the ulstrlcLs the
pslSo ....5 tue o1d dry machine
o. AIIC u1StuIpeu, commentators
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
Great Grandmother, 81, Weds

MANAWA, Wis, Oct. ,15.-Gor-
don A. Darling, twenty-five, and
Mrs. c. Smith, matron OF hospital
Tor several years, were mar.
ried here. The bride, who is sixty
seven, has been married twice be-
fore and Is a great-grandmother.
Her second husband died a year
ago at the age of seventy nine.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
JAPANESE VESSEL GOES
AGROUND NEAR VANCOUVER

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is - Tho
Japanese freighter Iyo Maru Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line, IL
aground near Vancouver, according
to an SOS received by the Radio
Corporation OF America here today.
No additional details were picked
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
ORPHAN GUESTS
AIMED
At MOVIE
100 Waits See Palace Theater
Film, Little Annie
Rooney

One hundred and sixty orphans
from four different institutions
were the guests of The Washington
Times and Lawrence Beatus, man.
ager Of LoeW's Palace Theater, at
q special matinee at that motion
picture theater today.
The four groups of orphans rode
to the theater In style, transporta-
ton having been provided for them,
by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Melville Sharpe
assistant to the president Of the
company, arranged to supply q
dozen big sroorny busses which
called for the excited orphans anf
wIisked them safely to the theater.
candy Presented
/ Upon their arrival at Loew's
Palace the orphans and their at
tendants were greeted by Manager
Beatus and Mr.. Sharpe and then
entered the lobby OF the theater
where each little waif was handed
a big box OF candy and fruit gen.
Ierously provided by Walter Brown
ley, the confectioner at Thirteenth
and r streets northwest.
Manager Beatus reserved a spec
.iai section OF the theater for the
orphans and started the showing of
the United Artist film Little Annie
Rooney NATTER they had all been
comfortably seated other words,
had finished with squirming. The
splendid film revealed to the
orphans Mary Piclxford, their favor
lite, at her best In fact she looked
very much like an orphan herself
in the play and her humble attire
and modest surrounding seemed to
cause. the orphans to feel sorry for
her.
Plenty Of Comedy
Little Annie Rooney" is literally
punctuated with comedy, and at fre-
quent intervals the orphans roared
with laughter. As the plot was re-
-vealed the orphans either clapped
their hands in glee or sat gripping
their seats, according to whether or
not fate was fayoring Mary.
At the conclusion of the show
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company buses were waiting
outside the theater and took the
orphans back to the Washington
City Orphanage, Washington Home
for Foundlings, the German Orphan
Asylum, and Episcopal Home for
Children, from whence they Fhad
come.
The superintendent and attend
ants who accompanied the orphans
to the theater said they had never
before seen the little parentless
boys and girls enjoy themselves 50
hugely.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15

The city council win meet this
evening to consider two new
ordinances, one to cover sewers IN
outlying districts and another to
take the place OF the fifty-year.old
regulation covering the government
OF the city market.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
NEW PROHIBITION MACHINE FORlIAII GETS UNDER WAY 10
b. Clerks Named

10 care Tor greatly increased
postal business, the POstOffice De-
parte1t today authorized the ap
pOintnient ok six additional clerks
ana two Iaborers at the Tampa
Fla. postoffice.
The Washington times., 1925-10-15
President's Garrison Plans

The Presidents Own Garrison.
No. 1O4. Army and Navy Union,
will meet tonight at o'clock at
@. a. r.. Hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
Italian Plot Now Said To Have
Included Ouerthrowing OF Savoy
Regime And Setting Up Republic
Further Important Arrests and Deentions Reported In
Nationwide Roundup Ordered By Mussolini

Rome, Nov. 7 Rl-Further impor-
tant arrests and detentions were re-
ported in various parts Of Italy to-
day in connection with the plot
against the life of Premier Musso-
lini.
The conspiracy. which was OF
widespread ramitications, Is declared
in some quarters to have been aimed
not alone at Mussolini. but at the
overthrow of the Savoy dynasty and
the establishment Of an Italian re-
public.
The new arrests, as detailed by the
Messagggero and the official fascist
organ, Popolo Di Rome. were made
al Mantua, Genoa, Turin and Naples.
One Of those taken into custody
at Naples is a former postal director,
brother OF General Apollo, who was
one Of the first to be arrested as
ringleader In the plot.
At Turin a general. whose name Is
not given, and Unitarian socialist
deputy were detained. At Genoa
eight were arrested and at Mantua
80. Those taken include a Professor
Foh. an accountant named Bonini
and five lawyers named Cerrato.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
LOCAL PARENTS LEARN
OF THEIR SONS DEATH
Peter Dionnc Killed In Automobile
Accident In Seymour Last
Night

Seymour. Nov. I R-Peter Di-
onne. Jr,, SS, OF $50 North Main
street. Waterbury. was instantly
killed and Harold Connor also of
Waterbury, was injured when both
men were hit by an automobile
driven by James Maloney OF ZIG
Bradford street Ansonia, here at
1880 o'clock last night.
Thomas Haynes of George street,
&nsonia, and Royal Stewart, also of
Ansonia, passengers of Maloncy.
are both in the Griffin hospital with
injuries suffered In the accident.
Mr. Donne was driver Of q
Grove & Company truck which had
left Waterbury at 1890 p. m. for
New York. He had stopped at the
Seymour Battery and Service sta
ton for repairs and with his helper,
Connor. were standing near their
truck getting ready to start the
journey again. Maloncys car side
swiped the truck, killing Dionne
instantly and injuring Connor
slightly. Maloney. who escaped in
jury, is being held by the police.
Dionne is survived by his wife
and two children OF $50 North Main
street; a brother, Dosit Dionne OF
405 Baldwin street. three sisters
and his parents. all OF New Britain.
His body was taken to the W. L.
Ward Undertaking company here
where It was identified by his
brother. Dosit DiOnne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

ford. Two or three busSes bringing
from 80 t. rs men and a uniformed
patrol wi &rrive from New Haven
A similar delegation with uniform
ed patrol will be present from
bridgeport Norwich also will send
a delegation.
Aziz Grotto of New Britain expects
10 have its entire membership of al
most 1000 in attendance, including
a patrol of 81 men and 25 piece
drum corps, Music will be furnish
ed during the ceremony by the A2iz
Grotto orchestra under the direction
of Arthur f. Groth.
The program will start with a re-
past at o'clock at the Grotto club
rooms under the direction of Post
master II. f. Erwin. At 6:30 o'clock
n parade will form at West Main
street and Walnut Hill park. The
parade win march down West Main
street. turn right on Main TO Frank
lin Square and counter march TO the
Palace theater, where the ceremony
will take place.
The ceremonial drama will begin
1T o'clock and will be followed by
the usual stunts which will be fol-
lowed by a program Of high class
professional vaudeville.
Addresses will be made by the
grand officers and by Governor
Trumbull. The ceremonies will be
in charge of Monarch Sherwood II
Raymond Of New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Williams, DE Carl. Giannino and
Focassat.
Ii Teyere, fascist paper, today de-
clarcs that the conspiracy was
hatched among members OF the
Italia Liberia Gree ltaly), a national
patriotic society founded by the
dramatist Sembenell.
The paper reports the arrest Of
ulisse Ducci, former head Of the
society, which was dissolved some
time ago. Ducci originally was a
fascist, but later Joined the ranks OF
the antis.
Another important step in the IN.
yestigation. II Tevere adds. was tax,
en- at Genoa, where the offices Of
the socialist newspaper La Vora
we're occupied, the police arresting
Chief Editor Ansaldo. prominent
Free Mason named Acquarone and
the Unitarian socialist leader, Man
gini.
The mass Of evidence against Tito
Zaniboni. former Unitarian socialist
deputy alleged to have been chosen
for the actual deed OF killing the
premier continues to increase.