davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Postmaster John C. Arnold has re-
turned to Belgrade Lakes for a
weeks vacation, after short stay in
the. city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
TUNING IN TONIGHT
.copyright, 1924 by Audio Service"
TO-DAY, JULY 80

I chestra. XIII, orchestra. WQJ, Ginger
hopE i:so a. M. KJR, Joy order of the
Bats"
a:0o a. m. xxx, U. of California
program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
LOCAL NOTICE

~ the regular meeting Of Asylum
fEodse No. 70, I. o. o. F., to be held
friaay night, July, 81, an important
mater will be voted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Henry Trask has returned
from few days visit in Bangor with
relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Leroy Brown is enjoying his vaca-
tion of a few weeks at Three Mile
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Walter Whitingham Is passing
the summer at Togus pond as the
guest of Mrs. Ruel Packard. They
were visiting in the city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Sawtelle Of
Winthrop street are passing a week
at ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. A. c. Eastman has gone to
Brockton, Mass, to visit with friends
and relatives for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Theodore Coffin, who attends school
at Good Will, was visiting friends,
Wednesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre-Raymond Griffith
and Bebe Daniels in Miss Blue
beard. Fred Thomson in THAT Devil
Quemado". Fables and News Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Mrs. Murray L. Stanley of Win
throp, was a Wednesday caller in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
administrators SALE

Having been licensed by the Pro-
bate. Court for the County Of Kenne-
bee to sell the Real Estate Of Lewis
l.. Edgecomb, late of Wayne, Me-. l
will sell the same at Public Auction
on the premises, September first. 1925.
at one o'clock P. M. Terms and con-
ditions Of sale to be stated at time
of auction.
JOHN H. KNOWLToN,
Administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
DAILYKENNEBEC JOURNAL

Thursday, July 80, 1925
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

july 2sthursst
Evening star., 1925-10-03

was taken after he had referred the
question to the Irish Free State dele
cation and obtained their approval.
While members of the unions
council refrained from making any
official statement on their action at
last nights meeting, it was said in.
formally that the decision reached
finally disposed of the motion laid be-
fore the conference by Carl Lindhagen
Of Sweden. Mr.. Lindhagen had asked
the conference to declare itself in
favor of a united humanity, and for
a general revision of the covenant
Of the League of Nations SO that the
covenant may give. a true expression
Of the aims of the league"
Planned "FriendIy Appeal"
His second motion. also rejected by
the council, asked the conference to
address "a friendly appeal to the
United States to join the League of
Nations" while still another motion
urged the conference to direct its
council to advise the adoption of a
world language "by mutual interna-
tional agreement as spiritual neceS-
sity for united mankind"
Council members also decided to
refer to the committee on orga MIA
ton for study and report the ques-
adopt Spanish as one of it's official
languages. Decision on this question
came after a petition had been pre-
Evening star., 1925-10-03

sented the conference by representa-.
tives Of II Latin American republics
said to represent 36,00O.000 people.
During debate on the subject of
omcial languages the Japanese mem
ber Of the council suggested adoption
of his language, but it was pointed
out that the union already was oper-
ating with English, French and Ger
man languages, and the addition of
others would make it's proceedings
unwieldy and retard progress.
Favor COdificatiOn Pan.
Two other actions were taken by
the council, one directing that a study
be made of the PanAmerican Union,
its organization and system Of pro-
cedure, because it was thought much
information of a helpful sort could
be gained. The council also author
lied Representative Burton of Ohio,
member of the American group, to
present a resolution at today's con
ference commencing the movement
initiated by the Pan-American Union
having codification of international
law as it's goal. A similar resolution,
naming the League of Nations, al
ready has been introduced in the con-
ference. but it contained no reference
to the work of codification which the
Pan n-American Union had started in
advance Of the league decision.
At the Pan-American Union Build
ing sessions, which were held after
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Continued from First Page)
through the appointment by it of a
committee of juriStS. The author
urged. in conclusion. that the two
movements be made the opportunity
for an early and effective coditication.
These two independent proceed
ings," he said, ARE not exclusive or
competitive. They are contributory to
a common end. They exhibit a gen
eral sense that the time has come
when there should be no further delay
in the necessary preparation for a gen
eral international conference which
shall make more definite and certain
and comprehensive the body of law
by which international conduct is to
be ruled
In an address delivered after he had
read Mr.. Roots paper on codifica ton
of international law, Representative
Burton declared coditication would
make possible a reader adjustment of
controversies between nations. "Codi-
fication," he said. would render that
which is now vague and only partially
accepted. definite, clear and binding.
The burning question for the future
is: Shall there be a reign of law or a
reign of force? Civilization demands.
and if civilization is to survive, there
must be a reign of law =.
What is the rational method to
pursue" 1t is universally agreed that
there should be preliminary meetings
of jurists and experts, who shall give
elaborate study to the problems in
volved. Their conclusions may be
Evening star., 1925-10-03

ers and prophet by their ruin, but to
ity and common growth, that we
may all become greater and stronger
together
1T is not expected that this will be
a final step in the promotion of rule
of international law. 1t is realized
that while the new world is separate
geographically. and in a way has sepa
rate interests, the whole world must
be included in any final agreement re
lating to international law. To this
splendid conception the members OF
this Interparliamentary Union should
devote their best efforts"
Veto Action on League.
Councilmen of the Interparliament
airy Union. meeting after the confer
ence sessions had adjourned for the
day, decided unanimously last night
that the union would not appeal to the
United States to join the League of
Nations. ask the league to revise it's
covenant or espouse adoption of a
world language.
During the day, conference sessions
at the Capitol and later in the hall
Of the Pan-American Union were
marked by a variety of discussion.
Also, Baron Theodor Adelswaerd of
Sweden, president of the council, re-
fused admission to the conference
sessions Of Miss Mary MacSwiney.
Irish Republican advocate. His action
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SAKLATVALA BAN
PLEASING TO HORNE
Former Chancellor Says Ma.
jority of British Delegates
Favored Exclusion.

Sir Robert Horne. former chancellor
"f the eXchequer and member of the
l'rltlSh delegation to the 1nterparlia-
nentary Unions conference here. is
sued a statement last night strongly
commencing the action taken by Sec
rotary Kellogg in preventing the en-
Try into the United States of S. SAX
latvala, a Communist member of the
British Parliament and a member of
the lnterparliamentary Union.
Sir Roberts statement was issued
after Ben Riley, Labor member of the
British Parliament and delegate to the
conference, spoke in the conference.
declaring ii was unfortunate that
4 fellow member of the union
had been prevented from attending the
conference. Statements in the press
attracted Sir Roberts attention to the
incident. He said:
Spoke for Minority.
In some papers it is reported that
Mr.. Riley. one of the I4abo members
of the British group attending the in
Terpariiamentary conference. stated
on behalf of his colleagues that def
mite objection was taken to the pro-
hibition of Saklatvala's entry into
America and it is further represented
that statement expressed the views of
The British group.
II desire to make it clear that
nothing could he further from the
truth. Mr.. Riley spoke only for his
labor colleagues, who form only a
small portion of the British members
of Parliament attending the confer
ence. 1t is notorious that the over
whelming majority of the British
group, if they had had the power,
would have taken steps to prevent the
possibility of Saklatvala attending the
conference and they were greatly re-
lieved when Mr.. Kellogg took the
steps which he did in prohibiting his
entry into the United States.
Views Destructive.
1T is not for us to pronounce upon
p question OF American domestic
policy, but so much talk has taken
place that we would venture to say
that in our opinion Mr.. kellogg acted
Evening star., 1925-10-03

presented either to conference rep
resenting the largest possible num-
ber of nations, or perhaps be directly
transmitted to the respective gov
ernmentS. In any event, their work
must be reviewed and approved by
the political authorities of the na-
tions which they represent. 1t is
essential that established organiZa
tions for the consideration of these
subjects, such as the various insti-
tuteS of International and compara-
tive law, should collaborate. This
union, by "a committee or committees,
can perform a most important part.
Periodical meetings should follow
Points to Pan-American Plan.
THE work is already well begun
Allow me to call attention to that
which has been accomplished by the
Pan-American Union, composed Of the
diplomatic representatives of the 81
American republics. and holding reg
ular meetings in Washington under
the presidency of the Secretary of
State of the United States. The union
has arranged for conferences of all
these republics at several capitals in
the new world.
AS an illustration of what this con-
ference Will seek to accomplish, there
may be quoted the following notable
declarations, which are part of u pro-
posed coditication:
I've wish for no victories but those
of peace; for no territory except our
own; for no sovereignty except the
sovereignty over ourselves. We deem
the Independence and equal rights of
the smallest and weakest member of
the family of nations entitled to as
much respect as those of the greatest
empire, and we deem the observance
of that respect the chief guarantee of
the weak against the oppression of the
strong. We neither claim nor desire
any rights nor privileges nor powers
that we do freely concede to every
American republic
I'VE wish to increase our prosper
ity. to expand our trade. to grow in
wealth, in wisdom and in spirit, but
our conception of the true way to ac-
complish this is not to pull down 9th.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

the delegates had been received by
the President and Mrs. Coolidge at
the White House, Senator Swanson of
Virginia presented a paper on the
Pan-American Union, outlining it's
work and declaring the nations Of
the world generally might we'll fol-
low the example set by the Americans
In creating an agency through which
international and continental solidar-
tty was maintained
Wynn G. Fairfield of Oberlin Col
1ege, Ohio. in a telegram received by
DIR. Christian l.. Lange. secretary gen
eral of the conference, placed the
blame for disorders in China and
such outbreaks as occurred recently
at Shanghai on foreign governments
and opium.
Foreign governments have taken
from China" the telegram said, wal
liable ports and concessions and poi
Soned China with opium at the can
mons mouth. AS long as present
conditions continue. outbreaks are
liable at any time.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Gasoline Output on Up Grade.

Notwithstanding slight reduction
III the output of crude petroleum, gas
oline production continued on the up
grade in August the month being the
largest recorded output of the motor
fuel. Production of petroleum was es-
timated by the Bureau of Mines to
have been 66, ,769, 900 barrels, about l
per cent less than July, and the gaso-
line output was placed at 972 2.6S9. 900
gallons. siN-tenths of | per cent moro
than during July and % per cent
more than August, 1924,
Evening star., 1925-10-03

most properly and wisely in refus-
Ing an entry to a Communist of views
50 destructive as those commonly
promulgated by Saklatvala.
Since l have been specially re-
ferred to as being guilty of rebuking
Mr.. Kellogg, l desire to add, al
though. as l have indicated, have no
right to express an opinion. entirely
commend the course of action which
Mr.. Kellogg took"
Evening star., 1925-10-03

With the arrival of the Paris
Gowns, the Paris Hats come
into their own. Softness of line
and fabric-beauty of design
and workmanship and the suble
charm of a born creator-serve
to glorify each original from
recognized Hat Salons.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Martial ct Armand

sends Niolne, tone of violet and
gold leather and threads combined
TO make creation of faultleSs lines
and rare beauty-sketched at the cx-
treme right. Sl9S.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Patou

the originator OF the circular skirt
and side fare. has a. a favoritc
model to show it the fourth gown
sketchcd. Satin-back crepe. with the
satin side used as trimming, fashions
the model in biege. 500.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Meyer

INTRODUCES the new material,
"Frisca," in frocks sharply defined in
Silhouette, with definite fare below
the waist.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Mannasee

brings out the fluffy frock with
the fitted bodice and button skirt
:ypically suited for the petite
woman.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Lucien Lelong

exhibits dresses OF the softest lab
RIGS with the belts decidedly lower in
back than in front. creating the
cupped effect.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Drecol1

who has made the Jabot famous,
featured it on many soft afternoon
gowns this season. The full sill
houette with fat back was in evil
dence
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Patou

is the leading advocate OF circular
cuts and flaring godets.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Molyneux

MOlyneuX
stresses tailored sports things in
tweed. Overblouses, tingertip length,
gave promise. The short tweed coat
for Fall suits-the square neck for
afternoon gowns were important
Evening star., 1925-10-03
The Paris Hats

Il ntOinette
Boyer LurOche
DeScat
LiSOn
LeOnie
Lucille Martin
SuseUe Lew,is
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Agnes

promotes the soft. elaborately
trimmed afternoon gown. Waist
lines lower in the back than front.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Vile

develops two types: Evening
gowns heavily beaded. Sports
frocks of Rodier's kasha. with new
colorful borders.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

-favors street dresses of lovely
cloth materials High necks in a
variety of cuts. Sleeves with flaring
cuffs.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

becoming
depends
onNI worn
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PACT AGAINST WAR
FUTILE, ROOT TELLS
WORLD CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-03
The Fashions
They Sponsor

1 A4S/ oPOAAoO4
Patou
is the leading advocate OF circular
cuts and laring godets.
Drecoll
who has made the jabot famous,
featured it on many soft afternoon
gowns this season. The full sill
houette with fiat back was in evil
dence
Molyneux
stresses tailored sports things in
tweed. Overblouses, hngertip length.
gave promise The short tweed coat
for Fall suits--the square neck for
afternoon gowns were important.
Agnes
promotes the soft. elaborately
trimmed afternoon gown Waist
lines lower in the back than front.
Jenny
-favors street dresses of lovely
cloth materials. High necks. in a
variety of cuts. Sleeves with faring
cuffs.
Lucien Lelong
exhibits dresses OF the softest fab
RIGS with the belts decidedly lower in
back than in front. creating the
cupped effect.
Vile
develops two types: Evening
gowns heavily beaded Sports
frocks of Rodier's kasha. with new
colorful borders
Meyer
introduces the new material,
"Frisca," in frocks sharply defined in
silhouette, with definite fare below
the waist
Mannasee
brings out the fluffy frock with
the fitted bodice and button skirt
, 1925-06-11
Los Angeles Paper
Tells of KOrein
Patrol and Band

The following clipping from a Los
Angeles newspaper will show the Inn
preston which Koreln Temple Patrol
and Band made at the Imperial Coun-
ell held In Los Angeles last week.
The band OF twenty pieces and
Patrol OF thirty sent TO the conyeu-
ton by Rawlins, Wyoming. represent
ed more Shrine spirit than larger
delegations from some OF the big
cities. koroin Temple has but 1900
members. scattered all over the
southern half OF the state. and only
about eighty OF them are In Rawlins.
home city OF tho Temple. so getting
together as large n delegation as 30
was by no means n NEAR achieve
mcnt. Both band, under the leader
ship OF |. Sherratt and Patrol cap
tanned by Il. D. Newell. Rawlins
banker. made a fine appearance In
the parades and attracted much fay-
orable comment"
, 1925-06-11
RAWLINS LIONS
ARE AFTER 1926
MEET

Last Thursdays Lion luncheon at
The Ferris was devoted almost en-
tirely to the perfection of plans for
the sending of delegates and repre-
sentatives to the Lions District Con-
vention at Riverton, June IL and
18th. The local club is entitled to
-four delegates in the convention, and
1t is estimated that about twenty
Rawlins Cubs will make the trip.
1t was originally planned to dis
patch a Lions caravan from Rawlins
at 600 a. m. June 18th. and in
vitations we're extended to the Rock
Springs, Laramie and Cheyenne
Clubs to- accompany this caravan
from Rawlins. Later plans are to
the effect that the Rock Springs
aggregation of about thirty five
Lions will go direct to Lander, while
the Laramie representatives will
cave for Rawlins Thursday morning,
taking lunch with the local club. The
Laramie and Rawlins Cubs will then
go to Lander as convenience will per
nit, joining the strong Rock Springs
caravan there, remaining in Lander
overnight and going to Riyerton the
next morning.
This will give the Rawlins aggre-
CATION a splendid opportunity to re-
ciprocate in part the visits hereto
fore made our city by the Lander
organizations.
Rawlins is going after the 1926
District Convention, and it is now
believed that sufficient support has
been enlisted among the sister clubs
to insure the success of this plan.
The local club was fortunate to Sc
cure the services of the Parco Music
Producers, and ten members of this
poppy orchestra will make the trip.
without question Rawlins will be
more than ever on the map when
the Riverton convention is brought
to a close.
, 1925-06-11
CASING LANDED
in HATFIELD NO..
WELL TUESDAY

A string of casing was landed in
Hatfield well No. / on Tuesday and
workmen are now engaged in lubri-
eating the well so hat the casing
can be cemented.
This is the original gas well in
the Eight Mile Lake field and the
well which has been producing gas
for the p. & Il. refinery for over
a year. Because of about 800 feet
of open hole just above the gas sand
the well started caving so it was
necessary to run another string of
casing. This casing parted 200 feet
from the top a few days ago and fell
approximately IL feet. No damage
was done. however, and the casing
was picked up and coupled together
again without difficulty.
The casing will be cemented Sat-
urday and within a few days gas
will again be turned into the p. 4 Il.
gas line to Parco.
, 1925-06-11
B~ERTAGNOLLI
RESIGNS AS THE
LOCAL

Il. c. Bert" Bertagnolli, who has
been manager of the local telephone
exchange for the past four years, the
first Of the week resigned his po-
sition.
II. NJ. Hume, who has been man
ger Of the Newcastle exchange for
the past year, has been transferred
to this point and a few days since
arrived in the city. Mr.. Hume has
been checked into his new duties
and is now actively in charge Of the
local exchange.
Rawlins people cordially welcome
Mr.. Hume to the city and wish him
every success as local manager for
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Bertagnolli. during his four
years residence in Rawlins has made
a host OF friends here and all will
be pleased to learn that he has de-
cided to make his future home here.
Because OF his courteous treatment
OF the patrons of the office and his
efficient management of the exchange
he has made many new friends for
the Mountain States Telephone 4
Telegraph company in Rawlins.
Since its inception early in Janu-
AIRY the standard Savings * Loan AS
ISOLATION has enjoyed n wonderful
growth and at the present time has
over $780, 600 in savings certificates
in force. owing TO the rapid growth
OF this company the directors re-
Gently decided that a field secretary
t. handle work In the sales depart
ment was necessary and the position
was offered TO Mr.. Bertagnolli, who
accepted Il. Mr.. B"ertagnolli Is now
engaged in his new work and has
Offices with Hersehel l.. Dunlap in
the Miller Block.
, 1925-06-11
DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED
ON NEXT

Flag Day, nationwide in scope and
worldwide in sentiment, will be cele-
brated on Sunday next. June 14th.
The approaching observance of Flag
Day brings us into closer realization
of the significance attached to our
National Colors.
The stripes of red, symbolic of the
baptism in the noble blood of Amer
lean manhood. alternating with the
pure white stripes, that should never
bear the stains of national dishonor;
together with the clear-cut stars
amid the field of blue, all forming
the component parts of the banner
representing these United States of
America; is a beautiful and impress
siye sight to behold as 1t floats in
an azure sky, with the bright sun
light playing upon its glorious and
protecting folds.
Our Flag should have the loyal
support of all true Americans. Gov
eminent officials. the men in whose
hands the welfare of this country
rests, should ever remember - and
practice 49, the sacred trust reposed
in them. No un-American practice,
or malfeasance OF public office, can
be tolerated, supported or condoned
ny uuT people,
For our Flag to continue to wave
over the republic as the symbol of
Liberty, in its truest sense, and ra-
tional patriotism in its noblest form.
thus justifying that proud boast of
unsullied reputation so well known
to every school student, is our pray
er. However, II country should
be free from sectarianism: free from
corrupt political influences and prac-
tees; eternally grateful to the brave
men who have. by sacrificing their
lives, insured Democracy: and sole
itous OF the comfort and welfare of
It's MANNED veterans.
In this way Old Glory will continue
to merit its praise, Justify its glori-
Gus traditions. prove symbolic OF UNI
adulterated patriotism and unselfish
devotion, and indeed measure up to
the beloved Lincoln's terse words:
e. that these dead shall not
have died In vain ."
on Monday evening, June 18th.
special services will be held at the
b. p. o. +. Home at eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services. This lodge is the
only fraternal organization hat has
special services on Flag Day and Il
is hoped that a large number of
residents will attend the impressive
services,