davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
FASCIST SENATOR
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Ohe)
subject was "The Mediterranean
Area and Italy"
There is a mysterious factor
which erects over new and impene-
trable barriers, either ethical ma
tional or economic" Count Cippico
said. "This factor has been too
easily defined as imperialism or ma
tionalisnl, based on the formidable
egoisto aims of states, on diversi
ties of race, language, religion and
degree of civilization. This is often,
however, nothing but the cruel ne
cessity for each nation and state to
defend even to bloodshed its own
right to exist, remedy the defects
of it's respective geographical, poll
teal or economic situation in the
world, to make good its own individ-
ual civilization as opposed to the in
ferior civilization of other peoples"
The knowledge of the causes of
armed conflicts must be understood
by all classes of the population in
order that world peace may he as
sured Count Cippico said. He crit
iciZed is useless all attempts to end
war by generous popular move
ments or by congresses tending to-
ward total or partial disarmament"
The institute, whose 1S2 members
have gathered here to delve for a
month into problems of internation-
al relations, was well under way to-
night. Having in mind the words of
President Harry A. Garfield of Will
liamS College, founder of the insti-
ute at the formal opening this
morning, the small army of techni-
clans, government officials, army and
navy authorities and other experts
from, this country and abroad pre-
| pared to begin tomorrow the round
| table meetings, at which the inti-
mate discussions of the sessions will
| be carried on.
The limita ton of armaments was
among the subjects scheduled for
| tomorrow and today Major General
| Sir Frederick Maurice issued pros
| pectus indicating the lines along
which 1t will be conducted under his
guidance. Sir Frederick was chief
of operations on the British general
staff during the war.
He will open his round tablewith
a discussion of the development of
European armaments, the statement
read. He will point out how the
armies of the 18th century were en-
| tirely professional and could in no
sense be called agencies of the peo-
pie. 1He will trace the development
| of armies from the years of Napo-
leon up to the opening of the great
| war"
The abandonment of the "profes-
sional" army, and the elimination
| in the world war of the idea of =
citizen army enormously greater
than any previous combination OF
| armed forces, is to follow. This will
| bring the discussion to the present
| problem of controlling the size of
| these huge armies. The attempts at
| limitation since the close of the war
| will be described and the experts will
| finally take up suggestions for pres
ent and future limitation.
The economic recovery of Europe
| Is another round table subject TO
| be broached tomorrow. Prof. Ed
win f. Gay, of Harvard University.
who will lead the discussion, said
| that this topic would involve the
! consideration of reparations and
war debts and the development of
European trade.
| The other two round table sub
| jects and leaders for tomorrow are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

w Hat 4. ..vSt would happen happen if all
w and left US with nothing
but fresh foods to supply our bal
anced diet the year round? Beyond
doubt, it would cause something of
a famine.
Modern tendencies, which draw
the population from country to city
life so rapidly we can't keep track
of the census, would raise serious
food problem if it were not for the
arts of canning, drying and refrig-
Grating.
Canned foods include most Of the
important classes of diet-fruit.
vegetables, meat and fish Fruits
and vegetables are particularly rich
in vitamins, mineral salts necessary
for body building, and vegetable
acids which aid digestion and have
laxative effect. Canned meats
milk and fish are especially valua.
Bile for their high protein and fat
content. Milk is also very rich in
mineral salts, and vitamins.
The ready prepared products on
account Of being sterilized at hirb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
u. S. MILITIA
Continued from PAGE One)

OF interest in Augusta, accompanying
Maj. Gen. Hammond on a visit to the
State House. the field artillery range
at Sidney. and in particular on an in
spection of Camp Keyes, where consid-
erable work has recently been done
to improve the camp facilities. Adj.
Gen. Hanson said yesterday that he
hoped to secure Maj. Gen. Hammond S
approval of the projected building
program for Camp keyes to take care
of the 103rd Infantry and the units of
the 43rd Division. which would mobil-
ize at this camp in the event of an
emergency.
1t is also probable that reception
will be rendered to the head of the
military bureau during his visit in
Augusta so that he will meet Governor
Brewster and other State offifncials
as well as other prominent citizens of
the State.
The itinerary being arranged for
General Hammond's stay in Maine in
cludes a trip to Portland to visit the
240th Coast Artillery. and trip to
Lewiston where the 103rd Infantry,
Maine National Guard. will be en-
camped for its period of intensive
training at the Auburn rife range.
1T is my great desire to visit as
many states as possible during my
tenure as chief of the military bu-
reau," asserts Maj. Gen. Hammond in
a letter to Adj. Gen. Hanson. Il am
particularly anxious to visit Maine
and the other New England states and
/ am now trying to arrange visiting
schedule wht>,py can catch as many
states as possible on one trip"
Adj. Gen: Hanson is well acquainted
with Maj. Gen Hammond and is espe
cially glad that he is coming to Maine
to look over the National Guard fa-
cilities and equipment THE coming
of this high military official is a COM
pliment to the State" declared General
Hanson yesterday. Mai Gen. HAM
mond, who is head Of the National
Guard of the United States. has been
connected with the general staff of
the militia bureau for the past five
years and has been chief of the fnan-
cial supply section of the guard for
three years.
General Hammond expects to leave
Maine on Sunday, Aug. 2, for Camp
Rye Beach, n. H, where the New
Hampshire Guard will be encamped.
He will then pay a visit to Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont, 10 visit the 172nd In
fantry. which is a part of the S6th
Infantry Brigade, of which Brig. Gen.
Albert Greenlaw of Augusta is COM
mander. From Vermont he will go to
White Plains, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
SOlOn Offers
Reward on Conviction
Of Men Killing Deer
On His Woods Lot

The department of inland fisheries
and game has received from Hon. j.
+. Campbell of Kingman. who was a
member of the last legislature, copy
of notice which he posted inthe post
office at Kingman on July IL offering
reward for the conviction of men
who killed deer on his land recent
ly, which reads as follows:
NOTICE
500 reward for evidence that will
convict one or both of the (well
known) men that murdered one mo-
ther deer in my woods July 10, 1925.
(signed) J. f. CAMPBELL.
1t is hoped by the Department that
the offering of this reward will re-
suit in the apprehension of the vio-
latorS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

Packed houses greeted the pro-
gram at the Augusta Opera House
Yesterday and the prevailing opinion
of patrons was that the picture
shown made one of the best pro.
grams of the year. "The Mansion OF
Aching Hearts" is a picture never to
be forgotten "The Meddler" featur
ing William Desmond and the famous
Ranch Riders proved to be the most
diverting western he has ever made
Joe Monomo in THE Great Circus
Mystery" keeps up the interest In
this popular serial.
Coming for four days starting Au-
gust TO- the most wonderful picture
ever screened, "The Ten Command
ments. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
Delaney Wins by
X. 0. Over Berne

New York, July 24-(AP)-JacR
Delaney, light heavyweight OF
Bridgeport, Conn. tonight scored a
technical knockout over Jack Berne
of Pittsburg In the ninth round of q
scheduled ten round contest.
Delaney, who has been matched to
fight Paul Berlenbach for the light
heavyweight championship next
month, floored his opponent three
times before the referee finally step
ped in to save the Pittsburg man
from further punishment. The lat
ter objected strenuously to the third
mans decision and made a swing al
him, but seconds of the boxers
jumped into the ring and lead the
beaten man to his corner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

For entertainment the program Of
fered today at the Colonial Theatre
is one seldom equaled. Corinne Grif-
nun IN the First National picture en-
titled The Marriage Whirl," is in a
class by herself. Paths to Paradise"
paramount special, featuring Betty
Compson and Raymond Griffith draws
more laughs than any picture in
sometime. Pickwick club disaster is
most VlVldly shown and will be of
interest to everyone. The Mack Sen
nett comedy completes this excep-
tionally good picture program.
Coming Monday and Tuesday Bar
bara LaMarr in THE White Mon
key Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
Sen. Pepper Defers
Call on President

Swampscott, Mass, July "a
(AP)-Word has been received here
that Senator Pepper, Republican of
Pennsylvania, instead of being a
week end guest of the president and
Mrs. Coolidge will not arrive at
White Court until August l for a
brief stay.A1t had been expected he
would be here tomorrow for a series
of conferences with the president on
the legislative situation including
the world court proposal and the
anthracite wage probe,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

cline, the volume of retail sales dW
ing the firstt half of the currlz
month remained at an unsatisfacto1
level. Credit conditions, the repa
shows. showed a marked improfs
ment over June last year, far
good rate of collections being man
tained by New Englands whoes'
and retail dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
Use Police Dog
For Smuggling
| Dope Over Border

Burlington. VT, July 24-(AP) =
One of the biggest opium smugglers
working across the Canadian border
at the present time is a German po-
lice dog, and all efforts of the immi-
grafton and customs officers to get
him have failed thus far. 1t Is known
however, that the dog has made sew
eral trips. The dog is taken across
the border by the owner who returns
without him, but the dog has been
trained so that wherever he is left
he finds his way back. A load OF
drugs being concealed in his collar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
RICHMOND

The body of William NJ. Edgecomb
was brought to Richmond Friday
evening. Mr.. Edgecomb was killed
in an automobile accident in Lexing-
ton, Mass, Thursday night. The fun
eral will be held at 2.30 Sunday az
ternoon at his fathers residence on
Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
PoULTRY SHOWS
Poultry

Nov 1919 - Androscoggln Poultry
Show, Lewiston.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry.
Dec. S-11-Maine State Poultry Show,
Portland.
Dec. 15-1S-Bangor Poultry Show,
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. 1-South Berwick Poul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
MAINE FAIRS

Aug 1S-20-Belfast fair.
Aug. 25-27-Houlton fair.
Aug 25-2S-Eastern Maine Fair. Ban
gor.
Sept. 1-3-Central Maine Fair, Wat
erville.
Sept. 7-9-South kennebec Fair, South
Windsor.
Sept. S-10-Maine State Fair. Lewis
ton.
Sept, l5-l7-Somerset Central Agricul-
tura Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept. 20-26-Eastern States Exposi-
ton. Springfield Mass.
Sept. 22-24-Franklin County Fair.
Pennington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

agriculture and population increase
(Prof. Edward M. East of Harvard :
and 1.-The Mediterranean area win
special attention to the Arab .coun-
tries ,(Prof. Arnold j. Toynbee, OIL
London University Each round Ia
BILE group will meet thrice weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

Boston, July "a (AP) Retail
trade conditions in Massachusetts
during the first half of July were
much less favorable than during
June, according to reports issued to-
day by the industrial statistics divi-
sion of the federal reserve bank of
Boston. Even though an allowance
was made for the usual seasonal de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
"BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
named persons to be registered as
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions of Chap. 144, Sec. 12S-135, in
elusive, of the Public Laws of 1928,
legal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file objec-
tion to the proposed registrat ton,
with the Banking Department.
Name Business Address
Paul Johnson g.
Company 80 Federal Street,
Boston, Mass.
SANGER n. ANNIS,
DepHty Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine. July "a, 1925.
july25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Marriage Whirl" With Corinne
Griffith Distinctive Production; !;
Paths to Paradise" With Betty
Compson and Raymond Griffith,
Comedy Drama; Pickwick Club
Disaster, Special News Item. Mack
Sennett Comedy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
Two Nominations
For Highway Police

Governor Brewster Friday nomi-
mated Robert B. Watts of Boothbay
Harbor as an inspector on the state
highway police force, and Frank r.
Hall of Lincoln as a patrolman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
EIlI-Il LlIIllIMIIMlllalNI]

Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2-Kennebec County
Fair. Readfield
Sept. S0-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair. Monmouth.
Oct. l3-15-Sagadahoc County Fair.
Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25

reorganized and redesignated the
10Srd Infantry 'on January l, 1922,
to carry on the traditions and his
tory of the war time organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-25
OPERA HOUSE

Miller and David Terrence in Her
husbands Secrets."-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

Work pants that look like dress Az
pants. Heavy materials; good D ~
needlework plain cuff bottoms.
worth @ZOO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17

These suits outstanding values at the orig
na price, at the sale price they undoubtedly great
est values in town We simply have too many boys suits
therefore the low sale price.
This sale of Boys Clothes means more uaIue for
you, Just at the time when you to soue
money. Remember, every suit is the very neu-
est model; suits that haUe been in stock only
tWo LUeekS.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
TIGERS HAVE EASIEST
GOING OF BIG THREE
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 21.-PrinCe
| ton, only member of the big Three"
to escape last weeks foot ball land
slide, goes forth to a new engagement
next Saturday with greater confidence
than can fall to either Harvard or
Yale.
The Tigers job is to spring upon
the Whirling. squirming Colgate cap
tain, Eddie TrEon, one of the greatest
broken-tieid runners In the East. Tr"
on. after mad daSheS through weaker
elevenS. managed to cross I.afaycttc'S
goal line only once a week ago, Sutii-
cient for q deadlocked battle. and If
Princeton is able to keep him in check
the eleven of Bob kopc~ should win.
Motion pictures are aiding the
Tigers in Development OF interference
and defense.
But for Harvard there Is little
cheer. out of Hanover comes q inn-
chine that has trstmpled upon the
Crimson colors for two successive
years, during which the men Of Cam
bridge have not scored The defeat
at the hands of Holy Cross Las not
been q cause for enthusiasm at IIaT-
ward.
Yale meets the Bears of Brown in
the new stadium in Providence
! Brown team against which PennSvl-
Tad Jones has hurried his second tcan
giants into the trenches. capt. loss
| Webster. Benton. Richards ana Burt
replacing the pivotal five through
which Al krues of Penn hurtled for
long gains.
Washington and jefferson is ready
to start from Pennsylvania for it's
annual setto with Lafayette at the
Yankee Stadium, and there are great
hopes that the present eleven Of the
Presidents will be able TO ayengc lasr
seasons defeat.
The feature jntersectional clash Of
the day brings together Pennsylvania
and Chicago at FhiladeIphia. The
Quakers, fresh from victory over YaIe.
have been pitted against the Western
ers' formations this week victory
in this contest and the one with III
nois the following week viii 20 fsT
toward proving their claim 70 ma
tional honors.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BY SOL METZGER.-
TACKLING NEAR SIDE-LINL.

4 team holding the ball near Il
side line is a; a distanct disadvantage.
1t is deprived of almost half its al.
tack, because Ii may pass and run only
to one side of the field. That permits
the defense to concentrate at these
points and further offset the attack
Next time you attend Il game watci.
what nearly every team does when it
holds the ball near "A side line III
yariably Il bacl, merely steps out of
bounds with il, as is then carried
into the field - yards. He doesn't
try to make ground. a down. one of
the four allowed for making first
down, is SO used
All of which is ample proof that to
force an opponent to hold the ball
near side line is limiting his attack
to three, instead of four. trys to make
Il first down. Thus, when player
tackles an opponent near a side Tine
he should use all his strength and
ingenuity to prevent that runner from
going out of bounds. Every runner
tackled in this position will do all
III his power to get out of bounds
Favorite tricks are to get hand or
foot on the side line when being
thrown
To prevent Il runner doing this,
the tacliler should drive his head be-
tween the runners body and the side
line. as i'm the first Illustration. Then
he should use all his strength to throw
him into the field of play. When that
is accomplished the attack of the OPP
pOnent is weakened at least 25 per
cent. That's good defensive foot ball.
The tackle made the other way. as
pictured in the second illustration.
let's the runner get out of bounds.
That isn't good defensive foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Western was very much in the
running during the first two periods
and displayed unexpected strength
at the start Of the game by blocking
Central attack that brought the
bah 10 within 4 yard of the goal
line
On the first play after the initial
Kickoff Tommy David of Western
fumbled and Van Meter recovered.
giving Central the ball deep in West
ern territory. Heartened by this
unexpected break, the Central backs
plowed through the Red and White
forward wall until the teams We're
lined up almost on the Western line.
where the Westerners braced and
held for downs. David kicking out Of
danger.
Western had Central backed up
against the goal posts at the start
of the second session. but after 4
frequent exchange oC punts the Blue
and White team worked the leather
far enough into Western territory for
Roberts to send over q drop-kick
from the 35-yard mark.
Frank Blackstone, Central center
had the honor of scoring both Of his
teams touchdowns in the third quar-
ter He intercepted a forward pass
and ran s. yards tor the first goal
and d few moments later picked up
d loose bah in midfeld and raced
through the Western team for an
additional 6 points. Roberts. Mike
kellvs punting star and triple
threat man, added the extra point
each time with placement kicks.
t,umbles We're numerous on both
sides throughout the game and poor
passing. especially on the part "t
the Western center, frequently handi-
capped the backs. Tommy David.
who did the puntinG for the Red ana
White, got off several kicks under
seemingly impossible circumstances
Western attempted to gain by the
use OF the forward pass III the final
period when defeat seemed certain
and although gaining ground, lost
out on penalties and had several of
the heaves intercepted.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
PRINCETON AND HARVARD.
THOUGH, ARE FORMIDABLE
Tigers, Who Faced Task of Building Up Line Are
Making Fine Progress-Crimson Sure to Be
Stronger Than in Years.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n W YORK October 21-Thc in the Big
interesting at this time of tho This
the Yale, S
be accepted their
The this va
her
tla. herself nd
longer preliminary
Els
AZ by and cmccto
alof
The Big Three
worked out the basis things other
q NpIcabe psyc
Evening star., 1925-10-21
CARNEGIE HARD HIT
FOR GAME WITH PITT

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October u LP)
Carnegie Techs foot bail supporters
are downcast At the announcement
that two of its star players will he
unable 10 oppose the University OF
Pittsburgh eleven IN the city cham
pionsiip contest which i TO dedicate
the new $1,000 600 Panther Stadium
Saturday.
Bastian, regular quarterback and
star of the Skibo outfit, along with
kristof, right end. will view the con
test this week end from the bench
Bastian has a torn leg lieament and
may not be able to don uniform be-
fore the Notre Dame game at South
Bend. November IL. I<ristof was in
jured in the Washington and jefferson
game last Saturday.
The Pitt team has resoTted 10 secret
practice. Coach Sutherland hying his
panther squad to d secluded spot in
the mountains for their daily work
outs. He is seeking revenge for the
G-to-0 reverse handed Pitt by Carnegie
last wear.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
een Going Penn Sca Yale Nov Fduoe Among Big Three
MIAMI WOULD STAGE
new YEAR GRID GAME

NEW YORK. October 21.-Pasadena
and other California foot ban centers
will have Il sturdy rival this Winter
if present plans do not so astray.
Miami. Fla, is going to enter the lists
as host to the worlds best foot ball
teams, or as near I'M worlds best us
can be induced to play Il New Year
day game in the land of the palm.
Florida has been doing so well lately
in real estate and money is so plenti-
ful that they are looking for new
worlds To conquer down there. The
foot ball world is one of them.
Under the plan rs al present con
templated. the outstanding Southern
eleven will be asked to defend the
prestige of Dixie against some leading
Northern on Western team.
The success of the idea will depend
solely. il is said, upon the receptive
ness of the educational institutions 10
invitations to play, which will be is
sued when all the returns Of the sea-
son are in.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
TULANE GRID TEAM
FACES TOUGH TASK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2I--A tropical
foot ball team that plays against a
background Of Southern palms gets
its first taste of cold weather foot bsil
Saturday in the intersectional game
between Tulane and Northwestern in
Chicago.
And the Purple, which for years
has met only Northern foes. has in
prospect as its guest an eleven boast
ing among its members an intercol-
leGiate golf champion in Fred Lam
precht and Calm Lorrin. who spoke
no English until he was Is and who
is started on trick plays by signals
called in French. The entire Tulane
team, except Flournov and Black
ledge. AliSsissippians. comes from the
Louisiana hayouS. Wnere men live
and die without seeing snow or frost
Though the weather may be cold.
the reception viii be warm. if Coach
Thistlethwaite'S preparations mean
anything. He is trying available sub
StituteS for the injured Bakers place
i'll the backiield and may use either
Gustafson on EdmundS What other
games on Saturdays Midwest card
may lack in the picturesque they
make up in importance in their bear
ing on the Western Conference title
race.
Confident Michigan, "I5:g Ten
leader, is polishing its effective STRAIT
egy for the Illini. who, nettled BY
two defeats. are working strenuousIy
to perfect more assistance for Red"
Grange.
Iowa is stressing kicking. with
Cowboy" Nick kutsch's toe bear
ing the brunt. in its rehearsaIs for
Ohio State. which is worried over
injuries TO Jenkins, big tackle. and
several others.
The first stiff Western opposition
for Notre Dame is being narshaled
at Minnesota.
Tom Hogan. end, and Henry
Mierau, Guard. are back in Purdue's
line for the Wisconsin game The
Badgers are improving their plunging
attack. Chicago is set for its inva-
sion of the East TO meet PENNSYLVANIA
and Indiana is tapering off its work
outs for Miami.