davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21

In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores
Of unusual quality features such as you
would expect to find only on higher priced
cars-dry disc clutch-extra large brakes
semi.floating rear axle with one-piece
pressed steel housins-vacuum fuel feed
with tank in rear-Remy electric starting.
lighting and distributor ignition-Fisher
w one>piece Windshield, automatic
windshield wiper-and cowl lamps.
Come in and see for yoursef this remark
able coach value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
West Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs Roy Bragdon and
daughter Louise spent Sunday with
her father, E. E. Coombs.
E. P. Sinkinson spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Ella Brad
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born Oct. Is.
Sidney Butler is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Williams are
at home from Seal Harbor. Mrs.
Williams is in poor health. Mrs.
Addie Hartman is with her.
Mrs. Ella Bradbury spent Friday
in Bangor with her son Frank.
Oct. 10 b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
LannOine.

A l.. Trip of Portland is in town
for a few days.
Charles Hodgkins and wife left
last week by automobile for their
winter home in Stuart, Fla.
DR.. Allen Hodgkins of Wateryille
arrived Saturday His brother
Harold returned with him Sunday.
Fred L. Hodgkins and wife visited
her sister, Mrs. ROBBIE Norwood, at
Southwest Harbor last week
The grange had pleasant evening
at the monthly birthday supper last
Tuesday evening, and enjoyed State
Secretary E. H. Libby as speaker.
Mrs. John Hodgkins was in Bar
Harbor last week, helping care for
her brother-in-law, James Foster.
Oct. 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-21
SurIy.

Miss Susan McGraw attended the
State Sunday school convention at
Bangor last week.
T. N. Carlisle and son Carleton,
spent the weekend at home.
Harvard Sinclair is home from
Northeast Harbor, where he has
spent the summer.
F. H. Treworgy left Friday for
Florida.
James Gallison, Henry Shapleigh
and Weldon Winchester are working
at Hancock
Willard Kane and wife are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born Oct. IL. Mrs
Jack Grindle is with Mrs. Kane.
Alton ingalls, of Pasadena, Cal,
recently visited his father, G. F. In
gals.
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis, who has
spent the summer with her niece
Mrs. Harry Wood, is visiting in Bar
Harbor before returning to her home
in New York.
Mrs. William Williams, with son
Charles, is visiting her sister, in
Hermon.
Oct. 10. L.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, Our Divine Master, in His
infinite wisdom, has removed from our
order, our esteemed brother, Joseph
H. Wescott, be it therefore
Resolved That in the death of it's
Oldest member Arbutus grange has
lost a patron who always held the
order dear, and was ever loyal to it's
obligations
Resolved That the order sustains
the loss of a beloved member and the
town an efficient and worthy citizen
be it further
Resolved, That we drape our char
ter for thirty days, spread a copy of
these resolutions on our records, send
copy to his nephew, with whom he
lived, and one to The Ellsworth Ameri-
can for publication.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
INFORMS HERR|OT
ON BRITISH VIEWS
French Envoy to London
Gives Premier EngIand's
Side of Security Plan.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 21-M. de Flouriau.
who arrived in Paris during the night
fresh from contact with the British
government as French Ambassador
in London. gave Premier Herriot this
evening the results of his conversa-
tion with British officials regarding
the question of European security.
He informed the premier that the
British government adheres to the
idea that the German proposal for a
security pact must be taken into con-
sideration, and that a previous un-
derstanding by France, Belgium and
Great Britain is practicable.
The British contention is under
stood to be that previous arrange
ment for security by France. Great
Britain and Belgium, such as NJ. Her
rtott has asked for, would be tan
-tamount to a reflection upon the good
faith of the German proposals; that
the Berlin government must first be
given d chance to specify terms which
in its judgment would form the basis
of an effective agreement.
The premier went over the whole
ground with NJ. Flouriau, ard proba-
bly, will see him again before the Am
hassador returns to his post. impart-
ing instructions that will facilitate
an early agreement between Paris
and London as to the manner in
which the German government will
he invited to give specific form to
what the French term vague Sc
curity proposal.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
DETROIT FREE PRESS
ERECTING NEW HOME
94-YearOld Newspaper Building,
History Edifice, on Site of
Cd Fort Shelby.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, March 21--On a site
that once was part of the old Fort
Shelby military reservation, but now
is in the heart of Detroit's downtown
business district, is nearing compile
ton new history building. the new
home of the Detroit Free Press
Detroit's oldest daily newspaper
When, some time in June. the COM
pleted building is ready for occupancy
by editorial and mechanical STATS, Just
"a years viii have elapsed since the
Detroit Free Press was founded as a
weekly
Covering a ground area of 27,056
square feet, the new structure oc-
cupieS the entire block between Cass
avenue and Wayne street. Above the
main body of six floors rises an eight
story tower.
While structural work is in process
mechanical equipment already has
been set up in the two easements
which form virtually two additional
floors as a subStructuTe to the whole
Production of the daily issue is ex-
pected to get under way in the new
building some time before the edi-
torial and other staffs are housed
there. Equipment looking forward to
years of expansion is being installed.
The new building, to be known as
The Detroit Free Press Building"
will be in marked contrast TO the
modest little plant in which Sheldon
Mac Knight on May ), 1881. founded
the paper as a weekly. This was at
the corner OF Woodbridge and Bates
streets, not far from the water front.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

If the submarine chaser Hiwal is
owned by a Washington man. il is
doubtful if she is registered in the Gus
toms House at Georgetown, nor is il
believed that she has been to Wash
ington. While records We're not
available at the Customs House last
night, the harbor police could recall
Evening star., 1925-03-22
INCREASE IN WINE
SOLD FOR JEWISH
RITES STIRS RABBIS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Life Insurance Sales
man, thoroughly eHpe-
rienced, wishes opportu-
nifty TO develop Life de-
partment with a General
Insurance Agency or Real
Estate Office. Salary or
Drawing account, plus
commission basis. Adj
dress Box 379-C, Star Of
fee.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
MINERS TO RETURN
|. At OLD WAGE RATE
Cape Breton Men Insist
However, on Guarantee of
Work and Relief.
Ry the Associated Press.


HALIFAX, n. s., March 2l.-Strlk-
ing coal miners in the Cape Breton
district today accepted in effect put
with reservations, the government 3
proposal Of terms upon which they
should return to work.
The miners accepted the govern
ments proposals to return to work
on the 1924 wage scale and for the
appointment of "A commission under
the public. inquiry act to investigate
conditions in the Mining district.
However, the miners reservations
insisted upon immediate government
steps for relief of destitution, which
they said is now acute in the coal
fields. The miners also demanded a
guaranteed minimum of four days
work per week.
The collieries of the district have
been tied up for two weeks, since
negotiations failed between the Brit
ish Empire Steel Corporation and
coal miners in its employ.
The miners reply today was made
through the district executives of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TWO ITALIAN PLANES FALL
Both Pilots Killed in Crashes at
Flying School at Cameri.

TURIN, Italy. March 21.-Two fatal
accidents occurred within few min
utes of each other today at the avia-
tion school at Cameri. Giuseppe
Zanetta, a young Florentian student
pilot, lost control of his machine
when 100 meters from the ground.
He died a few moments after the
plane crashed.
similar accident happened to an
instructor, Ludovico Zanicholli. who
was killed instantly. Zanicholli
trained more than 1000 pilots during
the war.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CAPTURED RUM SHIP
MAY BE OWNED HERE
Papers of Boat Seized Off New Jer-
sey With 1000 Cases Indicate
Possessor's Identity.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March al
Coast Guards commanded by Capt
Louis Smith of Ocean City, early to-
day overhauled and captured the for
mer submarine chaser Hiwal, loaded
with 1000 cases of liquor, while the
craft was attempting to steal into
Little Egg Harbor Inlet, 10 miles
north Of here. The crew fled under "A
nail of bullets as the Federal men
went aboard.
Capt. Smith received "a tip yester-
day that the craft was planning TO
land cargo. Taking three GUARDS
Evening star., 1925-03-22

'ments and obligations to the employees
and was not bound by any implied or
expressed covenant or contract TO
continue supporting II.
When Morris 81 Co. was sold, 10, 500
employees who had not yet qualified
as pensioners were permitted to draw
out the money they had advanced to
the pension fund, which totalled
$1,000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
PACKING FIRMS MERGER
FATAL TO PENSION LIST
Court Dismisses Bill of 400 Former
Employees of Morris & Co. on
Ground of Lack of Equity.
RY az Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Four hun
dred pensioners of Morris e Co., the
pioneer packing company, which was
acquired two years ago by Armour
& Co., today lost their suit in Circuit
Court TO compel the Armour concern
TO continue the system. The pension
ers are said to have more than 900
dependents. Judge Ira Ryner dis
missed the bill for lack Of equity
The opinion held that Morris Co
had organized the fund of its own vo-
lition, had carried out all of its agree
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Unprecedented total of 2,942,429 for
the year 1924
The prohibition unit discovered
what was going on. they said when
they began to ask the rabbis for lists
of their congregations, with names
and addresses. In some cases, he
said. names of persons who had been
dead for some time and addresses OF
vacant lots We're discovered.
Many obey Law.
There are great many Jews who
are living strictly under the law,
said Mr.. Jones. I want to go on
.record as saying that, and it is this
class which is bitter in their de-
munciation of those who violate the
law i'll the name OF religion.
ITO violate the Constitution of the
Government under which they are
living. in the name of religion, l don't
know anything worse than that,
said Mr.. Jones.
The assistant prohibition commits
sioner. at one time doubtful of the
fact that some wineries We're selling
to other than rabbis on Government
permit, went to the winery of the
United Fruit Co, Inc, himself, and
purchased, he said. two bottles OF
wine Convinced by this there was
tion against the company. whose per-
NIT to distribute wine for 'Jewish h
purposes was revoked June 81, 1924.
Some Of the worst trouble III regard
70 Illegal sale of Jewish wines has
been in New York. Chicago and
California, according to Mr.. Jones
The law provides for those who con-
scientiously need wine in their re-
ligion, the assistant commissioner
I said and there was no intent on the
part of the Government to curtail
this legal supply. 1t is the illegal
leak the Government is after.
Condemned by Simon.
Rabbi Simon of this city, who was
quoted extensively in the American
Hebrews expose, declared yesterday
that he stood by his stated position,
condemning the scandal" The Cen
tral Conference of American Rabbis
Of the reform branch Of the church,
Rabbi Simon said, had some time ago
officially petitioned Congress to
change the Volstead act and remove
the section allowing sacramental
wine.
These exemptions in the law have
led to shocking abuses" said Rabbi
Simon. THE pathos of this whole
scandal lies in the prostitution of re-
IigiouS observance to comm ercial
greed. There are so-called men in
this town who have never used wine
for sacramental purposes for the Sab
bath or for the holidays. and yet they,
Christians, black and white alike,
have been obtaining and can obtain
all the Sacramentaf wine they need
from certain Jewish dealers. 1 have
no criticism to pass on such of my
Orthodox brethren who conscien ntious-
" believe in the necessity of sacra-
mental wine for religious observance,
ibut ! have nothing but righteous in
dignation for members of my own
congregation who, never caring for
sacramental wine, have played in the
hands of these bootleggers by pur-
chasing stuff from them.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

A curious superstition which still
exists in rural out of theway dis
tricts in England is that child's
nails should never be cut during the
first year of its life, for if they are
the child is certain to grow up light
fingered
Evening star., 1925-03-22

An official of the Government
some time ago had told him, Rabbi Loeb
said. that there was just as much vio-
lation of the Volstead act among
other sects and creeds as among the
Jewish people.
Making a plea for temperance,
which he said meant moderation.
keeping from extremes" Rabbi Loeb
said he attributed the widespread
drunkenness we see, and the crimes
in the various States, to the extreme
measure of stringency in the Nolstead
q TT
Evening star., 1925-03-22

of privately owned submarine
chaser which has been in Washing
ton waters recently, and none, so
far as they know, makes this her
home port.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

with him. he slipped up the coast in
a power boat and waited.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
the muffied engines of the chaser
were heard and the guards turned
flashlights on the ship. AS the
guards approached they saw the crew
piling into a small motorboat. The
rife fire was resumed. but the SNUG
glers kept on their way, disappear
ing in the darkness.
Their departure was so hurried
that the crew left behind all the
ships papers These indicated own
ership by a Washington man,
although Capt. Smith refused to
dtvulge his identity
The guards towed the craft to this
city and an armed guard is in charge
pending arrival of Philadelphia Gus
toms officials to take the prize to
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
CommerciaIizinE of Religion.

"As much as 7 condemn the sacra-
mental wine CRATER, even more bitter
is my condemnation of those Jews
and Christians who have helped in
commercializa4 4on and desecration of
what ought to have been sacred
exemption.
The use of so-called sacramental
fermenting wine is not absolutely es-
sentiaI to the validity of religious
Evening star., 1925-03-22
SIX MEN INDICTED.
Accused of Misuse of Religious
Wine priyilepe

CHICAGO, March 21.-Two former
prohibition agents, a wealthy sacra-
mental wine dealer and three other
men were found guilty today of con-
spiracy to violate prohibition through
abuse OF the sacramental wine priv
ilege.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
" arn,er, With Rair,
Possible, Forecast
For Inauguration,

Unless the weather deliberately
bellies the signs as Forecaster
Weightman read them today.
President Coolidge will ride to his
inauguration tomorrow beneath a
warm sun.
Clouds in the offing, however,
will struggle to reach Washington
with a supply of damp weather in
the late afternoon, the forecaster
believes. and if Dame Nature
doesn't keep sufficient check on
them, they might even arrive here
in time to wet the Inauguration
crowds along Pennsylvania avenue.
The official forecast for tomor-
row is: Increasing cloudiness and
warmer, probably followed by
rain
II don't want to be held
responsible IL the rain should
happen to develop in time to mar
the parade and ceremony" Mr.
Weightman pointed out today.
But / have well founded hopes
that the skies will be fair and the
temperature much warmer than
today during the inaugural exer-
cises."
The Arcticlike blasts that swept
Washington last night stayed
long enough to send the mercury
down to IL degrees at O'Clock
this morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
.CAPPER TO HEAD
D. c. COMMITTEE
Chosen to Succeed Ball as
Chairman-Has Long Been
Friendly to District.

Senator Capper of Kansas has been
elected by the Republican committee
on committees of the Senate to be
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee in the new Congress. Senator
Capper will succeed Senator Ball of
Delaware in this office. the latter
retiring from the. Senate.
The Republican Senators have been
called to meet in caucus at IL o'clock
Thursday morning. At that time the
committee on committees will SUBJ
nit its list of committee appointments
for ratification. The election of a Res
publican leader and the nomination
of a President pro tempore will also
take place. The secretary of the SEN
ate and the sergeant-at- t-arms of the
Senate will be nominated. These nom-
nations later will be submitted to the
Senate and, as the Republicans will
have a majority in that body, the
nominations should be equivalent to
election.
While the Republican conference of
the new Senate has not yet met and
has not formally decided whether
there shall be a reorganiza tion of the
Senate committees at this time, it is
predicted today that the committees
would be reorganized. The alterna-
tive would be to permit the reorgani-
zation of the committees to go over
until next December at the first regu-
lar session of Congress.
Capper Interested I'm City.
Senator Capper, who is slated to
head the District committee. has been
member of that committee for a
number of years, and has taken keen
interest in the affairs of the District
He has given particular study to the
public school system. AS chairman of
the joint congressional committee a
year ago he made an exhaustive re-
port on the schools.
Many of the recommendations have
been enacted into law including in
creases in the salaries of teachers,
a better compulsory school educa-
ton law and a building program for
the District schools.
Senator Ball of Delaware. who will
be succeeded by Mr.. Capper as chair
man of the District committee has
been recognized as strong friend
of the National Capital. Largely
through his efforts one of the most
important programs of District leg
islation ever enacted has been put
through Congress at the present ses-
sion. Senator Ball was the author of
the original rent act for the, District
and fathered many other important
measures.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
CONGRESS LEAVES
NOTABLE RECORD
OF D|STR|C! ACTS
Accomplishments for Capital
Unmatched in Any Preced-
ing Legislative Term.

Leaving behind it a notable record
for enactment of beneficial District
of Columbia legislation, the Sixty
eighth Congress will pass out of ex-
istence as the clock strikes the hour
of noon tomorrow. The zero hour"
is near al hand, but it will not strike
before history has been made by the
Legislators of the National Capital;
history for which all washingtonians
are grateful and proud; history of
which has not been matched by any
preceding Congress.
Through the activity and jealous
ness to duty of the now dying Con-
gress, Washington will soon have an
ideal school system; its automobile
traffic will be controlled by modern
regulations; a s15,000,000 bridge will
span the Potomac to the Virginia
shore; the District will begin to spend
its more than s5,000,o00 surplus from
accumulated taxes; needed public inn
provements will go forward on ac-
count of the largest appropriation
bill ever passed; the street car COM
panies may consolidate into one sys-
tenn; District citizens will have the
benefit of lawfully pure milk and
cream, and motorists will pass under
instead of over the dangerous La
mond grade crossing at Takoma Park.
Many Notable Acts.
These are only few of the better
ments that the Sixty-eighth Congress
can point to as it's record is scanned.
Washington, in addition to these
manifold benefits, has a school census
and compulsory school attendance
law; the teachers in the schools re-
ceive more adequate pay; police and
firemen are better compensated and
receive one day off a week; District
and Federal employees have been
granted increases; Park Com
mission has been created for the
Identification of the City of Parks;
Six hundred thousand dollars has
been appropriated for use this year
of the new commission as a fore
runner of yearly sum of S1,000,0OO;
two tracts of land, donated by pub
lie spirited citizens for parks have
been accepted; s2,500,000 has been
made available for work on the new
water conduit; needed amendments
to the coming law have been acted
upon and before IL o'clock tomorrow
the civil service retirement act is
expected to receive favorable action
fciency bill, carrying large sums for
the District.
For the first time the District COM
mittees of the House and Senate have
functioned as one committee in joint
session, and there has been a proposal
to continue this method on account or
the good results obtained. The COM
mittees also have met during the last
session in separate sessions, and the
District needs first and last has been
adopted as the motto.
To these committees must go large
share of the credit, but to the respec-
tive chairmen a word of praise is due.
Senator L. Heisler Ball. chairman or
the Senate committee, who, unfor-
tunately for. Washington, retires to-
morrow, has been an 1ndefatlgaple
worker for the welfare of the Nation s
Capital.
He has shown foresight and vision,
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1925-03-03
GOVERNORS ARRIVE
FOR INAUGURATION
Number Already in Capital
With Aides-State Con-
tingentS Welcome Them.

With the arrival or pending ar
rival of governors and lieutenant
governors from IS States, native
sons" sojourning in Washington had
completed plans to welcome the Wis
iting delegations with open arms to
the Capital City with various types
of receptions and ceremonies this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
State societies generally consti-
tuted themselves the mediums of re-
ception fore the governors and their
attendant suites. In a few cases spe-
cially picked committees had ar
ranged quiet little affairs for the
chief executives of their respective
States
Outstanding in tonight's celebra-
tions, in SO far as gubernatorial Wis
itors. are concerned, will be the gov
ernors' ball. at the Congressional
Country Club, at which more than a
dozen of the chief executives of States
are expected to be in attendance.
The first woman governor to attend
inaugural ceremonies here - Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming-was
welcomed by committee at the
Union Station. She was escorted to
Meridian Mansions, the residence of
Senator and Mrs. Kerdrick, who will
entertain her and her sister for sew
eral days.
Governors Here Now.
The arrivals thus far TODAY in
cluded the following:
Gov. c. J. Morley of Colorado, who
is stopping at the Washington Ho-
tel, accompanied by a small staff.
Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebra ska,
accompanied by his military staff
Gov. r. p. Robinson of Delaware
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-03-03

All roads rail and paved, from
North, West and South led to the Ma
TONS Capital today and emptied into
the already crowded city thousands
upon thousands of citizens-distin- :
guished or not go distinguished, but
all equally intent on witnessing to-
morrow the Induction of a President
of the United States.
AS train after train poured it's
occupants into the concourse of Union
Station today and street conveyances
took up the task of distributing them
about the city the streets of Wash
ington once again began to take on
ment that quadrenially marks the in
auguration of the Nations Chief Ex-
ecutive.
10000 Visitors Expected.
Although the crowd this year ad-
mlttedly is smaller than those which
have attended many such ceremonies in
the past, due to the desire of President
Coolidge for lack of elaborate dis
play, estimates obtained from trans
portation and hotel officials and other
sources led to the belief that more
than 10000 persons from out of town
will be on hand for tomorrow cere-
monies.
Many important delegations of
State officials arrived this morning.
Most of these delegations came on
special cars or trains of cars. They
included governors and their staffs,