davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
AUTO BOSSES IN
DETROIT HIDING
THEIR PLUMBER
Conceal Big Profits in
Wage Cut Drive
Continued from page u


definite demands to line up all
workers in the Fisher Body
Plants to the end that the de-
mands of the workers shall be
achieved. -
Shock Troops.
Owens told of the progress of the
organization drive and pointed out
that the first meeting was held be-
fore plant IS during the month of
March. Since then the campaign has
been broadened till now it includes
practically all body plants in Detroit
you are the shock troops in this
struggle to retain your present liv.
ing standards" said Owens. "The man
ner in which you conduct the fight
must have a decisive bearing on the
wage slashing campaign the bosses are
determined to put across. If General
Motors can put it over against the
workers in plant Is it is merely a
question of time until the same vicious
cuts will be instituted in the other
plants they control. Organization
offers the only effective means of re-
sistance."
How About That $45, 100000 Profit?
Brother Collins, chairman of the
strike committee, gave report OF
the conference with the Fisher broth
ers. He told how the management
continually sought to evade the real
issue of the wage cuts by pleading
poverty and that unless the cuts were
allowed to stand the company would
have to go out of business. The man.
agement was conveniently silent about
the $45,OOO,O00 mellon that General
Motors had cut for their stockholders
last year. They propose to increase
dividends at the expense of the work
ers' living standards. "They cannot
get away with it," said Collins, eff
We put up an organized resistance"
Brother Logan told of the history
of past struggles with the auto manu-
facturers in Detroit, and the need OF
drawing on the experience of past vic
tories and defeats for the proper con
duct of, the present controversy. He
offered number of concrete sugges-
tons which the strike committee will
utilize.
Build Local 1877.
The meeting adjourned with the
men in splendid spirit and they left
the hall with the determination OF
building up Local 1877 so that it will
be an effective weapon in the arsenal
Of the auto workers Of Detroit.
This is the leading center of the
auto industry turnout the world
Millions of dollars are invested in
buildings and equipment. Upwards to
100000 auto workers are employed
here, all of which places the auto
workers in an extremely strategic
position. Properly organized they can
compel almost any demand they see
fit to present.
The spirit of Fridays meeting in
dicates that Local No. 127 will soon
occupy its proper place in the world
of labor and will become the most
powerful union in Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Garment Workers Pack
New York Park to Show
World Left Wing Power
Continued from page u

NS'AfSU AAOhA PdSO ~
the Sigma referendum the swindle il
is, protested the expulsion from of.
flee of the officials of the three great
locals and certified that the garment
workers of New York look upon the
Joint Committee of Action of Locals
2, 8 and 20 as the only body repre-.
senting them in the New York mar.
ket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Nonstop FIIaht 70 frisco Today

Six p. w. No army pursuit planes
are scheduled to leave Selfridge field,
Michigan, this morning at a. m. to
arrive in Chicago where nonstop
fight over air mail route between
Chicago and San Francisco will be
made today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Another new Sub-Makes an.
other Communist,
Subscribe for the DAILY WORKER

group I would do some tall speaking
today" said delegate Flory. II would
have a legitimate right to do so.
would want to talk all day. We are
just giving the Communists mater
ial, we are feeding them with legiti-
mate causes to criticize.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Another american" shot in Mexico This will nc
doubt be made CoodgeKeogg notes agans
the workers the republic the Rio Grande
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

The Prince of being urged in South Africa join
movement 70 save the elephants" him to
fight either home in the
That would be- oshevsm feared thruout the whole OF
The British empire well as the rest Of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Get member Workers Party subscription
or the DAILY WORKER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
DYSPEPSIA ALIVIADA

Cuando sienta I'd. que el esto-
mago no digiere bien, cuando expe-
rimente pesadez despues de las cor
midas o sufra eruptos acidos, fla
tulencia, doIor de est0mago, falta
de apetito, otras manifestations
que denotan debilidad digestive,
tome I'd. las Pldoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams.
Notara I'd. la pronta mejorfa
que Sc obtiene con ell uso de este
treparado; mejorara grandemente
la acci0n de los intestinos, efec-
tuandose con facilidad ell proceSo
de Ia digestion asimilacion de los
alimentos. Estas Pfldoras, al pro-
porcionar sangre roja, rica y pura,
le tonificaran los neryios y fortale-
ceran los m1sculos, llevando, Vita
lad salud a los organos diges-,
tivos.
Ell Sr. Antonio Pedraza, que vive
en- Ia calle de la Penitenciaria No.
8, Ciudad de Mexico nos escribe 10
siguiente: ''No encuentro palabras
para expresarles la grititud QUE
debo a su preparation llamada Pill
doras Rosadas del DR.. Williams.
Por algnn tempo sufrf de nervio-
sidad y dyspepsia, todo 10 que CO.
mia Sc me ponia acido en- el est6-
mago, impidiendome cumplir con
mis- deberes.
"Tuve la buena suerte de eneon-
trarme un prospecto de los Que
acompafian a los frasquitos de sus
afamadas pildoras. Me entere de 81
Y puse mi case con un ilustrado fa-
cultativo de esta localidad, quien
conoce al palmo las atlas cualida-
des de las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams. Me aconsej6 tomara, por
via de ensayo. dos frascos. Cual Sc
ria mi asombro la primera semana,
cuando comence a notar mejorfa,
pues comenzo a disipar la pesadez
nerviosa, Y hoy me encuentro sano,
gracias sus maravillosas pildo-
ras."
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams sc venden en- todas las
boticas. Exija ell paquete rosado
con la "P" grande. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
AsocTAc1oN DE oBRERos E IN
DUSTRIALES DE PUERTO RICO

oficina Ejecutiva, Luna No. IA,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ell ConaitG Executive de esta Asc-
ciactdn, reunide en- session extraor-
dlnaria, en- Ia nOche de % de ahril
del corriente aao, ton6 los sisnien-
tes acuerdos:
Que Ia pr6xinaa convention sera
cclehrada en- la ciudad de Ponce,
a Ia mayor hrevedad possible.
Hacer una activa agitact6u v pro
paganda, especialmente en- todos
los Distritos, con el fin de construir
los diferentes Conit6s.
Fue nombrada una colnision, corn
ruesta dc los sehores Emilio Ma
vas, Ramon AguiIar, Leoncio Figue
ro'e, todos nliembros de este Comtt6,
los cuales trabajaran en propagar
por los medios su alcanse, los fl,
mes que persigue nueStra Association.
Sc acord6 nonlbrar la comisi6n de
Hacienda y recaudaci6n, recayendo,
los nombramieutos en- los sehores
Agustin D5vila, Rafael Carlos Pu-
.isls, Jose vszQuez, Jose Portilla
y Jose Ortiz.
Sc aeord6 publican la mayor bre
vedad I'm manifesto, que ha de cir
euiar por toda la isla, hacienda I'm
ituevo uamamiento los obreros 9
illdustTiales de Puerto Rico, para
que SO dispongan hacer una YER.
dadera y pontente agrUpaci6n, que
Sc dedicara a Ia defensa de sus in
teresss. Sc ncmhr6 una comisl6n pa
ra que procediera a redactar dicho
manifesto, recsyendo los nonbra-
mientos en- los sefiores Rafael Car
los Pujals, Enrique Auuino, Jose
Portilla, David Benjamin.
Sc nomhr6 una Comisi6n para que
Sc eatrevistara con los Presidentes
de Ia C4maxa de Representatives, Y
Scnado de Puerto Rico, para reco-
laendaries la aprobaci6n del proyec-
TO No. S5 del Sanado y otros Qne
benefician al pueblo trahajador.
Tue acuerdo ceiebrag sesiones or.
dinarias todos los misrcoles a las
siete y media r. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

Charles Henderson, que est& ha-
ciendo construir un nuevc estadio
en- Ell Este, en- Nueva York, ha ofrs
cido 400. 600 d6lares por el nismo
oiacuentro, ' RickaTd esta tratando
de obtener que Dempsey Sc mida
con Wills con Gibbons, en- Ell es-
tadio Yankee.
Misntras tantO, Floyd Fitzsi,n-
mons, empresario de Chicago, anun-
clio aver, que trataria de conseguir
que Tirpo consintiera en- cruzar
guantes con Ell campe6n a mediados
del verano pr6ximo, en- eli estad1o
de Michigan. 81 manager de Demp.
sey, Jack Kearns, hizo notar que
tomarfa en- consideration Ia oferta
con tai de que Firpo Sc comprome.
tiera entrenarse durante varios
meses, para presentar un buen com.
bate.
Sc entiende que Fitasimmons te-
lcgraf16 Ia oferta a Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
UNA MUJER QUE HERE A UN
1NTRUSO QUE FUE A PEGAR-
LA EN- sU PROPIA HABITAcIoN
OBRo EN- DEFENSA PRoP1A
III JUEz MASzANo AvINo ASH
10 DICE Y LA DECLARA
ABsUELTA

Ell Hon. juez Manzano Avif6
dict6 una interesante opinion en- el
case del Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS..
II. NJ, una mujer q Quien Sc acu-
saba de acometimiento y aggression
grave porque habia dado una h6ri-
IA q un ch6fer que penetr6 en- su
habitaci6n, contra Ia voluntad de
la acusada, provocando Ell consi-
griehte escandalo que culmin6 en-
que ahbos Sc fnesen Las manos,
sobrevtniendo luego Ell desenlace
hdversario para el truculento ch6-
fer.
La Corte declara en- su intere-
sante sentencia, que tiene Ell con-
vencimiento pleno de que La actitnd
del ch6fer coloco La acusada en-
situaci6n desesperada, por 10 que
el instint0 de La defensa propia Sc
impt1so, convirtiendo la hasta en-
tonces agredida en- agresora.
Por tales Iuottvos, Ell conocido
fEncionarto es de opinion que no
existi6 Ell delito imputadole a la
ecusada, va que ella Obr6 en- defen-
So propia apelando a ese recurso
salvador para evitar mayores da6os
corporales, al verse perseguids Y
acosada por un hombre en- su pro-
pia casa. i
81 Juez absolvi6 a la acusada
Esta decision del Hon. Manzano
Avih6 ha sido favorablemente CO.
mentada pcr todo el mundO por el
alto espiritu de eQuidad y justicia
que la inforIna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
GERARD, EX EMBAJADOR
AMERICANA EN- ALEMA-
MA, PREDICE LA RES
TUARACION MONARQUI-
CA EN- ESA NACION

BERLIN, mayo I. (Cable Fran
ces) .-Segdn Mr.. James Gerard,
ex-embajador de Estados Unidos
en- Alemania, quien ha partido
aver en- el "Aquitania", Europa
Sc volvera de nuevo un campo de
batalla. 81 Hindemburg permane-
ce en- el poder. Mr.. Gerard ha de-
clarado' Que aunque Ell ejercito off
cial de Alemania no consta sino
&c 100000 hombres, en- realidad
tiene ei doble de este ndmero. Yo
estoy SECURE, continue el ex-em-
baiador, que Hindemburg creara
rapida Y secretamente una ma
quena de guerra gigantesca. Tam
bien ha dicho que aunque Hin
demhlrg no tenia ninglin poder
como Fresidente, su election indi-
caba muy claramente cuales son
los verdaderos sentimientos del
pueblo aleman. Mr.. Gerard EXPIRE
So su opinion de que Alemania,
mientras Hindemburg este en- la
Presdencia. no hara los pagos de
las reparaciones con regularidad.
Afadi6 que era POGO probable que
ei Kaiser volviese al trono, pero
predijo Que uno de sus hijos as
cenderia al pcder, Y. ohtendrfa la
rcgencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
LAS DAMAs ISABELINAS HAN
oRGANIZADo UN SOBERB1o
"RAII4E DE FLORES, EN- RIO
PIEDRAs A TENER EFEcTo
DOMINGO 10 DEL CITE.

La prestigiosa entidad rehgiosa
''ENjas Cat6icas de America, me
jor conocidas en- nueStro mundo so
cial por ''Damas Isabelinas'', ha
organizado un soberhio Bale de
"Flores", tener efecto ell domin-
go del cte. en- Rio Piedras bale q.
como todos los organizados por las
genttles y sociales damas Sue
antes nos referismos promote es-
tar do 10 mas lucido qua 50 ha llnya
do a cabo en- toda La tenporada so
cial del quito pueblo.
varios prenios han sido ofreci-
dos para los trajes mas origina-
les; las damitas de nueStro mund ,
social vestiran de nores, y aunuue
elias todas 10 son, la novedad del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
LAS MUCHAcHAs ESCUCHAs
l0IRLs sCoUTS) oRGANIzAN
UNA KERMEsSE A BENEFICIo
DE LAS NINAS PoRToRRI-
QuENAS

La simpatica organization de las
"RIuchachas Escuchas', de San
Juan, daran una sskermesse en-
La Escuela Baldorioty de esta ciu-
dad Ell sabado 9 de mayo de 7:So
r. M. 1000 P. NJ.
Habra diversos entretenimiento
y 81 acto sera propio para nifios asi
como tambien para mayores. Ade-
mas de los entretenimientos propios
de esta fiesta Sc ofreceran al ph-
bnco primorosos y titles artfculos
y una variedad de sabrosos bizco-
chos y dulces modicos precios.
Las entradas podran obtenerse
en- la Escuela Baldorioty en- la no.
che de la kermesse y tambien de
cualQuier ''Girl Scout" o miem-
bro de estas.
Esta kermesse es a beneficio de
La Organization con ell fin de enviar
una nina puertorriqueiia estudiar
a los Estados Unidos para que lue-
go pueda asumir Ell mando direc-
cion de tan meritorio cuerpo. Da-
do el motive altruista de la misma,
es de esperarse que merezca La ayu
da dc los generosos habitantes de
San Jaan y especialmente los pa
dres de fanilia, pues es para ell
beneticio de nuestras hijas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
KEARNS DECLARE QUE ToSGA-
RIA EN- CUENTA UNA PRoPo-
SCION DEL PUGIL ARGENTINE

NUEvA YORK, 16.-varios en-
presarios de boxeo han iniciado ne
goeiaciones para tratar de inducir
a Dempsey defender su tftulo de
eampe6n.
Jimmy De Forest, que reciente-
mente ha sido nomhrado concerta-
dor de matches en- Polo Grounds,
ha ofrecido al campe6n la suma de
500 mil d6Iares para que Sc mida
con Wills.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
Ell HOSPITAL DEL BARRIo
OBRERo

De un momento a otro Sc pu-
blicara Ell programa Official para
las fiestas que Sc celebraran en- el
Barrio obrero, organizadas por Ell
con1te Pro- Hospital.
Las fiestas empiezan Ell dia on
&C de Julio y constituiran un aeon
teeimiento.
Los vecinos de San Juan ten
dram una buena oportunidad para
dtvertirse dado ell buen servicio
de gGlaguas existente y La proximi-
dad del Barrio a esta ciudad.
Todos los dfas habra algo dis
tfnto y variado. La comisi6n orga-
nizadora cuenta con mnchos espec
t$culos para dar amenidad las
feStas.
A continuation pubicaremos los
distintos comites tai como estan in
tegrados:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
SUBAsTA
AsFALTO PARA CARRIE.
TERAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las once de
la maiiana de mayo 26, 1926, pa
"a el suministro de asfalto para
carreteras al Gobierno Insular.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
DEsDE CAROLINA

conocida por todos es la situa-
ci6n tan miserable y dolorosa que
radecia un infeliz joven de esta
conunidad, que enfermo y sin re-
cursos para su subsistencia vagaba
por nuestras calles. Pero como tai
situaci0n hieiera huellas dolorosas
an el alma de algunas personals
caritativas, una suscripci6n p1blica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
BANco PoPULAR DE ECoNo-
MAS Y PREsTAMoS
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Habiendose extraviado la ibre-
ia No. 25171, Seeci6n de Ahorros,
a nombre de Pedro Garcia, repre-
sentado por Floreneio Garcia, dos
de esta fecha SO declara nula Y
sin valor aiguno.
San Juan, P. R., Mario /, 1925.
r. Negrdn FLORES,
Secretario.
Aovt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA=
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SURASTA
EFEcros EscoLAREs

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 8 de la
tarde de Mayo 81, 1925 para ell
suministro al gobierno insular de
efectos escolares.
Podran obtenerse proposiciones
Ell bIanco dirigi6ndoSe al negocia-
do que arriba Sc indica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

intento en- 10 que refiere a los trs-
jes asegura IN lucimiento y esplen-
dor que dara grandisimo realce
tan simpatica nesta.
Nuestra felicitaci6n sincera las
damas encargadas de La diroccion
del magnifco acto social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
FEsTEJos:

Sr. Gerardo Selles
Sr. villafafie
Sra. viIlafane
Lcdo. r. Rodriguez Flores
DIR. r. Pastor
Sr. j. Rodriguez Saliva
Sr. jose S. Mas
sr. R. del Vale Pijem
Sr. p. Rivera Matos
Srta. Beatrig Lasalle
Srta. Rosario Belber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

fu6 alberta y dirigida por las ssao-
ras Doha Maria L. Garcia. Dofia
Felipa del Vale, Doda Josefna fls
Fidalgo, obtuvieron muy busnos
resnltados
Por hacerse demasiado largo 81
relate de los donantes, solamente
diremOs que fueron muchos, entire
clos los sehOres Pagan, velazQuez,
Vargas, Maeso, Bernardo Garcia,
Torres, Cruz, Cordero, Garcia Mu-
Mujica, Sanchez osOrio, srta Do
minguez, "Algien'', A. Seijo, Lii
cenciado Mas, Rodriguez, Alberty,
Aldea; Perez camy; Sra. silva,
vela. Diaz, olivero, r. Diaz, Rdo.
Echavarrla, castafo; Sra calde-
ron, R. Rodriguez; MILAN; Sra.
Cepeda, r. Hernandez, F ROdrf.
guez, Gallo; Sra. Alvarez, Rodri-
guez, Rivera, Guarch y otros mas
Tsrminada dtcha colecta, con el
producto que Sc obtuvo de ella SO
lie construyo una caseta preparada
con todo 10 necesario para Racerle
una vida mas decente al desventu-
rado joven aiudido.
obras como esas, son las que real
mente SO pueden lamar patriot
cas-. Y claro estA, que los seres que
Sc dedican realizarlas, tendr6n
aIgdn dia su recompensa
Severe SERRANo MELENLEz.
HAY GRAN INTEREs. EN- QUE
DEMPSEY vUELvA AL RING
Sc LIE HAN FoRMULADo orEH
TAs PARA CUE DEFTENDA Su
TITULo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
PuBLIcIDAD:

Srta. Rosario Belber
Sr. Pedro Rivera Matos
Srta. Aurora Marquez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
TINANzAs:

Srta. Beatriz Lasalle
Srta. Carmen Ma. velazquez
Sr. Gerardo Sell6s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
Sc LIE HAN FoRMULADo orER
TAS PARA QUE DEFIENDA sU
TITULo

MATCH CON F1RPo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02
ADMINISTRATION

gr. r. Rodriguez Flores
DR.. r. Pastor
sr. Rafael del Vale Pijem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

NEGOCIAD0 DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS.
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-02

HAY GRAN INTERES EN- QUE
DEMPSEY vUELvA AL RING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
NEW PLUMBING
CODE FOR STATE
MAY BE ADOPTED

For consideration of the matter OF
adopting new plumbing code Tor
the state of Maine, the Maine Public
Health Council will confer with a
special committee from the Maine
Master Plumbers Association at 10
o'clock this Wednesday morning at
the office of DIR. Clarence F. Kendall,
State commissioner of health.
The plumbing code to be taken
under consideration Is that which
was recommended by a sub-commit-
tee on plumbing. Of the Building
Code committee which was appoint
ed by Secretary Hoover. The COM
mittee's recommendation was made
in order that state plumbing codes
for dwelling houses should be more
uniform.
Names first plumbing code was
adopted by the State department OF
health June 20, 1920, and revision was
made in 1921 to bring it up to date.
The Maine Master Plumbers Asso-
citation at it's annual meeting last
March appointed a special commit
tee, of which E. A. Wheeler of Port
land is chairman, to meet with the
Maine Public Health Council and
suggest changes in Names code.
The plumbing code recommended
by the sub committee of the Build
ing Code committee is more specific
than the present Maine code, and 1t
will be reviewed at the conference
today to determine il it should be
adopted in full for this State or II
certain portions should be adopted in
place of sections of the present Maine
plumbing code.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
State House Chat

State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
gave an address on the subject,
Books and Education" Tuesday
evening at Richmond High school.
He will speak on Economic Found
ations of Life" this Wednesday ev-
ening at meeting of the Mems Club
Of Pittsfield.
Miss Florence M. Hale. agent for
rural education, State school depart
ment, was very pleased upon re-
ceiving, the other day, from the Ro-
tary Club of Sacramento, Cal, d
framed copy of the Rotary Code of
Ethics, adopted by the siyth annual
convention of the International AS
ISOLATION of Rotary Clubs held at
San Francisco, Cal, in June, 1915.
Miss Hale spoke before the Sacra-
mento Rotary Club on a former trip
to that state and in appreciation of
her address the gift was forwarded
to her. Another gift that Miss Hale
has recently received from the Gold
en- state is a copy1of the book, Gal
ifornia, Romantic and Beautiful"
which was presented to her by coun-
ty superintendent of schools in the
vicinity of Sacramento. Miss Hale
on her California trip spoke before
the Teachers Association of that
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-18
OAK Grove

Saturday evening was devoted to a
riotously jolly athletic meet between
the two divisions of the school, the
Scarlet and the Black. While the pro-
gram was of social nature, the
stunts and contests between the rival
sides aroused a great deal of good
natured competition. Miss Meader and
Miss Smith of the faculty were the
sponsors of the party.
A party of girls hiked to Waterville
with Miss McCurdy, the physical d.
rector, on Saturday afternoon.
Prin. Owen, Miss Meader and the
following girls attended the business
sessions Of the Vassalboro Quarterly
meeting at South China on Saturday
afternoon: Ruth Graham, Doris Jones,
Dorothy Colony and Dorothy Wheeler.
The regular deficiency and makeup
examinations were held on Saturday
for those girls who had failed In any
subject or were unable to take the
exams at the scheduled time. These
exams are always given at Oak Grove
the third Saturday after the regular
exams. @
The saddle horses were busy both
in the morning and afternoon on Sat
urday and several of the girls, who be-
cause of their devotion to hockey have
not yet become very skilful eques-
TRANS, made rapid progress in their
ability to manage their mounts. After
next Saturday, all of the girls will
have more time for riding, for the
hockey season ends with a banquet that
evening. The last and determining
game of the Scarlet and Black series
will be played on Friday. The Eictors
will be banqueted at the expense of
the vanquished. The sides are almost
perfectly matched. and it will be main
ly chance which determines the victors.
Rev. ]. J. Martin, D. D., Phi. D., ar
rived at Oak Grove on Saturday eve-
ming and made some informal visits
with various groups DR.. Martins text
on Sunday morning was the 'Redemp-
ton of the World which he prophe-
sled could come only through the en-
noblement of Individual PERSONS
through character.
The Sunday evening sing was fol-
lowed by the regular meeting of the
Y. w. c. A. which had to be held in
the library and adjoining music room
as the room used in former years is
not nearly large enough now to accom-
modate all the girls The subject was
Great Expectations
Lincoln Harrison, a senior at Univ.
of N. H., was the guest of his cousins,
Flora and Dorothy Wheeler of Worces-
ter on Saturday.
Valerie Thompson entertained her
father, George Thompson of Bartlett
n. H, over the weekend.
Mrs. owens condition remains seri-
Gus but she was allowed to receive g
few friends on Sunday afternoon.
Elizabeth Martin, '27. who was OPP
Grated upon recently for appendicitis
returned from her home in Bangor or
Saturday and will now take up all her
school activities.