davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
OAKLAND

The Mothers improvement Club
will hold their first regular meeting
of the year on Thursday, Sept. oath at
Mrs. V. c. Totman's Camp on Me-
Grath Pond, if the day is not warm
enough for picnicing and the ground
dry the meeting will be held at the
Methodist vestry on the following
Thursday. Members are requested to
bring picnic lunch with cup and spoon
and it is requested that as many as
possible attend in order to start the
years work at once. The picnic will
be held from IL to 3 o'clock. The usual
membership fee is due and expected
to be paid at this meeting. The topic
of the meeting will be Things we
should know about"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crotto, Miss
Gladys Crotto, William Getchell, Ly-
man Mason and Miss Marguerite Sui
Ivan have returned from a week end
trip to Owls Head.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Bap-
list church will hold their annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 23rd, in the church vestry.
Election of officers will be held and
there are puffs to be tackled. A full
attendance is desired and members
oiV iSqucolcu W COilc early.
The Basket club will meet this
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Sadie Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott have
moved into the house on Dunn street
recently occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sprague, who have moved to
Dexter
Mrs. Abbie Myrick of Dedham,
Mass, who has been passing some
time with Mrs. Florena Wheeler of
Water street has gone to Newport to
attend a funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farrand and
children Marjorie and Earl and Mr.,
and Mrs. Judson Gleason have re-
turned from a week end visit at
Horse Point, Great Pond.
Mrs. Emily Hoskins of Waterville
was weekend guest of Miss Bessie
Rutler.
Mrs. Oscar Doten and her brother.
Hollis Wood of Bangor We're week.
end guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wood, of Fairfield street.
Guy Mosher and Ernest Rutter. who
are painting signs on the State High
way, passed the week end at their
homes in town.
Among those in town who attended
Skowhegan fair Saturday were: Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

Detroit on May Both: John Brawn OF
Industry, charged with going away
after an automobile accident at Car
atunk Maurice Champagne of Madi-
son. charged with opeating motor We
hicIe at Madison, May 2, 1925; A. f.
Clapp of Ripley, charged with unlaw-
full possession of intoXication at Rip
ley, August IL, 1925; William A.
Davis of Skowhegan, charged with
assault upon Alexander Goulette OF
Skowhegan at Skowhegan August 10,
1925: Robert Donovan, George keat-
ing, Jerry Hayes, Clarence Day, alias
Ted Chink of Turner, charged with
entering and larceny at dwelling OF
Rodney Merrill in Athens; Forest
Doyle of Moscow, charged with IL
legal manufacture of intoxicating
liquor at Moscow August 1, 1925;
Leon Fisher of Jackman, charged
with non-support on May IL, 1928,
of his wife, Helen Fisher; Anthony
Gales Of Arson, charged with oper-
ating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
at Mayfield on May 1st, 1925.
Lawrence Gilbert of Jackman,
charged with operating a motor We
hicle at Jackman on April 18th, 1925,
at Jackman.
Leonard Grant of Madison. charg-
ed with forgery at Madison on April
16. 1925.
Fred Grenier of Skowhegan,
charged with illegal manufacture OF
intoxicating liquor at Skowhegan on
June %, 1925.
Fred Hodgdon of Bingham, charg-
ed with breaking, entering and lar
ceny of a wagon at barn of Harvey
d. Eaton at Cornville on May 10
1925.
Austin Kennedy of The Forks
charged with operating a motor We
hicle on highway from The Forks
to Bingham, while under influence
of Intoxicating liquor.
Jeremiah Maher and James MUIR
ply, alias James Arnold, alias Fred
erck O'Dea. alias Joseph Bradley
alias James Black, alias James
Bloodwin of Skowhegan, charged
with breaking, entry and larceny al
Bingham, Scion and North Arson.
Fred Perry alias George Day OF
Madison charged with forgery at
Madison, October II, 1924, on an or
der of Great Northern office.
Leaman Raymond of Pittsfield
charged with breaking, entering and
larceny on August 18th, 1925, al
shop of Ernest Huff, Pittsfield.
Herbert H. Rodden of Madison
charged with operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence OF
| intoxicating liquor, on road from
Lakewood to Madison on July Bird
1925.
Chester Smith of Bingham, charg.
ed with manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor at, Bingham on May 9Th.
Lyle Taylor of Athens, charged
with fornication or August 2nd
1925. at Athens.
Thomas II. Tuscan of Scion
charged with larceny at Scion or
January LIST, 1920, and at other times
of money to value of 500.
Orion L. Wing of Athens, charged
with forgery of check at Athens
June Is, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women.
All nervous men and women.

~AiA ohiiAi9 anu WOI1ltn.
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh in 80 days just by taking
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets four times day-as easy to
take as candy.
And what hit these flesh produc-
ing tablets have made. One druggist
tripled his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tast-
ing evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a
wonderful vitalizer, flesh producing
and health creator.
But who wants to swallow the hor-
rible stuff, when these wonderful tab
lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, are just as good and
SO easy to take.
A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents and
II any skinny man or woman doesn't
gain at least pounds in 80 days
money back. Ask Coughlin's Drug
store, Sections Drug store or drug
Glsts anywhere in America.
Be sure and get McCoy's. the oriri-
nal and genuine, and don't forget
there is nothing on earth so good to
make backward, listless, underweight
children grow strong and robust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Indictments by Grand Jury

The following indictments were
found by the Grand Jury at Septem-
Der term of court of Somerset Coun-
ty at Skowhegan: Phillias Bolduc,
commorant, Jackman, charged with
unlawfully operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor at
Jackman on July o., 1925. Harry
Bracket of Palmyra charged with
operating motor vehicle while under,
influence of intoxicating liquor at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

the work to be done were laid ont !,
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E, Hewes ana
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crogan, and children, Carlton and
Muriel, and Miss Mildred Hewes Il
Old Orchard and Mr.. and Mrs. Cljf.
ton Flynt and daughter, Lucille, .,
Waterville were visitors in Madison
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
bURNHAM

The funeral services of the lats
Tobias Gerald were held at his home
in Burnham Thursday afternoon at
1880, G. w. Goodspeed, pastor Of the
Burnham Baptist church conducting
the services. The remains were in.
tered in tlfe Besse cemetery at
Clinton, his former home. The pail
bearers were Ira Withon, Benz Bean
Henry Harding and Charles Morri.
son, all of Clinton. MarcelIus Cain
acted as funeral manager. The ser.
vices were attended by many reh-
tives and neighbors. Old friends
from Clinton present Were Frank
Besse, Mrs. Eta Harding, Miss Mel.
lie Leavitt, Mr.. Kimball. George
Bell and others. The floral offerings
We're very beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

The coast of AMMAN on the China
Sea is one of the stormiest IL the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

GARD OF Thanks
I wish to thank the neighbors and
friends anj bearers for the kindness
shown me during my recent berease-
ment, also for the beautiful foWes
NETTIE GER0LD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful
with the tiny tint Of Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
sickly child responds quickly to
Tanlac treatment.

"Eoeyy time look at CayoEnes rosy eheek5," says Mr.,
Boeke my heart goes out in gratitude TO Tanae. Hh<n 81
spas eight years old she dOwn ca5 woyied 81
syoulant eat Her skin was yeow. She under neigh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Albert Goodrich

AlpeTG 6OOuIlcn
Albert Goodrich, son of John and
Hilda Nelson Goodrich, died Monday
at the home of his parents in Canaan.
He was eight years old. He is sur
vived by his parents and seven BROTH
ers and sisters. The funeral service
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and will be officised by Rev.
George Thurlow Of Skowhegan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Caillaux Eats Dry
Repast; May Consider
1t Unfriendly Act

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Joseph
Caillaux, is said to regret that he was
not able to come here on a debt fund
ing mission during the Jess Smith
Harding Daugherty days, when the
little green house on X. street" was
the scene of gay parties and a rem
devious for those who like to hear the
pop of champagne bottles and to look
on the wine when it is red.
Caillaux dined last night at the
Coolidge table and among the deli
cacies he missed most was his favor
lite brand Of wine Csillaux does not
remember when he last dined without
the inspiring assistance ofNwine. Gail
laux does his best financial juggling
when under the influence OF refresh
ments it is reported. This fact may be
responsible for the studied policy of
the Mellon whiskey ring to keep him
dry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Canada's Bread in
Hands of Monopoly
with Profit Hunger

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there
are complaints about the price of
bread, the ogilvie Milling Co., Ltd.
large Canadian concern last year paid
20 per cent dividends. The stock was
split up on a three-to-one basis. In
the milling year just closed the com.
pany paid dividends of per cent and
a bonus Of 3 per cent. equivalent to.
"a per cent on the old stock. And
this old stock. included a stock divid-
end Of 100 per cent, given stockhold.
ers In 1908. So holders of the origin
al stock really received As per cent
this year and so per cent the year be-
fore.
Montreal consummation Of an as
bestos merger places under the con-
troll OF group of American and Can
adam capitalists so per cent Of the
world production Of that commodity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
WALL Street
TURNS DOWN
french Offer
Both Sides NOw Busy
HaggIing Over Terms

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-In plain
language, Joseph cslliaux, the French
finance minister, was formally ap-
prised today that his initial proposals
for paying the $4,ooo,ooo,ooo French
war debt are not satisfactory to the
American government, and do not, In
Wall Streets opinion, afford basis
upon which a funding agreement can
be worked out.
This notice upon the French was
speedily followed up by the present
alton Of a counter plan, worked out
by the American debt. commission,
containing terms that Wall Street be-
lieves France can meet, and which at
the same time will be acceptable to
congress.
In order to give the French time to
digest the American proposals. the
debt conference adjourned this after
noon until tomorrow morning when,
it is expected, the French will give
their answer.
The terms proposed by the Amer
lean negotiators were not officially re-
vealed, but it was learned that the
American proposition is an approxima-
ton of the British settlement plan,
with only such departures from that
plan as are applicable to Frances
fiscal and economic situation -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
DAILY WORKER
READ TO THE
R. R. CARMEN
But Ryan Had to Read
More Than He Liked
By WORKER CORRESPONDENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-
sensation was created In the convena
tIon Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Carmen on Wednesday morning by
President Ryan, who read a news
item from the DAILY WORKER 10
the convention. It was written in the
records and held up the Convention
to get il In. "a
Ryan read the headlines from the
issue of Monday, Septmeber Fl, show.
ing up the machine work Of the big
guns visiting the convention. He read
by Workers Correspondent" then
he said: Someone in the convention
must be writing for the DAILY
WORKER" &.s, 81
Ryan Forced to Read Il All,
Then he read a part of the article
and remarked that he didn't suppose
they wanted to hear the whole Of II.
but the delegates yelled, "Read il all.
Read it ALL" So Brother Ryan read
some Communist stuff" as he called
it, to the convention.
He read the paragraph giving the
number Of members in years gone by
and the much smaller number today.
Then he said: See how they gloat
over our misfortunes. consider that
an insult to this Brotherhood" But
evidently there were those who con
sidered it otherwise, for only a few
unthinking members had anything to
say against the article.
Progressive Rallies Big Vote.
In the afternoon, Frank Paquin.
viee-president. who exposed William
2. Foster from the convention floor
the other day for previous relations
to the /. w. W. and forgetting to men
ton his own work with Debs in the
A. r. U. troubles. came near being
defeated by a progressive named
Gipple. Gipple had LA votes and
Paqin 1895
Paquin was the first grand lodge
officer to have any opposition up to
his time of election. Four grand lodge
officers before him had previously
been elected by acclamation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

are still bravely fighting against the
slave conditions the company tries
to force on them.
Forty workers of Hartford, together
with as many strikers who came
from Willimantic, went out to raise
the money. Whennthe strikers came
to Hartford they were welcomed to
the Labor Educational Alliance where
the committee had prepared a hall
and refreshments for them.
A spectator could not help noticing
the fighting spiritaof the strikers and
the great solidarity they showed TO
the Hartford workers. 1t was most
inspiring TO see young boys and girls
part in strike and willing to fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
DUKES AND LORDS TO
GO TO WORK; TO SCAB
ON BRITISH WORKERS

NSpeciai 10 me Cdiiy Workerj
LONDON, Sept. rs. - Britain's
dukes and lords are preparing 70
work with their hands for the first
time In their luxurious lives. But II
Is honest labor-No. They only in
tend to soab on workers on strike,
euphemlstically put-to mset ma
tional crisis.
A volunteer organization, aimed
to supply the necessities Of life In
the event Of a coal strike followed
by other strikes, has been organized
by some Of Great 5rItaln's leading
men and It is reported that Lord
Harding Of Penhurst and Lord Jelli-
eoe, Of JutIand fame, are at tho
head Of the organization. Many So
elety folk have Joined the or9snlxa-
ton, II Is said, and II a general
strike comes they will man railroad
trains and load coal and perform ali
sorts OF mental tasks, In order that
British capitalism may not be para
Iyxed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
WHITE TERROR LAYS
VIOLENT HANDS UPON
HUNGARIAN COMMUNISTS

VIENNA Sept. 25.-Reports from
Budapest say that the Horthy die
tatorshIp Of Hungary, has arrested
the former commlssar under Bella
kun's Soviet regime, Matthias Ra-
kosl, along with forty-two other
Communists. The Hungarian police
report that they were informed Ra-
kosI had just arrived from Vienna.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
AS we SEE IT

TtHERE id something happening be-
hind the scenes In the tremend-
ous business institution originally
known as the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. AS is generally
knUwn, Warren 8. Stone led the union
into the banking, investment and coal
Operating asids, That Stone was q
conservative waa proven by the fact
that the brotherhood mines In West
Virginia were operated non-union-
BWA Stone wAs a radical 1t seems COM
pared 10 those who came after him.
TTEARREN s. STONE had his weak
w points. In the days before Amsri-
can capitalism sat on top Of tho world
and labor takers came to the cOnclu-
sion that thar game was to play with
the capitalists and forget AL about the
clasa struggle, Stons used TO indulge
In dreams OF cooperation. He picked
up a wall inksuttonsd fellow. who had
missed becoming a minister Of the
gospel and permitted him TO say kind
words even about radicals in the ON
cial organ Of the Brotherhood. Indeed
undsr the editorship Of Albert F.Coyle
the said official organ had more intel
Hgence orammed into It than any
other orgnn Of It's kind in the United
States.
ITTARREN 8. STONE is dead. Be-
" fore he passed away he was so
dose 10 the capitalist class that 1t
would take keen eye to see any diff
ference between himself and the Wall
Street gent1emen who ran the Empire
Trust Company In which the B. Of L.
4. had considerable interest. What
ever the trouble is, Stones appointees
ara getting the buns rush out OF the
BrOthevhood's business institutions.
THERE is a suspicion that all is not
Il well with the business ventures
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers However, 1t is a fact that
A. r. Stone, nephew of the late
Warren S. Stone, founder of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative Trust Co. has resigned
his position as vice president of that
institution and will be succeeded by
George P. Webb, vice president of the
Cleveland bank, Miss Helen Varick
Boswell vice chairman OF the
New York County republican commit
tee, and vice president of the bank is
also resigning. More trouble. 1t is
also announced that Samuel r. Stone,
brother OF the late Warren S. Stone,
has resigned as vice president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
M. 7. v. SEAMEN
ADOPT CHANGED
STRIKE TACTIC
Prepare Organization
for Strike on job

NEW YORK CITY, sept. ab-The
seamen Of the !. w. W., on strike
for two weeks, during which spirit
ed battle was put up by tho usual
pioketing and strike taotIos, partlcu-
larly in this port, Baltimore and Phil
adeIphia, yesterday issued thru the
strike committee the following Lows
to TIE DAILY WORKER
'In meeting unexampled In en-
thusiasm and intensity in the T. w.
W., at least in the recent history of
the organization, the New York
branches of the Marine Transport
Workers, with the approval of the
general officers Of the M. 7. w. To-
Gated in New York by unanimous
vote transferred the strike in this
port to the job, the branches in other
seaports of the country being at once
notified of the action taken.
1T was the regular weekly meet.
ing Of the New York membership and
1t crowded the large hall at l05
Broad street to the doors. A large
organization committee was elected
and old members say that with the
determination displayed in today's
meeting and with the strike taken
on to the b, this port will see such
an organizational and educational
campaign as it has never seen be-
fore.
Short Strikes the Role.
The strike was carried on longer
than the usual wobbly strike. The
strike call went out two weeks ago
last night The general strike prac.
tice OF the Wobblies Is t0attack with
great incisiveness and suddenness.
gain what can be gained quickly and
then withdraw as suddenly as they
attacked to await another favorable
setting OF circumstances, in the mean
time building constantly the strength
OF the organization.
The occasion for the enthusiasm
OF the membership meeting today
seemed to be the sense OF duty well
done for the time being toward the
international strike of seamen now
in progress in England, Australia.
New Zealand. South Africa and other
international ports, and the strong
/ CONTINUED on Page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
WORKERS Walk
OUT AT CHICAGO
PLATING WORKS
Refuse to Handle Work
from Struck Shop

The metal pollshers at the Chicago
Plating Co., s5i West Superior street
have thrown a picket line in front
Of the Chicago shop, following a walk
out yesterday.
The polishers refuse to handle the
work sent by the struck Cribben and
Sexton Co.. located at Sacramento
Blvd. and West Chicago Ave. Since
the polishers and buffers at the Crib.
ben and Sexton Co. have gone on
strike, the Universal stove and range
parts have been plated and polished
at the Chicago Plating company, for
merly known as the Cooperative
Plating Co.
Make Strike 100 Per Cent.
The strike which was called by the
Chicago Plating company workers had
been planned few days ago. The
bosses got wind OF the strike and
fred those who were suspected of be.
longing to the union. Some OF the
other workers seeing that the bosses
had fired the men for refusing to do
the scab work, walked out. A few
polishers and buffers are still in the
shop. These are expected to join the
strike before the day is over.
A picket line has been establish
ed and will be on duty from seven in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

of sixteen and seventeen years taking
the bosses to the end.
1t is great lesson to the American
working class youth to realize that
only by bitter struggle and great
sacrifice shall they be able to i'm
prove their conditions and free them
selves ultimately from wage slavery
by overthrowal of the whole capital
list system.
Help the Willimantic strikers to
carry on their fight, for their victory
is our victory and their defeat is our
defeat. If their bosses succeed in their
attack on wages, your wages will be
cut next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

Need Big Army to
Save Irish Free State
Heads from Admirers"

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ready to
prevent any repetition OF the attack
on General Richard Mulcahy last week
one hundred armed policemen and a
dozen detectives met the liner Presi-
dent Harding when it locked at Hobo
ken today and before a large crowd.
waiting at the dock were aware of the
move, has whisked three high officials
of the Irish Free State away to New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

Marine Transport Workers In
dustrial Union of the /. w. w.
international Class Interests First.
For more than two weeks now the
M. T. W., particularly on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts where the union leads
all other organizations in numbers,
ability and the spirit Of struggle. the
M. T. w. has carried on a magnificent
battle against the heaviest odds
While the unions strike demands
have not mentioned it, the Who'll
strike movement is built upon tn
striving toward international unitj
for which every worker with the in
terests Of his class at heart stands
irrevocably committed. The battle
flag Of the seamen OF the world has
inscribed upon It international Solid
arity" and no one has need to hold
this BANNER any higher than the sea-
men Of the l. w. w.
The demands Of the English,
Australian and South African seamen
is the revokai Of wage cut of IS a
month. We are not familiar will all
the demands of the Danish and
Chinese seamen. The M. r. w. has q
list OF ten demands, every one OF
which the Red International Anita
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
New Industry Prospers

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Startling re-
Violations, showing where one of the
arrested bootleggers deposited $780,
600 in a bank in a single month and
another took orders for 1890 cases of
Scotch in single day, followed fur
Their inquiry by prohibition men today
into the activities of the Times Square
bootlegging ring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
UNITED FRONT FOR WILLIMANTIC
STRIKERS BRINGS FUNDS TO AID
FIGHTERS AGAINST A WAGE CUT

HARTFORD Conn., 25.-A conference which
organizations
Circle Bakers
the of aiding the
collection