davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
||udge Atchley Will
Gvr Verdict Larceny
|(sse Next. Saturday

\ lldge Charles w. Atchley reserved
i. s.cifon vhen Clinton Martin,
M, "a Mra
IN y yeaf oio son Oh Mr' anu ~
M Martin OF this city, was ar
nInN before him in the Water
I'M municipal court yesterday at
,rmon A 4 charge Of larceny of
NO frum Miss Evelyn Wheeler Of
Elm a1tet. His verdict will be
anisd down Saturday morning at
y tclcek.
4 Tie story Of the complainant, Miss
hsler, was that last Sunday after
bon about 3 o'clock, and that while
~ vas out Of her room for a few
tsnents that the Martin bow took
n money which was on a small
s1h she said she was counting
y money when she heard the lad
lna stairs inquiring for a Frank
,lns At Just that time Miss Irene
zna, II whose house Miss Wheel
su rooms, called at the door and
n Mss Wheeler that she was
Mled On the telephone. She an
ECO ne call and when she re-
snM 70 her room five minutes
ies the money was zone.
aN caron testified that she saw
ny y the hall and she said that
w Then she did not know he
N y the house.
aA George vigue who also lives
MAM through her door to see the
NJ; N wa bis hand In a work-basket.
ua'on asked her If Frank vigue
\, M 'aere and she told him he did
I'M n s sl the boy had gone Mrs.
" ~ found that nothing was miss
1 Il, nom the work-basket.
N \. Imam Towne testified that
NM - nad tried her front door
shnl ~ sas locked and she said that
kniM' Y. asked the boy what he
In nv = inquired for Frank vigue.
s i ss saw the defendant 20
Inn, y 70. .as side door of the Caron
hi lin ny y, lew minutes after she
h az a., come out of the house and
lsrsI, s,. Spring street, stopping
Police 11ss..o look back.
Nj d Emcer Joseph violette test
etnr lug 70 the boys home and
aHin m m,@. He said that at first
3 lad bsss aaron house but after
sdnittsaa IDENTIFIED by Mrs. Vieue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
mss HALL NOTES

! yjus Margaret and True Hardy
.rt,lned. between dances. at the
sihnd Town Hall. Wednesday
,,t ne entertainment was under
n, ausulces Of the ladies OF the
s,hsraljst Church. The Misses
F,,ay ave vocal duet and some
iasse numbers. Miss True Hardy
nn two readings.
/ h, Data Delta Delta delegates to
N Psuhellenic Council entertained
IA u. d the council at a coffee
E,sesdsy noon. The coffee was
{nn Il honor Of Mrs. Edmund H.
Ssvux II Homer, N. Y. who Is
Ilph uvyincs deputy. The local
5sauisf d Data Delta Delta belongs
\ alph province. Mrs. Stevens 10
liking tour of the chapters IN
y n rcvnce and goes. from here to
IL University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Rally at Junior
High This Week

The stage is set for a rousing rally
at the Junior High school this eve
niEs in observance of National Edu-
cation Week which is now going on.
The affair has been much talked of
and 1t is expected that a large num-
Der will be present.
A large number of the citizens of
the city including Mayor Paul r.
Baird, ex-Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts,
F. Harold Dubord. Carroll N. Per-
kins and Arthur J. Roberts, presi-
dent of Colby college, are to be
present and they will each speak
briefly. Music Is to be supplied by
the orchestra of the Waterville Sen
Tor High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
M. C. |. Notes

After the chapel period Tuesday,
Mr.. wise, photographer from New
port, took pictures in front of the
girls dormitory of each class and of
the Girl Reserves. These pictures
are for the Trumpet cuts.
The Girl Reserves met Tuesday
evening in Powers hall. Winifred
Atwell gave q cello solo and Kath-
leen Milton and Alice Murch gave a
piano duet. Miss Briggs was the
teacher in charge.
The girls hockey team iourneyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

m :. today at the First
ftrs w.. = an all day meeting Of
pptss sns.'sMi missionary society. The
b Iaole In he devoted to White
prrils 49,, ~ luncheon will be served
Iiss y, s1 ID at $50 P. NJ: there will
i le0I ~ - nrogram and later tea
\ sl SS.rved. This is in honor OF
" . =, Maine State president OF
" WV; missionary societies. All
Tansu,s, -. 81 the First Baptist
!. ! aOi n. second Baptist church,
|s1'c sn... SI street Baptist church
D Se'1 p.ntist churches Of Oakland
e um.,, AZ are invited to meet Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
"Kellogg's ALL bran is the only thing
that relieved me of constipation

regularly. Two tablespoonful
daily, or in chronic cases, with
every meal. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. 1t is natures own way
of cleaning the intestine. 1t is a
bulk food which sweeps the system
of constipation's poisons and slim
ulates normal, healthy action.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to be permanently effective, if
eaten regularly, or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price. Eat it
with milk, cream, fruits, or try
the recipes printed on the package.
Made in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Served in leading hotels and restau-
rants. Your grocer sells it.
Mees2ykgl &C.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

tonight responded to a message of
congratulation sent him by Colonel
John C. Coolidge on the occasion OF
his address before the Chamber of
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Son Has Last Word

New York, Nov. 19.-(AP)-
That's fine"
With this laconic expression which
for all its brevity expressed sons
heartfelt delight, President Coolidge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
! \. contributes to Medicine

=
Per 49,. contributes to Medicine
oirs 0m "a, lndia-Iodine from
!. hon ri Hn,., from Italy-Epsom
Y aid roa Mtnagland-Menthol from
Y. VERY coun s ana herbs from al
V their shuy IN the world con-
N% Ills AZ mare !. towards alleviat-
we howa,.t ne race. No other
and herhser, compounded from
/. naryelo,,h mas ever attained
4 Lydla e : s. record for success
S \ oyerco,over fifty years It
Unborn s,,ng some Of the
/. ana Is cum aiiments Of woman
'aflty and INSTANTLY growing in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Mrs. Grace Sthen, department sec
rotary of the American Legion Aux
iliary, and her daughter, Wilhelmina,
nave been guests for the past few
days of DR.. and Mrs. John G. Towne
OF Elm street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Libby of Col
lege avenue left Waterville a few
days ago for Florida where they will
pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Edward Clapperton, Donald Hig-
gins and Kenneth Alley, all of this
city are on a weeks hunting trip
In the Moosehead region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Col. Coolidge Rallies

Continued from Page Ons)
President and Mrs. Coolidge here
from the summer White House in
Swampscott, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

Mrs. Louis Breton Of this CITY left
for Boston yesterday where she will
visit friends for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
s11pERIOR COURT
Waterville, Nov. 10

Waterville, Nov. ~
u. ..me In at 10 o'clock this
1900 Y. 800 on today's list were dis
\. 4 without the help OF the
u. md they were finally excused
~ h Il. thanked by the court for
v. s,,thiul attention to the BUSH
ID Il he court.
smart, County treasurer. was
4 ,,n,t today and settled with the
|trn
mi adjournment came at four
.,bck this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

y s.ufsx. No. "a, P. NJ, 1.
cs1ton ;,i hold it's drill this ev-
4 Of ~ o'clock in Odd Fellows
'sIsg q IA : attendance is desired
~ .ss,ssstions will be made for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20

chronic
IRRITATION

Smokers - singers - public
speakers-and all those whose
threats are unduly sensitive
win find not only quick reliefbut
lasting benefit In PERTUSSIN
It Is remarkably soothing to the
dry or irritated membranes and
keeps the air passages moist and
free. Its harmless qualities permit
1t to be taken as often N required
Known to physicians for more
than 20 years and sold by all
druggists in large OF small bottlsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
"a ATTRACTIONS

s..., /, neq Ysa f Rsaa. :sns VIII II
\ Il s. q: opening ssss
'As 2, = M isn't Sailor Latest
~ scatter: 1.-The Everlast-
p,Iues insa With Tom Mix. Fox
4. WHISPER Heart Breaker.
a, .I;sst 'sons Of sw splov B Bana'
,.n.ter: The Trumbull
4 SRer ln. III The four-act comedy
Ssysrs p ress.p peggy O'Moore," with
lsaS ,atsl Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-20
Danger
Lies in every
Cold

Many thousands of people every
wear die from results of colds. Pneu, ,
monia alone claims 100000. So a coid
is a very important matter. Treat IL
in the best way known
That way is Hills Cascara Bro :
nide- Ouinine. 1t stops millions OF
colds every winter-stops them IN "a
hours.
Take It the moment a cold begins
Take it to end cold, to cheek grippe
Nobody has ever found q petter way
At all druggists.
Be Sure 't'' >kALa& Price SOC
CASCARA = QUlNlNE
rox Vh0aAN with portrait
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
A READING LIST ON COAL

A reading list prepared for the
American Federation of Labor by the
Workers Education Bureau Of Amerl-
ca.
General Discussion:
Coal, by Edward T. Devine, Ameri-
can Review Service Press, 1925.
A study of the coal situation by a
member of the United States Coal
Commission. Contents: Part One, the
Characters in the Drama of Coal;
part two, the Anthracite Industry,
labor. working conditions, wages and
income, standards of living, wastes,
capital, NAPKINS, and profits; part
three, the Bituminous Coal Mining In
dustry; part four, the Transportation
and Marketing Coal; part five, what
Can Be Done.
The Coming of Coal, by Robert W.
Bruere, Associated Press, 1922,
A romantic story simply and gra-
phically told. Contents: The chal-
enge Of power, the coming Of coal,
the drama of civilization, coal in Am
erica, the awakening fthe miners, the
struggle for organization, rise of dem
ocracy, the rivals of coal, the techni-
cal revolution, the strait gate.
What the Coal Commission Found,
by E. +. Hunt and other members OF
the staff of the Coal Commission. HUI
man Relations Series, 1925.
Analyses the coal problem in both
bituminous and anthracite fields; wag-
es, hours and earnings; how the min
ers live; labor relations; processes anu
problems of management, competition
and combination; with the Commls-
sion recommended.
The Case of Bituminous Coal, by
Hamilton & Wright, Macmillan, 1925.
This inquiry is concerned with the
question of how adequately the pre-
vailing form of organization enables
the industry TO do the things which
the community may reasonably expect
from it,
The Anthracite Combinatio min the
United States, by Eliot Jones 1914.
The Problem from Labor's Point OF
View.
The Miners Fight for American
Standards, by John l.. Lewis, Bel,
1925.
By the President Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. A lelllhs
analysis of all phases of the question
as the miners see II.
Strike for Union, by Heber Blank
enhorn. Wilson, 1924.
A study of the non-union question
in coal; the problems Of demoera-
tic movement, basd on the record Of
the Somerset strike Of 1929. A
very readable setting-forth by an eye
witness Of the psychological factors
that determine mass action among
miners.
The Anthracite Question, By H. s.
Raushenbush. Wilson, 1924.
Contents: The organization Of the
industry; the conflicting desires of the
five groups in the industry; the un-
deriving assumption; the essential
problems; the job before the Coal
Commission; the job before the coun-
try. A scholarly statement Of the job
from personal experience in the an
thraeite region.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
The Peoples Anthem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bv EgENEZER ELLIOTT

Zone of the leaders of the Chartlst
movement in England; he was known
as the poet of the People.")
WHEN wilt Thou save the people!
o God of Mercy! When!
Not kings and lords, but nations!
Not thrones and crowns, but men,
Flowers of Thy heart, o God, are they
Let them not pass, like weeds, away
Their heritage a sunless day!
God save the people!
Shall crime bring crime forever,
Strength aiding still the strong =!
Is it Thy will, o Father!
That man shall toll for wrong!
NO" say Thy mountains; "No| my
skies;
Mans clouded sun shall brightly rise,
And songs be heard instead OF signs.
God save the people!
When wilt Tohu save the people?
o God of Mercy! When?
The people, Lord! the people!
Not thrones and cronws, but men!
God save the people; Thine they are;
Thy children, as Thy angels far;
Save them from bondage and despair
God save the people!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

The Miners Freedom, by Garter
| Goodrich. Marshall d Jones, 1928.
A description of the miners life an,
the effects OF technical change in the
life of the worker.
he Problem from the Point of Man.
agement.
The Four-H Hour Day in Coal, by
Hug Archibald. Wilson, 1922.
a study by a mining engineer OF
the relation between the engineering
OF tn organization OF work and the
discontents among the workers IN the
coil mines. A valuable discussion Of
practical problems.
The Coal Industry, by A. I. Shu.
rick. Little, Brown Company, 1924.
A study based upon reports OF the
Coal Commission and presented from
the point of view of the operators.
Contents: The coal fields mining me
thods; distribution of coal; econo-
mic and sociological conditions. Give
a simple, non-technical description OF
the processes of mining.
Economic and Political Aspects.
Americas Power Resources, by {.
G. Gilbert and }. L. Pogue. Century,
1921.
The economic significance Of coal,
oil and water power.
Coal, Iron and War, by Edwin c.
Eckel. Holt, 1920.
Living and Working Conditions.
Health of Illinois Coal Miners
Report of Illinois Health Insurance
Commission. Springfield, 1919. En-
cry II. Hayhurst.
''Health Of Ohio Coal Miners
Report of Ohio Health and Old Age
Insurance Commission, 1919. BY En-
cry X. Hayhurst
The Welfare Of Children in Btu
minous Coal Mining Communities. L.
S. Children's Bureau.
L. S. Women's Bureau, Home En-
yironment and Employment Opportun-
tiles of Women in Coal Mine Work
ers' Families. Bulletin No 40. An
analysis of some Of the material from
reports obtained by the Coal Com
mission.
Articles, Pamphlets and Reports.
The Anthracite Controversy, by
John l.. Lewis. An address before
the Anthracite Scale Committee, Au=
gust, 1925.
The Coal Miners Insecurity b.
Louis Bloch. Published by the Rus
sell Sage Foundation.
Coal: Mines, Miners and the Pub
lie. The Survey Graphic, March, 1922.
Articles by various writers on the
coal problem.
Competitive Conditions and Their
Effect on Labor Relations in the Coal
Mining Industry, by f. G. Tyron,
Coal Review, November Is, 1923.
The World Coal Situation, by Frank
Hodges. American Federationist, De-
tober, 1925.
Coal Mining and the Business Cy-
Gle, by w. l.. Crum and H. B. Van
derblue. Harvard Business Review
October, 1925.
Atechnical discussion showing cor
relation between coal prices and fluc.
tuations in business conditions.
Wages, Hours aid Working Condi.
tons in The Bituminous and Anthra-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
Chicago Gunner Handled
Gently: Thugs Chummy
With Prosecutor

Chicago, Dec. 22.-~Caroner Oscar
Wolff charges States Attorney Grove
with the real responsibility for this
reign Of murder and laWlessness.'
Grove is specifically charged with oh
structing the cotonci's inquiry of the
killing Of two gunmen
Former Judge Meleh, who headed
the inquest luries, eettobofatcd the
eoronerS charge. Judge Woleh name
tive Of Groves assistants vino urged
the coroner 10 loft pedal" each in
quiry. TO not spoil our strategy
we were told pleasantly aud plaus-
IDLY, but none the less Enthusiastically
that the states attorney didn't want
any extended Investigation by us Of
questioning of WITNESSES IN either
case said Judge Welsh.
"But We learned that both the o.
Banion and the Gonna gangs had been
among the strongest supper us of
states Attorney Grove in his cam
paign for reelection. just before that
murder
Coroner Wolff exhibited photo
graph of a banquet rendered To Grove
last vera. in which the leader of the
Genna gang sat nj the speakers tn
BILE with Grove. as were several other
gunner. who have since been killed
by rival factions.
"Why wouldn't die Gennas and
the others wo were there think they
are all right with the states after
ney that they were so anxious TO put
back into office 80 asked the coroner
The states attorney talks contln-
uously on law and order lie has
made reputation for sending trade
unionists to jail, and has fesorted to
"frame-ups" TO secure their conVie-
ton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
Five persons lose lives In New York

Five persons lose lives In New Yorl
CITY tenement house fire,
Crew of q rescued in Gulf of Mex
leo after being al sea on helpless
barge for more than week.
Representative Fisk asks Congress
10 warn Premier Mussoiini Of Italy
against plan to establish Fascist cen
tiers in United States,
Russian Communists meet at Mos
COW to decide future policy.
Gov. Smith Of New York pardons
BENJAMIN Gitow, convicted Of Grim
inal anarchy charge; holds he has
been punished enough.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

cite Coal Fields, \ symposium, An.
nails Of &c American Academy et
Political aud Social Science. January.
1924.
re Mind Of the Anthracite Miners.
by Robert ", Ruerc. Survey eta
PIC. October. 1929.
Report Of the United States Coal
Commission, now available ia five yel
umes
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
Q-DOes the American Federation
of Labor favor the government own
ership of the railroads!
KNOW ILLINOIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The total number of students regis
tered at the University of Illinois on
November l was 10,095. The Chicago
branch had on its rolls LILY, making
a total of 11,212 for the institution.
The Illinois Bell Telephone Company
estimates that approximately 5l years
of telephone conversation is carried on
each day over Illinois 2,5OO,OoV
speech lanes"
The average value of farm crops
for 1924 in Illinois was S554,0Oo,OOo'
Texas, with five times the area Of III
nois, was the only state to surpass II.
Approximately 100000 worth oil
mineral wealth is being taken from
the soil of Illinois each working day OF
the wear. This is four times the
amount Colorado produces. -
Approximately 81 per cent Oh tne
people enjoying electricity in ILLINOIS
are served by interconnected trans
mission line systems.
Clarke City, in kankakee County
with a population of Ii persons Is
the smallest Incorporated community
in Illinois, according to the federal
census of 1920. Oak Park, a suburb
/ of Chicago, is the largest village IN
the world, with a population OF more
than 10000 persons.
More than $500 cars operating OH
OIL miles of track, furnish the PEI
pie of Chicago with street car trans
portation. 1t is the largest surface
ansportation system in the world.
The largest fruit terminal and aue-
ton market in the world Is IN engage
Its total cost is about sl5,OOO,Ooo.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25
Labor Queries

QUESTIONS and Answers on
Labor: What Ii Has Done;
Where Ii Stands on Problems of
the Day; Its Aim and Pregnant;
Who's Who in the Ranks of the
Organized Toilers. etc. etc.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

Q.-Does organized labor believe
that occupational diseases should be
considered AN obligation of industry?
A.-The 1918 convention of the
American Federation of Labor said:
I'VE believe that trade and occupa
tional diseases should be considered in
law as well as in fact an obligation of
industry"
Q.-Is Gen. 0bregon. former presi-
dent of Mexico, member of the In
ternational Association of Machinists?
Ayes, as is likewise the present
chief executive of Mexico, Gen.
Plutarco Gales.
Q.-Arc building trades wages at
their highest level in the history of
the United States?
A.-According to figures of the
United States Department of Labor,
the wages of union building trades
workers are now at record heights,
being 1873 per cent above the level
of 1918.
Q.-What does organized labor
think of the proposal for CONSUMPTION
in time of peace?
A.-Labor contends that conscrip-
ton should be resofted only to in n
defensive war and vigorously opposes
any effort by Congress to enact a con-
scription law.
Q.-How would labor minimize the
suffering caused by unemployment?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor believes that unemployment can
be minimized by developing public
works during periods of depression.
The Federation will push legislation
for such policy during the present
session of Congress.
Q.-DOes the American Federation
of Labor favor the government own
ership of the railroads!
A.-The 1892 convention of the A.
F. of l.. declared: 1.-THE A. F. of L..
hereby reaffirms its position in favor
of government ownership of tele-
graph and telephone systems and also
declares for the government owner
ship of railroads and transportation"
The 1923 convention amended the
declaration of 1892 to read: Govern
ment ownership and democratic opera
ton of the railroad systems of the
United States"