davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
w. C.. I. U. Meeting

The February meeting of the Glenn
entine Weston w. c. T. U. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. II. c. Judkins.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. George Merriam who read
11Sth Psalm and a poem Looms or
Life" In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson acted
as secretary. A letter from past
president, Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend,
who is in st. Petersburg. Fla, was
read by the president.
Mrs. c. +. Dunn. a member Of the
Houlton Union, was a guest and
gave a most interesting talk on w.
c. T. L. work in Houlton. The fol-
lowing ladies gave items of interest:
Miss Gertrude S. Weston. Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. +. T. Goodrich. Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Merriam. The president read a
message from the state president,
Mrs. Althea Quimby.
The local work was discussed at
considerable length. The March
meeting will be directed by Mrs. T..
T. Goodrich, Mrs. Ada r. Dascombe,
Mrs. May Pratt Dane, Mrs. Mae
Eames, Miss Dorothy NJ. Elliott, Mrs.
Emma b. Folsom, Mrs. Eva Il.
Greenwood and Mrs. A. l.. Dane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Pomona GRANGE

Somerset Pomona Grange to the
number of 100 members were in at
tendance at the meeting held at the
North Arson Grange with the Arson
Grange Tuesday. The Pomona de-
gree was conferred upon a class of
seven. The program opening with
singing America" by all and the
following numbers were given: song,
Arson Grange: address of welcome,
Alfred Berry; response. Elmer Mich
OILS: song. Scion Grange; recitation,
Mrs. Fowks: discussion on "Agricul-
tural Pests" Pomona officers; recita-
ton, Mothers Prayer" Alfred Ber-
ry: pantomine, The Landlords
Daughter" Arson Grange; vocal So
10. Mrs. Fowks: paper, 1T Can't Be
Done" Mrs. Stella Brann; vocal du-
ct, Bertha Goodrich and Edith Hol-
way; vocal trio. Mr.. Bartlett, Ethel
Luce and Edith Fogg Of Starks
Grange. The meeting was an all day
affair with n delicios dinner served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Steward Mill Beino Torn Down

The Steward grist mill, one of the
land marks of town, which was pur-
chased by the Maine Spinning Mills
Co, and sold to Wesley Watson, is
being torn down. Silas Easier of
Washburn with a crew of five men
has contracted to do the work. 1t is
estimated that it will take four
weeks Mr.. Watson will move the
material to North Avenue where he
will build it into a garage The land
will be beautified by the Maine
Spinning Co. making a great i'm
pre- vement in that section of The is
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Turner Property Sold

a large lot and double house. on
the corner of West Front street and
Turner avenue has been sold by
Harold J. Phillips. attorney for the
heirs of the late John Turner and
his widow, Augusta Turner to Mrs.
Alice +. Dow of SkoWhegan. The
heirs We're George Wiley. of Gardi-
ner and Mrs. Sheaf and Mrs. Emma
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow have a
home on Bloomfield street and will
not OCCUPY the new residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Don'tShiirk
Your Meals
If Food Distresses Due to Indigo stion
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet. Will
Give You a New Stomach.

1t Is really astonishing the way
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets sweeten your sour stomach, stop
gassiness, end heartburn, take of
the bloat. make you feel easy, con-
tented and ready for the next meal
with q zestful appetite.
1t Is because these tablets riva
your stomach an alkaline effect
Ihey also. aid digestion. You NAV
ca. meat. beans. pie, hot bread. sea-
on and yet these tablets not onIv
prevent distress Of Indigestion but
serve to stimulate stomach and in
testlnal secretions that enable you
you eat.
They are the standard for dyspep-
TIC conditions and are sold in drug
stores everywhere at 60 cents a box
Try them today. They won't fall
PhcSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26

Tuesday evening IN the new 1tseI-
ton hail occurred the joint party of
the Rustlers and Girl Scouts. Pre-
ceding the party regular business
sessions of both organizations were
held with Morris Gates, president of
the Rustlers and Miss Mona Nelson
chairman of the Scouts presided.
Delightful music for dancing was
furnished by Smith Ames' orchestra.
Games were also played. Delicious
sandwiches and punch were served.
The party was chaperoned by the
following adults: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Preble, Mr.. and. Mrs. +. Nodine, DR..
Cover. Mrs. a. l.. Dane and Ira A.
Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
G c G Meetjno

The ladies of the S. S. S. Club were
happily entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Fred w. Kennison at
her home on Spring street. The
time was passed socially and in sew
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Austin Sprague
on Alder street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Mrs. Wallace on "know Maine
Products"

Mrs. Florence Wallace, secretary
of the Waterville Chamber of Com
merce was the speaker at the meet
ing of the Business and Professional
Women's clubs, held at the club
rooms Tuesday evening with the
President, Miss Blanche Jewett pre-
siding. A musical program was given
directed by Mrs. Rose Borden in
Guiding vocal solos by Mrs Ned
Butler, accompanied by Mrs. Borden;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Mite Box Opening

The Home Missionary Society of
the Centenary Methodist church on
Tuesday evening held it's annual mite
box opening at the church vestry
with a delicious baked bean and
pastry supper served under the di-
rection of Mrs. I. J. Smith. Mrs. A.
Il. Lam b, Mrs. Harry A. Dinsmore.
assisted by members of the society.
Following the supper a program in
charge of the mite box secretary,
Mrs. Herbert J.. Ames. was present.
ed including reading, The Mite Box
Speech" Mrs. Ames: piano solo.
Phyllis Weston: story. Martha Re-
PORTS a Mite Box Opening Mrs.
Dinsmore; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cool accompanied by Mrs. Howard
+. Friend; talk and drive for new
members. Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols.
Seven new members were won. The
mite boxes wer found WIN opened
to contain about $50. TIL next meet
ing will be held on the third Mon
day in March at the home f Mrs
Nichols. Mrs. Jessie Lancaster will
be the leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
Injuries Ankle

Benoise Judkins injured his ankle
Tuesday when a log rolled onto his
ankle as he was assisting men who
were employed by him in logging.
Two children, Norman Herrin and
Helen Mcclure hauled Mr.. Judkins
to his home on their sled. He was
feeling better Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26

George Wiley of Gardiner vas
a business caller in town over
Tuesday night. Mr.. Wiley form
erly resided on West Front St.
H. T. Spaulding of Boston was in
town Monday, to speak at the Ro-
tary luncheon.-Mrs. Lillian Puring-
ton returned Tuesday night from
Waterville where She has been a
guest of friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Il. 0rdway returned Tuesday
night from n business trip to New
Hork.-Miss Carolyn Cover and her
friend, Miss Florence Roach. both
teachers in Groton, Mass, who are
spending a week with Miss Covers
parents, Attorney and Mrs. George
w. Cover, were in Waterville Tues
day.-Mrs. Ora w. Nalliere has re-
turned from q business trip to Port
land.-B. II. Leavitt of Newport
was in town over Tuesday on bust
ness with Mr.. Whitney, the Strout
agent.-Miss Ruby Burlock who has
been at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Burlock during an
enforced vacation because the build
ing where she taught in Harrington
was burned, will return Friday to re-
sumo her duties.-MrS. Elizabeth
Watson went to Richmond Wcdnes-
day to speak before Sagadahoc Po-
mona grange, and will return Friday.
The whist party an French farce
given last Tuesday evening in Con-
vent hall for the benefit of the church
debt fund was very well attended.
Prize awards for whist ladies': Miss
Lena Rodrigue, Miss Mary Godin
and Miss Juliette Rondeau. Gents.
Ralph Buteau and John Nigue
"L'Auberge du Numero Trois," a
one act farce in French, was then
presented by Joseph z. Thibodeau,
Joseph Fluet, Amedee Couture and
Eugene Dumont. This play was en-
Joyed very much by large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Golf who
have been residing in Corinth on a
farm are to return to Skowhegan to
make their home. Mr.. Golf has ac-
cepted a position Of travelling sales
man.
D. B. Hobart, Samuel r. Emerson
and Elmer b. Rowell were in North
Anson Tuesday attending a meeting
OF Somerset Pomona Grange which
was held with the Arson Grange.
There was a large attendance at
TIE all day meeting of the Federated
orklnS League Tuesdy When the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26

ladies' worked on vestments for the
junior choir. A delicious picnic
dinner was served and social hour
enjoyed at noon. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
COLONIAL THEATRE

VuSoe ; oportiight; + ableS; News
and Andy Gump Comedy - Three
Complete Shows Today Special
School Matinee at 400
Jackie Coogan in Little Robinson
CrusoeS is a picture that will be
greatly enjoyed by both young and
old. There is drama, comedy and ad-
venture all in one. Critics consider
this to be by far the best Jackie
Coogan to date.
Also on today's program is a new
comedy entitled THE Day of Rest"
showing Andy Gump. Min and Lit
tie Chester in two reels of laughter.
There is also Grantland Rice Sport
light. Pathe Fables and News
Weekly.
Send your children to the special
Jackie Coogan school matinee at 400
this afternoon. School childrens ad-
mission 15c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26

L. Ernest Thornton Of Belfast
Wednesday formally announced that
he would be q candidate for secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26
RustIers and Girl Scouts Joint Party

at noon and one of profit TO all at
tending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-26

Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin,
Phcst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
GOV. HARTLEY
REBUKES Man
FOR APOLOGY
Washington Executive Lets
Loose Another TRADE
on Child Welfare.

OLYMPIA. Wash, May 20. - A
vigorously worded telegram has been
sent by Gov. Roland H. Hartley to
William TOtten, unofficial delegate
from Washington, to the National
Child Welfare Conference in New
York City. rebuking Totten for seek
ing to explain why Hartley refused
to name delegate.
"As long as | am Governor.
shall refuse to let my office be
used as cheap advertising agency
whereby political propOgandists and
paid professional uplifters, operating
under the guise of child social well
fare put over fantastic schemes" the
telegram stated
Last Sunday, in an address before
the Child Welfare Conference, Tot
ten apolgized to the delegates for
the action of Hartley in refusing to
send delegate and for certain
kilograms he had sent to the Presi-
dent OF the Conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
REOPEN OFFICE
IN SEATTLE OF
A.S.R. COMP ANY
Mining Activity Calls for
New Start = Expansion
Program Is Planned.

SEATTLE, May 2O.-The Gug-
genheims today announced the re-
opening OF the Northwest head
quarters of the American Smelling
and Refining Company here under
Lewis A. Levenhaler, mining en-
gineer.
Levenhaler said: The general
mining activity il reviving particu-
larly in precious ores"
The Guggenheims had an office
. here before and during the World
War but discontinued the office and
exploration work during the metal
depression in 1921-22. The Guggen-
helms confined themselves to test
ing and inspection service at the
Tacora smelter Levenhaler's duty
will be to visit the Tacoma smelter
and customers in Alaska, British
Columbia, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington, and gathering data bearing
on the Guggenheim extension pro-
gram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
EVOLUTION LAW
MASS MEETING
+ ENDS IN SCRAP
Row Breaks Out and Every.
body Gets Whack at
Somebody Else.

DAYTON. Tenn, May 20. An
indignation meeting of Dayton citi-
zens protesting to Chattanoogas OBJ.
tanning any publicity Dayton expect
ed in connection with the legal bat
tie over the constitutionality Of the
anti-evolution act. ended in a general
fist fight here last night.
Thurlow Reed. barber, con-
strued statement of DIR. George
Rappleyea that lower forms of the
life OF men are seen, as a reflection
on the Reed family and attempted
to chastise the doctor until the en-
tire assemblage became mixed up IN
the fracas.
Chattanooga reported the indict-
ment OF q teacher here, Prof. Scopes,
to test the law, and says the case
will be tried there instead of in
Dayton
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Gen. MACHADO
IS |NAUCURATED
PRESIDENT,CU
Is First Mason to Be Elected
to High Position
Liberals Now In.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 2O.-Gen-
eral Gerardo Machado y Morales
fifth President of Cuba, and the
first Mason to be elected to that
position, who takes the oath oi
office today. comes of a family
known for its sacrifices in the
course of Cuban independence. His
recent election was a landslide for
the Liberals, and also the first time
the nations next President could
be predicted with certainty by mid.
night of election day. For the first
time election day was practically
free from disturbances.
Gerardo Machado was born in
Villaclara, capital of the province OF
Las Villas, now Santa Clara, Sep.
tember 20. 1873. His father, Col.
onel Gerardo Machado Castellon
married Lutgarda Morales. Both oi
them were devoted to the ideal 81
Cuban independence.
The father saw his son on rare
occasions when child, because hs
was in arms against the Spanish
colonial rulers. But, in exchange
he constantly heard his mothers
patriotic propaganda, for on her had
devolved all the duties of the home
where the separatist movement was
daily preached.
In War with Spain.
At % years of age, young Ma.
chado was in the field, against
Spain. He joined the revolution OF
1895, and took part in many com.
bats displaying in all of them extra.
ordinary courage and GOODNESS. He
won the title OF General and enjoy
ed an enviable reputation among
the Cuban army of liberation.
The war ended, General Machadl
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
HEAVY SPRING RAINS
INCREASE HAZARD OF
~ FOREST FIRES IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. =
Heavy Spring rains, which make
two blades Of grass grow where
one grew before, increase rather
than decrease the fire hazard to
forests, although at the time OF pre-
cipitation and while the grass Is
green, the danger is lessened. it is
pointed out by Paul G. Redlington,
United States district forester for
California.
Northern California, due to its
moist spring season. is a waving
field a luxuriant grass but as the
dry, warm weather comes on an
alert eye must be maintained un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
400 PASSENGERS
READY FOR NOME
SAILING JUNE :

SEATTLE, MAY 20.-Carrying 40C
passengers, including miners, merch
ants and fur traders, who will In
wade Siberia, and other residents OF
Seward Peninsula the steamship
Victoria, Capt Davis, will leave Sc
attic ON June 3 for Nome and ST
Michael.
Enroute to ST. Michael. Capt
Charles White, Capt. Sabin Craft
and William Brine United States
Steamboat Inspectors, left on the
steamer Santa Ana yesterday. They
will transfer to a coast guard cut
ter at Unalaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Grand Jury Investigates
Disappearance Of Witnes,

CHICAGO, May 20.-The Grand
Jury today began Investigating the
disappearance last Friday OF Robert
White and his family, which was
reported yesterday by Porosecutor
Grove. The State depended upon
White at the trial Of w. d. Shep.
herd to give testimony that Shep-
herd attended DR.. Faimans Ma.
tional University OF Sciences.
Prosecutor Grove has been in
formed that Whites life was threat
ened
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
]. \. KLINE HAS
DISAPPEARED IN
SEATTLE,REp0RT

SEATTLE, May 2O.-J. H. Kline
resigned last Saturday as General
Alaska Agent OF the Pacific Steam
ship Company.
Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock
he took pistol and said
81 guess I'll end 1t all. | have
financial difficulties that l cannot
meet"
Kline disappeared in his automo-
bile. He has not been seen since
then.
Kline was formerly agent at Ju
neau and only came south from
trip to various Alaskan stations OF
the Admiral Line. several weeks ago.
Company officials declared his re-
latons with the company were ex-
ceedingly pleasant during the eight
years he has been in its employ and
his service was always satisfactory.
Officials professed ignorance as to
why he was despondent.
Jack" Kline, as he was more ia.
miliarly known in Alaska, was one
of the best known steamship men
in the north. Always jovial and
pleasant, he made legions of friends.
Mr.. Kline entered the steamship
business many years ago, first with
the Alaska Steamship Company. as
freight clerk and purser and later
accepting the position Of Juneau
agent for the Admiral Line. When
the new Admiral Line dock was
completed here, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline
occupied the agents apartments over
the office and their nome was also
the mecca for young people OF Jul
neau. and both had hosts OF friends
In this city. Mr.. Kline was always
active in civic activities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
COOPERATIVE
MINING GIVEN
DEATH BLOW

INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. The
death stroke has apparently been
delivered to cooperative mining ven-
lures when the Indiana District
Court dismissed the injunction
brought to prevent interference by
Union officials of miners engaged
in such projects.
The Union officials threaten to
revoke the charter of local union
whose members work in mines on
the cooperative leasing basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Newest Member Portland
Vice Squad Trussed Up

PORTLAND, Ore, MAY 20.-Roy
Million, newest member of the Vice
Squad. last night invaded build.
ing where A. w. Powell and J. s.
Bias Ahave a plumbing shop. Both
were living with their wives in the
rear of the shop. Balas took Mil
lions pistol from him and then
trhssed Million up. Mrs. Balas
called the police. She said her
husband had caught a burglar. The
Vice Squad came and freed Million
and disarmed Balas. All told their
stories at the Police Station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Germany Contemplating
New Changes in Tariff

BERLIN, May 2O.-The German
government is contemplating I'M
portant tariff changes affecting the
chemical. Industry because countries
which before the war consumed Ger
man chemicals have started their
own chemical Industries. 1t Is und-
erstood aniline dyes will continue
TO be admitted free of duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
POLICE Chief
CRACKING WHIP

SEATTLE, May 2O-Announcing
that he is cracking the whip of
discipline to strengthen the morale
and efficiency at headquarters for
downtown BEATS" Chief of Police
Severyns is making extensive reas-
signments. One policeman has re-
signed for drinking. One is sus-
pected of failing to report an auto
mobile accident involving the Off
Ger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
FASCIST REFORMER -
WOULD FREE GENIUS
OF ALL RESTRAINTS

ROME, May 20.-The enthusias m
in the United States for Ameri-
canization, during the first few
years after the World War. now
has it's counterpart in Italy in the
Fascists' cultural program Of ltal
ianization but, whereas the Ameri
can reformers used the public
schools and universities to attain
their purpose. the vanguard of the
Fascist urge the abolition Of the
|present type Of institutions OF learn
ing.
Abolish the schools. Danish the
professors, and release the creative
spirit of youth; such is the creed oi
the most advanced Of the Fascist
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Two Men Are Killed
In School Election

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 90
Sherman Parsley, merchant Of Ker
nit, nearby, and Buck Kirk, Presi
dent of the Board Of Education
were killed and three wounded and
six arrested in a fight. with pistols
when two negroes went to the polls
to vote in the election yesterday
The election was on the question
OF creating an independent school
district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Father Found with Girl;
Daughter Starts Shooting

CHICAGO, May 20. Lucille
Wunsch, Is year old school girl. and
her mother. last night found the
father and husband with Miss Agnes
Simnock, aged %. Lucille shot and
critically wounded Miss Simnock,
and wounded her father and mother,
who tried to intercept the shooting.
Lucille was arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
France Planning Action
On War Debt Owing U. S.

PARIS. May 2O.-The newspaper
Excelsior today says BRAND and
Caillaux are considering the crea.
tion OF committee to negotiate d.
lrect with the American Committee
concerning settlement OF the French
! war debt to the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
BObbed Hair Is
Making Women
Nervous, Claim,

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Bobbed
hair is making neurotics Of
American women, DR.. Edward
James Swift, nationally known
writer on psychology sub
jects, told the University class
here last night. Constant at
tempts to arrange shOrn
locks becomes a fixed habit
and often leads to the be-
ginning of marked disorders,
Swift said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
CASTOR Means Surrenders
And Will Serve Two Years

WASHINGTON. May 20.-With his
back to the wall facing renewed
onslaughts OF agents Of the govern
ment, CASTOR Il. Means. central H.
gure in oil scandals, surrendered
sentence in connection with illegal
whiskey scandals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
FIRM
OFFERS TO BUY
BOATS TO JUNK
Offers Shipping Board Ger
tain Amount = Ready
with Million in Cash.

PORTLAND, May 20. = O. M.
Barde and Sons, Incorporated, local
machinery and junk firm, has writ
ten to Commissioner Thompson of
the Shipping Board offering to buy
any and all Shipping Board vessels
desired to be scrapped. The firm
offered minimum Of $12,50O for
each vessel and stands ready to put
up $1,000,0O0 in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Eastern Children Adopted
For Hard Work on Farms

NEW YORK, May 20-Assertions
that children In eastern founding
homes are taken by wholesale lots
to the western states and legally
adopted to farmers for heavy farm
work, was made today by women
delegates to the National Child Wei
fare Convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
Fifty Women Injured
By Explosion and Fire

CHICAGO, May 20-One woman
was killed and so narrowly escaped
late yesterday when the buildings
of the Liberty Fireworks Company
were destroyed by series Of ex-
plosions followed by fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
SOUTH POLE
FLIGHT next

BRISBANE, May 20.-George H.
wilkins, who served in the Arctic
under Stefansson. and who is in
Northern Australia, announced to-
day he would lead two planes to ex-
plore the Antarctic, flying across
the base of the Pacific to Grahams
Land and being in the Antarctic by
January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
INFANTRY and
BATTLESH|PS
j. s. DEFENSE
r II /.

SEATTLE, May 2O.-The in
fantry and battleships are the back
bone of the nations defense but
more faster aircraft is needed for pro-
lection on the Pacific Coast, Major
General Menoher. new Commander
of the Ninth Corps Area said on his
first official visit here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20

educational reformers, who insist
that culture cannot be taught In
the schools"
A number OF addresses setting
forth this general program were
made at the recent Fascist Cultural
Congress at Bologna, but even more
startling proposals were advanced
by F. T. Marinetti. ardent Fascist
and founder Of the Italian futurist
movement. which now numbers 800
gruops in various parts Of the ma.
ton.
Art. the speaker said. was the
best means Of propaganda for Italy.
the best method Of spreading Ital-
lCoattngsd os Page ssvea,l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-20
GUGGENE1EIZ\lS PLANNING NEW WORK
PRESIDENT TO
Make TRIP TO
MINNEAPOLIS

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will travel to Mime
apolis in June as far as Chicago
in regular Pullman then may take
a special train. He expects to leave
June to speak at the Morse Con.
tinental Exposition on June 8.