davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

week service, Wednesday at s o'clook.
Free circulating library of authorized
Christian Science literature.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALL1-
ANCE, Congo chapel, Rev. George Rix:
Preaching service. o'clock; evening
service, 100; mid-week service Tues
day evening, 1880.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard H.
Brown, pastor: Tomorrow, Sept. 6,
preaching by the pastor at 1880 A. M.
and 73O P. NJ; beginners and kinder
gartens at IL o'clock. mid-week ser
vice: Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7.30
p. M.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. C. S.
Kinney will preach at 1890 A. M. No
other service during the day. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, Rev. A.
T. McWhorter, leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Miss Elizabeth Stanton, stenog-
rapher for DIR. F. c. Tyson at the
Augusta State Hospital, has gone to
Biddeford, where she will visit her
brothers, for short time. She has
also been visiting in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mrs. Mary E. Tobey, sons, Burton
and Richard of this city, Miss Irene
Potter an Miss Thelma Creasey of
Waterville have returned from a two
weeks outing at Caratunk and Pleas
ant pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Miss Muriel Briggs, who has been
employed during the summer months
as a field worker for the Maine Chill
dren.s Home society, has completed
her duties. She returned to her home
IN Portland, Friday, accompanie nv
ner mother. Mrs. Briggs, who has
peen visiting her here for a short
time Miss Briggs will resume bar
duties at the Kennedy studio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mrs. Leon Ladd of Swan street
has gone to Greenville Junction, be-
ing called there by the illness of her
husband, Leon Laid, who is i'll with
typhoid fever at the Greenville
hospital. He is employed by the
Central Maine Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mrs. w. B. Derby and daughter,
Eleanor, left Friday morning for
their home at Chicago. after visit
in the city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Church, Court street place.
They have also been visiting at their
former home in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Miss Mary Libby of Swan street,
who has been visiting friends in
Beverly, Mass, has returned home.
While there Miss Libby made a tour
of Salem Willows, Marblehead and
other resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Miss Geraldine Stone, who has been
employed in the city during the sum-
mer. will this Saturday complete her
duties. On Tuesday she will go to
Springvale, where she will take ND
her studies at Mason Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Tenney of Oakland. formerly
of Hallowell, was In the city, Thurs
day, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Partridge
have returned from a weeks outing
at Old Orchard Beach and next week
they will go to New Sharon to visit
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mrs. Lizzie Bailey and a party Of
friends of Lisbon Falls, were visiting
friends Thursday for the day in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Miss Bertha Trask has completed
her duties at Beals Chocolate shop.
She has gone to Portland and Bos-
ton to visit with relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Mrs. Fred Turner and daughter,
Doris of Wayne were Friday callers
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

apparently were quite frank III o.
swering the questions put TO INV, =.
One of the officials, summing up =
conclusion. said it was particuiai,..
noticeable that many boys ana -"
seemed to lack the power of 1udsN''
between right and Wrong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
LOCAL NOTICE

lance, North Pond Casino, Sat
rI evening. Music by Babe
sarrlnston's Orchestra, 0e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05

Boy! Boy!-you just want to get
out and throw leg over that sad
die and zip all over the world
and back again!
And step on it getting to the store
for Ma and do a lot of errands for
the folks-just SO you're outdoors
where the gang is
Putting a bunch of strength in
your body and tan on your skin
and fresh air in your lungs and
steel in your muscles and
Shucks! Don't think Dad don't
know what a he-boy bicycling
makes you. He's just waitin' for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-05
The Days Of Real Sport

Movie! bicycle Of your o,Un-ju sittin pretty join
the felers and hit for the green fields the woods, the
ole swimmin' hole, and forty-leven places
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Amazing New Kind
OF Vanishing Cream
Ends Skin Troubles

Goodbye pimples, bIackheads,
rashes, itches-goodbye all skin all.
mentsi Wonderful new double
action. non-soiling and non-greasy
astringent vanishing cream instantly
relieUes itching and quickly heals
eruptions. Skins become beautiful
almost over night.
Why suffer the torture of itch
ing skin eruptions? Why let these
beauty-spoilins blemishes mar your
charm-rob your skin of it's natu-
raj, clear beauty? This delightful
new kind of vanishing cream will
stop itching. burning or smarting
at once-and instantly act to clear
away blemishes-or it won't cost
cent.
NoXzema Skin Cream, as it is
called, is entirely new-exquisitely
cool and soothing-pleasant to use
not one bit SreaSy-cannot soil
clothing. Its magical double
acting ingredients not only relieve
pain at once-but also heal and
beautify the skin, nourish. purify
the pores. neutralize poisons, clear
ing away blemishes and bringing
fresh beauty to marred skins.
Noxzema is absolutely guaran.
,teed to satisfy you-or money
gladly refunded. Get a full size
jar today at any good drug store.
FREE-A 25c sample jar of
Noxzema Skin Cream. Just return
this clipping with your name and
address, and 10c to cover mailing
cost. Address: Noxzema Chemical
Co, Room 1S43, Baltimore Md
NIvc-tiscmont
Evening star., 1925-04-16
CHARGE ALIENSMUGG ING
U. S. Officials Hold Captain and z
Others of French Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, April 16-Three
officers and four members of the crew
of the French steamer P. l.. NJ, No. 81 ,
were ordered held for the Federal
grand jury by United States Commits
sioner Colonna, at Newport News
on charges of .conspiring to vio-
late the immigration laws of the
United States and with. actual viola
ton of the law by smuggling seven
aliens into the country. Charges of
a similar nature preferred against
Capt. L. Bourge, master of the ship,
will be heard tomorrow before Com
missioner Colonna. In the meantime
he and the seven other men are in
the Newport News Jail.
A fine of $3.50, imposed on Capt
Bourge by immigration officials for
the unlawful landing of aliens without
vised passports, will stand, it was
fstated, unless The Treasury Depart
lnent rules otherN ise.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
REMNANTS
CoIored Wash
Goods
Csc Yd.

Useful lengths of desirable
fabrics. including Plain and
Printed Wolfe, Cling a m,
Tissue, Printed Plisse and
many others, in lengths from
l to 4 yards.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Odd Lots of
Won,en's S Lingerie

(25) Rayon Step-ins, assorted
'To50rs: Tod1c.d lace la trimmed; So. .95
I T51 siik creme Gowns orcbiJ
only; g. On
Friday ... sOO
(5O) Porto Rican Vests and
Chemise; fine lingerie Ct IN
cloth. Reduced to -. PAsOO
100l Bloomers, Gowns, Chem
Use and Step-ins, made of mus
I'm and nainsookI Closing IN.
out. Choice .... OV(
TuTRn ET nnp
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Clearance!
CorSetS and
Girdles

Binner. Memo and Modart Num-
bers. made of coutil and broche
in low bust and long hip models:
sizes "a to SO in the lot. but not
in each styla
S.. ., 50; and nd $3.50 S3.45
SECOND FLOOR
Lansburgh Special Corset, elias
tic top and long hip;
flesh only. Fridays ST 80
price ....:.. YA'~0
Bandeaux, broche and satin
stripe material cut on short. me
dium and long hinges: flesh TO-
only. Fridays price . ~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-16
DRYS SC0RN INVITATION
TO WINE AND CIDER FETE
Wisconsin Senator Obliged to Post
pone Wet Party Until He
Can Get Guests.
Br the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-Failure
of the drys to accept an invitation
issued by State Senator Ben GetteI-
man of Milwaukee to wine and
cider party at his home in Milwaukee
next Saturday afternoon has necessi-
tated a postponement of the affair,
the Senator announced last night.
Arrangements for the affair can
not be completed on a days notice, -
Senator Gettelman explained. "The
drys stated 1 had nothing but grape
juice and nearbeer in my home. I
called their bluff. issued invita-
tions and they have not been ac-
cepted. Obviously party cannot be
held without guests
Evening star., 1925-04-16

tions $, =. lie any woman can dye
or tint I14,re:ic, silks, ribbons, skirts
waists. dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR. THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, perma-
nent colors. Each
l5-cent package
contains dirnc-
Evening star., 1925-04-16
Lining Remnants
19c Yd.

Buty Chyne, Plain and
Printed Silk-and- Cotton Can
ton and Sateen; also Kimono'
Silk-and-Cotton Fabrics - and
others in lengths from l to
4 yards.
THIRD FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
What Price Glory?

WASHINGTON The above de-
icribes the case of Capt. Nathan
Williams, who has just undergone his
9th major operation for rotting
zones, in Walter Reed hospital. Wash
ington. He is suffering from bayonet
and gunshot wounds received in
France. His son, who got into the
navy at IS years of age, is a per-
manent total disability" invalid in a
Colorado hospital maintained by the
government. If Williams ever gets
out of the veterans hospital he must
get job, as he has a wife and he
will get no retirement pension. He
was only an emergency officer; pen
sions go to regular officers.
Before he enlisted and went to
France, Williams was employed in
the government bureau of engraving
and printing, in the capital. Now he
appears at least so years old, altho
he is but 81. However, he has an
other operation ahead before he need
worry about getting a watchman's
job. Most of his leg is already cut
away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

was made of it. Both Of them sang
the same old song. they have been in
toning for 20 years-no realism, no
understanding of todays struggles
just sentimental bunk.
The Debs meeting in itself is not
so interesting as the reaction to 1t.
Days before the meeting was held the
Paul Reveres of the American con-
stitution," as they called themselves,
were preparing for coanter-demon-
stration. The mayor of Wilkes Barre
saw in the socialists Disturbing ele-
ment," and how close they were link
ed with the Communists. Wow!!!
At this counter demonstration
against the Debs-Maurer meeting
spoke Charles E. Clark, who has the
word Honorable" attached to his
name, and who is assistant corpora
ton counsel of New York; William
B. Healy of Wilkes Barre, former
vice-commander of the American Ie-
gion; Reverend Joseph M. M. Gray,
pastor of the Elm Park church., who
vulgarly referred to Gene sDebsras a
''stray dog who instinctively sticks his
tail in every tin can he comes to-"
and Harold Lord Varney, renegade I.
w. w., now of the American Consti-
tutioial League This was a. fine
bunch, but would not be complete
without Reno" Cappellini, SO he chip
ped in. nas
OUR Reno" took a crack at all
" kinds of "isms" and said that the
Debs meeting was not authorized by
the United Mine Workers Of America
(But the meeting went on just the
same, with a thousand people pres
emit, despite Of the fact that Reno"
urged the miners to attend the coun-
ter demonstration The counter meet
ing had only about two hundred pres
emit. Listen to this wise crack Of
"Reno's." He says: "At time when
the miners are struggling for better
wages, James H. Maurer had no bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

ness coming to Scranton to talk about
the coal problem" and with high
tone he advised" Debs and Maurer
that the officials can handle the stu
alton themselves.
THE chairman was Congressman
4 Watres. After taking a rap at the
socialists and Communists, he intro
duced Joseph P. Kamp, representative
of the Constitutional Educational
League. This bird threw so much bull
that all the COWS are widows around
here.
Clark saw in Debs a dangerous per-
son. "0ur growth and prosperity are
due to the protection afforded us by
the law and the constitution" said
Clark. Then he goes on to tell while
the boys were across fighting, Debs
mounts the platform where President
Mckinley was born and rediculed the
government, told his audience that
Wall Street was responsible for our
entrance in the war, etc, which brings
me back to an editorial in the Scran.
tonion of October IS, in which it has
the following to say about the
REDS: "The average Communist,
British, German, Russian, or Ameri-
can, has the intellectual consciousness
of child of ten years of age. To
him history Is a sealed book, etc.,
ETC." Well, we might not know all
the history, but we know enough to
tell the paul Reveres" that Mckinley
was not born in Canton, Ohio.
Healey urged the public to support
the legion, and said if anyone does
not support the government, tag him
with yellow card and send him back
to where he came from This idiot
is anxious to deport anybody and
everybody who disagrees with him.
Harold Lord Varney former radical
who cowardly recanted in the "Red
Raids" saw in Debs' philosophy a
menace to the community.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Ohio Workers Answer
Need for Class War
Defense: Build |. L. D.

Fred Biedenkapp who is touring the
state OF Ohio in behalf of the Interna.
tional Labor Defense reports that con-
siderable success is attending his eff
forts in the organization of new
branches and stimulating activity in
those already organized.
In Dayton branch of the I. L. d.
was organized. After electing officers
the branch decided to hold mass
conference on November 16 to which
representatives of working class or
CARNATIONS will be invited.
Seventeen members Joined up in
Mansfield and $3.50 in dues was col
lected on the spot. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and a mass conference was
arranged to be held on November Is.
In Columbus, a branch with nine
members was organized after listen
ing to Comrade Biedenkapp explain
the aims and objects of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. A tentative
date-November II or 1s--was set for
the calling of mass conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
GREAT BRITAIN
Mobiles 3 90
PLANES FOR WAR
England Determined to
Keep Mosul

BAGDAD, Mesopotamia, Oct. o.
England is not letting any grass
grow under her feet in the row with
Turkey over the question as to who
will get the oil fields of Mosul. Eng
land is preparing an air fleet Of 300
planes that will carry 1900 bombs
which will completely destroy the
Turkish bases and their water-wells,
according to Sir Harry Dobbs and Air
Commander Dowding Of the British
air service.
The officers in command of the
Hinaidi base, which is seven miles IN
circumference and holds airplane
sQuadrons as well as infantry and
armored cars; boast of the effective
bombing which they carry on. At
this base they have an album of pic
lures showing the before and after
effects of airplane bombing.
Systematic bombing of native vii
lage and homes of chieftains are car
ried on at the least provocation for
practice, boosted one Of the air on
GERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

The wartime demand for labor,
coupled with the operation of sundry
government wage boards aiming to
stabilize the labor market by lip ser
vice to the living wage, lifted the
average wage of common labor las
per cent above 1915. The return to
normally left unorganized common la
Dor a commodity with rapidly dimin-
ishing demand. In 2 years the aver
age wage fell 80 per cent.
Increases since 1922 have only par
TALLY restored the wages Of common
labor and the average is still p per
cent below 1920. The average varies
from 4 per cent below the peak in
New England to A per cent below in
the West North Central region. SINH
larly, with the average 80 per cent
above 1915, we find New England 1S5
per cent above prewar while the West
North Central states average for com
mon labor is only 40 per cent above
prewar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
BANKERS PAINT
STORM SIGNALS
A BRIGHT SHADE
Debt Collection Has
Double Meaning
BY LELAND oLDs.
Federated Press SerVIce.)

What signs Of the storms which
will mark the crisis Of the present
age Of exploitation and presage its
collapse? One is the gradual assembl-
ing of tribute-gathering machinery in
the guise Of debt collection. This will
mean a greater concentration of the
country's spending power in the hands
of an arrogant upper class and cor
responding increase OF dependent
workers whose honorable employment
has been stolen, leaving their sub
sistence subject to the parasitical in
terests Of the masters.
This simultaneous process, result
ing from the determination Of Ameri-
can capital to lay tribute on the world
is hidden in an analysis of the debt
funding problem by Morgan's Guar
anty Trust Co. It says:
1.-THE payment of foregn debts must
inevitably be largely made by the ex-
port Of goods from the debtor coun-
tries. This injects into the domestic
markets of the creditor country for
eign competition. Moreover, the ex-
tensive loaning Of American funds to
other nations for the purpose OF eco
aomic readjustment and the stimula-
ton of production means increased
competition for American goods in
both domestic and foreign markets.
That there must be hardships upon
Individual industries in this process of
debt payment and readjustment is
clear"
This hardship will fall chiefly upon
the wage Garner in loss of employ
ment and pressure to accept reduced
standards. The bank does not show
this, but describes debt payment as a
process in which the foreign govern
ments deprive their peoples Of pur-
chasing power by taxation and trans
fer it to the U. s. government which
passes it on to its people either by re-
ducing taxes or by repaying the In
ternal debt.
This process is going on, but pro-
posals for reducing taxes aim largely
at sparing the incomes of the rich
while the bulk of payments on the in
ternal debt go to the same investing
class. Instead of increasing the pur-
chasing power of the American peo-
pie, enabling them to buy the foreign
products poured in to pay the debts
and still to provide market for
American products, this process only
increases the investing power of the
upper class.
Barring the uncertainties of a new
world war, with the debtor nations al
lied to end the tribute, this will end
in a small imperial clique riding on
a tribute-paying world proletariat
But before that is completely realized
decay will have eaten away the roots
of the system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Farm Workers Put on
Labor Market by the
Use of Power Machine

Labor saving machinery has been
displacing farm workers at a rapid
rate in the last generation. A study of
power on farms by c. D. Kinsman,
agricultural engineer attached to the
U. S. department of agriculture, shows
that about 100000 more workers
would be required on the present
farms if only the tool power of 1850
were available. These millions have
been turned into the great pool of un-
differentiated labor from which the
employing class draws its working
forces.
Agriculture in the United States
now uses practically as much primary
power as all manufacturing and cen
trail station plants combined. Kinsman
estimates the amount of power used
annually on farms as close to 10000
100000 horse power hours. The cost
Of this power under 1924 conditions is
about $4,000, 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Fire Fighters Union
Puts Kibosh on Habit
of Hogging Two Jobs

HIBBING, Minn.-FP)-Organized
city firemen who use their statutory
time off duty to rob the unemployed
of job will receive the unfriendly
attention of their union, the Hibbing
Fire Fighters union, an American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor organization.
Whereas the Fire Fighters are re-
ceiving living wage and it is not
necessary to get extra work in order
to make a living" reads the union
resolution, BE it resolved that we
will exert our utmost influence to put
a stop to this practice by reporting
any member who does any offshift job
to the officers of the union who shall
call a special meeting to handle the
case"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Four Years of Life
Darkened by Prison,
Says Note to |. L. D.

From the state prison in Thomaston,
Maine, class war prisoner writes
to the International Labor Defense,
after having served four years of his
term: 1.-THE world has moved so swift
ly these four years OF my confinement
that am sadly out Of touch, having
stood still If not receded, being denied
all the knowledge, the action, the
hope, knowing only the fear and the
pain. stand bewildered, blind in
the darkness. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

altho there has been considerable war;
iation from month to month as the
surplus looking for employment var
led up or down. 1t means 1894 for
an S-hour day or $3.50 for 1O-hour
day. Under the best possible circum-
stances working 10 hours day every
work day in the year, the common la
borer in the United States cannot
make $1,000.
Taking uncertainties of employment
into account the average annual earn
ings of unskilled workers, the real In
dex Of the condition of the working
class, falls considerably under $1,000,
probably under 5000.
Wages Of common labor vary wide
ly, touching low of 25 cents an hour
in the south and a high of 50 cents
on the Pacific coast. These wages by
regions for 1915, 1920 1922 and July,
1925, were:
Hourly pay Of Average in Cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Russian Grain Crop
Larger Than Pre-War

MOSCOW (Tass), Oct. 29.--Accord-
ing to calculations of the peoples
commissariat of agriculture, the whole
crop of this year amounts of AGO..
100000 pools. Since 1911 there was
no such crop in Russia. 1t surpasses
the crop of last year by 100000, 900
pools. The whole production of agri-
culture in 1925 is estimated at 9,257,-
600. 900 rubles and, in comparison with
100000 900 rubles of the last year, 1t
shows an increase of 10 per cent.