davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
NEWS BRlEry

London, March 11--Lord a
who recently underwent ~
ton, spent a more restful !,
the Improvement in his coudItss
being maintained, 1t was s,,t.
evening. The queen called -,
ly to inquire concerning him
Rome. March 11-(ByApL
Pope has decided to hold l I'M
on March 80 to create A. -,
Monsignors Ilundain y y
archbishop Of Seville, and D.
y Marzol. archbishop Of ~
Spain. The consistory win
secret one only because d, 4
hats will be sent to Spain "a M
ferred by the king there.
Pittsburgh, Mar. list p,u,9
ed the two game series viilI
Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets
western division OF the Unitd
Amateur Hockey Association M
ing tonisht's game, 8 to Z
New York. Mar. 11-Colunb
sured itself a tie with ma
in the eastern intercollegiats
ball league by defeating Coma
tonight, u toll excellent N
Mannheim and Rothenfed A
second half accounting in grss.l
for the victory. The Ithacan,(
gained on 8 to 7 lead at half ii
the efforts of Molinet, but Cd1I
after five minutes of slow
in the second half had obtalna
to ] advantage. Thereafter L
Walkaway. Columbia and Dahl
have ended their season, each
won six contests and lost fow ]
league. = y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
COLIEGE HASKETBtI

grims in the League game Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12
SkOwhegan League
Thin Pin Results

Especial to Kennebec Journal }
Skowhegan, March 1.-THE Charts
won 3 out of 4 points from the Pill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair presents
report of the committee on sea and
shore fisheries on bill. an act relating
to smelt fishing in the tide waters of
penobscot river and it's tributaries, N.
r. 231, II. u. c., tabled by Mr.. Curtis
of Brewer, March 10, pending accept
ance of the report, which was ought
not to pass.
On motion by Mr. Curtis Of Brewer,
It was voted to accept the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Baltimore. March 11.-Aleh
Of Boston won the rational y
A. L. heavyweight boxing cD.
shin at the annual tournan...
tonight. He represented the M,l
land Association of the Afis""
lctiC Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair presents
BILL an act relating to the giving of
checks where the maker has INSULT
Gent funds S. p. No. 90. S. d. No Al,
tabled by Mr.. Frost of Berwick, March
6, pending third reading.
On motion by Mr.. Frost Of Berwick,
the bill was re-tabled and specially as
signed for tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair presents
bill. an act relative to health officers,
S. P. No. IFS. S. D. 13l, tabled by Mr..
Bragdon of Perham, March 6, pending
third reading.
On motion by Mr.. Bragdon Of Per-
ham, the bill received it's third read
ing AMI was passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

New York. March 11-Feden
torney Buckner announced tod
ter q conference with Philip
collector of the Port, that be
move to have all libel cases
ships charged with rum ~
transferred from the adr
court to federal district coul.
speedy trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents bin, An Act closing Head
brook and Alder brook to fishing ex-
cept with artificial flies, il. p. No.
S7S, h. D. EOS, tabled by Mr.. Brag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

New Haven. Conn. March II
versity of Pennsylvania ~
Yale IA to II here tonight IN
tercollegiate league basketbai
Yale was leading ) to at me
the first half but weakened
last period and soon was pas
the PENNSYLVANIA team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair presents
report Of the committee ON sea and
shore fisheries on bill, an act relating
to taking herring in the Sheepscot
River, II. =. No. 557 tabled by Mr..
Lamson of South Portland, March 10,
pending acceptance of the report,
which report was fought to pass"
ON motion by Mr. Lamson of South
Portland the report was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents bill, An Act to prohibit plug
fishing in Peabody Pond, S. p. No.
n, S. d. No. 81, tabled by Mr.. Brag-
don of Perham. March &, pending as
signment for third reading.
On motion by Mr.. Bragdon Of Per-
ham the bill was re-tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

On motion by Mr.. Brown of Water
ford.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Additional papers from the Senate,
out of order, disposed of in concur
renee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

Cheyenne. Nyo., March III
P)-Government counsel In ln1
of the Teapot Dome lease amy
case late today announced ,na
would consider renewing elel1
take dispositions of II. 5. N's
his associates in Toronto ui']
the result of a decision OF us
late court of Ontario today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents bill. An Act relating to fishing
in certain waters in Franklin and
Oxford counties. H. P. 317, H. D.
219, tabled by Mr.. Bragdon OF Per-
ham, March 4. pending assignment
for third reading.
On motion by Mr.. Bragdon Of Per-
ham the bill was e-tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

From the Senate: Senate Paper
No. 521. an act to amend Chapter
PA of the Public Laws of 1928 relat-
ing to n tax on gasoline
In the Senate. referred to the joint
committee on Taxation and Ways
and Bridges.
In the House, on motion by Mr..
Littlefield of kennebunk, tabled
pending reference in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

From the Senate: Senate Paper
No. SIG. an act to amend Chapter 22f
Of the Public Laws Of 1923 relating
to q tax on gasoline.
In the Senate. referred to the
joint committees on Taxation and
Ways and Bridges.
In the House, on motion by Mr..
Littlefield of Kennebunk. tabled
pending reference in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-12

On motion by Mr.. Wing of Auburn
it was voted to take from the table
the order tabled earlier i'll the session
relative to the piano, and that gentle
man yielded the floor to the gentleman
from Lewiston, Mr.. Roy.
Mr.. ROY: Mr.. Speaker, had I
known where the piano went. I should
not have put in the order. and I re-
quest permission to withdraw the or
der.
Order withdrawn.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BROADCASTERS ABROAD
PROMISE COOPERATION
Will Take Part In international
Tests During Week of
January "a.

Complete cooperation from broad
casters in England and Europe is as
sured for International Radio week.
January "a to 80. 1926, Arthur III.
Lynch told the Fourth National Radio
Conference yesterday. referring to
wireless messages just received from
radio officials In Europe and England.
Mr.. Lynch Is chairman of the com
mittee handling the international
radio broadcasting tests, which will
be a feature of International Radio
week.
The National Association of Broad
casters, by formal vote, Sunday offici.
ally Endorsed the International Radio
week movement, making more than
20 associations in the United States
who are sponsors for the week.
American broadcasters will be
united in observing the listening hour
during the week of January "a" said
Paul B. Klugh, executive chairman OF
the Broadcasters' Association, in dis
cussing the event. programs in the
United States during international
Radio week will be exceptional, every
broadcaster being expected to present
programs international in character
and OF the greatest interest not only
to the overseas listeners in the 90 for
eign countries joining the tests but
TO the listeners in America as well.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Three.fourths of the trucks in
Turkey are Americarmade.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

of free speech be held inviolate; that
| monopoly in the industry be pro-
hibtted. and that broadcasting IL
| censes be granted only to those who,
in the opinion of the Secretary, would
render beneficial service to the public
or contribute to the development OF
the art.
Right Of Appeal.
The President. under the program,
would be given authority to COM
mandeer or discontinue all broadcast
ing stations In time of national
emergency, and decisions of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce could be appealed
to the courts.
Station call letters would be recog-
nized by law as property rights dur.
ing the life of broadcasting licenses.
which the Secretary could suspend or
revoke when their holders had not
lived up to their terms.
Further, the rebroadcasting Of pro-
grams would be prohibited, except by
permission of the originating station,
and the Secretary would be given
power to enforce regulations against
interference from radio sources, while
foreign ships. in American waters
would be required to meet regulations
set up by the department.
fOreign SHIPS, the delegates We're
told, have at times almost dsmoraliZed
radio reception in New York City and
along the Atlantic coast.
The recommendations regarding
elimination Of interference emphasized
discontinuance of manufacture and
sale of radiating receiver sets, of
which, 1t was estimated unofficially,
there are several millions now In use.
rhe radio press was urged to conduct
educational campaigns for proper
handling of these sets now in use to
eliminate all possible interference. and
legislation covering the whole subject
was recommended if the problem could
not be otherwise solved.
Objects to Language.
Powell Crosley. jr. radio manufac
turor of Cincinnati, opposed the Ian
guage used with respect to the radiat
ing sets, contendiug 1t worked an in
justice on that type of receiver, which,
through proper use, could be oper-
ated without interference. Other
types. he insisted, gave interference
regardless of how used.
Owners Of broadcasting stations
We're urged to guard against varia
tions from their assigned wave
lengths, which We're described as one
of the most important factors in in
reference, and organization of local
clubs of listeners suggested by A.
Atwater Kent, radio manufacturer of
Philadelphia, was recommended as a
means toward elimination of inter
ference from non-radio sources.
Elimination of the spark type trans
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Ordered Home From Philippines.

Infantry officers in the Philippines
have been assigned to stations in the
United States as follows: Lieut.. Col.
William B. Wallace, to Fort Omaha,
Nebr.; Maj. Lewis X Underhiu, to
Fort Crook, Nebr., and Second Lieuts.
Alan 5. Rush and Joseph X. Bush. to
the 25th Infantry at Nogales, Ariz.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RADIO WRITER'S ORGANIZE.
st. Louis Man Made President of
New Association.

The National Association of Radio
Writer'S was organized last night by
those who attended the Fourth Ma
tional Radio Conference from various
parts of the country.
Harry La Mertha of the st. Louis
obe-Democrat was elected presi-
dent; Stephen l.. Coles of the New
York Herald.Tribune, vice president;
Thomas Stevenson of Washington
secretary, and Stuart C. Mahanay of
the Country Gentleman, Philadelphia,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Use Of Superpower.

The conference expressed the view
that use of superpower i'll broad
casting had not increased interfer-
ence. but had generally improved re-
ceiving conditions.
Other recommendations called for
slight changes in license require
ments for station operators, includ-
ing one to relieve inland operators
of the requirement to iisten-in for
ship distress signals; elimination of
the distinction between class A and
class b stations, on the ground that
the lines between them have been
dissolved; designation of all stations
on the basis of power and wave
length assignment: establishment of
fees from s25 to $1,000 Il year for the
broadcasting license a requirement
that preliminary permits authorizing
construction of station be made es-
sential for obtaining license TO
operate; some changes in the use of
wave lengths and the type of equip
ment used on ships, and protection of
wave bands for use of radio compass
and beacon services.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
they buy Carriers
for children, too

COFT, non-irritating fabrics, sewed-
- on-to-stay buttons, snug-htting
wrists and ankles that keep out bitter
wind and cold, highly absorptive
weaves that keep active young bodies
warm and dry. All are Carter features.
Your children will be healthier in
Carter's suits because Carters is
really hygienic underwear in weight
and weave.
Better still, you can afford Carters
for your children because it pays in
the service it gives. Carter's Union
do wear longer-three seasons wear s
mothers report. All sizes, all weights
fabrics from cotton to wool. Both t
and girls models.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

The aviation line operating between
Rotterdam and Copenhagen carried In
one month recently 14l passengers.
nearly 5000 pounds of mail and 900
pounds of baggage
Evening star., 1925-11-12
REPORT ON RADIO
COVERS WIDE FIELD
Major Problems Dealt With in
Recommendations Adopted
by Conference.

A report containing broad recon-
mendationS for the solution of major
problems in every branch of radio
endeavor was adopted at the con-
cluding session yesterday of the
Fourth National Radio Conference.
Containing recommendations for
Legislation covering radio regulations,
for sharply reducing the present
number of broadcasting stations to
relieve congestion, and for the elm
ination of interfering elements in
radio reception, the report was de-
clared by Secretary Hover, chairman
OF the conference, TO be the most
far-rea ching and constructive yet
made.
He indicated that the proposals
in the report for solution of vari-
Gus problems would become III n
general way the temporary policy of
his department in its regulation of
radio communication, but expressed
doubt as to the wisdom of placing
such broad powers as We're out
lined in the hands of any one gov
crnmental office.
Service of Listener.
one of the most important actions
Of the conference, in Secretary
Hoovers opinion, was its declara
tion that service to the radio listen
or should be the prime consideration
in all efforts of the industry in its
,egulation. lie said no other industry
had been brought up from its in
fancy with such. an attitude.
Under the resolutions adopted, no
major alterations will be made in
present Wave-length assignments and
minor changes will be confined almost
H. +,nIl 10 L.
casting band.
The legislative recommendation
provided that administration Of all
radio legislation be vested in the
Secretary of Commerce, with au-
thority to appoint such advisory
boards and committees as he might
deem necessary; that the doctrine
Evening star., 1925-11-12

When your child is 'constipated, bill
1ouS, has colo. fcyerish breath. coat
cd tongue or diarrhea, a teaspoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup
sweetens the stomach and promptly
cleans the bowels OF poisons, gases,
bile, souring food and waste. Never
cramps or over-acts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Chill
dren love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for babies and children OF
all ages. plainly printed on bottle
Mother! You must say California"
or YOU may get an imitation fig syrup.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Klan Women Secede, Too.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November IL
R).-The Little Rock Rose City Khan,
No. ], of the Women of the ku klux
Klan, voted to Secede from the ma
tional order. headed by Mrs. Robbie
Gill Conner, imperial commander, and
TO form an auxiliary TO the independ-
ent Klan organized last night by Sc
ceding members of the local cha apter
of the knights of the ku klux klan.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

mitting set as rapidly as possible also
was urged, together with IA recon-
mendation that no further licenses for
use Of spark equipment on amateur
waye lengths he granted
Evening star., 1925-11-12
1T pays, -
say a million aCo,rem
Sin better fit-longer wear

VXIHAT woman wants bunchy, i'll
w fitting underwear at any prtee?
All the smartness Of the most care
fully chosen frock can be ruined by
uncomfortable, sagging, bagging un-
der-garments.
And what woman really believes that
any sound economy would be over
looked by Carter 's-whofor threegener-
ations have kept million women each
year warm, smartly-clad, comfortable?
You can find cheaper union suits than
Carter makes-6ut none so economical
in the long run. Carter's Union Suits
are designed by woman for women.
They are made from carefully-chosen,
fair-priced materials. You can't buy
any union suits that give greater value.
Wear Carter's this year. Thousands
of women get three seasons Of service
from their Carter suits The William
Carter Co., Needham Heights, Mass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
FARMERS INCOMES
DROP


Washington-Th The average labor in
come of farmers in the state Of New
York was $453 in 1914 and $2O5 in
1928, according to the Monthly Labor
Review, published by the United
States Buearu Of Labor Statistics.
By labor income is meant the
amount the farmer receives for his
years work above all farm expenses,
including interest on the capital in
vested and in addition to the use Of his
house and farm products.
The difference between earnings in
1914 and 1928 amounted to reduc>
tion of 55 per cent in actual money and
and of approximately 20 per cent in
the purchasing power Of the income.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
POSTAL WAGE IN
CREASE TANGLED
IN CONGRESS

Washington.-The postal employees
wage bill remains in tangled state,
but friends of the measure are hoping
that it will be Strengthened out before
the final adjournment of congress,
on March A.
The bill was originally passed by
the senate. 1t included wage in
creases vetoed by the president, and
postal rate increases that would prac-
tically cover the increased wages.
This bill was rejected by the house
on the ground that it is a revenue
raising bill, and this is house pre-
rogative.
The house passed a postal wage bill
and sent it to the senate. The latter
body, after making minor changes in
the postal rate increase, re-enacted
its own bill. The two bills are now
in conference.
This conference consists of three
representatives from each branch Of
congress who have authority to COM
pose differences over the two bills.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

late Jean Jaures, socialist leader, and
raps cardinals for manifesto.
Two miners killed by explosion in
old mine near Fort Montgomery, N. Y.
Great strike of Italian metal work
ers ends as men win wage increase.
Teachers of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
form union to fight for raise in sal
aries.
Senate rejects nomination of
Charles b. Warren for attorney gen.
eral for second time by 46-to-39
vote; confirms nomination of John G.
Sargent.
Housing conditions in New York
city growing steadily worse, state
board finds.
Steel strike in Lombary, Italy,
ends in victory for workers.
Auto deaths reported as dropping
in % large cities as result of safety
campaign.
Textile workers in New Bedford
Mass, and Central Falls, Il. l., strike
DR.. August Won Wassermann, world
famous for Wasserman blood test
dies in Berlin, aged SO.
| Swedish government gives official
recognition to principle of equal pay
for men and women in service of the
state.
Nationwide lockout, affecting $780,.
600 workers, is declared in Sweden.
Court orders Edward H. Fitzgerald
restored to office as president Of
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
Arab workmen employed in excava.
tion work on site Of ancient Carthage
strike for more pay.
Militia disperses bread lines ir
Leninegrad, Russia.
Wage cut of approximately 33 pei
cent goes into effect in non-unior
Connellsville, Pa, fields.
No lynchings in 38 states in 1924
federal council of churches an
nounces.
Big fire at Palm Beach, Fla, de.
stroys two famous hotels.
Strike of prisoners in West Vir-
ginia state penitentiary last October
was justified, legislative committee
reports.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
Railway Company goes into receiver
ship; plans made for rapid reorgani.
zation.
Henry Ford reported buying waite,
power in Sweden.
Street car strike in Mexico City
ends when President Gales told com.
pany that unless it granted mems de-
mands government would take over
the lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
WAGE CUTS
Now Demanded By Greedy
Textile BarOns

Utica, N. Yin 20 years stock
holders of the Utica Steam and Mo-
hawk cotton mills have received $16,-
100000 in dividends and bonuses,
and now the mill management de-
mands 10 per cent wage cut. The
amount of stock outstanding is ST.
100000, or less than one-half of the
profits.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president Of
the United Textile Workers, brought
out this information in a speech to
employees who are striking against
the reduction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD.
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Thirty thousand dress and waist
makers in New York city resume
work after stoppage in shops when
jobbers agree to live up to wage con-
tract.
Interstate commerce commission
orders inquiry into railroad rates all
over nation.
More than 800 persons killed OF
injured by tornado in southern Illinois
and Indiana; great destruction OF
property.
Three men arrested as bomb sus-
poets in mine explosion at Fairmount
w. Va, that entombs "a men.
Attack on secret diplomacy made
by labor members in house of com.
mons.
Senate votes to make world court
issue special order Of business next
December II.
French socialists ask chamber Of
deputies to nationalize all mines.
Kansas passes law prohibiting Jap.
anese from owning or leasing land in
state.
General strike in Lima, Peru, as
protest against award made by Pres
ident Coolidge in dispute between
Chile and Peru.
Reports from Europe tell Of death
of Archie Crawford, for many years
secretary Of South African Federation
of Labor.
Senate ratifies Isle of Pines treaty
Postmaster General denies use OF
mails to Is concerns on charges of
fraud in cotton.
Foctory employment in Pennsyl-
vania gains per cent in February,
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
reports.
Miners in North Wales take over
mine in endeavor to make it pay.
President Gales, Of Mexico, threat
ems to expel all parties who stir up
religious discord.
Premier Hevriot. Of France, praises
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
aside from these dividend pa

aside from these dividend pay.
ments, President Mcmahon said, "all
expenses and taxes were paid, as wei
as corporation taxes to the state anc
nation, leaving in the company treas
ury a large surplus over and above
this 128 per cent paid out in divi-
dends on $7,000,OOO stock issue dur
ing the past % years, as well as
keeping up improvements on machin-
cry and buildings.
I'm view of these facts, does it
sound reasonable that the workers in
the two mills affected, who have made
this return possible, should have
their wages cut 10 per cent at this
time?