davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-20

a site has been donated the vol.
unteer fire company made up Of
lot owners ut The Harbor and 4
fire station 10 being planned.
Opening Of The Grove with It's
wonderful stretch OF bathing beach,
has attracted wide attention. Many
regard The Grove as the most beau
tiful part Of Herald Harbor. It
commands q fine view Of st. Helena
Island and two coves, the sight OF
which II always remembered by
visitors.
The Grove IL about one mile
closer 70 Warrington than Shelton
Park. a big sign on Digges road
has been erected to direct visitors
to this beauty spot.
The beach ct The Grove win be
maintained az restricted area for
property owners IN that section Of
The Harsbor and for individual par
ties who wish to enjoy bathing
on q quiet beach away from the
crowds that throng the beach at
Shelton Park.
Many already have acquired min
iature estates Of one to four acres
In the vicinity Of. The Grove, and
plans are being made for building
some handsome homes for year.
round use. Right on the beach is
q sulphur spring declared to be one
of the finest in this part Of the
country. Old.time residents Of that
community have been wont to visit
the spring when In search of fine
drinking water.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
PR0BL MS Ut
HOUSING IS
STUDIED
Gen. r. c. Marshall. IT., .
One Of Nine Delegates Rep
resentIng This Country.

General 4. G. Marshall. jr., was
appointed one Of nine delegates by
the Secretary Of state TO represent
this Government at the Fourth In
ternattOnal Congress Of the Build
ing Industry and Public Works
convened III Paris, France, June
rs, 1925. This international meet.
ing Is designed for the purpose Of
gathering together from the various
countries OF the world representa-
tiyes who are particularly familiar
with the building industry. IT -
the purpose Of this particular meet
Ing to study the immediate housing
problems of the world and develop
conclusions which viii raise the
standards Of habitations as well an
other matters Of immediate iov.
Germ to those engaged IN 60
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
JOSEPH PERRON
WILL MANAGE
BEACH
Popular District Athlete to
Head Life Guards at
Herald Harbor.
4; 81;

Joseph Perron, popular District
athlete, former wrestling champion
and chief life guard at the Tidal
Basin when it was closed by order
of Congress. is chief life guard at
Herald Harbor. He has staff OF
experienced life guards to assist
him.
For the benefit Of families with
children and, those who spend the
day and week ends at the Harbor.
swimming classes are conducted
each morning at 10 and IL o'clock
and each afternoon at 5 land
o'clock daily. These lessons are
free.
On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Perron and his staff stage demon
strations IN life saving and artifi-
cial respiration. Their .hea6quar-
tiers win be at the Red Cross tent
on the beach.
Perron Is a veteran OF the A.
Z. f.. He served as an athletic
director with the American forces;
he won several swimming contests
there and has figured in many
meets In this country.
He Is q member Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club. Palace Athletic Club
and Navajo Athletic Club.
Former patrons OF the Municipal
Pool viii remember Perron as hav-
ing been for two years q guard
there, when 1t was under the su-
pervision Of Captain Hudson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
EXERCISES WILL
Be GIVEN
WOMEN
Glass in Reducing VIII Be
Inaugurated at Popular
Summer Resort.

Here's good news for the women
Of Warrington who have ceased to
bs pleasantly plump and begun to
appear too matronlY:
They may reduce at Herald Har.
Dor.
Joseph Perron. popular District
athlete, former wrestling champion
and chief life guard ct the Tidal
Basin before Congress ordered IT
closed. ID now in charge Of the
beach at the Harbor and has as hts
assistant Andy Bowen, another
popular local athlete who has at
tracted wide attention in the world
Of sport.
Perron win, next week, inaugu.
rate q class In reducing. and para
coxicai as II may seem. will accept
In the class those who wish to adh
q few pounds
''These exercises. which I used
while an inatEuctor with the A. 3.
=. IN France help the fat people
10 reduce and the thin ones to be-
come stout" says Perren.
They are q carefully prepared
series Of setting-up exercises. to be
followed by q regular daily dozen
bU8A Wk1l 8uRkAGAuCAt tAG Oas4AJ swan
IA the Harbor.
I'VE win give special attention to
small children. Ny assistants viii
conduct morning and afternoon
swimming classes for them on week
days and on Saturdays and Sundays
We VIII pat on demonstrations in
ltfe-saving. first aid and artificial
respiration.
eat this season OF the year
when 30 many people are spend
ing leisure hours at beaches, 1t
a important that they be given
instruction in life-saving and ar
tificial respiration because pulrno-
tors are rarely TO be found when
most needed.
'There IL no charge whatever Tor
this service It IS just one Of
the things We want to give Her
aid Harbor lot owners and Wis
itors: something they are enti-
tied to.
after eight years az q life
guard and swimming inspector In
The public pools and at the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach. I am thor
0ughly convinced that one Of the
greatest needs Of the city today
Is instruction Of the young people
On how TO swim and how to res
cue those who venture into water
too deep for them
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
RUSSELL JAILED
IN Bis RUN
PLOTS
Former Member 81 Congress
Gets Two Years and 81, 500
Fine Others Sentenced

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-JoshuA
Russell former Federal prohibition
director Of Ohio ana former Ohio
Congressman, today was sentenced
to serve two years IN the Atlanta
Federal penifentiary, and to pay
fine Of 1880 following his con-
yiction on two counts Of having
participated ii conspiracy where
BY thousands OF gallons Of Whiskey
was released from the Hayner Dis.
tillery ct Troy, Ohio, which later
found its way into the hands Of
Northern Ohio hootleggers
Warren Il. Barnett, Columbus
lawyer and politician, was given a
like sentence. Merle B. Copeland,
chief permit clerk n Barnett's Of
flee. drew prison term Of two
years and q fine % g, 500.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
PREDICTS JAZZ BASIS
FOR AMERICAN MUSIC

LONDON June 20.-England has
musical culture, whereas in Amer.
lea there is only a vast musical In.
tellect.
That's the verdict Of Kousse.
witzky, here to conduct three con-
certs by the London Symphony Or.
chestra
"'The day of American composers
II yet to come" Koussewitzky said.
/ think 1t probable that the first
American musician who writes
really great music will base 1t on
Jazz motifs. Jazz has a tremendous
effect on the mentality of the gen.
eral public In America and it can
not fail to have its influence on
American music"
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
48 Lots on Simms St.
Only
| $3.50 to $375
Other Lots $3.50 up
SIS C0sh-$IO Per Month

To come by Street Car-Take Alexandria
car at 18th street and Pennsylvania Ave. to
North Rosemont-walk one block east to
property. BY Bus-Take Alexandria bus
at 18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave. to North
Rosemont stop, and walk two blocks east to
property. By Auto-Drive down 18th ST.
cross Highway bridge. Take the right
hand road to Mt. Vernon Ave. to property.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
COME TO-DAY RIDGE
On Chesaneake BaY
And Select Lot for Your Summer Home

Bay Ridge located three
bay front with wide sandy beach
the best bathing the bay
Bay Ridge purchased the Realty
Corp property 1867 lots 50 by 200 feet
100 by 200 streets and roads were o ana now Bay gc
has miles of good roads and streets
people of Baltimore buying and
Bay Ridge and now than
In Ridge Also hotel
Ridge Marlboro and Annapolis. The
miles, with concrete the entire
You can purchase your
family speno the summer
drive down every evening
judicious
investment careruly
with city conveniences
electricity telephone service and daily delivery Of
groceries, free mall delivery ana easy access to
Annapolis
OgIeton, about two hundred part
splendid harbor for launches splendid
boating, fishing and Grabbing
Bay Ridge public beach picnic ground but
enjoy bathing fishing
ondc Grabbing from heat of the city
Ridge must drive down and the
waterfront lots which offer for sale
office the grounds Sunday
and be the property
with terms within
Write Us Booklet
LANEiAM & HILL
Exclusive Agents
400 H Street N. w. Main 800
BAY RIDGE INN
A NeIU Modern Hotel NOW Open
tun.u.A.4.. Sea Food Dinners
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
FlNGERPRINTS GIVE
AWAY PICKPOCKETS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 90
Judge c. C. Hamilton here recog.
nized the reliability Of finger prints
when he refused to grant a writ Of
habeas corpus to Lewis Thompson
and John Evans, being held on a
charge Of picking pockets.
Finger prints of the men were
sent to the Bureau Of Identification
at Washington, which reported the
men have long records as pick.
pockets.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
HERALD HARBOR
Gets WATER
WAGON
New SprinkIers Purchased BY
Summer Colony to Eliminate
Trouble from Dust.

Two big water wagons TO be
used In sprinkling the roads at
Herald Harbor, putting on an oil
binder for the gravel roads have
been purchased and viii be put
into operation at once. When more
than 5000 men. women and chill
dren took possession Of the Har-
Dor last Sunday, some discomfort
was experienced by the dust. The
sprinklers will eliminate this trou-
bic.
Negotiations are now under way
which will mean the acquisition Of
fire.fighting apparatus to be used
in fire prevention and protection.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
Girls Hurt in Riot

SCRANTON. Pa, June 2O.--Two
striking silk workers were inJurol
during a riot at the Blakely Plant
of the AmaIgamated Silk Company.
Helen Homa, of Dickson City, VINO
was severely beaten, is in a hos.
pitaI. Bridge KoritkosNi was dis.
charged from the hospital after b.
has treated for manor bruises.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
IN
OIdf
Dlrolnla
Beautiful
ROSEMONT
PARK

n OSEMONT PARK, only twenty
minutes distant from Washing
ton and overlooking the new
George Washington Masonic Me-
mortal, is the ideal suburb, joining
city convenience and rural exhilara-
ton in blend you'll be sure to like.
Sewerage, city water, gas, cleo
tricity, fine streets and sidewalks, an
unsurpassed scenic view on every side
Twelve additional modern and at
tractive homes have recently been
built. Several are for sale on easy
terms. Our statesmen will be glad to,
show you the courtesy of showing
you through.
The Washington times., 1925-06-20
FaIl Kills Woman

SHENANDOAH, Pa, June 20.
Mrs. James Lalley, Of Ashland. who
fell down q flight Of stairs at her
home, died at the State Hospital
from her injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
HON. CHARLES S. HICHBORN HEADS ELkS
COMMITTEE, "OLD IRONSIDES FUND.-

institutions which have made this ma
ton great
The "Old Ironsides Fund" Is being
subscribed under the direction Of the
Elks lodges OF the United States by
the school children, IN order that the
famous q. S. frigate Constitution"
which now lies rotting at her berth
at Charlestown navy yard, may be pre-
served as q memorial TO that glorious
period of the nations history which
sent the Stars and Stripes In triumph
over the seven seas.
So gigantic is the organization for
the raising of the necessary fund that
the individual contributions OF school
children need not be more than PEN
ny. The active campaign, which has
been entrusted to the B. P. o. Elks by
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, will be
carried on during the week of October
1e. and II is expected that the fund
will be oversubscribed by the school
children of America well within the
six-day period.
Chairman Hichborn explained the
method to be used in the schools of
this city. With the cooperation of SUI
perintendent Burrill of the public
schools AMI Rev Father Thomas J.
Mclaughlin and Rev. Father Joseph
o. Casavant of the parochial schools,
flying squadron OF speakers will visit
all schools and will present the pro-
posal and give the pupils an oppor-
tunity to contribute their pennies for
this perpetuation of the famous old
line ship. Each child subscribing will
be presented with a suitably inscribed
button, and there have been prepared
special commemorative plaques mount
ed on oak shields for schools or other
institutions which shall contribute
total of $50 to the fund.
81 expect to be able to announce at
the end of the week that Augusta has
subscribed its quota of $3.50 twice
over" Chairman Hichborn declared at
the end of his explanatory address
last evening.
The supper session IN the banquet
hall of the Elks Club Thursday eve
ming was the first of the series preced-
ing the bi-weekly meetings of the
lodge. and was attended by about
three score of the members and sew
eral guests. Oyster stew with mixed
pickles, doughnuts, cheese and coffee
the menu for the enjoyable !
supper of last evening. and was fur
nished by the house committee and Of
fcers of the lodge, with Lorenzo 6.
Haskell officiating in the kitchen
Following the supper program re-
marks were made by Past Exalted
Ruler ]. Francis MacNichol and
Charles F. Bilodeau, and chorus sing
ing was led by Mr.. Bilodeau. with the
entire assemblage singing America"
as the closing number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Maine C. E. WILL
MEET IN PORTLAND
NOVEMBER 1915

The thirty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the Maine. Christian Endeav-
or Union will be held in Portland,
Maine, on Friday. Saturday and sun
day, November 13, IA, and Is at the
williston Church, the very church
in which the Maine Union was or
ganized, February 2, 49, DR.. Fran
els E. Clark, the founder of the first
society and president OF the World
Christian Endeavor Union Will be
present and will give two OF the
principal addresses
It is expected that this conven-
ton win be the largest Christian
Endeavor convention ever held in
Maine and every society in the state
will make an effort to be represent
ed by a large delegation. There are
more than 800 Young Peoples So
cieties OF Christian Endeavor in
Maine at this time
One of the features of the meet
ing will be a banquet on Saturday
noon at which all of the charter
members now living will be the
guests of honor.
Rev. Daniel Polling. pastor OF the
Marble Collegiate Church OF New
York City and President OF the In
tied Society of Christian Endeavor
will also be present and will address
the convention on Friday evening.
Mr.. Polling was elected president of
the United Society at Portland, Ore
gon. last July, and since that time
has been on vacation trip to AL
aska. He has Just returned home
from this trip. No man in the
United States is more sought after
than Mr.. Polling 10 speak on any
phase of Young Peoples work
Maine is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing him to take part in the program
Mr.. E. P. Gates the general sec
rotary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor and another live
wire will be present throughout the
convention for conference and adj
dresses.
Dean F F. Peterson. pastor OF the
Central Square Baptist Church,
Portland. will deliver an address
Sunday afternoon at the convention
DIR. Morris II. Turk, the present
pastor of Williston Church will have
charge OF the devotional periods of
the Convention.
Rev. Fletcher Knollin, director of
Religious Education of the Baptist
State Convention will have charge
Of one of the conferences and will
address the convention
Rev. ]. Charles Macdonald Of Au-
burn, pastor of the Court Street
Baptist Church will address the con-
vention Saturday forenoon. Mr..
Macdonald is a former president Of
the Maine Christian Endeavor Cn-
ion and Is now vice president of the
World Christian Endeavor Union.
Mrs. Carl C. Coffin of Portland.
recognized as an expert in Junior
and intermediate work will be pres
ent for the conference and will give
personal help in Junior work
II is expected that the Augusta
Union will be represented by large
number of members at the various
sessions of the State Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Maine Mans Auto
Stolen from Boston

State Highway Police headouar-
tiers was notified last night by Bos-
ton, Mass, officials to be on the
watch for a large Marmon sedan au-
tomobile. which was stolen about 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon from In
front Of the Copley Plaza Hotel In
that city. The machine is the prop
erty Of c. Edward Bell of Hancock
Point Me. and West Newton. Mass.
and bore Maine registration plates
number s4,30s. II was a 1925 car
Of the model D-74 type and was
equipped with headlights with
Bausch and Lomb lenses The
makers number was D-1s5.oS7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Inebriate Swears Off, After Night
In Cell Room With Big Blue Heron

al
day night had
foot blue
by
of
under the
though
House
provided
Blue
Orviia Noel turned the bird oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Speaking on the plan for the cam
paign by Augusta Lodge. No. ss4. B.
r. o. Elks. to raise the Augusta quota
OF sl5e for the "old Ironsides Fund"
at the supper session of the lodge held
at the clubhouse Thursday evening.
HON Charles s. Hichborn. chairman
OF the local committee, declared that
the project had been undertaken not
merely to preserve that magnificent
aLd historic old ship. but rather to in
sim in the minds and hearts of school
children a love Of liberty and OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

For amusement lovers the program
at the Opera House today will have
a strong appeal Both feature pic
lures are exceptionally interesting
and with such stars as Richard Tai
madge. Anna Q. Nilsson. Mary As
tor and several others there Is bound
to be at least one favorite for ev-
cry patron. 'Tearin' Thru" Is a SEN
sational drama featuring Richard
Talmadge. the stunt boy. THE Pace
that Thrills" Is a story Of the pres
ent day speed as played by the flap
pers. John MacCraw's serial. PLAY
Ball." Is Of unusual interest now that
the World Series Is on. The pro-
gram is continuous from ? till TO-
Adv -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
WAYNE

Hattie White attended the State
W. c. T. L. convention last week at
Auburn as delegate.
Mrs. Stella Dyer IS visiting friends
In town.
Samuel Joette and wife have closed
their garage and gone to New York
for the winter.
Mrs. Thurber OF East Winthrop. rep
resentative of the League Voters of
Maine, will speak at the library rooms
" Wednesday afternoon at P. NJ.
Judson Fish, who purchased Of r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

tendance and new member was da-
ded. The ladies' worked on articles
Tor the fair. The next meeting will
pc held in two weeks with Mrs.
Mary Kurtz.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley who has been
receiving treatment at the .Connmu-
NIFTY hospital for a sprained ankle.
lett Thursday for Daytona. Fla.
where she will pass the winter.
DR.. +. H. Badger attended the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
To Institute Commandery
Knights Templar At Sanford

George r. Giddings. grand captain
general Of the Grand Commandery Of
Maine. Knights Templar. left this
morning for Sanford to attend spe-
cial concIave of the Grand Com
mandery. called for<the purpose Of
fnstituting q new Commandery in
that thriving village. It 1t understood
that the name of this Commandery
will be Bethany Commandery, No.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

c. 7. Coufle of is Oxford street
and E. Dorton, Jefferson street,
augusta, sailed from Baltimore,
Wednesday on the Steamship Glou-
cester of the Merchants and Miners
line. Tuesday. October 9th. enroute
to Jacksonville, Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

G .Lamson what 10 known n the sam
uel Bishop farm. has moved to the
place this week.
Mrs. Harry White went Saturday TO
Everett, Mass. to visit her parents
before going TO ST. Petersburg, Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Miss g. n. Foster, Mrs. Winfield
Palmer and Mrs. Decatur Of Maiden,
Mass, and Mrs. George Palmer of
Machiasport were visitors Thursday
in this city on their way to Cathance
Lake, Cooper, where they win pass
four or dve weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
COLONIAL THEATRE

Richard Barthelmess Latest "Shore
Leave" Jackie Hoxie in "The Red
Rider; Comedy and News Week
Iy. Matinee At 200. Evening at
Zoo.
Everyone remembers Richard
Barthelemess in Classmates" where
he played the part Of West Point
Cadet. Rather than slight the Navy
Richard has made shore Leave" the
David Balesco stage success. Bar
none-it is Barthelmess' best pic
ture. Dorothy MacKaill is his lead
ing lady and with an all star cast
and excellent direction perfect
picture has been made.
Jack Hoxie appears in blue
streak western entitled THE Red
Rider" which Is a colorful Indian
drama of the frontier days. The
wild riding Universal Ranch Riders
assist Jack.
Charles Chase In q Pathe Comedy
and a News Weekly complete the
bill. Matinee at 2 o'clock. Evening
performance at Z o,clcck.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Program Of Action! Richard Tai.
madgs in "Tsarin' Thru" Anna @.
Nilsson in 1.-THE Pace that ThriIIs;"
John MaeGraw's Serial Supreme.
"Play BALI" Continuous Program
from z Till 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson have
moved from Bangor street to a house
az the corner of South Chestnut and
Wyman streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

A telephone has recently been in.
stalled at the home OF Ira Gilman ON
the West River road. The nun,ber
Is 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Friday, October 9, 1925.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone l35

Don Foster of this city has entered
me augusta General hospital TO I'M
oergo surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harors
Henderson Of Gardiner. forpnsriv of
this city. win be pleased to learn of
the birth recently TO them of a fine
baby boy AAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
illIE THH' m Sv(TT IHH GA 8s -

meeting of the ~ ~
citation at Wats'
ming. -
Mistress-"HoN IA
Mary, that N,o,,ir!l
bowls before' y \
the last place
Aiary-"No. .ss Z
washed their ns'
TO the table
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-09

va.uc 10 professional and scientific workers.
 It was long ago established that the germicidal power of sunlight came largely from it's actinic or inyis- ible rays, and for the sake of the ex- pertinent, there were produced in measured quantities and characteris- ties by heated mercury yapor, and screen thru quartz lenses. The Pub lie Health Service furnished large quantities of germs for the testing, one type, bacterium coli communis, being that which is most frequently encountered in sewage tainted water
 The germ colonies, properly expos. ed to the rays, were found to die in less than one second, in some cases The scientists worked out the nor tality produced by each different wave length of the invisible light rays ,and have compiled the detail of their findings in the document which will be shortly available.