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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
PACCBET

274 E. 10th St. New York, NY,
Telephone: Orchard 7215,
TaseTa POCCRKCRNx Pa6OqNx
OpraHR3aHMR Coca. LlTaToB v
KaHaAb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Must Teach Against
Demand for Alcohol
Declare League Heads

Chicago, Nov. 10-(AP)-Intensivc
organization plans to put the law en-
forcement activities of the Anti
Saloon League on the same local
basis as the legislative situation were
launched today at the conference Of
several hundred workers following
the five day convention. Efforts Of
the county and state groups, hereto
fore concentrated on election of dry
state and national officials, will be
turned to local officers, both elected
and candidates.
With the saloon wiped out and the
supply cut off, the educational bat
tie against the demand for the use of
alcohol, must be pressed, league lead
ers declared. The extension of the
dry movement abroad was another
of the principal subjects of the work :
ers' conference and reports vert
given on the surveys of the foreign
situation by members of the league
in work in Europe and South Amer
lea.
The workers conferences for to-
morrow are divided among the three
branches Of the leagues work-edu-
cational, legislation and enforcement
The prize competition for the best
survey Of the past years work OF
the league in various states was de-
ferred by the convention committee
awarding the prize, because of the
length of many of the surveys sub
mitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 10-(AP)-Rayon
has brought prosperity to the south
ern mills which heretofore have pro-
duced only the cheap cotton mater
ials, Walter w. Birge, president of
the Industrial Rayon Corporation,
declared today on his return from
North Carolina where he went to
seek site for new factory. What
1 saw of the southern spinners leads
me to the belief" he said, that cling
hams and calicos have gone never to
return as dress materials" Mr.. Berge
said that the two existing plants of
his corporation were working day
and night.
Combined net loss Of Mexican Sea-
board Oil and International Petro-
leum Company for the first nine
months of 1925 was $494,126 in con-
trast to net profit of $3,133,225 in the
period of 1924.
Utah Copper Company earned
SS5.44 share in the first nine months
or 1925 compared with s4.04 a share
In the same period of 1924.
Eoports are current in tho 3,anCidl
district that the directors OF Mont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Jugo-Slavs in
Reprisals Against
Italian Residents

Vienna, Nov. 10.-(AP)-In retail
iation for alleged fascist excuses
against the Jugo-Slav consulate and
the Slovenian newspaper Edinost in
Trieste, JugoSlavs in several cities
have carried out reprisals against
Italians.
In Belgrade, the capital, anti-Ital-
ian demonstrators, among them nu-
merous students, invaded the pre-
cincts of the Italian consulate. Sc
cured the flag and burned it and
later In the public square destroyed
another flag they had captured.
Italian stores in Spalato were raid
ed and wrecked and their owners
beaten by a mob. Croatian students
at Agram held the Italian consulate
under siege for IL hours after thew
mad broken into it and captured the
rag which they despoiled by drag
glng through the mud ana after
wards burning it.
The trouble at Trieste started
when the Edinost declared that ac-
counts of plots against Mussolini's
lie were pure inventions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
lFsterville Man
Fined
M Iiuuor Charge

IN Brown of this city appeared
nv Judge Charles w. Atchley IN
nenIcipal court yesterday on
es,r, J, the illegal transportation
\ Z n Illegal possession Of intoxi-
M sud on each count he was
NM ruilty. On the Illegal trans
ution charge to which he plead
uity be was sentenced to pay
1, 4. Il $500 and costs and to serve
|iss months in Jail with six months
SFronal In default Of payment. On
/ 4, second charge to which he en-
|tri 4 Plea Of not guilty he re-
(fIsd I sentence of a 5000 fine and
"a Two months in Jail and two
/ sribs additional II he didn't pay.
Nh litter sentence was appealed
La he respondent was ordered to
|hash bonds Of $500 for his APP
|psnnN 1t the January term of the
|zHaebec county superior court. Up
|tiss evening he had net raised the
|fzsSafy money.
Brown was arrested in the morn
|E yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Os-
M HagIund and two gallons Of al
|tSel each In q valise. which he was
|trHng we're seized. Haglund with
|rsher deputy, william v. Nash.
n noticed the man on Union street
~ a he appeared a suspicious
|tlncteT they followed him onto
|lllege avenue where the arrest was
|fzds Browns defense on the pos
hSan was that the liquor was for
u own use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
FIX ON BUDGET
FOR RED CROSS
FOR COMING YEAR

Washington, Nov. 10. - (AP)-On
the eve Of the annual drive for new
members and maintenance of it's stand
ing army of supporters intact, Chair
man Payne of the American Red Cross
announced tonight the Society's Bud
get for the year ending June 80, 1926,
had been fixed at s7,155,211, a MAORI
ty Of which will go toward special
services, including disaster relief.
Special services of the relief organ
lzatton will absorb $4,957,SSS of the
budget. This phase of the Society's
work includes relief for service and
FORMER service men, and $1,4OO. 900 Ia
set aside directly for camp hospital
and liason services in their behalf.
Grants and loans to former service
men and women are expected to total
$4,000; transient service, including
former service mems welfare, $140,-
600; emergency work for these men
$4,000, and erection of convalescent
houses $150,000.
A sum of 100000 is tentatively
fixed for disaster relief, which is the
amount set aside each year because of
the impossibility of calculating the
relief demands in this respect. AS an
example, Judge Payne pointed to the
contributions in the mid-western tor
nado relief operations which amounted
to S2,644.920 up to June 80 last. This
sum, with donations received SUISSE
Quently. and added to the Red Cross
appropriation of approximately $780,
600, made e. total of $3,000.000 avail
able for this single operation the larg-
est in the peace-time history of the
Society.
Out Of the tornado relief fund for
the midwest victims, the budget lists
$2,702,233 to meet the continuing re-
quirements from that section, to
which use it is restricted. and the ex-
pense of administering the fund will
be borne by the Red Cross to permit
every cent Of the relief money to be
spent for actual relief work.
The budget appropriates $e,750,733
for domestic operations and s404,477
for foreign work. Headquarters and
branch Office operations are allotted
$1,469,600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Crew of Men Are
Installing Modern
Signal. p. 0. Square

yesterday a crew of men, under
the direction Of Street Commissioner
Roy Page, was engaged in installing
in postoffice square Milliken cleo
trio street signal or Talking Lamp"
which will do a great deal to lessen
the congcsted traffic conditions
which have existed there during the
last few years.
The street signal Is of the very
latest design and it is one that the
city officials, after a careful investi-
cation into the various makes of
signals, determined to be the most
adaptable to the needs Of postoffice
square. 1t is used in all parts of the
country and in New York city 1t is
the only type of signal found.
The signal was ordered through
the G. NJ. Conant Co. of Bangor and
the manufacturers are the Traffic
Signal Corporation Of New York. n.
Y. The lamp Is set in q solid con-
crete base and at the top of slen-
der column is box or sheet metal
lamp top. This is divided horizon
tally into three compartments and
has a locked door at one side for ac-
cess to the interior The faces of
the upper compartment show police
go Slow" while the lower com
partment may be used to show road
directions or for any other informa-
ton. The wording. in raised black
glass letters cemented to opal glass
panels Is clearly readable, even at
an agile. In each face Of the center
compartment are two bulls eye
lenses, red, green or amber as de-
sired. At night the lamp Is illumin-
ated by one % watt bulb in the up
per and one in the lower compart-
ments, both of which burn steadily,
and by four rs watt bulbs in the CEN
ter compartments which fash behind
the colored lenses thus attracting
immediate attention The column
and base are illuminated by means
of the lights in the box so that the
observer may judge accurately dis
lance when approaching at night
The heat generated Is just enough to
prevent the accumulation Of any ice
or snow on the glass panels and
lenses.
A distinct advantage of the signal
that has been installed is that there
will be little or no danger Of its get
ting out Of order. With four bulbs
in the box there Is hardly a chance
that they will all get out Of order at
the same time and even IL there is
but one lamp burning there will be
sufficient light for motorists.
Besides the necessary cautions to
motorists the signal here will give
directions to Bangor andsSkowhegan
to the east and Portland and Augusta
| to the west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Phila. Observes
15Oth Founding
Of u. S. Marine Corps

Philadelphia, Nov. 10 AP) -
Philadelphia today celebrated the
150th anniversary of the founding of
the United States marine corps.
Headed by Secretary Of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur. a delegation of
high military and naval officers, in
GLIDING Major General John A. Le-
jeune, commandant of the marine
corps; General George A. Barnett,
who commanded the corps during
the world war, as we'll as a number
Of state and municipal officials, par
ticipated in the observance which
was featured by the unwilling of a
memorial tablet, brilliant military
and naval parade and luncheon.
Tonight there will be banquet and
a ball. More than 1909 persons are
expected to attend the former, while
preparations have been made to ac-
commodate $500 at the latter. Sec
rotary Wilbur and others are to
speak at the banquet.
The celebration was held under
the auspices of the Thomas Coberts
Reath marine post Of the American
Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
FOSS HALL NOTES
Hockey Teams


Senior: Forwards-Misses Edith
Grearson, Mollie Settler. Edna Tut
tie, Agnes Osgood. Lena Drisko.
Guards-Esther Wood. Lorene Rolls,
Evelyn Kellett, Evelyn Rushton
Hope Chase. altender-Eliza
Tarrant.
Junior: Forwards-Misses Leola
Clement, Louise Chapman, Leonora
Hall, Ardelle Chase, Miriam Rice.
Characterization Sprowl, Lena Nor
cross, EVE Ellis, Frances Mason,
Marguerite Chase. Goal-tender -
Ruth Dow.
Sophomore: Forwards - Misses
Irma Sawyer, Marion Daye, Marion
Jacobs, Alberta Van Horn, Margaret
Davis. Guards-Olive Richardson,
Ruth McEvoy, Esther Parker. Myra
Stone, Ruth Tilton. Goal-tender-
Harriet Towle.
freshmen: Forwards Grace
Stone, Ruth Daggett, Natalie Downs.
HARRIET Kimball, Doris Groesbeck.
Guards-Ethel Henderson, Eleanor
Lunn, Jean Watson, Hester F1held,
Bernice Collins. Goal-tender-lrene
Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Says Kaiser Ought
To Have Fought in
Trenches, Nov. 1918

Munich, Nov. 10-(AP)-That for
mer Emperor William should have
gone into the trenches in November,
1918, and thus saved the monarchy, in
the opinion expressed by General
Wilhelm Groener. who during the
closing days of the World War. sue
ceeded General Ludendorff as quar-
termaster general.
II told the Emperor's adjutants at
that time" said General Groener.
that His Majesty should leave i'm
for the front, not merely to
review his troops or distribute iron
crosses, but to fight. 1t was to be
no dash for DEATH. but His Majesty
should go into the trenches like any
common soldier, leaving it to chance
whether bullet should find him. If
fell, I said, it would constitute a
beautiful death; If he We're wounded,
national sentiment would have re-
verified in his favor"
General Groener added that his ad-
vice was not needed. He further said
that Ludendorff told him on Sept. %,
1918, that peace must be made by
Christmas of that year as the Ger
man army could not possibly hold out
any longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Trial List For
November Term
Superior Court

The November term OF the super
Tor Court convened here at 10 o'clock
this morning, Hon. William H. Fish
er, Justice presiding.
Prayer was offered by Rev. VIII
liam Abbot Smith Of waterville.
The following members Of the Bar
were among those in attendance up
on the court during the day: II. j.
Hunton, Oakland; Harold Dubord'
A. II, Letourneau, Frank Plumstead,
Paul Woodwork, James L. Boyle,
Carl A. Blackington, Frank K. Shaw,
C. II. Ashley, e. f. Peacock, Napol..
con Marcou, Gordon Gallert, Carroll
N. Perkins, Mark Bartlett, A. II.
Rogers, Cyril Jolly, Thomas Weeks,
A. H. Matthew, Arthur Crafty, H.
C. Marden, Lewis Levine, water
Vile; John e. Nelson, Benedict F
Maher, Walter M. Sanborn. Samuel
Titcomb, Herbert e. Locke, Robert
A. Cony, Augusta; Ernest Goodspeed,
will C. Atkins, Gardiner; L. T. Garlic
ton, winthrop; George N. Chapman,
Harold Weeks, H. H. Brazzell, Falr-
field.
this morning and has appointed
deputies, Paul Demer and Frank
IT, Lessard to attend this term OF
court.
The day was taken up in calling
the docket and assigning cases Tor
trial, and hearing court matters.
Late in the afternoon an adjust
ment was taken until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, when the jur-
ors will report for duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Meeting Of w, c, T, u,

The w. c. 7. U. met Tuesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Theresa Pottle,
Elm street. Mrs. Pottle is acting
president during the absence of Miss
Cora Lincoln in the south. An inter-
esting letter from Mrs. Althea Quinn
by, state president, called attention
to the observation Of the observance
OF Dec. as Sunday especially CIV
en- to Near East Relief publicity.
Miss Harriet Parmenter read some
articles on the Volstead act and its
teeth saying that some people did
not seem to know that the purchaser
as well as the seller of intoxicants
was liable to fine and Imprisonment.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess, Hrs. Pottle, served very de-
licious refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Dies at Wheel
While Driving Car

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 10-(AP)-
Charles M. Shove, retired textile
manufactures of this city and presi-
dent of the MassasoitP ocasset Ma
tional Bank died this afternoon at
the wheel OF his automobile while
driving along Eastern avenue on the
way to New Bedford.
Mr.. Shove was accompanied by his
wife who turned off the ignition
switch when her husband slumped
over the steering wheel. Death was
pronounced due to heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Dry Employees
Fired in Connecticut

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 1o-(AP)-
Every employe of the federal prohi-
bition enforcement bureau for Con.
necticut with headquarters here ha;
been ordered to resign November is
in notice given by Frank T. Putney,
deputy administrator. The notice
states that the services of the en-
ployes will not be required after that
date unless they are reappointed.-
Members of the force were unable
to give any reason for the order to-
night but 1t Is believed that a reor-
Putney. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Dry Regime Here
Hits Foreign Brewers

Olsen. Czecho- Slovakia, Nov. 10
SAP)-Prohibition in the United
States has aided materially In bring
ing sad days to Pilsen, the home of
the famous Pilsener beer. Two of
the celebrated breweries which pro-
ouced, the beverages which spread
the name of Pilsen throughout the
world have been compelled to close
because OF decrease in demand for
peer and the rising costs of operat-
ing.
The depression in the brewing
trade Is not confined to PiIsen alone,
for in the last few weeks. 20 brewer
les in Bohemia have ceased opera :
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Bowdoin College
Memorial Service
Especial to Kennebec Hon

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 1O.-A me-
mortal chapel service will be held 1T
Bowdoin on Armistice Day. 'Wednes-
day, at which President Kenneth C..
M. Stills will speak. Bowdoin had a
total of 1900 graduates and students
In the various branches of the serv-
Ice during the World War. or more
than half of the total alumni and
undergraduate body. -.
This was in keeping with the ira
dition established at the time Of the
civil War, when Bowdoin had the
largest percentage of students and
graduates in the Northern Armies Of
any college or university in the coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tweedie Of
Unity were Tuesday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gates.
A number of the members of Har-
vest Moon grange attended the Po-
mona Grange at Knox station last
Tuesday.
Mrs. AL Bohn visited relatives and
friends In Watervlile the past week.
Mrs. Lydia Farweli was business
caller in Belfast, Thursday.
Mike Cakes of Boston visited his
father and other relatives here the
past week Ia,
Mrs. Susie Pendieton was called to
Portland Saturday by the illness OF
her grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker OF
Newport and Durward Bartlett of
Corinna visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. L. Bartlett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cross passed
Sunday in Morrill, with his mother
Frank Haskell of Portsmouth was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Joshua
Bailey, few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hogan Of
Portland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hogan and Mrs. Emma
Fletcher,
Howard Harmon left Monday night
on few days business trip to Bos
ton.
A church supper and apron sale
was held at the Grange hall Thurs
day night. The attendance was good
and sum of $26 was realized The
church members wish to thank all
those that helped to make the sale
| and supper success.
Mrs. Shorey of Belfast was the
guest Of Mrs. Rose Gilchrest, Mon
day.
Josiah Drummond Chapter, o. E.
s., will hold a regular meeting
Thursday night. All members are
requested to be present. There will
be work and supper.
Mrs. A. r. Murch will open her
store for the holidays, having pur-
chased new stock of holiday goods
Gus Gates. c. f. Gilchrist. Guy
Ware, Eli Comforth and Gaurce
Hunter attended chapter meeting
In Liberty. Saturday niKht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

aoe VIII come to a halt upon a call
from a bugler at the head of the
ranks. This will be taken up nv
another bugler farther down in the
line and when taps is blown there
VIII be moment of silence kent in
honor of those who did not return
from the war. At IL a blast from
the fire horn will be sounded and
this will be the signal for a general
blowing of whistles and ringing of
bells and celebration similar to
that which marked the first Armis-
tice Day in 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Italian Govt. Asks
Satisfaction from
JugO-Slavian Govt.

Rome, Nov. 10-(AP)-The italian
government has asked fitting salts
faction" from the Jugo- Slavian gov
ernnient for Saturdays anti-ltalian
demonstrations and the defling or
destruction of italian flags in various
cities of the Serb, Croat and Slovene
states. Announcement to this effect
was made today in an official COM
munique.
The newspapers, especially the
Fascist Popolo Di Roma. and II Te-
we're, express regret that incidents
should arise to disturb the atmos-
pheres of peace between the two peo-
ples. brought about by the treaties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
SKOWHECAN
Store and House Burns

The store and home Of ]. r. Ahern
a. Twelve corners at Madison were
b..rned Monday night. The building
was two story with the store on
the first floor and the living quarters
above. Mr. and Mrs. Ahern had re-
tired about 10 o'clock and being
awakened about II by the crying of
their small child discovered that the
store was in flames. A sewing ma
chine and a small amount Of clothing
were all that was saved. There was
a small amount Of insurance. Mr..
and Mrs. Ahern came here from New
Brunswick a little less than years
ago and were unfortunate in having
their home burned while living there.
Herbert Durgin of the Forks was
brought to Kennebec Valley hospital
late Tuesday afternoon suffering
from a broken arm and other serious
injuries caused by falling tree. Mr..
Durgin and his brother are conduct
ing a logging operation at the above
named place. The injured man was
formerly one of Skowhegan's mer-
chants, being proprietor of Durgin's
candy shop now owned and operated
by Foster Babb.