davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
WATERv|LLE

Willis z. Parsons of Dover, State
fish and game commissioner, was In
the city yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Bishop Parker Of New Hampshire
dies while attending Episcopal con-
vention at New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Federal court authorizes sale Of
steamer Mackinac, which caused
many deaths when her boiler ex-
ploded in Newport harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Collier rams Gloucester fishing
schooner off Wellfleet; crew saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. ~; @I M
Purple paiamas ana y, sa, liz {. \
fairs attributed to Cnar y. III
turf follower, figure in l ~
alienation suit of Mrs. ns =, N
Frey against Wilda benn y MI
Celeste Baban, a 1orme.s .vr n
Miss Benefits, told 2 ~! ,% i
day of intimate breaKls'Is "a,
Benefits Long lslanu .-s,s
which Frey was preseh'
in purple pajamas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

lodged behind his ear when hl
to the aid of Second Engineer
Holiday during the shooting 7
on the liner yesterday in which!
tain A. III. Clews was hlled
bullet was removed but Gilmoul
a critical condition. Holiday n
reported near death.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. 22-la
Captain Ralph Earle was iuans3
ed sixth presiden. Of Worceslei
technic Institute this morning y
presence of silky representa-
colleges and engineering nslhl1
members of the faculty and ns !
ent body. Rear Admiral WI
Pratt, U. S. N. was the ~ =
speaker, and the ceremony q 4
lation was concluded by hm,
les G. Washburn. presidenI
trustees, who presented nun =
sigma of the institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
WINSLOW


Mrs. Godfrey cowett of Lambs Cor
ner, Winslow. met with a very pain
full accident Wednesday afternoon
when as she stepped from her wagon
to the sidewalk near the Shapiro store
on Main street she severely wrenched
and sprained her ankle. Two bystand-
ers assisted Mrs. Cowett to the Office
Of DR.. Napoleon Bisson, where atten-
ton was given her, Mrs. Georgia Rat
ty, neighbor, who CHANGED to be
shopping in Waterville, drove Mrs.
Cowett home. At last reports she was
suffering greatly from the accident.
F. L. Miles and Lawrence Gagne are
In Boston on business.
Clarence Daggett of Waterville and
Harold Gatchell OF Albany. N. Y, who
with Mrs. Gatchell is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pooler Of
the Cushman road. have opened lunch
counter near the Silver Theatre. Mrs.
Gatchell has no part in this business
as was stated in recent issue, due to
complete misinformation.
Monday evening, Oct. IS, the men,
bers Of Sidney Grange will present the
drama THE Little Clod Hopper" at
the Winslow Grange hall.
Robert Elliot Of Portland vas a call
er in town Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Cratic was a visitor in
Waterville Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

He will be seen at all of the games
in the State series if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Constantinople, Oct. I-.
William E. (Pussyfoot) Joa X. 4
arrived here to confer WIN " !. !. /
ish prohibition leaders anu N
the convention of the .iresn $50, v
Turkeys anti-alcohol orsaas'
Mr.. johnson said the IIleulD n,
the Green Crescent had ouas ~
year. He will remain three ~ X,
Constantinople lecturirg o. q. n
ject of prohibition IN 'n'
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful
with the tiny tint Of Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

The Girl Scouts held rally Tues
day afternoon for the purpose of Gre
Ating interest and gaining new mem
bers. Many Of the older members
shdving left tewnnfor the purpose OF
continuing their studies elsewhere
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday Of next week. AZ
: Floyd Tufts Of Titticut, Mass, was
Sailing on her sister, Mrs. Pearl VIM
cent Wednesday OF this week. Mrs.
Vincent 10 a nurse at Kennebec hos
Yital.
ut the postofice, who has been on q
hunting trip to Black -Narrows. re-
burned to HIS duties Thursday morn
ing.
8 Don Hamlin Of Gorham, N. H. was
An town on business this week. Mr.
Hamiin II passing the autumn IN
Harmony In the interests OF the
Aamlin Lumber Co.
6. Miss Bfrdena Waller 10 leaving Ton
Augusta today to pass the week end
with friends. tsls ~ s.
Z George Rogers. linotype operator at
xhe Observation-Disclosures plant,
1eaves this morning for Webster.
Mass, returning Monday. He will
act as best man at the wedding Of his
Brother during hts absence.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dim Waller and son,
Henry, have been visiting in Strong
1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen.
= Ernald F. Mullen, q former student
It Skowhegan high school, has re-
Eeived his diploma from the U. s.
navy electrical school and 10 now on
= IS day leave Of ABSENCE visiting
With his father In Attleboro, Mass.
He has been assigned to the U. s. 8.
Milwaukee. which has, been ordered
to China.
z Mrs. Henry WALTER was in Newport
Thursday afternoon to. visit Mrs.
Rose Annis. who has just returned
From Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Paris believes Caillaux is prepar-
ing p new American debt plan in
volving larger payments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Farm Bureau

z The annual farm bureau meeting
will be held Oct, 20 at Skowhegan
with the following program: $50 A.
NJ, meeting OF the 1925 executive
Committee farm bureau office; 10 A.
H., moving pictures in the Opera
House; IL NJ, dinner In the Method
1T church on Island avenue. price 80
sents; p. NJ, annual meeting called
% order, address by the president,
George Parker; address by the presi-
Dent, George Parker; secretary,s re-
pprt Of last annual meeting, Bliss
Shaw; treasurer's report for the ifs
eel year ending. Oct. Is, Bliss Shaw;
teport of project leaders: Club pro-
Oct, Miss Irene A. Libby; crops pro-
ject, A. A. Cheviott; clothing project,
Mrs. George Parker; dairy project,
Clyde Getcheil; foods project, Mrs. e.
lee Fuller; farm management spro-
Ict, r. A. Clifford; household man.
akement project, Mrs. Will Hill; or
Gard project, Everett Salley; poul-
try project, Mrs. Belle Morse. Re-
Bort of community chairmen, re- cam
paign progress; new business; pre-
fentation county extension program
Tor 1926, county agent, home demon
stration agent; presentation financial
ppdget for 1926; other new business;
report of nominating committee;
e5eetion of executive committee.
= These meetings are much enjoyed
4hd are of real value to the farmer
md as there are 800 members within
T. five mile radius there should be a
Urge attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Divers recover sixth body from
wreckage of submarine Sol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Half che sverld Il
half asleep
IT Can success in life be
VI, undermined by consti-
pationa Indeed it can.
The poisons of this dis
ease tire you out, wear
you down, make you
istless and make you
r. lose interest IN things
-. in general. Ambition 10
most often prbmpted
by q thoroughly healthy
body. Kellogss ALL
BRAN brings permanent
relief from constipation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
SUSPECT SAYS
He SET FIRE
To CHURCH
Former Watchmall Of Shiloh
Baptist Arrested Held
Without Bond

John william Woods, colored, q,
former Waterman Of the Shiloh
Baptist Church. discharged by his
employers with the discovery Of an
unusual number OF fires in the
church, was arrested yesterday BY
Headquarters Detective Robert Liy-
ingston, and win be arraigned in
Police Court today for 4 prelini-
nary hearing on an arson charge.
woods admitted firing. the build
Ing next door to the church and
Also the house Of worship. accord-
ing to the police.
Siisnicion Of incendiartsTn was
made public at the time the blaze
was discovered IN the church early.
last Monday morning a new
wafchman. employed after WOOD =
discharge, had just left TOR his
home.
According to the police. Woods.
said he soaked paper with gasoline
and after stuffing II IN the organ
loft inches. ignited it and made his
escape.
Damage to the building amount
ed to $4,000, as the blaze broke
out in several places in the cnurcn
destroying the whole interior,
Woods was arrested at Slxleentn
and l. streets northwest and helds
without bond last night.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
WOMAN LAWYER
WINS FIRST
CASE
Miss GoIdie S. ParegoI Has
Suit Against Client
Dismissed

A fair Portia stepped to the bar
before Judge George H. Macdonald
in Police Court yesterday AMI won
the first case she has ever tried And,
tr.ie to the training and to her pro-
feEslon, almost the first words she
uttered on entering the case were
81 object"
She is Miss Goldie S. Paregol.
Miss Paregol was admitted to The
bar in November of last year. She
graduated from the National Uni
vereity law school with the highest
hopors in her class.
For several weeks Miss Paregol
has been present in the Police
Court listening to the cases and
getting .first-hand knowledge of how
Il is done.
Yesterday she made her debut as
attorney for Joseph Schwartz. who
was charged with disorderly con-
duct. A long line of witnesses for
the prosecution was sworn in.
Mrs. Sadie Leiberman, the COM
planning witness, took the stand
and began story of sighting re-
Judge Macdonald said that tie case
was purely one for a civil court and
dismissed the charge.
The fair attorneys winning smile,
which she bestows wherever she
goes, las won the sympathy Of
many Of the court officials and
all are willing to Help her. Judge
Isaac r.. Hit has promised to as
sign her to some cases in his
court. If the defendants demand a
lawyer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
RANDLE HIGHLANDS BUS
LINE TO BE REROUTED

Permission to reroute it's Eastern
High school-Randle Highlands bus
line has been given the Capital
Traction Company by the Public
Utilities Commission, it was an
nQunced today. The new arrange
ment provides service for Congress
sional Cemetery, Gallinger Hospital
and the District Jail.
The new route runs from Penn
sylvania avenue Bridge to Kentucky
avenue southeast, on Kentucky ave.
nue. to E street, east on e street
to Nineteenth street, north to B
street, west on B street to Eigh.
teenth and north to East Capitol
and thence to the main entrance of
Eastern High School. The stop at
Nineteenth and B streets southeast
Is the closest to Congressional
Cemetery, ..Gallinger Hospital and
the Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Times vainly sought twin boys to
complete the dancing team, but
evidently the twin boys were too
bashful.
Ballots continue to fly thick and
fast and the voting is getting
more brisk as the contest draws to
close. Some of the late entries
have developed a world of speed
and are pressing the leaders close
for the honors. The Twins Editor
thinks he has observed a sIacken-
ing in the balloting for some of the
leaders, evidently due to the hold.
Ballots are coming in by every
mail and the quantities range from
patches Of $50 down to single votes.
Present Standings.
Here is the standing of the lead.
ing fourteen sets of twins. not
counting the votes received today:
Name and Address. Vote
Marie and Margaret Weaver. 1890
18th street southeast ............ 822
Catherine and Louise COnneII, 5S7
End street southeast. ........... ISL
Marian and Lorraine Lyons, 210
Morgan street northwest. .....,. 1874
Michael and Charles COnlOn, 1873
18th street southeast. ............ 100
Philip and Raymond Philibert, 1925
18th street northwest. ......... O57
Jackie and Billy Everhart, 54 l.
street northeast. ................ 651
Mary and Margaret Colin, Ills X
street southeast NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
Anne. Henry and Lillian Kaufman,
1901 + street northwest. ,........ sol
Anne May and Betty Ardeeser 4O8
II street northeast. ........... 520
William and George Collins, 1917 N
street northwest. ............... 400
Ann and Joseph Daniels, 1919 14th
street northeast. ............... 426
| George and Mary Ortman, sos f.
street southeast. ......... 394
Mary and Eleanor flaming, 1901 C.
street southwest -. "a S75
| Reba and Marie Dobrin, 1875 M
street northwest. .!........... 1852
The other sets Of twins have less
than 800 votes thus far credited to
them, although many of tFeln give
promise of being strong finishers.
| Substantial votes have been receiy ed
| for the Munson twins, Bell twins.
/ Gibson twins, Martz twins, Geraci
! twins, Barbour twins. Leech twins,
Jenkins twins, Wilkinson twins,
| Smith twins, Vita1e twins and
others.
Remember, tomorrow night on
the stroke of II is the final hour
| for voting. By that we mean to
say that the votes must be in the
Twins Editors hands by midnight
tomorrow. If you are wise you
will not trust your votes to the
mails, but bring or send them to
! The Times office. Good luck to
you and your favorite twins.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
STEPHENSON ADJUDGED
BEST NATIONAL U.DERATER

H. r. Stephenson, who had the
affirmative Of the proposition that
the Senate rules should be so
amended as to bring about cloture
by a majority vote rather than
two-thirds. as advocated by Vice
President Dawes, was adjudged the
prize debater of National University
last night at the final debate of
the academic year.
Miss Emily Steele and r. z. Lam.
bert argued for the negative, and
Miss Loyola NJ. Coyne for the af
firmative. Miss Steele is a member
of the Samuel F. Miller debating
society Of the university while the
other debatefs were from the Ricn
sard V. Miller society.
The judges were Doctor ]. A
Bell, director of education of the
y N. c. A; Professor George Z
Edelin, and Attorney William j
, Crane. Dougls A. Seeley, a mem
Der of the Junior class presided.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
FILM, ONCE KISSED,
NOW A HIT IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 31.-"Fredericus
Rex" a film representing the life
of King Frederick the Great of
Prussia, is one of the popular hits
in Berlin. ...
Curiously enough, the same film
was almost Kissed from the screen
year ago. At that time the trade
unions protested against its mill.
tarism and exaltation of armed
force and the film was withdrawn.
Now large crowds applaud it.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

WlLnlH the very new future Two
more major generals will retire and
this win elevate two additional
brigadier generals to the rank of
major. generals. This in turn will
call for the promotion of two
colonies and two officers OF every
grade will move up. While it is too
early to muse, over the probabilities
of the proposed major generals, 1t
is safe to expect that Colonel Davis
/ will promote two officers who have
shown that they are exceptionally
well qualified for the rank and
Igrade.
Expecting that, navy yards, par
ticularly that at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, will be discussed a great
! IDEAL In the coming sessions Of Con.
gress, Assistant Secretary of the
! Navy Z. Douglas Robinson is plan
| ming to inspect the west coast and
Hawaiian stations during September
and October. He has already in.
spected all yards and stations on
the Atlantic coast and the Gulf of
Mexico. Present plans call for the
Assistant Secretary to leave Wash
iington on September Is. He will
first visit the Great Lakes Training
Station and is expected to return te
Washington about October rs.
AS a result Of the death of Rear
Admiral George w. Williams, OF the
navy, the following officers have be-
come due for promotion to the next
higher rank:
Captain George 6. Day. Com
mander julius g. Townsend, Lieu
tenant Commander Philip Seymour,
Lieutenant, junior grade, N. D..
lieutenant Claude o. Kell, Of the
naval construction corps, Is now
due for promotion to the grade Of
lieutenant commander.
Lieutenant Carl w. Porter has
been detached from duty with the
bureau Of yards and docks Of the
Navy Department here, and ordered
to duty with the navy yard at Nor
folk. Va.
There is to sbe no fall session of
the Army Chaplain School at Fort
Leavenworth. according to the War
Department. instruction at the
school has been postponed until
iOd1tA0AS WAAOAA ~ 10 GAPCNLC4 tA4t1e
there will be eight or ten officers
OF the corps available to take the
three months course there. Re-
serve officers viii enter the class
on February s. according to the
present plans. and finish up the
course Of instruction.
1t Is understood that appointees
from the Roman Catholic Church
viii fill the two remaining vacancies
in the corps of chaplains in the
army.
1t is interesting to note the sta
tistical compilation that has been
prepared in the office Of the chief
OF army chaplains, which reveals
the fact that chaplains are relative
w Junior to other officers OF the
srmy In point of age. and rank.
There will be no retirement for
age among the chaplains until De-
cember, 1928, when one chaplain is
10 be retired. During the succeed
ing three years, one chaplain re.
spectiveIy will be retired.
In 1888, two chaplains are to be
retired, with one more the follow
ing year and three in 1885. This
makes nine retirements among the
chaplains for age during the next
ten years. In 1895, the estimate
tables show thirty-three chapiains
with the rank Of lieutenant colonel:
eighty.three maiorsi six captaiEs
and the remaining nn the grade OF
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

to be held in Philadelphia begin
ming in June of next year.
During next month, the people Of
washington who are interested In
the army. will have the opportunity
to welcome the new commanding
officer of the Third battalion o.
the Twelfth Infantry. and also OF
Fort Washington, Maryland.
Major William III Simpson, United
States army, who has assumed COM
mand Of the battalion. Is now on
DUTY with the organization at Camp
Meade. Maryland The regiment
expects to leave that camp next
raonth for its permanent station
The First battalion viii so TO Fort
Howard, and the Third to Fors
Washington.
The following changes have been
ordered among the non-comniis-
stoned personnel of the air service
of the regular army: Z.
S. s. Williams. to be technical
sergeant. Twenty-seventh pursuit
snuadron: Master Sergeant Nick
Roeser, Forty-ninth bombardment
squadron, has been placed on the
retired list of the regular army.
after thirty years Of service; Tech
nical Sergeant Thomas ;. Fowler.
safrplane pilot, has been appointed
-a master sergeant in the service.
with the Ninefy-first observation
squadron: and Technical Sergeant
Charles H. Granlling has been ap-
pointed a master sergeant, and.
:ordered to the Hawaiian department
for duty
The following officers Of the reg
uian army, have applied for mem
bership in the Army Mutual Aid
Association:
Majors J.. Med Thompson. p. x.
English, and r. Rogers and Cap
itains j. W Barnett and r. Z. Hub
bell and Lieutenants A. N. Tanner,
jr., NJ. w. Gilland and A. r. VIII
son and Warrant Officer A. S.
HAYNES. s
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Almost 200 sets of twins have
entered the contest and are eligible
to be voted for in the popularity
balloting. The twins receiving the
largest number of votes will DO
awarded $40 in gold. while those
for whom the second largest vote a
cast will be awarded SO in goid. tfee
tickets for any performance at LoeW' {
Palace next week while the "Sian-
csc Twins are there, have been
mailed to all the entrants. Man
ager Lawrence Beatus also has ar
ranged for all of the twins who
visit the Palace to see the photo
play, might Life in New York, I"
and witness the clever stage stunts
of the "Siamese Twins to meet
these two beautiful and accom-
pIished sixteen year-old girls who
are Joined together at the base of
the spine.
To Fingerprint Twins
Walter Kaye and C. C. Bennett,
of the War Department Bureau of
Identification, today arranged to
take finger prints of the "Siamese
Twins" otherwise known as Daisy
and Violet Hilton, so as to study
them and see if they differ ma.
terially in their lines and curves.
Manager Beatus today announced
that Milton Abramson, of 4721
Georgia avenue. and Howard
Hoover, of 1927 -Girard street north
west, two clever young Washing
| ton dancers, had been engaged t,
20 on the stage and dance with
| the Hilton Sisters at every per
Torrance at Loew's Palace Theatei
all next week. Manager Beatu:
and The Twins Editor CT The
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

Promising results have been OBJ
tained from intensive firing tests
conducted with the seventy-fivs
nm. pack.howit5er material. Pack
outfits have been considered and
samples are to be made for pre-
| Iinnillary tests at. Aberdeen Provine
Ground, Maryland. IT has been
recommended that approval be
given for the adoption Of caliber As
blank ammunition model 1925, for
use in the caliber As revolver,
model 1917.
This ammunition II required by
the cavalry for use in training re.
cruits and mounts. It recently WAS
tested at the proving grounds. Two
types Of caliber As tracer car
tridges, one producing a red and
the other green trace, has been
developed at one Of the arsenals, and
they have been tested by the in.
fantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast
artillery. and air service.
The reorganization Of the reserve
projects in the various corps areas
has been announced by the War
Department
All reserve divisional units, re-
CARELESS of branch, should be un.
der the supervision and control OF
division headquarters; an artillery
group headquarters is authorized
for non-divfsiOnaI field artillery
units and coast artillery units In
corps areas having no coast artiI-
lery district; the activities OF dit
eerent units Of the Organized Re-
serves alIocated to same locality
should be co-ordinated; the War
Department does not approve OF
the heading up OF the infantry and
cavalry reserve under an infantry
or cavalry group headquarters, nor
does it approve Of an infantry OF
cavalry reserve office at corps area
headquarters or department head
quarters.
In the tanning and administration
of divisional infantry and cav
airy reserve units, the War De
partment favors attachment to re-
serve divisions, and does not favor
an increase in the corps area staffs
to handle Organized Reserve az.
fairs.
Inc OTgan1ZattOn OF corps areas
by reserve districts is not favored
either. In the reorganization OF
reserve project at corps area head.
quarters the various staff divisions
and branches should handle their
appropriate part of the training and
administration of the organized re-
serves just as they do in the case
of regular army.
The officer heretofore in charge
of organized reserve affairs of each
corps area headquarters should per-
form the duties of reserve liaison
officer In all matters pertaining to
to reserve affairs and should func-
ton under the general supervision
of G-3. The administration and
training Of special troops and tpafns
of a reserve Lewiston should be un-
der the supervision of officers de-
tailed to division headquarters.
It is also stated that the decen-
tralization of the organized reserve
headquarters is favored by the War
Department!
Major General Robert Allen, the
chief of infantry. has een re-
quested to make estimates of cost,
Of an exhibit for the infantry serv-
Ice to be installed at the sesqui.
centennial International exposition
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
BABooNs STAGE RAIDS
ON HOMES IN AFRICA

PORT ELIZABETH Africa, July
si.-Baboons are increasing In MEM
bers to the extent that they are
becoming a pest IN the Port Eliza
beth district.
They are ,raiding VINEYARDS ana
DESTROYING both grapes and vines.
while hunger has made some OF
them SO daring that they have even
entered farmhouses and rifled the
food from the pantties.