davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-25
TRIBUTE TO MISS COOPER

AS a memorial to Miss Anna
Knowles Cooper, who died in the serv-
ice of the Y. w. c. A, the Girl Re-
serve Council of the Y. w. c. A last
night votd $1,000 for fireplace and
clubroom furnishings in the associa-
tion's proposed new building, for
which the sum of 100000 is to be
sought December to Is.
The Girl Reserve Council is COM
posed of a group of girls from IL to
18 years of age. representative Of 20
high school and young employed
clubs. The money, according to the
councils decision last night, is to be
earned by the girls themselves.
Miss Cooper, who was the daughter
of William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A, was in
charge of Girl Reserve work for the
Y. w. c. A. for more than a year.
December II is to be Girl Reserve
day at campaign headquarters. At the
regular noon luncheon on this day
representatives of the Girl Reserve
Clubs will be in attendance to make
the formal presentation of their
pledge
Evening star., 1925-11-25

The King James version of the
Bible was made during the lifetime of
Shakespeare
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
a poor digestion. they are attacking
the real cause of the ailment-
cIogged liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undieested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
and soc.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
W. E. D. STOKES SUED
BY FORMER COUNSEL
Attorneys Say He Made Statements
Detrimental to Their Repute
as Lawyers.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November. 25.-W. E.
D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, has
been made the defendant in a $1,000
900 libel suit instituted by Daniel f.
Nugent and John A. Nugent and John
A. Nugent, his former attorneys in
his suit for divorce from Helen E.
Stokes. The attorneys alleged Stokes
called them thieves and made state
ments detrimental to their regulations
as lawyers.
First intimation of the suit came at
a hearing before Referee Herman
Hoffman yesterday, in which Stokes
is attempting to regain possession Of
important papers alleged to be held
by the attorneys. Counsel for Stokes
was granted an adjournment until De-
cember 7.
1t had been planned to continue
cross-eXamination of J. S. Mosbv.
formerly Stokes negro butler, who
said that on November II he had de-
Evening star., 1925-11-25
BANK ROBBERY FAILS.
Acetylene Torch Used on Safe at
Mechanicsville, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MECHANICSVILLE Md, Novem-
ber 25.-Yeggmen paid an early visit
to the National Bank here YESTERDAY
and used an acetylene torch in a futile
effort to rob the safe. They probably
were frightened away
Residents of Mechanicsville learned
Of the presence of the robbers in time
to telephone a warning to Hughesville
and other towns in that section. Mary
land authorities expect to get the
license number of the automobile
driven by the strangers, who We're
seen at several places along their
route.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
PORTO RICO Federation
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION
Resolution Sent to Coolidge Urg.
ing Aid in Effecting
Reforms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge received today a
copy of resolution adopted by the
executive council Of the Free Fedora
ton OF Working Men Of Porto Rico
urging American assistance in effect
ing political and economic reforms in
the island.
The resolution asked that a Joint
commission investigate conditions in
Porto Rico and submit to Mr.. Coolidge
and Congress recommendations for i'm
provement Of conditions affecting resi-
dents Of the island
The resolution was submitted to Mr..
Coolidge by Santiago Iglesias, a Sena-
tor of the Porto Rican legislature
and Spanish-speaking secretary of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1925-11-25
Named to Head 9th Corps Area.

Maj. Gen. James B. McRae, COM
manding United States troops In the
Philippines, has been ordered to San
Francisco, Calf, to assume command
of the 9Th Corps Area as the relief Of
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who
is to be granted leave Of absence prior
to transfer to the retired list in the
near future. y
Evening star., 1925-11-25
EST. 1879
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Botches, Rinsworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. 1t is
recommended for daytime use pc
cause it doesn't show. Get it today
from any druggist and save all fur
ther distress
Evening star., 1925-11-25

livered Stokes letter file, known as
Volume 18. to Nugent & Nugent. upon
promise Of $4,000. Stokes himself had
been scheduled to testify, but the ad-
journment prevented.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

sion,r Leo ], Noonan when her hus.
hand was killed on the railroad
tracks sosIth OF the city while on oils
way TO work. Il was ruled by the
commissioner that in not taking
steps To proven, the employees from
ItrepasSiug upon the railroad tracks
the brick company had given con-
sent tor the use OF the right Of way
rs a highway and thus had assumed
responsibility.
I The brick company and its insur-
Ter. the Travellers Insurance Co, sp.
I pvu'cd and the case Will he argued
( In the supreme court.
The appeal from the decision Of
Judge H. ", A.lins OF this city, deny
|i.g David SogaN, owner, a summary
process tor possession ot hts premis-
les AZ $40 Main street, will be argu. .
lctorc the supreme court OF errors
|m Hartford. In the October term, be-
ginning October i, Segsll allegc,
Ithat the tenant Angelo Gaglisrdl
violated the terms of the lease by
the illegal sale Of liquor on the pro-
Qcrty,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

gress. II is however. extremely
difficult for aircraft manufacturers
10 carry out an orderly and econ
omie procedure in the manufacture
OF aircraft and major accessories,
due TO many conditions which exist
today, among which may be men,
toned the following;
"(A)-Naval aviation is not en-
tIrcly out OF the pioneer stage,
"(B)-Types are not standardized
TO the extent they will be in the
near future.
(Cl--Marked Improvements in
design ause radical change in con-
struction,
"(p)-There has not been a con-.
tinuing construction policy estah-
lished for tho future,
"(E)-Commerctal aviation has
not advanced as RAPIDLY as was an
tcipated in 1919 and subsequent
thereto.
"Contractual relations could be
improved, better efficiency and
economy would result; and more
rapid and satisfactory progress
could be made (D II negotiated
contracts, subject 10 the approval OF
4 the secretary Of the navy We're au'
thorized t2( II a selected or re-
s'ricted or approved list we're es,ah,
hshed ana sanctioned for responsible,
. IA; l|ars .pi .cN - prnpriatapv ,., = ~,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

OIL their operations on the land, I'M
der tho land, over the land. Modern
nsNies light naval battles at sea, on
'hc sea, under the sea and in the
air
III is believed that the present
agitation IN regard 10 the air forces
100 The navy Is similar to that which
occurred in connection with the de-
N,lopmen, o. and the utility Of de-
sjroyor forces. 90 submarine forces
Vri even with euuncry itself
Tho mistake Of establishing a
separate department oC corps would
hn we'll night irreparablc,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
TIL, NERVE

Husrand. What is that you are
reading, my DEAR"
VIC a letter from mother
anything important in it"
= don't know: haven't got TO
the postscript yet'--Answers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22
SEC. Wilbur IS
ON STAND TODAY
CONTINUED From First Pagel


moves from the naval commander
that unity OF command In time OF
eatue, ana that uniformity OF train
ing In time OF peace when every
war has proved 10 be essential 10
victory
The secretary assured the eoaru
that AL the Information IN the
possession OF the navy department or
any Of its officers desired ny you Is
a. your disposal
We wish he said TO pr'Seh,
She matters involved In the tOlIeS'
ana fairest manner possible ny those
best qualified to give the iniorma-
uon,
a broad discussion NJ the tactical re.
,at;o, n, the yir service IN other
ri,i,arv arms
''o VI @'"'' "''u navy
The mission OF the army and
navy in peace or war no said. rs
to support and defend the national
policies The afr service, even II an
independent arm, can nave no other
or distinct mission, II II should, nn-
happily become necessary 10 main-
tain the national policies by force,
me army and navy operate under
SPECIFIC missions for each.
The great war mission O. the
navy may: he briefly stated as 10
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

above tactical and strategical mis-.
SONS by operating as an integral
part Of the navy and not as an in.
dependent arm,
THE mission Of the naval air
force in time Of war may then be
thus stated;
An Arm u The Ilca
THE air force is an arm OF the
feet, Its mission is TO aid the sur
face units in gaining and maintain
F ing command OF the sea, II may
best carry out this mission by gain.
ing and maintaining control OF the
, air in the thoater OF naval opera
tons
The relations Of the air service
to the army and navy are officially
set forth in the policy OF the army
and navy relating 10 aircraft signed
by the secretaries OF war and OF the
navy, This policy was issued to the
navy as general order on July Z,
1894
Press comment from Great Brit,
ain, where the pendulum Is already
sagging back toward naval control
for sea going aviation. recognizes
the soundness OF our air policy.
The United States navy is Al
present organized to handle it's nil
arm, The system is working
smoothly. efficiently and economic
ally.
I'm the navy department. the hu
roau nj aeronantiCs is charged Will
duties relating 10 the design, build
lEg, fj''inE out and repair Of na>a
and marine corps aircraft, Il roc
ommenis to the bureau nj naviga
ton and commandant OF the marin
corps, the detail, disposition an
aeronartiCs training OF officers an
enlisted men for aeronautic activi
tics
The existing adminis' IN
iustrial and scientific ores nization 9
our navy department and all of il
resources. have been taken advar
taEe Of In the development Of navf
aviation. with little additional ovel
head beyond the general overhea
charges of the department."
Purchase Of Supplies.
The secretary then explained y
system employed in the purchases
supplies, the rroiuction Of spccit
types of planes and other such ma
,ors o. operation, adding that the
was a close interrelationship Nj
many activities Of other branches
the navy.
T. The close relationship he sal
- 'of aviation to the navy and abs
luta interdepondence Of aircraft al
ships in warfare at sea has be-
+ demonstrated time and again. Il
- only in our own hut in other n
= vics."
: The secretary a this point di
. closed the conclusions in a rcpc
: submitted by the commander in chi
r Of the feet under date Of juno
= last, following the Hawaiian manc
= vers. which reads as follows:
. The commander in chief. as
r result o. his close personal obsary
u lions. desires 10 inform the dopar
ment that he considers any furth
agitation in favor Of united ;
e service or in favor Of a separate a
II alton corps for the navy as being .
It tireIy out Of date. The command
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

alton, coordination, and indoetrina-
ton, In order 10 cooperate with the
feet the personnel must SO through
the same training, the same mill,
and be made up OF officers and men
who are one and the same, mentally
and spiritually, as the others In the
fleet, They must not and cannot
properly exist on a basis OF different
broad training or different status In
any respect, and any attemut to pro-
mote such existence is against the
best interest OF the fleet and the
navy. and hence Of the country as a
whole.
AFTER the experience cited above
the commander in chief desires to
inform the department. that we're he
required 10 conduct campaign he
, would want aeronautical units whose
material had been developed and
/ produced by naval authority In ac-
cordanco with specifications supplied
by naval experience and dictated by
naval requirements TO work with
the fleet at sea AMI 10 work around
fleet bases. and he would want per-
sonnet which had been trained
homoEeneously In all the varied du.
ties with the feet at sea and around
fleet bases. Both the personnel and
material must be under the solo con-
troll o. the navy department and q
the commander in chief when witt
the fleet or in the fleet areas. An!
other arrangement would he entire
~ unsatisfactory 10 any commando
in chief
The commander In chief inform
the department OF these matters II
order that the department may hay
at hand a definite announcement II
accordance with the latest eXper
ience by the officer who would b
responsible for the conduct Of orer
atoms against an enemy in time o
, war"
Civil Aviation,
Turning 70 civil aviation questions
! me secretary declared the depart
ment was keeping in close touc
with IS Developments and vas er
dsa, orinc 70 cooperate in every praC
ticahle way
The Development Of commerci'
:. aviation" he asserted, will prov
" of very great value TO the army an
ths navy by stimulating further d.
,A.opment of aircraft and expandir
: tina industry. II Will furnish reser'
F. Of pilots. Observers and aYiarc
v ground forces FOR times Of eme
cency. l. should pc encouraged
j. all the appropriate agencies Of Il
-, federal government. Estahhshme
= Of ARRAYS, inspection q aircra'
u examination OF pilots. and licenstI
q machines and pilots should he re
= ulatod by federal statutes,
The navy department (bureau
:, aeronau,ics) has a definite policy
=, encouraging design and inVonti'
"a outside the naval service to Il
, fullest sx,cn,. The bureau
arrcnuutics maintains an Expert i
sign staff capable OF passing up t
designs and inventions submitte
aul the closest practicable las
=. Is maintained With the operatil
j.. units in order that the bureau nj
i be in a position to indicate to co
, tractors designers and inventors t
-. needs OF the service. Close las
= is maintained with the design sta
~ Of tine contractors and the army {
), service.
I'd 1T is believed that 4 better undo
ir standing exists today between t
he navy department and the airCr
ms manufacturers than ever existed |
Il: fore. From time to time. the {
he partmcnt announces TO the ira
II: the types Of planes and eugir
OF that il Will probably desire to cal
r. ont the program approved by &C
New Britain herald., 1925-09-22

above tactical and strategioal mis-.
SONS by operating as an integral
part OF the navy and not as an in
dependent arm,
The mission Of the naval air
force in time Of war may then be
thus stated;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
BASKETBALL

At Burlington, Vt: Vermont 81;
Montreal A. A. A. Is.
At Burlington, VT: Norwich o''
st. Michaers q. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Bath A. C. Signs
To Meet Auburn
Legion Next Friday
Especial to Kennebec Jourl

\opeclal 10 kennebec JOurnaD
Bath, Dec. 1.-THE Bath A. C.
accepted terms this afternoon to
meet the Clayton American Legion
post basketball team of Auburn, on
December Is at Auburn. The Gay
ton post were champions of the
American Legion league that was in
vogue a year ago, and will un-
doubtedly prove a formidable opener
Tor the A. C,'s in their debut for
what they hope will be a banner
season.
The Bath team will journey to
Auburn with a veteran crew of for
mer high school and college stars,
and hope to take fall out of the
crack Clayton post on the latter's
home floor. A large delegation of
rooters will accompany the Bath
hve on its first trip. Bill Perkins,
Jerry Gilmore, Mac" McCabe, and
"Ep" Poolerwwill make up the Of
Tense. The former being the ex-
Morse star and Bates college lumin-
airy. Gilmore being a product of the
oldtime Bath teams, and McCabe
and Pooler comprising two of the
fastest forwards to ever leave Morse
high school. "Buz'' Spinney and
"Beany" Slower, along with Dingley,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
FOOTBALL STAR
GETTING SHARE
OF REVERSES NOW

New York, Dec. 11.-(AP)-Trou-
bles are piling up for Red Grange.
The football flash from Wheaton,
ILL.,, lasted but one period when his
team, the Chicago Bears, played the
Pittsburgh All-Stars in Pittsburgh
yesterday. Then doctors found that
he had burst a blood vessel and a
ligament had been torn in one arm.
At the same time the motion pic
ture owners Of America announced
that the footballs proposed picture
would not be allowed in any of their
theatres If the 100000 check ad-
vanced to be placed in escrow by
the Arrow Pictures Corporation last
Monday should prove to be bunk
publicity
Grange expects to continue with
his team to Detroit today, where he
will consult physician and his par
ticipation in the game depends on
the doctors orders. After 8 to 9
beating at the hands of the Provi-
dence Steam Rollers in Boston on
Wednesday the Bears underwent the
most crushing defeat of their jour-
ney so far when big Andy Gustaf-
son. Pittsburgh University fullback
this year, led his eleven to a "a to 0
verdict.
Grange was inclined to make light
of injuries, insisting that an old hurt
had required and that he would be
able to play through the stiff sched-
ule that has been set for him.
A Champaign, ILL.,, bank reported
that the much discussed $500, 600
check had arrived there and that it
was signed by DIR. w. f. Shallen-
berger of the Arrow Pictures Cor
poration. 1t was also stated that
checks for Red were being received
in almost every mail.
The Boston Herald says that
Oranges disappointing showing in
that city Wednesday can be attrib-
uted to dissension among the play
ers of his own team, apparently jeal-
Gus over the fame that has come
to their teammate.
And George AIDE remarked in
Washington that Reds accomplish
ments in recent games vindicate COL
lege football as against professional
ism. AIDE asserted that Oranges
disappointing performances as a
professional are turning the public
against that variety of football rap
idly. Impatient promoters are kill
ing the goose that lays the golden
egg"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Kent's Hill Hoop
Artists Start on
Hard Season Tonight

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Readfield. Dec. 1.-THE Kent's
Hill basketball squad will open their
season Saturday evening at Liver
more Falls with the team from the
local high school. This outfit is
usually much stronger than ordinar-
lily is found in school of this size
and the game is always a good try
out for the Hill Toppers. This year
the Seminary boys are particularly
anxious to do something to offset
the defeat which marked their OPEN
ing game with the same team a year
ago.
Kent's Hill will probably face the
referee with TapIey and Barry as
forwards, Finn at center, and Cas-
per and Ward as backs. Lee, Sta
Piles, Bernadini, and possibly Davis,
will be taken along as substitutes.
The schedule for the balance Of the
season is as follows:
Dec. 12-Livermore Falls High
school at Livermore Falls.
Jan. s. Pennington Nor m
school at Kent's Hill.
Jan. 9-Abbott school (pending).
Jan. 1g Bird 6 ton Academy
(pending).
Jan. 16-Lvermore Falls High
Jan. 22-East Maine Conference
Seminary at Bucksport.
Jan. % - University of Maine
Freshmen at Orono.
Jan. 29-Maine Central Institute
at Pittsfeld.
Jan. 30-Ceburn Classical Insti-
tute at Augusta.
Feb. 5-Hebron Academy at Au-
burn.
Feb. 9-Maine Central Institute
at Kent's Hill.
Feb. 12-Open.
Feb. 19-Farmington Normal
school at Pennington.
Feb. 2O-Abbott school at Farm
ington.
Feb. 26-Hebron Academy at Au-
gusta.
Mar. - University Of New
Hampshire Freshmen at Durham.
Mar. G-Open.
Mar. 12-Coburn Classical Insti-
tute (place pending).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Coach Eddie. Roundy of Colbv col
lege mas been putting in his time
since the college football season
chasing up the big games in search
OF new ideas for his grid team He
Is at present down in FarmyiIIe Va
Under the leadership of Roundv and
ODonnell the Colby Mules sho11ld he
In Tor a big season next year.
Berlenbach's win over Jack ne-
laney last night has eliminated an
other great possibility in the light
heavyweight class. A match between
the light heavyweight champ and
Young Stribling will probably be the
next treat for the pugilistic fans.
Invitations are to be sent out 70
the members of the eight teams
which are to compete in the Augusta
city league this winter to be at the
demonstration game to be PLAYED
next week in the Y. NJ. C, A. GYM
nasium by a squad of ten picked
men who have been well drilled in
the amateur branch of basketball
and many valuable points NAV he
acquired by attending the game. A
general move is under way to make
the game faster and to try and get
the game back to it's old popularity.
The game cannot help but be fast
when everybody understands It and
the exhibition won't do any harm so
1t is hoped that good crowd will he
In attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
enbach Given Decision Over Delaney Furious Scrap at Gotham
q, DRIVERS TO
yTER TEAMS IN /.
\. n0G RACES
- Kennebec Journal)

~ a the Kennebec Journai)
lpee'a' nec. 11.-Both of New
ss0 -. eirl drivers will enter
~ 4hs first sled dog race of
q. which will be run from
s.a. .cet to Intervale, n. H.. on
Miss Caryl Peabody and
''aa Enebuske, both of Cam
M Mass, are putting the final
sss = their teams and prom
Fa'. ara the other entrants trav-
wifi pace. Both girls took
es last seasons races.
y s.Snske won high praise by
bns y gamely in one race with
rynE II Issd dog, which threaten
s'as =, out Of hand.
2 y New Years day race VIII be
se ..aghly sporting proposition.
hcrouss@re is about 30 miles, with
as.sh " road or over the noun
ps's ne discretion of the drivers.
= walden. president of. the
aT c.c,and sled Dog Club, will
=. the first time with Koltag
~ ,a.d Koltag is the successor
~ me,aoak who last season ended
., a;ns career. Walter Charming
p s will bring a new team,
y for mower rather than breed
~ an, n, Of, his new dogs weighs
i.sl hounds. All the other
rssrs 81 the club with teams will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Oranges Arm Not
Fractured; Nav Play

Pittsburgh. Dec. 11-(AP)-Re-
freshed by a nights rest, Harold
(Red) Grange, who was injured in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12

Yesterdays football game here, was
feeling fine today and will accom-
pany the Chicago Bears when they
leave for Detroit at nonon, George
Halas, manager of the Bears. said
this morning.
Whether Grange will play in the
Detroit game Saturday, Halas said,
would depend on the advice of a
physician whom Grange will consult
on his arrival there.
The Bears manager announced
that an X-ray picture of Oranges
injured arm disclosed there had been
no bone fracture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-12
Belfast Red Men
Take Five Strings
From Odd Fellows

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Dec. 1.-THE Red Men are
still high line at Belfast, having won
their second game from the Odd Fell
lows, last night by total of 2162 to
20S2. The game last week had a
margin Of only pins. The third
will be played next Thursday night
when the Odd Fellows are hoping to
wrest the tite from the Indians, who
have also defeated the Knights of
Pythias and will play the knights
again on Tuesday. Thus far they
have carried all before them and it
will take a pretty good outfit to de-
feat them. Last nights tally: