davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
O0d de I'd 'StraS muIoreS mds
Gu tds, Ia d. Ctora PtIt1 Ma :
(haGd, dc PORCe, Sc dlFlgea
los legislatures que tieneu
ante ST. consideration eI pro-
yeCtO DlmVrO 7
Il proyetto de ley No. 7y eI de-
reChO del nlnO
ENcUEsTA REsPETUosA

ENCUEsTA REsPETUosA
A los. senores Legisladores
de- Puerto Rico.
FL pals habIa de legislation
progrcsista, de modernizaciqn dc
espiritu libertario, democracia, Il
vsnao, deber social, etc, y en- esta
hcra en- que el mundo entero acla-
ma solemaidad inviolable e de-
reehq del mho, Sc intenta vulne-
rarlo?
El Proyecto de Ley No. 7 es
atenta1io contra la ninez; consi-
derando al niHo desamparado Co
sa poseida, ddctil carnero, propie-
dad trasmisible, intenta imponer-
le la tutela del desertor deserto-
~ de sus dias?
81 Patria Potestad implica ce-
10, devotion, saerifcio, vigilia por
ei santo amor del hijo, puede sa-
biamente Ley aiguna imponer al
nine la tlFtela De quiep, haeiendose
de clio indigno. VOLUNTARIA-
MENTE renunci0 esa patria po-
testaa, el mas alto privilegio shul
man6 e
la actual Ley no prolific al
cGnybge .inoccnte de iEfitIiar en-
cl hijo amor hacia el desyiado;
n prohibc considerar al desviado
entire los tutores del nino cuando
asi ID considere prudente quien
haya sabide eiereer -su Patria Po7
testad hasta el momcnto de CON
SAGRAR Ell SUPREME LEGA-
DO. Y en- esta hora, nuestra Le-
gislaci6n ha de retroceder? Ha
dc ser IMPOSICION 10 que fuera
hasta hoy ELIGIBLE?
Considerable al nino primer
factor social puesto que es q Co
lumna de una raza. es saludable
entregar ell hiio huerfano a manos
del que inundo de somb.as su
vida?
|. 6Puede lIamarse patria poteytaI
Ia sjistitucion del dominic a ma
snos De quien temprano destruy6
las mas santas alegrias de la MI.
Iez y sembro en- Ia joven alma Ell
immense, el imborrable dolor de Ia
orfandad prematura?.
SENQRES LEGISLAnORES.
si ba6&is de poner yuestros dedos
en- el C6digo de Puerto Rico, po-
ned antes la .mirada en-, vuestros
hiios; sea Ia Ley dc Divebeio en-
mendada protegiendo garanti-
zando hasta mas ALA de Ia muor-
tie, Los DERECHOS DEL sNINO.
Lola Perez MARCHAND, MD.
e. celaje blanco de los desengalos
los cabellos de la juvcntpd, poner
un nlarmol blanco a la illusion ro-
sada del vivir.
Es este trozo literario de tan ex-
quisito molde, como los q. labran
les egregios dramatrrgos, cuando
riman comedies con las div:naS ar
monias de Becker. Todo ternura
intenci6n cristalizada, bru1ido q
cincel, tallado de brillante.
Reaizan una labor de orfebrer;a
Witches Irene Lopez Heredla Sc
presenta 6sta, tan propiamente ca
r. cterizada, brasa de candela Geba-
jo de nm manto de armiilo, cendal
de nieves sobre I'm volcan de a2.9or,
cue al verla. no podenlos ,nelaos do
S-eeAoa
Dios nio. " esta os aua5na7..
Antonio Moreno cALbEToH.
:.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28


cargo pdblico retribuido por el Co Il,
bierno Insular o de los Estados
Unidos''.
FACULTADES DE s.%, ~ ~
Ia CoMIsIoN ~
La Comision Hipica Insular es-. .
tara facrltada para prescribir las sf
reglas y condolences por las eua- =
les deba regirse la celebracion de
carreras en- Puerto Rico; inciuyen- -
do todo aquello que Sc relacione :
cen la forma en- que deberan .hacer :. =
Sc las apuestas en- las bancas aloss
manas pools, y todo 10 que SO ].
relacione con la inscription de ca
ballos en- ell studbook.
Use faculta ademas la comi- Is
siont Hipica Insular para. iupoper Is
aquellas penalidades castiges qlfc
creyere convenientes por ,infraccio, 81
mes -de su reglamento, reglamento =
ore debera ser aprobado pors el Co 81
bernador de Puerto Rico,
''Tambi6n podra la comisi6n fl + :
jar tllrnos para la celebration dc =
carreras cuando existan dos mas
thip6dromos dentro de una misri!d { I
n1unicipaidad, los miembros de
la comfsi6n tcndran facultad para
tomar juramcnto en- todos aquelles
casos asuntos quo SO relacionen
con. el funcionamienio de la misma;
REVOCATION o SUSPENSION
TEMPORAL DE ~s.r
LIcENCIAs. ....~...-...@. =
La Co,nisi6n Hipica podra,. por :,
iusta causa, previs audiencia Gle par
tcs Y oportrridad do defenderse, !.
susrender temporaimente 0 revocar
Ia iicencia de .cualquier hipodromo. : !.
dueho dc cabailo, jockey, 9 cuadtrree--. ~.
70. a..t sa Esr
FL .Jurado, sera el enrargado de
fvelar por ell clmplilniento de 3lass..e
reglas que dictare la Comision Hi 50
plea para ell funcionamiento de. lasus.
carreras. Las decisiones del iHradq21e
seran apelables por ante la Conf =
sion Hipica. Insular, excepto.-s en-
10 que respecta las salidassy or2sss
den de uegada de los caballos zen 8 s
cada carrera''. s4 = 3 ,
afe E3S e,4Ya +,JSs
REcURsos JUDIoIALEs F 5fs
. @ r'o Q137
Las cortes de distrito tendran iu )
risdiccion a instancias de las par go
tes periudicadas para anular o re-.
visar cusIquier acto legislative o
administrative de la Comision HIS
plea Insular de cualquiera d" sus
fnncionarios que lesione derechoS
constituencies de los qucrellar
tes o sea contrario la Ley Qfga.
MICA a las leyes de Puerto Rico;
para suspender la eiecuci6n de
eualquier orden, acuerdo Q resolI75 II
ci6n; para compiler ell cumpliniisi n
to de deberes ministeriales; para ~
conceder mediante iucio, compeAAa.a. 80
ci6n de ,danos perjpicios' . el2S ).
perindieados per actos injustosr le55 e55>y.t
o,alas, n ,arbitraries uz, omisiones, os.s,t
por aquellos actos de- la aeoptslan L /
en- uue aparezca malicia, llegh
cia @ ignorancia inexcusa ble1Ss5
Tr-1--- EssTTsl ss7SAEF7sls y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
AWSO AL PUBLICO

Cue ha sido trasiadad0 el Con.
etdaa0 de Venezuela. del Edl-
ficio "Ei hiuNDO'' q IA Ave-
nida de Diego, Parada p. 40.
= en SsHturte. r. q.
Santufce. p. =. IS &c MARIO
ce 1925.
II C0ESul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
MANANA DE SOL.

Es un, entrerhds dclicioso de o.
Herlnanos Alvarez Quirtero, cuyo
argumento esta inspirado en- la 10
lora famosa de campoamor, que
recuerdan dos simpaticos sexa-
genarios qriehes, casraImonte "a
encuentran en- las frondosas. po6tt-
cas- y nisteriosas alamedas del Re
tiro dc Madrid.
"Pasan veinte ailc5; vuelve el,
Y al verse exclaman q y ella:
(-santo Dios IY este es aquel?~)
C--Dios Mol 6Y 6sta os aquclla?.~)
Amarga ironia del destino, cubrir
de nieve los campos primavera-
les, tender el manto dc ceniza so
IRE cl fuego de la vida, cubrir con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
RESOLUTION APROBADA

"Considerando: qre las condicio-
nes en- que Sc encuentra nuestro
ofcio en- la ciudad de New York
exijen que las necesarias medidas
sean aplicadas para poner t6rmi-
no esa situacion tan perjudical
para todos, Y
Considerable: "Que es imposi-
bic poner en- practica ningdn plan
de defensa colectiva menos que
cl mismo deScansara sobre la ba-
Sc de Ia mejor organization y de
mas ramas aliadas de la industria.
1CnntiuIia ON In pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
CERTLFICACI0N DE
REPRESENTATIVES,

b ''Una vez constituida la Conf
sion Hipica Insrlar, los nombres
de las personals que hayan sido de-
signadas seran certidcados por sus
.respectivas asociaciones corpora
clones para prese4tarles ante la
misma. La designation de tales
representatives debera hacerse por
t6rnino indefnido, hasta que Ia
asociaci6n corporation que los
nombr6 resuelva destituirlos has
ia que los mismos renuncien. FL
cargo de miembro de la Comision
Hipica Insular debera declararse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
REGLA MENTACLON
ADECUADA.


En- defensa de Ia tests hipica que
ST proyecto clara y terminantemenf
to define, el senador seaor Ce-
lestino Triarte ha hecho las sigujen
tcs atinadas manifestations:
''La Comision Hipica deberd com
ponerse en- 10 frturo de cinco miem
bros nombrados por cl Gobernadoc
de Puerto Rico con el consejo y con
scntimiento del Senado de Puerto
Rico, por el t6rmino de cuatro amos.
En- adici6n diehos cinco mi9u,-
bros, cada corporation Que eXplote
el negocio de hipodromos en- Ia Is
Ia. Y cada asociaci6n dc dueiics dc
caballos. de carrcras Que Sc encren-
tire 6ehidamente inscrito ell Ia Sc
cretaria de Puerto Rico y .cper' .
con mas de ounce socioss teildr5
dereeho a enviar a dicha conisipon. q
un Representative, quien debera te-
ner voz en- todos los asuntos Que
ante la misna SO ventilen.' a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
pUtOrrIQufilps 9
llaIiaaCS drieen en- kueya
York Ia organization Gel
gfemi1 te sus COIegaS
kCtMdadeS que Sc han reaIladO So
bfe Ia ma'erId

I)eSde hace algunas sem2nas Sc
viene notando actividad entire los
tabaqueros de New York con el
prop6sito de promover la mejor
organization de la industria.
Citado por los organizadores
Sin1ons Y Rivera MARTINEZ cele-
Fr6se un pequeno meeting Ell Ell
local que ocupa la Union Latina
de TabaqReros de New York en-
q n1mero 227 de la calle "a al
Este, como Inauguration de las ac-
tividadesi de organization.
Tn meeting con mayor concu-
rrencia Sc celebr6 en- el mismo To-
cal por los organizadores el 5 del
actual, y en- vista de las impor-
tantes cuestiones planteadas hubo
necesidad de declarar el meeting
en- session permanente por 10 avan-
zado de Ia bora.
La session Sc reanud6 en- la noche
del lunes siguiente en- esta oca-
sion fu6 va impossible dar cabida
la concurrencia, que pasaba de
rs personals. Entire los asistentes
podla contarsd un numero consi-
defable de los. propagandistas mas
aqtivos, v en- el, act0 Tein6 ell ma
yor entusiasnao. = -
Is FL meeting fua bi-esidido por
-eI senior Riveras MARTINEZ, actuan-
do de sectetari6 eli senor Esteban
Colon. Tomaron batte activa. en-
alos debates de Ia primera y Sc
gunda Session, los sehores Eduvi-
gis Caban, Lupercio Arroyo. Clio
vanni Vaccar6, Benito Polo, Ma
nuel Ia Rosa, Eusebio Colon,
Eleuterio Santana, Jose BustilIo
y otros, adenas de los organiza-
dores Simons y Rivera Maritime,
quienes hablaron extensamente.
Narias resoluciones fueron pro-
puestas para formular un plan
de organization, las cuales fueron
referidas un comfte de ponencia
para que, despu6a del debido es-
tudio. reeomendara a la asanblea
aquella aquellas que .parecieran
mejor al prop6sito de organizar
a los tahaqueros.
Ell comite. compuesto dc los
senores Naccaro3 Eloy Franqusz Y,
Juan Roman rindi6 su informe,.
recomendando la aprobaci6n de la
resolution nlimrro cinco con nna
adicion parcial de la resolu-
ci6n aRrohada por unanimi-
midad, al aprobarye el informc
del c6mita de pon6ncia, en- la forma
siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

incompatible con cualesqniera otro
cargo pdblico retribuido por el Go 3
bierno Insular o de los Estados
Unidos''. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Surprise Shower
For Miss Parker

A yery pleasing and prettily ar
r.npaj miscellaneous shower was
given Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Murray on Green
street for Miss Ida Parker In honor
of her approaching marriage TO MI
Vinton V. Detwiler.
Miss Parker, who recently returned
to her home in this city from La
COMA. N. H, where she has been
teacher in the High school for the
past two years, was invited by MISS
Murray to be her guest at dinner ana
was then asked to the latter's home
to pass the evening. Upon arriving
at the house she was very much sur
'prised to find large number of her
friends waiting to present her with
those things that are always so ac-
ceptable and useful to one in starting
a new home. The gifts included,
linen, pyreX ware. aluminium, china,
and kitchen utensils and were clever
ly arranged in a large basket and
tastefully decorated with yellow and
white crepe paper and covered with
daisies.
Although taken completely by sur
prise, Miss Parker found words to
express her thanks and appreciation
in her usual charming manner.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, Miss Murray assisted
by johanna Murray in the dining
room, which was very prettily decor
ated, he color scheme of yellow and
white being carried out to the small
est detail.
The guests departed at a late hour
all wishing Miss Parker much JOY
and happiness in her welded life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Through Freight
Service from Chicago
To All Maine Points

To facilitate deliveries, a through
merchandise car now is operated
from Chicago to Portland, In con-
nection with the Wabash railroad
the Canadian Pacific Despatch at
Newport, VT, and the Maine Central
railroad, according to information
made public in Augusta Tuesday by
representatives of the joint rail SER
vices. ,.
This is a daily schedule and frelgnt
contained in these merchandise cars
is due to arrive ia Portland for h1th
morning delivery. The cars Will con-
tain freight for all points in the
state of Maine on the following
railroads: Maine Central. Bangor d
Aroostook, Bridgton & Saco KlVer,
Kennebec Central, Monson, SANDY
River & Rangeley Lakes ana WIS
cascet, sWaterville and Farmlngton.
The Joint rail lines operating TINS
service have inaugurated it to expe,
dite freight shipment deliveries anu
in order for shippers and receivers
to avail themselves of this service
thew are asked to specify their rou-
fine. wabash, Canadian PACING Des-
match via Newport, VT.
The service VIII remain
az It has been in effect, freight pelhe
assembled into the various cars d.
Newport, VT, for quick despatch IN
westbound service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Funeral Of Miss Alice Couture

Funeral services for the late Miss
Alice Couture were conducted at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning in the St.
Augustine Catholic church by the
Rev. Joseph o. Casavant. There
was a very large attendance of the
family and friends of the deceased.
including many from the Society of
was a member.
The bearers were six young ladies'
from the Daughters of Mary, the
Misses Marie Anna Gilbert, Marie
Anna Plante, Lilliane Lambert, Lu-
Gle Godbout, Bertha DUDE and Marie
Nadeau. The active bearers were
Jerome Lausier. Remi Liable, Lau-
rent Laflamme, Ronaldo Pepin, Oscar
Pepin and Dominique Cloutier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

Each year at commencement time
Augusta has reason to be proud OF
the record and achievements of the
Cony graduates who have entered the
field of higher education. This year
Dorothy w. Clarke. daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. l.. H. Clarke, formerly of
Augusta, is graduating from Bates.
She was the valedictorian of the 1921
class of Cony high.
During her college course she has
led her class in scholarship, having
maintained throughout the four years
the exceptional average Of $40. In
her freshman year she was the win
ner of the Greek prize.
Miss Clarke's brightest prospect
for future success lies in her unusual
ability as a writer. In her sopho-
more year she was the author of the
English prize essay and last year
was a winner in the intercollegiate
literary contest, taking two prizes,
one for short story and one for verse
In the same contest this year she al
so won two prizes, her essay on "Di-
ogenes and the Sphinx" taking first
prize. Miss Clarke served the junior
class in the writing of the Ivy ode
and this year is the author of the
class poem, the class ode and the
baccalaureate hymn.
She is also an accomplished must
clan and has composed a good part
of the music for the Greek play. A
student but not a "bookworm." she Is
an enthusiastic athlete and held the
class championship in tennis FOL
three successive years.
Miss Clarke's engagement to Ed
win L. Wilson, Bates graduate OF
1924. has been announced, and the
wedding will take place in the early
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and
Miss Gladys Young and Harlem
Young are passing two weeks on the
shore of the lake in the Berry cot
tage.
John Sanford and Clayton Well
ington went to Fairfield last week to
attend a Masonic meeting.
Waldo Hoyt attended the gradu-
alton exercises at Castine.
Mrs. Ada Batchelder, who has been
in town the past week visiting her
brother, Adm Crockett and calling
on old friends, has returned to
Howard, r. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague and
Arthur Sprague were auto visitors in
Camden and Rockland last week.
Doctor Harvey of Rockland has
been passing a week at the home of
w. D. Sanford.
By special invitation, Union Chap
ter visited Arbutus Chapter, o. f.
s., June Is. There were also
visitors from Searsmont and Week S
Mills Chapter.
Mrs. Ella Grinnell closed a very
successful term of school last week.
Children not absent for the year
were Geneva Knowlton; not absent
but one half day, Marion Knowlton.
Children not absent for the term:
Roscoe Ryan, Herbert Ryan, Geneva
Knowlton. Marion Knowlton. Lucy
Moody. Isabelle Moody, Herman
Stevens, Walter Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

Inc current issue Of the Associat-
ea Press News says: Correspondent
+. =: Williamson has been trans
Lerreo from Pittsburgh to Boston.
Where ne succeeds G. B. LittlefieId
me latter has been on leave of ah.
sence because of i'll health and In
aoW assigned to other duties. Mr.
Wiiiamson entered the service RI
Columbus In 1917, and was connect
"a successfully with the Columbus
Chicago and New York offices. He
was appointed head Of the Pittsbureh
bureau in succession to the late
Thomas w. Morris" Mr.. Williamson
was In Augusta during the period
covering the hunt for Harry Kirhv
ana made many friends in the citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
PALERMO

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Grady
and family motored to Bangor last
week.
Quite a number from this section at
tended the grammar school graduation
at Branch Mills June IL.
Miss Phyllis A. WEIGH has returned
to her home at Bradford Center for a
short vacation before entering Farm
ington Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. How
ard, all of Augusta, were calling on
relatives Sunday in this place.
S. G. Parmenter and son Alger, also
Mrs. Ida Young of Branch Mills, were
callers at w. ii. Grady's Sunday.
Miss Clara Mcdowell has gone to
board with Mrs. Amelia Bradstreet
Mrs. Grace Witham has closed a
very successful year of school at the
center. On the last day she served
Ice cream and cake, which was very
much enjoyed by pupils and parents.
All hope she will return for the COM
ing school year.
Maurice a. Witham was a business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Slain N. Y. Man
Miss RemiS' Uncle

Friends of Miss Lillian Bemis, who
has been in the city for several
weeks engaged in cooking demon
STATIONS, will condole with her upon
the tragic passing of her uncle, the
late Thomas L. Leeming, Wealthy
Brooklyn importer. Miss Bemis was
planning to return home to New
York and possibly go to Europe this
summer and was all unaware of the
tragedy, as kilograms sent to her at
Skowhegan had been returned. When
she was met at the station by close
friend she was informed of the I'M
timely death of her uncle.
The chauffeur employed by the late
Mr.. Leeming is now held, charged
with the murder. having it is alleged,
planned a frame-up, to endeavor to
compel Mr.. Leeming to pay over $75,-
600. The chauffeur is in custody and
also another man, charged as being
an accomplice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Swerves Automobile To
Avoid Striking Child

Running suddenly in front of an
automobile, driven by Miss Thelma
Mann about $3.50 Tuesday morning,
in front of its home on Bangor street,
a three year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Farris, was knocked down but
was uninjured. Miss Mann, accord
ing to bystan4ers. probably saved the
child'sS life by her quick thinking, as
the child ran out without any warm
ing and she did not have time to stop
her car. She swerved the machine
toward the curb and the front end
cleared the child, who was struck by
the rear running board just hard
enough to upset it. Examination by
DR.. Mann showed that there was no
injury to the child, who was merely
badly frightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Miss Laura Michaud
ShOWered by Friends

Between IS and 100 friends Of Miss
Laura Michaud gathered, Tuesday
evening at her home at Is Northern
avenue and rendered her a miscellan-
eous gift shower in honor of her
marriage, which Is to take place June
10, when she becomes the bride of
Joseph Perriault of Haverhill, Mass.
The bride-to-be, who is popular
member Of the younger French circle,
received a number of lovely gifts.
A program of local talent was en-
joyed, including singing by Miss
Agatha Plante and Miss Alice MI
chaud with Miss Delcina Carey at
the piano. recitation by Miss Chris
tine Lacasse. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the evening
passed quickly in a most pleasing
manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Alfalfa Fields
Thrive in Kennebec

One of the finest alfalfa fields in
the county is found on the farm of
H. w. Austin at South China, chair
man of the local Farm Bureau. Last
year he started a demonstration acre
of alfalfa and came through with such
splendid results tht he sowed another
acre this spring. His second en-
deavor is proving so successful that
Mr.. Austin plans to plant again next
spring. He is becoming a keen al
falfa enthusiast.
Other fine alfalfa plots are owned
by Frank E. Dow at Windsor, Max
Willard at Monmouth. F. w. Foss at
Mount Vernon, Scott Bracket at Sid
ney. About 20 men in different parts
Of the county have planted alfalfa
for the first time this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24

Roscoe Farley was home over Sun
day from his work in Rumford.
Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole is visiting
her son in Palmyra.
l.. A. Stevens las moved his goods
to Waterville where he has rented a
place and William Miner has moved
into the house vacated by Stevens,
which he had purchased.
Mrs. Alfred Billy stepped on a
darning needle. recently. in a way
that 1t penetrated through the boot
into the toe and the wound is giving
her some trouble.
Guy Libby and daughter. Lucy of
Mercer, are at work for J. G. Mer-
row.
Forest Farley has been on the sick
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
Building Trades
Union Men Discuss
Labor Conditions

A large number OF representatives
Of the various building trades OF the
city were in attendance TUESDAY
night at G. A. r. Hall at mass
meeting, which was held after the
regular meeting of Painters Local,
No. SAL. President L. E. Hall of the
Painters Local presided at the meet
ing.
Matters of general interest to the
union men and having as an object
the promotion of the interests Of or
ganized labor were taken up by the
speakers.
Among those to be heard were A.
f. Eagles, President of the Maine
state branch of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, Edward E. Carey,
fourth vice president Of the Maine
State branch. Mr.. Wallace represent
ing the American Federation of La
Dor and Patrick H. Fitzgerald of this
city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
LARONE

The next w. F. B. meeting will be
with Mrs. Barbara Luce on June 25
all day, picnic lunch and each lady
bring piece of cloth to work on as
the subject for demonstrating will
be Instructions on Sewing Machine
Attachments.
The Circle ladies of Norridgewock
were entertained one day last week
by Mrs. Grace Campbell. who is a
member, and the entertainment was
pronounced a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Worden and
children Of Canton were callers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-24
National Board
Soldiers Homes
Arrives in City

Gen. George HI. Wood, president OF
the National Board of Governors OF
Soldiers Homes, arrived in the city,
Tuesday morning, accompanied by
members of the Board and military
men, including Col. Roy L. Marston,
vice president, Captain Albright, Ma
jor James Wadsworth of Genneseeo,
n. Y, Mr.. Catherwood, Col. c. w.
Wadsworth, Col. Hayden, Judge Nell
son. They will be at the National
Soldiers Home at Togus on two
days inspection and are from the
National headquarters at Dayton,
OhiO