davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

4 n edition of Artists and Models"
may be presented at one of the
newly acquired Shubert theaters in
London next season.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DANCING.

DAVISON'S Teach Teach you to dance cor
PROF MRS, Strictly private; any hour.
1929 N St. NV. Glass and dance Saturday
Main 1899. evening with orchestra.
Collegiate. Charleston, Foxtrot. Tango, Waltz.
PROF AND MRS. L. A. ACHER STUDIO
1927 10th ST. n.w.-Classes Mon. and Fri. g
appointment. FIR. S567. Established 1900
Ballroom and Stage Dancing
Glasses in Stage Dancing. Dupont Studio.
No. Dupont Circle. Phone FIR. 1435-w.
CLADYSE WILBUR
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Crane Wilbur's play, Easy Terms, .
will be produced next season by Wal
ter G. Jordan.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Alfred f. Aarons will produce a mu-
sical version of lombard, Ltd" in
New York in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Louise Brown and j. Harold Murray
have been added to the cast of the mu-
stcal version of Capt Jinks," which
will be produced at the Martin Beck
Theater, New York, in the Fail.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Phoebe Foster has been engaged as
leading woman in The Jazz Singer, ="
which has it's first showing at Stam-
ford this month
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Louis Calhern has been engaged for
the leading role in Rita Weiman's 8
Moon Magic" which is to be pro-
duced in the Fall by Lewis & Jordon
Evening star., 1925-07-05

The next musical production by the
Shuberts will be "Riquetta," with an
American libretto by Harry b. Smith
and score by Oscar Strauss. Stanley
Lupino and June will have the leading
roles.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Winnie Lightner, the Coincidence
has been engaged as leading woman
of the Greenwich Village Scandals" :"
soon TO be produced by Rufus lie
Marie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
400 Mill Workers
In PaWtucket Not
To Return to Work

Pawtucket, r. J.. Feb. 1.-The 400
employees of the Greenhalg Mills here
will not return to work tomorrow
morning. it was announced here to-
night. The action was taken as the
result of the wage cut of 10 per cent
imposed two weeks ago. it was said
The strike vote was taken a week ago
to be effective tomorrow unless n set
Element was reached. Treasurer
George P. Greenhalgh, at the several
conferences held with him, declined
to restore wages.
A meeting was held this aftern Don
of the employees who We're addressed
by Organizer Francis J. German aud
President Thomas T.. Mcmahon Of the
United Textile Workers of America. II
vas announced that the Greenhaleh
was one of two mills where accord
ing to President McMahon's statement
issued following the conference of
union leaders In Boston yesterday,
work would be suspended tomorrow.
There has been no indication yet of
the identity of the other mill to he af-
fected.
About zoo employees of the Paw
tucket Hosiery Co. who struck two
weeks ago, still remain out. Otherwise
the Blackstone Valley seemed to be
quiet tonight. Meetings Of employees
of other mills have been held tt dis
cuss the wage cut but no action WAS
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Congress Leaders
Gripped by Doubt
Over Legislation

Wa shington, Feb. 1-Swinging into
the final month of the session, the
house >and senate face increasingly
congested calendars with the leaders
more than ever in doubt that the ma :
jor elements of the administration
program can be enacted into law by
March 4.
During this week. the house will
determine the fate Of the admins
tration postal pay and rate bill, pass
ed by the senate. also will act on the
first public buildings bill in eleven
years and will pass the independent
offices appropriation bill.
At the same time the senate will
take up in order the house $75.O00.0O0
good reads bill. the emergency Off
GERS retirement measure. and the
house bill for the purchase Of the
Cape Cod Canal. The last two meas
ures are certain to provoke sharp
controversies.
The preliminary move to translate
into law the recommendations of the
presidents agricultural commission
will be taken tomorrow with the be-
ginning of brief hearings before the
house agriculture committee. The
senate committee plans to start in
dependent hearings Tuesday with a
view to expedition, but leaders gen.
orally dubious that the final action
will be had on the program at this
session.
Conferees on the Muscle Shoals
bill will strive to reach an agreement
this week. Preliminary discussions
on the Underwood leasing measure
have been concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Protest Embargo
On Pulpwood by
Canadian Makers

Washington. Feb. 1.-The National
Publishers Association announced
today it had filed a brief with
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee, protesting
against what it claimed was a
threatened embargo on rulpwood by
Canadian paper manufacturers and
against an embargo which Is obvi-
ously class legislation"
Such an embargo as that proposed
by the Canadian mill owners" says
the brief, will have the effect not
only of Gripping the pulpwood in
dustry in the United States. but also
of giving Canadian manufacturers
control OF our paper market, there
by increasing the cost to every user
of the printed word in the United
States.
Under the mask of forest con-
servation. Canadian manufacturers
are trying to force the Dominion
government to stop the expectation
of pulpwood. . = They are trying
to force American operators to move
wood would be transformed into pulp
for the paper mills here. That much
accomplished, the next step would
be to embargo pulp, thus forcing
Americans to make their paper in
the dominion and under the domi-
nation Of the Canadian paper in
dustry."
The brief declared the continued
propaganda put forth by the Cana
dian paper manufacturers. if carried
to an extreme, will certainly result
in seriously interrupting the friendly
relations which have so many years
existed between Canada and the
United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Plan to Do Away
With Long Used
National Bank Notes

Washington. Feb. 1.-The treasury
tomorrow begins the retirement Of
approximately $11S,000.000 in four
percent bonds of 1925. used by the
national banks to secure their own
note circulation.
Thus the first actual step will be
taken in a program that provides for
the the ultimate extinction Of the
long used national bank notes and
their replacement with federal re-
serve notes which. under the policy
laid down by congress. is expected to
give the nation the maximum in elas-
ITCHY Of currency.
Retirement of the S11S,000000 in
federal securities will mean the re-
tirement Of an equal amount of ma
tional bank notes. Other national
bank notes will be retired as the gov
eminent bonds bearing the circula-
ton privilege mature in 1880. 1885
and 1898. unless other arrangements
are made by congress.
The public was advised of the
course proposed by the treasury in an
announcement of the program last
July. That was alone enough, Sec
rotary Mellon said, to discourage
speculation. The interest on the
bonds ceases tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Let France Pay Us
In Commerce Notes
Suggests Gerard

New York. Feb. 1.-France should
be assisted in paying her war debt 10
this country by provision that the
money paid back to the United states
be spent exclusively III France. James
w. Gerard. former ambassador to Ger
many, said in an address today.
This is nothing less than fair, Mr.
Gerard said. las it was for war sup
plies, food and ships France bought
from US that she incurred the debt.
BY the former ambassador plan,
France would print special currency
notes good only il spent in that coun-
try, These would be sent to the Unit
ed States treasury and sold to Amerl-
can merchants at slightly less than
the prevailing exchange rate.
In his address Mr.. Gerard touched
on conditions generally in Europe. lie
said, referring to the effects OF soviet
ism in Europe today, that it is today
similar in many respects to that
which followed the French revolution.
He declared that movements led IN
Spain by Rivera and in Italy by MUS
solini were reactions to soVietism. and
that he believes both men will disap-
near when they have accomplished
their work;
In Russia, he said. the same reac-
tion is bringing people of property
back to power.
GERMANY" he declared. will soon
he on her feet commercially and when
she is she will be one of our strongest
competitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Submarine S-48
Aground Off N. H. Will
Be Re-fOated Today

portsmouth. n. H., Feb 1.-Salyae-
ing operations on the U. S. navy sub
marine: S-4S, which went aground at
Little Harbor in a blizzard Thursday
night, mad progressed so successfully
under ideal conditions today that ma
val authorities said that the craft
would probably be floated tomorrow
and brought to the dry dock at the
klttery navy yard for repairs. Work
ON the submarine was being continued
tonight.
A floating derrick from the navy
yard under the direction of Command
er II. E. Saunders carly this morning
was towed from the navy yard to a
position alongside the S-4S. A fire
engine pumped out the hold of the
submarine. and air pressure was APP
phed to check leaking in the forward
places which were stove in when the
boat hit the ledge at Fort Stark.
Members Of the S-4S crew who had
been discharged from the navy yard
hospital assisted in the salvaging
work. Lieut.. Com. Stewart E. Bray,
who was in command Of the submarine
when she went ashore, another officer
and several men were still in the hos
pital recovering from effects Of ex-
posture and inhaling escaping chlorine
gas They are expected, however, 10
be discharged from the hospital to-
morrow.
Divers will examine the submarines
bow plates tomorrow morning to de
termine whether it will be necessary
to patch her forward plates before
towing her to the navy yard, or wheth-
err it is likely that air pressure will
hold the leaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Death of Veteran
Sea-faring Man
At Bangor Home

Bangor, Me-, Feb. Henry T..
Sanborn, who for ten years was
agent of the Boston steamers at
Winterport, and who served in like
capacity for 43 years at Bangor,
died today at his, home here aged 81
years. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. William T. Vincent of Brook
line, Mass, and a niece, Mrs. Daniel
w. Mason of Bangor.
Mr.. Sanborn was born in Winter
port in July, 1843. and In his youth
was sailor. making voyages to
many foreign ports. Retiring from
the sea he entered the employ of
Sanfords Independent Line, operat-
ing steamers between Boston a nd
Bangor. as agent at Winterport and
continued in that capacity at Ban
gor under the owners succeeding the
Sanfords. the Boston and Bangor
Steamship Co. the Eastern Steam
ship Co, and the Eastern Steamship
Lines, Inc, holding the office to the
time of his death. He was a mem
Der of ST. Johns Commandery, X. T..
and the Masonic Club of Bangor, and
of the Masonic Lodge at Winterport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Foreign Trade
In American Ships
Is Increasing

Warrington, Feb. Increased
activity of American ships in for
eign commerce was noted by the
shipping boards bureau of research
today In summary of ocean trade
/. conditions.
On January 1, the bureau said.
There were 677 American vessels en-
\ Saged in foreign trade, an increase
q q over the number employed IN
October 10 last. These additions in
creased the fleets cargo-carrying
Scapacity nearly 10000 tons. the to-
ial gross tonnage on January 1 be-
ing approximately 100000 tons. OF
y Inc A ships added 40 were privately
owned and seven were put in service
! ~ the board.
= In the domestic coastwise service.
Z acco- Ing to the report there now
are ~ vessels operating. 81 of
!. snem passenger carriers. 357 freight
en and 1853 tankers. or these, the
enly government craft are ten
hnkers.
IN January ]. the government
owned fleet consisted Of 1.243 vessels,
~ which SS5 were inactive. The
esately owned American merchant
aeet Included 1,O74 vessels, only s
4 1U cent of which were inactive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Newly discovered evidence pre-
scented to President Coolidge by Cow
ernor Ralph o. Brewster and the
Maine delegation who made the trip
to Washington, D. c., to protest
against the British potato embargo.
has been incorporated in a strong
cablegram transmitted by Secretary
of State Hughes to Ambassador KEEL
logg at London, and according to a
statement given out Sunday by Gov
ernor Brewster upon his return from
Washington no stone 10 being left
unturned to secure the modification
Of the embargo. -.-,-
This new evidence is to the effect
that British agricultural authorities
have given assurances that the en-
barge would be lifted IL the Ameri-
can potatoes are certified as being
free from potato bugs. Such inspec-
ton and certification of American
shipments Of potatoes is promised; 90
that there can be no real reason for
continuing the ban against American
potatoes except the possibility of 4
discrimination against potatoes from
this country and in favor of Canad.
ian potatoes.
Governors 6rewster's Statement
we. are assured that every re-
source Is being employed to bring re-
lief to the potato grower and shipper
OF Maine" declared Governor Ralph
y. Brewster in a statement given out
Sunday on his return from WASH
ington, where he had zone with Com
CONTINUED on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Missing Pianist
Leginska Found
After Weeks Search

New York, Feb. 1.-Ethcl Legin-
ska. English pianist, who vanished
last Monday night, has been found
outside of New York City in the
care of friends, the police announced
today. Her present whereabouts
were not revealed. Her disappear
ance is said to have been caused by
a nervous breakdown due to over
work.
In announcing the finding of Miss
LeginSka. Captain John Ayers of the
bureau of missing persons here, is
sued the following statement;
Ethel Leginska was located Sat-
urday at a place outside New York,
where she is staying with friends.
Her disappearance appeared to have
been the direct result of nervous
breakdown caused by overwork.
Her location was brought about
through the work of the bureau Of
missing persons.
"Leginska remembers nothing
from the time she left her secretary,
Miss Lucille Oliver. until she was
located.
On request of Miss Leginska the
location of her friends is with held,
SO that she will not be bothered by
representatives of the press. Her
friends also asked that no further
statements be made by the police.
80 far as this bureau is concern
ed the case is closed"
Miss Oliver is a close friend of the
pianist and it was she who first re-
ported the disappearance to the po-
lice.
Miss divers story is that she and
Miss Leginska started from their
apartment to Carnegie Hall where
Miss Leginska was to give a recital
and that while Miss Oliver went to
get a taXicab Miss Leginska disap-
peared.
At first the incident was regarded
somewhat obviously and as a posi-
BILE publicity stunt" 1t was recall
ed that Miss Leginska had disap-
pearei in much the same manner fif-
teen years before in, London. But
when the pianist's absence lengthen-
ed into days the police search be-
came more energetic and resulted in
the discovery of the missing artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Man Claiming to Be U.S..
AGENT Shot and Killed
|. Bv Policeman in Herrin
CR0UNDH0C due
TO SALLY FORTH IN
SEARCH SHADOW

This is the day the grounding
pulls his stunt Of cooking his
weather eye to see If he can cast
q shadow Of himself. According
to the old saw If Old Sol remains
in seelusion the backbone Of old
winter is broken, but should the
day be bright "winter will take
another flight" Apropos Of this
the Journal was told last night
that q woman resident on the
Thomaston road saw a blue Jay
gaily fitting about and an Al.
austa business man reports that
he saw and heard a robin red.
breast in his carefree way tell.
ing the world Of the weather to
come. Saaes and prophets diff
fer, however. on the robin stuff,
some asserting it a harbinger of
spring. while others sadly shake
their heads and order another ton
Of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Unable to Rescue
Man Held Fast
By Huge Boulder

Cave City, KY, Feb. 1-lmpriSoned
in a tiny crevice 900 feet from the
entrance of Sand Cave for more than
60 hours. Floyd Collins, IS years old.
alternately cheerful and downcast.
tonight directed the work Of rescuers
who picked away with chisels at a
huge boulder that fell upon his foot
Friday morning while he was explor-
ing a new passage in the cave.
AS the hours grew longer and
longer, he begged the workers to tie
a rope around his body and pull him
out. even If it pulled off his foot. The
last rescuing party to come out to-
night said he was cheerful. and eX-
pressed the belief that he would be
rescued soon-a belief not held by
those outside.
, All day long workers using cold
chisels Clipped small pieces Of flint
from the boulder while others
sauirmed through the long passage.
taking food and coffee to the impris-
oned man.
Later the experiment Of heating
the rock in an effort to break it fast
er. but this. too. proved slow work.
Nothing apparently could be done to
speed it UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Red Thr0ng in
Madison Square in
Tribute to Lenin

New York. Feb. Fifteen thou
sand persons. most Of them wearing
a red ribbon. a red flower. or red
handkerchief. filled Madison Square
Garden tonight to commemorate the
death Of Nicolai Lenin, while many
more were turned away from the door
by 200 policemen on guard.
When C. e. RuthenberE. released
on bail from Michigan Jail to which
he had been committed as criminal
syndicalist, started to address them.
the audience cheered him for two
minutes and then broke into disor-
dered singing Of the international.
There was no band to carry the ac-
compartment. no leader to keep the
different sections of the audience to-
gether, but the song was sung with
intense emotion. and then died away
in a descending whisper.
The audience maintained an order
Nv confusion. moving restlessly about
the aisles during the speaking. but
at no time did the police find any
need to interfere. A Urge painting
OF Lenin was suspended from the
gallery with the inscriptions: "Lenln
is dead. Long live Leninism."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Hope for Early
Salvage Sub SIG
Ashore on Cane Cod

smeyard Haven. Mass, Feb. 1.-The
S.v 49, OF salvage workers for an early
-, OF the L. S. navy submarine
Ia stranded on an outer bar Of Or
nm Harbor, Cape Cod, have been
M as result of work carried
49, wrecking crews in the heavy
ss.ssly storm Of last Friday, it was
q. osed today upon arrival here of
wrecking steamer Commissioner,
- -, mas been assisting in operations
~ wording to the salvage workers,
z .u!i OF the submarine was dragged
.eet towards deeper water in the
M OF Friday before one Of the Is
~ aawsers parted. The submarine
- anven shoreward again but is not
a moedded in sand. it was report
81, ,h0 1t is expected that the craft
~. noated when conditions become
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Widow Hannibal
Hamlin Dies, Bangor

Bangor. Feb. Mrs. Ellen Hamlin,
widow of Hannibal Hamlin, who was
vice president with Lincoln, United
States senator and ambassador to
Spain, died at her home here today,
aged SO. Mrs. Hamlin was daughter
of Stephen Emery of Paris. Maine.
and was married to Mr.. Hamlin in
that town in 1856. She is survived by
one son, Hannibal +. Hamlin of Ellis
worth. Her illustrious husband died
in Bangor on July 4. 1891. She was in
many ways a remarkable woman,
maintaining lively interest in all the
affairs Of her life to the very end.
Four years ago she suffered a frac-
ture Of the hip. but recovered to far
as to be about the house in wheel
chair and to take frequent motor rides
in pleasant weather. She was a men,
Der Of the Unitarian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
Shipping Board
To Sell It's Ships

Washington, Feb 1.-The shipping
board, within the next few days Will
advertise it's entire fleet for sale as
the basis for the sale OF any ships
it wishes to dispose Of during the
chairman T. V. O'Connor. in MAX
ing the announcement, explained that
bids will be invited on the basis OF
unrestricted operation of vessels to
be sold by the board. or for guaran-
teed operation. Under the latter
plan the purchaser enjoys reduced
price in purchasing the vessel, but in
return guarantees toy MAINTAIN
specified service for an agreed term.
The advertisements will be inserted
in papers throughout the country.
under the terms Of the merchant ma
rine act Their appearance, Chair
man O'Connor explained, will not In
dictate any change Of policy by the
shipping board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02

Washington, Feb. 1-Sharp criti-
cism Of the administration Of Ger
tain federal laws and agents affect
ing the farmer was contained in the
third report Of the presidents agri-
cultural committee, made public to-
night. 1t dealt with the conduct of
the department of agriculture, inter-
state commerce commission. federal
reserve board, tariff commission and
internal revenue bureau.
Charging that administration of
some departments was Handicapped
by interdepartmental or interbureau
jealousies," the commission said it
found two unfortunate results"
These We're that the dog in the
manger" attached to one department
may retard development Of another
and that rivalry may prompt pro-
posals for departmental revision.
The commission declared that the
country lacked a unified credit sys-
TEN, condition harmful to agricul-
ture; that the interstate commerce
commission has failed or been I'M
able to recognize its responsibility as
advocate of the shopper and has de-
veloped into court" and that the
tariff commission can materially as
sist agriculture by actively func-
tioning along the lines Of its con-
stituted powers and responsibilities"
Complete separation OF the regula-
tory and service functions of govern
ment departments was recommended
and it was urged that cooperative
marketing organizations De given full
benefit of tax exemption.
Instances Of unnecessary and I'M
wise" duplication Of effort in assem-
bling information for use by depart
ments which the commission said it
had observed were characterised as
thoroughly reprehensible." In many
cases it seems to be done deliberate
ly,' the report added. and recon-
mended creation of an inter depart
mental agency to promote coordina-
ton in assembling and using govern
mental information and data.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-02
General Forecast

The temperature was much below
normal Sunday night in northern
New York and northern New Eng
land.
A southwestern disturbance will
move northeastward and it will be
attended by precipitation almost gen.
orally east Of the Mississippi river
within the next "a hours. and it will
be followed by generally fair weather
on Tuesday except for local SHOWS in
northern New England. Much cold
er weather will overspread the At
lantic states on Tuesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Increasing northeast and east becOm-
ing strong Monday night and weather
overcast, probably rains or SHOWS
over south portion.