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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Urges America
Adhere to Protocol
League Of Nations

Washington. Jan. 23.-Adherence
OF the United States to the Geneva
protocol Of the League Of Nations as
the third principal step in realizing
the administration peace program.
was urged in an address here today
by Professor James T. Shotwell Of
Columbia University. before the Wo-
mems Conference on the Cause and
Cure for War.
Professor Shotwell. who helped
frame the treaty on which the &C.
neva protocol was based, asserted
the task before this government is
TO bring into harmony the utterances
of the President regarding the world
court and international disarmament
conferences and the conscience OF
the rest of the world as spoken in
the protocol, "by a. forward looking
constructive American policy"
Declaring the November elections
marked turning point in the hist tory
of American foreign relations. Pro-
lessor Shotwell said 1t should be
possible for the United States "once
more to face international problems
on the basis Of the problems them
selves and not on the basis of part
isan prejudice left over from other
political antagonisms."
Now that the United States has
determined to work Tor the elimina-
tion Of aggressive war, the only
points left open to debate, the speak
er declared. were relatively second
airy ways and means Of achieving
this high purpose"
The first two steps toward a perm
anent peace taken by the United
States Professor Shotwell outlined as
the definite commitment to some
| 81 ~ no ~tt
ton" in the Permanent Court Of In
ternational Justice and the determi-
nation of the agreements. especially
relating to disarmament, reached at
| the Washington Conference.
"The third chief means of realizing
the administration program" the
speaker continued. lis cooperation
with the organization which the 9TH
err nations of the world have set UP
by common agreement and with
which the United States must work
out some effective method Of associ-
alton and cooperation, namely. the
| League of Nations
| Surely" be said, "there is nothing
partisan now in the plea for a fair
and npreiudiced consideration of
the possibilities Of these three ele-
ments in the development of a sound
foreign policy directed toward full
| filling our declared purpose as a
| nation in the achievement and main
tenance Of world peace"
Pointing to efforts to settle differ
ences between England and CONT
mental European countries over that
part Of the Geneva protocol relating
to national obligations in time of
threatened war. Professor Shotwell
declared that fortunately. a phrase
was contained in the document
| which was elastic enough to permit
the working out Of a compromise
and finally an Anglo-French entente
(which would save the protocol for
the League Of Nations"
The phrase declares that states
participating in the suppression of
an aggressor shall measure their
obligation with due regard to geo.
graphical situation and peculiar po-
sition. If stressed or elaborated.
said the speaker. ut should offer an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Water Tank Explodes
Causing the Death
|Of Morrill, Resident

Especial to the kennebec Journal)
Belfast, Me. Jan. 23--The explosion
of hot water tank which had been
frozen indirectly caused the death
this morning of Rev. Nathan Hunt,
of Morrill,. Maine, an aged Baptist
minister. formerly of Milton. Mass.
Mass. Mr.. Hunt had for some time
suffered with a weak heart, and it is
believed the excitement Of the acct
dent caused his death. He was 70
years Old and was for many years n
state missionary in Maine. with his
wife. also licensed preacher. He
had been in Morrill, tor ten years,
pastor of the Baptist church. and
both he and Mrs. Hunt were fire.
quently called upon to ofticiate at
weddings and funerals and special
services in the surrounding country
towns. He was twice married. Sur
vivins him besides his wife are six
sons, and daughters. Milton Of New
York: Mrs. Arthur Francis. Rhode
Island: Mrs. Hilda Bean of Gorham:
Merle, Principal of the Windsor Locks
High School: Mrs. Ester Johnson Of
South Portland. and Miss Katherine,
a student at the Mortified, Mass,
Seminary.
The explosion Of the tank which
occurred about $50 this morning.
wrecked the kitchen in the Hunt
home. blowing the glass out Of the
windows and partially destroying the
chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
mus CAMPAIGN AGAINST
lrO THIEVES NOW UNDER WAY

Der Of stolen cars while It has re- :
suited in placing dozens Of notorious
automobile thieves behind prison
bars, and also resulted in a reduc-
ton OF automobile theft rates.
Maryland and Michigan officials
Tor instance have reported a fiftv
per cent reduction in theft losses
while the recovery Of stolen cars in
these two states was 95 per cent
since the passage Of the law.
Commenting on the urgency for
action by those states that have not
yet enacted certificate Of title law.
Roy Britton. Chairman Of the Legis.
lative Board Of the American Auto
mobile Association said:
professional automobile thieves
are able to carry on their practices
with IMMUNITY because in most Of the
states 1t Is unnecessary to prove or
register title when q car is bought
or sold. The passage Of a uniform
certificate Of title law in all of the
states will ultimately destroy the
market for stolen automobiles and
reduce the cost Of automobile theft
insurance.
I'VE cannot expect to ston organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

lzeo automobile thievery until all the
states ADOPT a uniform anti-theft
iaw' After that there must be eff
Gsnt cooperation between the states
IN executing such laws and never
taliing punishment for breach of
their provisions.
IN twenty-eight key cities Of the
country 100000 automobiles were
stClen IN the last six years Of which
oAIy 20 per cent were recovered. This
lepresents only small percentage
oL the total amount Of booty gather
eu ny auto thieves. A conservative
estimate places the value Of stolen
motor vehicles at 100000 a year.
me American Automobile Associa-
tlon feels that apart from the pro-
.ectlon and security the proposed
Jaw would give automobile owners,
II would inevitably result in speedy
ana drastic reduction in theft insur-
Iance."
The law sponsored by the A. A, A.
wnlcl has already been adopted in
substance in II states has four main
provisions as follows:
First, compulsory issuance of GER
tlncates Of title and evidence Of reg
istration.
second. regulation of purchase and
sale or other transfer Of ownership
IN motor vehicle.
Third. regulation and licensing of
certain dealers in used and second
hand cars.
Fourth, provisions to facilitate re-
coVery and restoration to the owner
OF motor vehicles stolen or unlawful
ly taken.
A law along these lines is now in
force IN II states. namely. Virginia,
MARYLAND. Michigan. Indiana, Mis-
souri,. Delaware. Alabama. California,
georgia. North Carolina. Pennsyl-
vania and South Carolina. officials
OF all these states are a unit in testi-
lying that the enactment of the law
mas gone far to solve the auto theft
problem. though. of course. they ate
still handicapped by the fact that the
law has not been made universal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Again Gets Permit
To Tour Yosemite

Permit No. to tour the Yosemite
valley, a trophy sought eagerly every
year by every automobile OH the Pa
cific Coast. has been awarded for the
fifth consecutive time to Studebaker.
Each year there is a race to see
who shall be first into the valley. To
get there means a twenty-four hour
grind through seemingly impossible
roads, snow banked and drifted as
high as the car, and around trees
blown across the unseen trail during
the stormy winter. No tackle, tow
ing or other aids to motoring may be
used. The car must go in under its
own power exclusively.
At SIS in the morning of Jan. 4,
Chief Ranger f. S. Townsley of the
California forestry service found out
side his cabin in the valley, which
during the winter is made an lis
land by the towering drifts without,
William j. Silva, Studebaker dealer
Of Modesto, Cal. in Standard six
Duplex phaeton.
We'll, winter Is over and spring
will be coming soon." he said. "You
fellows with your Studebakers are as
sure a sign of the seasons as the
first robins. For five years you have
tdheH away permit NO. L. Guess
may as well have rubber stamp
made for you. How did you find the
going?"
Mr.. Silva had to admit that the 60
Ing had taxed every resource Of the
Standard six car. In places he had to
back UP several times and buck
drifts like battering ram. Several
other places start had to be made
with shovels.
Probably no drive in the world
calls for quite as much stamina,
power and reserve strength as this
burrowing. bucEtng tour over snow
covered Coulterville road. The Stude-
baker car which made it was an ordi-
nary stock phaeton. 1t is what is
built into it which made the feat
possible for the fifth consecutive
time q world record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
AN ERA OF GROWTH
IN LINCOLN COUNTY
Shown BY TRANSFERS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Wiscasset. January 23.-That an
era Of rosperity and growth is open
ing up for Lincoln County as we'll as
the entire State Of Maine is the opin-
ion Of Register OF Deeds Norris A.
Miller Of Bristol. Mr.. Miller was
asked regarding the business of his
Office and gave figures for the three
years last past. His opinion was
based in a large part on these fig
ufes. In 1922 the Registry of Deeds
recorded 1903 instruments and coll
lected in fees $S00.75. In 1923 the
1lrst year Of Mr.. NIillers term of
once the number of Instruments
| increased to 1911 and the income to
s953.71 while for the year 1924 the
record for many years was estab-
lished at 1927 instruments and the
| fees collected and paid over to the
county Treasurer amounted to
$l0SS.1J.
i When asked to what he attributed
this increase in real estate convey
arces he replied. Summer business,
adding that during the past year he
| had recorded hundreds of conveyance
OF shore and cottage lots in the town
bordering on the ocean. "All of this
increase in real estate transactions
has been In summer property he
declared. When asked if he expect
ed this increase to be maintained in
! the same proportion his answer was,
| Absolutely. I have no doubt but
what the next five years will see the
real estate transfers in this County
of Lincoln double in number. Cow
erEor Brewster's proposal to furth-
or advertise Maine as d vacation
state will stimulate the sale Of shore
property I'm few years" he add
cd Il expect to sec in Lincoln County
land booms such as Southern Cali
I fornia and Florida has and are en-
joying." and why not" he contin-
ued. I'VE have most incompatible
coast line here in Lincoln County.
The historic points Of interest in
this the second oldest county of the
State adds to its appeal to vacation
ists. which coupled with the natural
resources forms foundation for fu-
ture DEVELOPMENT that is sure to
! come" And then with conviction,
+, he concluded. eve have just scratch
tei the surface of development. just
watch Lincoln County during the
next five years.
! As an efficient officer Mr.. Miller
is the equal of any Register of Deeds
| in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
:. most important features

=. most important features
s,am Of the American Au-
..ooiation for the year
\. Snnching Of d vigorous
J n. ssnpaign. to secure the
! universal state certif1-
u. ~ for automobiles.
~; ne 48 states Of the
4 y - &, session this year,
Z ruobllizing all Its re-
"a influence to drive the
Z. ~ under cover and put
ii "A for all to this gi-
.sSssr In stolen goods in
s.sstSfrtate commerce.
r sssinst the automobile
~ 10 enthusiastic sup
|! n IN ~ clubs afiiliated with
Whilo the national body
! afronger position than
] = -, On the fight for the
"a. ssstss which have already
4. issislation sponsored by
I'm throw their moral
Z ~ ~ scale by opening
\ ~ a show that the enact
I! . ssstincate Of IT'LL law has
= ssic1 cut in half the mum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

open door for American cooperation
as we'll. for it leaves national soyer-
eighty intact while merely indica ting
the obligations Of governments to
join in the cooperative defense Of
tho victim Of an unjust war"
Until this government is ready to
accept Compulsory arbitration or
compulsory jurisdiction Of tho court
in questions which involve a country
SO deeply that It carries the dispute
to the verge Of war" he asserted. the
United States is frankly not ready
to carry out in practice the peace
principles which have been protested
by our government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
CLINTON

The regular meeting Of Fireside
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. will
be held at the Masonic hall on next
Monday evening" Jan. 26. The new
officers elect will fillsthe hairs and
committees will be appointed at this
time for the coming year. The Wor-
thy Matron has appointed a rehears-
al Of degree work and all officers are
urged to be present.
Eben Gordon and +. E. Whitman
were in Bangor, Wednesday on bus
mess.
Glenn Webster Of Montana is a
guest at the home Of Lester Roundy
Mrs. Fl. i. Brown and mother. Mrs.
D. Dewey Pratt. were business call
ers in Waterville.' Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Cotton were'1n
Fairfield on business Thursday.
S. M. Nash Of Lewiston was a bus
mess caller in town Thursday.
Ivan Sirois OF Dexter was q guest
OF his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Sirois.
Mrs. Fred Merrill of WatervilIe
was a guest Of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bagley. Thursday.
Edward Chase is confined to his
home with 4 bad cold.
Roger Stinchfield was in Water
vile on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward were
business callers i'll Waterville.
Thursday.
At the Free Baptist parsonage
Thursday afternoon a missionary
meeting was held. There were eight
present. During the social hour. de-
licious refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Closed Cars Popular
Even in the Tropics

Hudson and Essex are bringing the
whole world around to a preference
for enclosed cars. Even a number Of
export markets now are asking for a
majority Of their shipments in
coaches and sedan. according to
word received from the Hudson fac
to~' by F. S. Carpenter, Hudson Es-
sex dealer.
THAT is unusual" said Mr.. Car
penter, because motoring customs in
foreign countries have been entirely
different from those in America.
Many motorists ride with tops down
AS Americans did ten years ago.
The automobile isn't outstandingly
the article of utility 1t is here in the
United States.
But the unquestioned all-weathcr
advantages of the closed car. and the
unrivaled value which Hudson and
Essex have built into their coaches,
is changing this.
1.-The demand for closed cars has
grown gradually, since Hudson Es-
sex brought out the coach. until the
majority of orders now tends that
way. 1t is only matter of time that
the same trend which followed Hud-
SON. Essex leadership in America will
extend into other countries. One
tropical distributor was astounded
to find that the coaches are even
more comfortable than open cars in
hot weather-he found he could reg
ulate just the draft Of fresh cool air
he wished.
"The Hudson Essex export bust =
ness. by the way, is one of the largest
in the industry. although YOU hear
little 81 it. There are only seven or
eight motor car manufacturers who
make as many cars for their entire
domestic and foreign production as
Hudson Essex ships overseas. This
volume helps in obtaining lowered
costs for Hudson and Essex cars here
in America. Nationally Hudson Es-
sex was the first maker to reach 100,-
900 six cylinder cars this year."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

The small boy was fishing in pri-
vate waters. Presently keeper
came along.
Don't fish here" he said sternly
81 don't know. replied the boy;
81 never talk to them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24

fioated in the United States. The
property of the Swedish Government
is estimated at $3.50. 100000 crowns,
while securities amount to 100000
crowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-24
Sweden Owes More

sweden Owes More
Stockholm, Jan. ga. p. by Mail)
-Sweden's national debt increased
during the month of November by
100000 crowns TO 1871, 100000
crowns, because of the dollar loan
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-14
COUNTY AND CITY CONSOLIDATION

The Albany Herald observes that number OF
counties and cities in the state are moving toward
the merging OF their government into one under
on asst passed by the Legislature OF 1874. lhls
act permits county and city governments to con-
solidate when ratified by vote OF the people of
the county and city affected
It is urged by those advocating these CONSOLE
dations that they reduce overhead expenses and
at the same time enlarge and improve the eff
cheney of educational, health and other depart
ments
We see from the Macon papers that move
ment has been launched looking to the merging
of the governments of Bib county and the city
of Macon The movement has been given official
recognition by both the county and city authori-
ties and the county and city attorneys, respective
", have been authorized to confer and formulate
plan for having the matter submitted to the peo-
PIE.
1t is obvious that in counties with cities having
& population as large or larger than that of the
balance of the country, and with proprlatlonatey
large tax values, economies in government ex-
penses to say nothing OF other advantages, more
particularly to the rural region may be obtained by
consolidation. The consolidation proposition is
one that may be expected to move cautiously, how
ever and the result in the first counties and cities
merging will be watched with interest-Moultrie
Observer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-05-14
LET THE WORK GO ON

1t is to be hoped that work on the Stone NOUN
tain Memorial will go forawrd In spite OF
doubts expressed that the new artist cannot carry
out the conception OF the former souiP''i' r." % "
lieved he and will.
This is too important work tor the people Oh
Georgia and the South to be intererred with by
anv schism The Executive Committee IN At
1anta has re-organized and elected officers. On-
doubtly these are people who in good taith' nave
taken IN this matter and have devoted themselves
~ carry it out. There should ebe no creVasse
IN the scarpment The idea has appealed to the
;mapination Of the people of the North and South.
This is not a movement to reopen an Ola Sar-
cophagus filled with the remains Oh the past or the
bones Of the departed. But it is memorial un-
usual vet fitting to the day that is past and to the
men who fought for the faith that was IN them
II is not an incurson like that into the pyramids
III Eqvpt. but an exposition not for making eX-
cavations or for sinking shaft into the realms
Of bitterness The world is full of these explora-
tons but this idea is to fill in the walls lasting
memorial unique and artistic. The men VINO are
engineering this deserves to be upheld. They Will
erect "a monument more durable than brass and
loftier than thepyramids themselves.
A truce to criticism Let the patriotic work
90 head The men who made the South memorable
not only to their own people, but to the world;
the men who frightened the pages OF history
should be honored without obliquy.
The officers and committees who are willing to
take this great work in charge should be wished
eodspeed-The Savannah Press.