davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

a., Dance at Union hall, Thursday
Ia. ~ Jan. 20. under auspices OF
Nns,a western Lodge. 575. N, f. O. p.
sskets s5c and SOC. JAMS, 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

WGY-Schenectady, II. Y, General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles,
$50 Meters, Eastern Standard Time
600 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
$50 p. NJ. Adventure story.
Silent night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28
WONDERFUL
AUGUSTA LOCALS

george Hawkes. Of Falmouth was q
business caller in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

been received from ssIr. and Mrs.
Ephraim Ballard of this place. who
are patients at the Augusta General
Hospital, that they are doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-28

Mrs. Edward Bolduc entertained
Sunday afternoon at her home on
Mill street in honor of her little
daughter. Gabriel's. second birthday.
Several little guests gathered at
the home, where games were enjoy
ed and refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Philip
and Eugene Cote, Lawrence and Sta
tia Clukey, Bernice Riley, Alton,
Thoureau and Phillis Clukey.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
MORE CLUES FAIL
IN PN-9 SEARCH
Submarines, Planes and De-
Stroyers Start Second Week
of Futile Hunt.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September Com
bined searching operations of sub
marines. larger fighting craft and
airplanes continued with grim de-
termination today after nearly a
week of fruitless but not despairing
effort to find Comdr. John Rodgers
and four men who failed because of
a fuel shortage in an attempt to fly
from San Francisco to Honolulu
They are missing in the seaplane
PN-9 No. /.
Hopes raised from time to time
through the receipt of encouraging
reports, such as the supposed sight
ing of signal flares or the sighting
of objects that at a distance resem-
bled a drifting seaplane have spur
red the searchers.
The plane carrier Langley arrived
in the searching area yesterday and
assumed charge of the undertaking,
excepting operations of the destroy
ers coming from Samoa.
The 10 destroyers are due to ar
rive some time today to join in the
hunt.
Weary and worn from their tedious
searching, Navy officials saw another
spark of hope blighted late yester-
day when what an inter-island
steamer had reported to be a drift
ing seaplane in Kauai Channel was
found to be derelict Japanese sam
pan.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
.D|R|G|bLE DEBRIS
SAVED FOR STUDY
Shenandoah Parts Packed
for Shipment to Capital.
Probe Continues.
RH the Asaociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALDWELL, Ohio, September T.
Labor day saw no cessation of ac-
tivity planned for the dismantling Of
the part Of the Shenandoah's wreck
age that the United States Navy wants
for its study of aeronautics.
Late yesterday, besides cutting up
the wreckage to procure the desired
parts, men working under the direc-
ton of the Board of Investigation also
took photographs of the wreckage
from every angle.
The salvaged parts are being Grated
up for shipment to the naval air sta
ton.
Before nightfall. Comdr Jacob H
Klein of Lakehurst expects to greet
RAYMOND Cole. one of the two injured
survivors of the craft Cole, who has
been in the Marietta Ohio Hospital
suffering minor injuries, is coming to
Caldwell to confer with Comdr. Klein
before leaving for the East.
John F. Mccarthy, the other and
more seriously injured survivor in the
Marietta Hospital. is improving slow
ly. His contemplated operation has
been deferred for several days.
During the day Lieuts. Taylor and
f1aV1l1 OF IdkeHurSt were expected 10
arrive to aid Comdr. Klein in his work
OF investigation and salvage.
After the Navy men have cut out
those parts of the framework they
want the residue will be offered for
sale, subject of the bids of junk deal
ers.
With the departure of Admiral c..
w. Dyson yesterday afternoon for
Washington, where he will report to
Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the
Navy, one branch Of the investigation
was completed. Thousands of visitors
fiocked here yesterday from all parts
Of Ohio, as well as West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
PRESIDENT WAITS
PROBE OF MITCHELL
CHARGES BY ARMY
Advisers See Coolidge Com
PEELED to Act to Clear
Atmosphere.
DISCIPLINE OF COLONEL
REGARDED AS CERTAIN
Officer Spends Day Fishing as
Forecasted Arrest Fails
to Materialize.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. September
denunciation of the Army and Navy
officials charged with the conduct of
aviation has brought about a situa-
tion which. advisers to the President
intimate, may lead to court martial
proceedings, If statements imputed to
the Army officer prove to be correct.
President Coolidge, it is understood
here, has done nothing officially, but
is awaiting the result of the inquiry
started by the War Department to
determine the authenticity OF the
charges, chief of which is that Grim
inal negligence, approaching treason,
existed in the administration of the
Country's national defense. These
charges are known to have greatly
excited the public and it is believed
that the President will be compelled
10 act speedily and in a most ef-
fective way to satisfy public opinion
that Col. Mitchell was extravagant
in his allegations. One thing is sure,
the administration cannot avoid a
thorough investigation, in which Col.
Mitchell will be given every oppor-
tunity to prove his assertions.
President Coolidge is represented
as declining to make any public COM
ment until he has learned the out
come of the investigation started in
motion by the War Department.
ACTION TO BE RUSHED.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ACTION TO BE RUSHED.
Return of Davis to See Mitchell Case
Probe Started

With the return to Washington,
probably tomorrow, of Dwight F.
Davis, Acting Secretary of War, it
is expected that steps will be taken
TO determine just what action can
be taken by the War Department in
disciplining Col. William Mitchell
for his repeated bitter criticism and
condemnation of the War and Navy
Departments for their aviation pol
icies.
The Navy Department, out of Off
cial courtesy, will maintain an atti-
tude of hands off" until the War
Department has had adequate oppor-
tunity to determine how it proposes
to discipline Col. Mitchell for his
long-continued and scathing attacks,
which both Army and Navy officers
say no longer can be overlooked.
1t became known today that the
Office of the Judge Advocate General
of the War Department is prepared
TO advise Acting Secretary Davis as
TO just what the department can do
in the Mitchell case-the bounds of
its authority to punish him under the
law. That he may be dismissed from
the service and even imprisoned are
possibilities, a high legal authority ad-
mitted today.
Lieut.. Col. Pistole May Act.
Lieut.. Col. William B. Pistole of
Cherrydale, Va, chief administrative
of the law division of the War De-
partment probably will handle the
case for the War Department. He
refused today to discuss any phase
of the case or the extent of punish
ment that might under the law be laid
against Col. Mitchell. Prominent
local attorneys who have made a
speciality of military law and of the
rights of Army officers are studying
the present situation closely because
they believe it will establish a new
precedent. They say that more deli
cate questions of law and justice are
involved than at first appear.
Members of the Senate and House
also are taking a keen interest in the
Mitchell case, especially members of
the military affairs committees who
previously have studied Col. Mitchell s
charges and questioned him at hear.
ings. Whatever the decision of the
War Department may be, and what
ever action the Navy Department
may later decide to take, it is al
ready assured that the charges of
mistaken policy made against the
War Department and the Navy De-
partment, and against Secretary VIII
bur, will be vigorously discussed in
both the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FOUR HELD IN WRECK
OF KENTUCKY TRAIN
Are Accused of Murder in Connec.
ton With Alleged Plot to
Rob Mail Car.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD, KY, September T.
Four persons have been arrested on
charges of murder growing out of
the wreck at Knob Lick, 4 miles
from here, Saturday night of Louis
VILE and Nashville passenger train,
in which Engineer Fox Dudderar was
killed and Is others we're injured.
Herber Hail, Oscar and Elvie Dish
on and Obey Kidd are charged with
plotting to wreck the train, while
seven other persons. three of whom
are women, are being held as wit
nesses.
Railroad detectives investigating the
wreck believe that II was a plot to
wreck the train and then rob the
mail car. as Hail attempted to enter
the mail car and he and his compan-
ions fled when clerk appeared with
a gun.
The train crashed into an open
switch in which a rail had been
loosened.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
LINER HITS SCHOONER.
Laconia Tows Damaged Vessel
After Collision in Fog.

NEW YORK, September R,.-
The Cunarder Laconia collided with
the four-masted wooden schooner
Lucia P. Dow of Boston, early yes
terday in fog $50 miles east of
Nantucket light, according to radio
dispatch received from Capt. d. T.
Britten of the Laconia.
No one was injured. he said. and
the Lucia P. Dow was being towed
to New York. where the Laconia is
scheduled to arrive at o'clock this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
NEWSPAPER WRITERS
ATTACKED BY CHINESE
Two Britons Are Victims of Strik-
ers-Placed Under Arrest
for Safety.
Rx th. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, China, September (de-
layed).-Two British newspaper CORE
spondents from Hongkong, named
Oliver and Cox, visiting Canton yes
terday to interview government off,
cials, were molested in the city by
strikers and were later put under ar.
rest by the police. who fear for their
safety. At latest reports they were
being detained until arrangements
could be made for their return to
Shameen.
Efforts are being made TO effect re-
sumption of commercial relations be,
tween Canton and Hongkong. The
general strike situation in Canton is
unchanged.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
WASHINGTON

"Batted for Groves In eighth inning.
tBatted for Galloway in ninth inning.
Wash'ton.. o o o o %
Phila. ..0 o o o o II
Two-base hits - Coehrane. Peek. Pool
Home rum. Harris. Stolen bases. Hsr-
ris- Hale. Double play-Holt (una ssisted). i.
Left on bases-Washington. II Philadelphia.
!. Base on balls-On Groves. 3. Struck
out-By Johnson. 1: by Groves. 1. Hits
on Groves. in innings: of Baumgartner.
In l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Baum
Eartner Is. HarrIs). Losing pitcher -
Groves. Umpires - Messrs. Nallin. Gelsel.
HiIdebrand and Evans. Time OF game
hours.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
COLONEL GOES FISHING.
Gets Scores Of Messages Lauding Sen.
satiOnaI Statement.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September Z
OP.-Col. William A Mitchell com
placently fished for tarpon off Port
Arkansas, Tex. while his latest state
ment in criticism of what he termed
gross defects in the management of
the Air Service" issued Saturday,
was resounding in echo throughout
the country.
Friends and supporters of the Sth
Corps Ara Air officer and former
assistant chief of the Army Air Serv-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SIX DIE IN CRASH:
FAMILY WIPED OUT
Passenger Train Hits Auto, Killing
Parents, Two Children, Their
Grandmother and Friend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIVES, Tenn, September T.
Claude Warren, a farmer, living near
Beardstown, Tenn, his wife, two chill
dren, his mother-in-law. Mrs. ]. G.
Guide, and Tom Curl were killed near
here yesterday when an Illinois Cen
trail passenger train struck the auto
mobile in which they were riding, at
a grade crossing. A two-year-old
daughter of Warren escaped unhurt
The SIX were killed instantly, and
their bodies badly torn. The body of
Curl was found several hundred yards
down the track1 The automobile was
splintered.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Swims Niagara
River Just Below
Plunging Falls
BY the Associated Press.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Sep
tember William Red) Hill, a vet
eran riverman. this afternoon swan
across the Niagara River just below
the Falls. He made the distance of a
little more than half a mile in IL
minutes.
1t is claimed this was the first
time the feat was ever accomplished.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Native of Algeria.

Native of Algeria.
Rene Viviani Internationally IA
nous lawyer and statesman. was the
most renowned OF the public men
given to the French nation by her
young colonies in Africa. Born No
Vember 8. 1853, in the thriving little
village Of Sidi Bel Abbes, in the in
terror OF Algeria - which was itself
born Of the brilliant French conquest
-Fiviani came to be known through
the years of his political life as man
who embodied in their truest sense
the principles Of liberty. equality and
fraternity upon which the French Re-
public was founded.
Destined by his pious mother to the
cloth of the Roman Catholic Church.
Viviani's taste for .oratory and love
of debate estranged him from the sec
ular influence in early manhood and
decided his choice Of the law as a pro-
fessioE.
Fought for Success.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Paris and Immediately be-
gan the practice of law in Algiers, but
it was not long before his ambitions
required a wider field. He overcame
many obstacles to establish himself In
Paris, and many more before any one
knew he was there. yet his rise was
meteoric and he took high rank at
the bar and an enviable niche in pol
itics.
His advanced views on social and
religious questions naturally drew
him definitely into the Socialist move
ment, just then beginning to grow
rapidly in France. He saw the needs
of the labortng and low -salaried
classes; he fought with them for
readjustment of their social condi-
tions; he won the confidence of farmer
and woodman voters in picturesque
Auvergne; he brought into being the
old-age pension laws, then he became
the first minister of labor. and it was
upon the shoulders of the workers he
befriended in those early days that he
was carried TO the high positions he
afterward held in the political affairs
of the republic.
Leader OF Socialists.
His first election to the Chamber
of Deputies occurred in 1893, when he
was sent from the department of the
Seine, including Paris. He was re-
elected in 1897, but met defeat in 1902
when the Nationalists swept Paris.
He devoted the next few years to the
practice of his profession, although
still continuing to lead the Socialist
party, which was rapidly losing
strength because of a conflict between
its two factions.
The turning point of his career,
however, came in 1904, when the In
ternational Socialist Congress, under
the influence of Bedel, the German
Socialist leader, adopted a resolution
demanding the unification Of the
party. Viviani, with Aristide BRAND
and Alexandra Millerand, refused to
accept this decision, and rather than
compromise with the revolutionary
element of the body, organized a sep
arate wing that ultimately became the
Republican Socialist party. Its first
success came 10 1906, when 20 depu-
ties, including Viviani, BRAND and
Millerand, were elected.
Famed as Mediator.
Wise old Georges Clemenceau, upon
becoming premier in October of the
same year, chose Viviani to head the
newly created department of labor,
and there the workman's friend ac-
complished wonders by finding COM
mon ground of understanding between
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SHIP BLAST KILLS FOUR.
o. S. Destroyer Reports Disaster
to Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. September Z CP).-The
destroyer Noa. United States Navy.
reported by radio tonight that four
men OF her crew had been killed in
an explosion.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RENE VVAN| DIES;
LED FRANCE IN WAR
Former Premier Twice Came
Here on MisSions-DeIe-
gate to Arms Conference.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, September Z. Former
Premier Rene Viviani died today.
Death occurred at sos am.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1925-09-07
FOURTH INNING.

Washington-Goslin bunted past
Groves and got to first ahead of
Bishops throw. j. Harris forced
Goslin, Hale to Bishop. Bluege flied
ed against the left field Ste nds for
PAcks fly. No runs.
ladelphia-Bluege threv Sut
Continued on Page 2. Column o.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Saturdays Circulation, sc, $50
Sundays Circulation, 101 ,065
Evening star., 1925-09-07
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Temperatures-High 81, at 3
pm. yesterday: lowest, SO, al 80
am. today. Full report on Page s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
BIG BOND ISSUE FOR
IRRIGATION PROJECT
WIN Increase the Value Of Golden Val
ley County Very
Materially

Ryegate.-The board OF commission
ers OF the Franklin irrigation district
are now advertising for bids for $780,
COO In bonds to be issued In financing
the construction OF the reservoir and
bitches OF the project.
This project. which viii reclaim an
immense acreage. viii Increase the val
ne Of Golden Valley county very ma
terially.
The territory to be irrigated Is stu
ated on the Billings line OF the Great
Northern railway, making Il very easy
TO ship beets into the sugar factory
at Billings. A portion 81 the territory
is also served by the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee & st. Paul railway.
The project when completed will no
doubt be adapted for beet raising and
all forms OF diversified farming.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
Three Accept Coaching Jobs

Three members of last years Grizz-
ly football team at Montana State uni
versity have accepted coaching jobs
for next year, according to DR.. W. E.
Schrieber of the department of physi-
cal education.
George Dahlberg, Butte, who has ac-
cepted the job of coach at Miles City
high school. is three-letter man in
both football and basketball and was
this year captain OF the Grizzly basket
ball team.
Grant Silvernale, MIssOula, who ae-
cepted the position Of head coach at
Calumet, Mich, was captain of last
years football team and a three-letter
man In that sport.
Warren MaudlIn, Three Forks, viii
coach the frosh team at the university
next year MaudlIn is also three
letter man In football as well as hav-
ing earned his track letter one year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
JURY FINDING DOES
NOT SKATER BELIEF
Mother Of Arthur Frazier SCOTS at
che Verdict Returned BY
Twelve Men

Minneap0ii8lTh parents Of Arthur
Frazier, who a federal court jury held
was killed In France during the World
war, remain mistaken IN their belief
that Arthur Lopez-Frazier, who sought
10 establish himself as the World war
hero, was their son. Rev and Mrs.
Charles Frazier will return with the
man they call "son" to their home at
Santee, Neb.
Although the jurys verdict upheld
the governments contention that the
man who brought suit is an impostOr,
Mrs. Frazier, maintaining the attitude
that characterized her throughout the
trial said, Il guess / know my own
son better than - strange men do
Counsel for Frazier has indicated
that a motion for a new trial will be
made The case Is the most unusual
In the history OF the United States vet
eFan bureau. which contends that Fra
zier died In France and charged the
plaintiff Is Arthur Lopez, Mexican |
and an impostor. seeking to collect in
on war policy issued TO
Frazier. Mrs. Frazier declared after
he jury's verdict was returned that
she viii refuse to accept the insurance
iue her as beneficiary OF the dead sol
iier buried In cemetery at Nlobrara,
Web
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
VICE PRESIDENT OF
WAR DAYS PASSES
Propped Abed 7. n. Marshall Dies
Suddenly After Brief
illness

observation-disclosures r. Marshall
wartime vice president Of the United
States died here. He passed away at
the New Willard hotel where he had
been III for several days with a cold
and a heart affection.
The end came Unexpectedly, as the
former vice president had shown some
Improvement in the week he had been
confined to his hotel room, and plans
had been made for his return to his
home IN Indianapolis.
Mr.. Marshall was born In North
Manchester, Wabash county, Indiana.
March IA, 1854. After being gradu-
ated from Wabash College at Craw-
louisville. Ind. at 10 years. he read
law and was admitted TO the bar at
Columbia City, Ind, upon his twenty
first birthday. The story Of his life
from then on until he was elected gov
ernOr of Indiana, which opened the
way for him to become a national fig
IRE, is a plain narrative. his entire
time being devoted to practice Of law.
Mr. Marshall was nominated for the
vice presidency In Baltimore in 1912
after his name had been before the
for n number OF ballots re
n presidential candidate with the In
LLAMA delegation sOIldly behind him.
He was renOmInated with President |
Wilson at st. Louis in 1916.
In his capacity as presiding officer
# the senate he is remembered chiefly 4
or conceded fairness of his rulings
md for the biting rebukes he admin
stored to senators who insisted upon
akIng themselves too seriously. Many
political sham battle on the senate
loOr carried on amid thunder OF
words was broken up by
nicely directed shaft Of humOr and
arcasm from the chair. On these Oc-
asions the galleries always greeted
he sallles with laughter and hand
tapping. but the vice president. with
-raight face, always responded by
rawliRg- out the cut and dried caution
rescribed by senate precedents to
lrb applause.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
state saves 5000

Montana's automobile license plates
for 1926 viii be black with white let
tiers. A contract for their manufae-
ture has been let to the Automobile
Tag Manufacturing company Of St.
Paul for 12.45 cents per set The Or
der was for $1,000 pair, which Is an in
crease Of 5000 sets over the estimated
registration for 1925.
The contract, which totaIled $10.5O0,
(. o. b. Deer Lodge, represents saw
ing Of $1,000 over the cost this year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-11
CHURCH SCHOOL
RIGHTS UPHELD
OREGON LOSES IN THE SUPREME
COURT THE COMPULSORY
EDUCATION Law
MANY INTERESTED IN DECISION
Court Holds State Cannot Enforce the
Attendance In Public Schools 70
Exclusion Of Private

Washington.-Oreg lost In the er.
preme court its fight to compel chill.
dren to attend public schools. The
court held that the states. in enforc
Ing compulsory education laws cannot
require the attendance Of children in
public schools to the exclusion Of pri.
vate or parOchial schools. The Ore
gon compulsory education law, reouir.
ing children between the ages OF 8 and
16 to attend public schools, therefore
was declared invalid.
The decision had been awaited with
unusual interest, because Of the pecu-
liar circumstances surrounding the
litigation and because many other
states have compulsory education laws.
The Oregon law was attacked by
the Society OF the Sisters Of the Holy
Names Of Jesus and Mary and the Hill
Military academy. Throughout the
controversy there were many charges
that the statute had been inspired by
the Ku Klux Khan.
Justice McReynolds, delivering the I
opinion for the court, said the newt
able practical result OF enforcing the 4
Oregon act would be destruction Of
the parochial schools and other pri-
vate primary schools. which are en-
gagged IN kind Of undertaking not In
herently harmful but long regarded as
useful and meritoriOus."
Certainly there is nothing in the
present law to show that they have
allied to discharge their obligations 10
PATRONS. students or the state" the
'Ourt continued "And there are mo
'eculiar circumstances er present :
which demand extFaeFdl- {
AIRY measures relative to primary edu- /
alton. We think 1t entirely plain {
hat the act of 1922, unreasonable in
arfeFs with the liberty OF parents and
uardians to direct the up-brineing
nd education Of children under their t
1ntrol. y