davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

On motion by Mr.. Powers Of
Aroostook.
Adjourned until Tuesday, March
Bird, at 4.3O 2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

Mr.. MAHER of Kennebec: Mr..
President, L move we take from the
table II. p. 731, An Act in relation
to State funds for charity patients
in public and private hospitals.
The motion was agreed to and the
Senator then yielded to the Senator
from kennebec, Senator Wadsworth
On motion by Mr.. Wadsworth, the
bill was referred to the committee
on judiciary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

From the Senate: Ordered, the
House concurring, that when the
Senate and House adjourn. they ad-
journ to meet Tuesday afternoon,
March 3rd at 4.30 o'clock.
In the Senate read and passed.
In the House, read and passed in
concurrence.
The following bills and remon-
strances were received and. upon
recommendation of the committee Of
reference of bills. were referred to
the following committees:
Inland Fisheries and Game
BY Mr.. Kinsman of Augusta: An
Act rela ting to closed season on
salmon, landlocked salmon, trout and
togue Oh. p. No. 93S).
Judiciary
By Mr.. Jordan of Westbrook: Re-
monstrance of r. A. Macdonald and
others of Cumberland Mills and
Westbrook against repeal in any
manner of he present direct primary
law (H. p. No. 939).
BY Mr.. Dunning Of Charleston: Re-
monstrance of Mrs. Matte Hoyt. +.
Corinth, Maine, President of w. c. T.
IT,, and 112 others against same CT.
T. No. 940)
BY Mr.. Davis OF Portland: An Act
relating to admission to the bar Gil.
p. No. 94D.
$500 copies ordered printed)
Legal Affairs
BY Mr.. Pullen Of Danforth: An Act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

Mr.. Phillips from the committee on
Federal Relations on joint resolution
favoring the acquiring and maintenance
by the United States Government
of suitable vessel, constructed and
equipped especially as an ice breaker,
to be stationed and operated solely on
the Maine Coast IS. D. 66), reported
that the same ought to pass.
Mr.. Allen, from the Committee on
Library, on Resolve for double stack
ing the State Library Is. T. So IS.
d. $50, reported that the same ought
7 to pass.
The reports were accepted and the
bills given their first reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

papers from the House disposed
~ in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

On motion by Mr.. Curtis of Brewer,
it was voted to take from the table
II. =. 900, bill. an act to infiict
capital punishment for murder,
tabled by that gentleman February
25, pending reference; and on
further motion by the same gentle
man the bill was referred to the
committee on Legal Affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Eustis of Strong,
it was voted to take from the table
Senate Paper $50 Is. D. 1900 bill an
act relating to adjustment of rate of
interest on farm loans. tabled by
that gentleman yesterday. pending
reference in concurrence.
Mr.. EUSTIS: Mr.. Speaker, /
move the reference of this bill to the
committee on Banks and Banking in
nom concurrence with the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Leland Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

Mr.. WING OF Auburn: Mr.
Speaker, | wish to be sure that the
matter dealing with the Child Labor
Amendment is not the one coming
from the Secretary of States office.
The SPEAKER: This was a re-
solve to reject the amendment
Mr.. WING: Was it the original
resolve and communication from the
Federal Government?
The SPEAKER: Not the COM
munication from the Federal Gov
eminent. AS the Chair recalls it
there are two resolves to reject the
amendment.
Mr.. WING: Well. is this the re-
solve dealing with the principal
matter?
The SPEAKER. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

On motion by Mr.. Maher OF Ken
nebec, S. d. 40. An Act to incorpor-,
ate Dexter r. Cooper to develop ana
utilize the power OF the udes IN tie
Bay of Fundy. and waters adjacent
thereto, was taken from the taple.'
The same Senator then moved that
the bill be referred to the commit
tee on public utilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

On motion by Mr.. Hinckley OF
Cumberland, H. D. 1877, An Act pro-
viding for protection Of moose. was
taken from the table. and the same
Senator then moved that it pass to
be enacted. ~
On motion by Mr.. Powers Oh
Aroostook, the bill was re-tabied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-28

The same senator from the same
committee. on An Act to repeal Sec
tion Fl Of Chapter "a Of the Revised
Statutes relating to the use of the
score card system by agricultural So
cieties in the judging of dairy prod
ucts Is. P. 12O, reported that the
same ought to pass.
The report was accepted and the bill
tabled for printing under the joint
rules.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
orchestra of twelve pieces,

Coming Capitol attractions in- clude Jackie Coog9n in "rhe Rag Man" The management also an- nounces that work of installing tho new Capitol organ already is un- der way.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
FINE PIPE ORGAN
 ATLYCEUM THEATER
Made in California Shipped Here
 Via Panama Canal

The installation of Robert Nor ton Photoplayer Unit Pipe Organ in the Lyceum theater has placed this city in the same class with Hartford, New Haven and other cities where pipe organs Are an integral part of the movie programs
 Melodious, rich and full toned, this new organ should add much to the programs at the thcatcr. It will enable the management 10 use cue music to accompany each pie ture and properly interpret each motion picture story.
 Manager Frank Deiack closed the contest for the organ n couple of months ago and it's installation at a cost of $lO,S00 represents his faith in the motion picture thcatcr indus try in this city and his effort to give the best possible. This expenditure never would have been judged a wise one were 1t not for the fact that the public continues 10 show an ever increasing interest in tho bet ter class of photopiays. The dignity of this pipe organ music with pie lures is far cry from the raucous strains of the old talking machines of the "nickelodeon days" Just what
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT SPOKEN SZAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

tho new type of music will mean to tho theater going public will be hard to measure, but its effect on the listener cannot but be uplifting.
 The organ. which Is Robert Morton type. was built in Los An geles and was shipped to New York via the Panama Canal, thence to this city by motor truck.
 There are three divisions to the big instruments: Twelve orchestral instruments in the first twenty eight in the second, and twenty in the third. Among other interesting facts in connection with this organ is the detail of eight accessories, all of them the height of the builders art. from tho expression control af- fecting the entire instrument, down 10 tho electric motor which gives the power,
 The organ was successfully tested and tuned yesterday and will be put | in operation for the first time at Sunday evenings performance. The organist, brought here from New York is Roland Beauvaire, a musi- elan who has had considerable eX- perience in theater ogan work and program. There will be continuous music for every picture from now on.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CHIC CHIC REVUE
 BOOKED AT CAPITOL
GirlieS Galore to Attract Tired
 Business Man

Lew Williams and his "Chic Chic Revue" musical comedy offering will be the big attraction at the Capitol next week for the first three days with a vaudeville show. The Chic Chic Revue is a flashing girlie musical revue with a big cast of principals including lew Williams, George Wise Guy" Rubin, Madeline Roland, George Brown, Fay Darling, Pearl Simms, Frank Mckay and Es- telle Farley. Lew Williams as the Jewish comedian provides the fun with the help of the principals and is assisted by chorus of dancing and singing beauties. The show runs about an hour and provides excel lent entertainment. Besides the musical comedy there will be other vaudeville acts offering Rose and Bunny Brill pair of peaches in a good song number; "Tune In" offer ing harmony from the air; and Tracey and Fay in "Just Nonsense. :" q comedy skit with songs.
 "Sundown," First Nationals long expected drama of the west, which has proved to be the most pretcn- tious effort of that company's own producing units, comes to the Capi- tol theatcr beginning Monday.
 "Sundown" is an original story | l. -icn of the First National Productions. The story unfoIds the dramatic theme of the passing of the Old West before the advance of cul- tivation. This is, incidentally. cur rent history, since the cncroach- ment on the unfcnced ranges Of the southwest recently caused American cattlcmen 10 unite their herds and drive them across the Rio Grando into Mexico, and it was these scenes which were filmed by First National to be incorporated in "Sundown."
 Never again will such huge herds be seen in the United States More than 100000 head of cattle will he seen winding their way IT a huge line half mile wide IT this great production.
 On Sunday night Bob Custer will be seen in Flashing Spurs; and Clara Bow and John Bowers will be offered in Empty Hearts"
 On Thursday with a complete change of show Tom MiE will be of fercd with his horse in "Oh You TonN"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
BENlAMINO CECIL

Just as music lovers begin to whisper that the age of great sing CTS is passed, a new great singer suddenly rises to refute the pessi- mists. It is the revenge which na- ture always takes upon the prophets of evil. Such a singer has lately risen in Beniamino Gigli, who sums up in himself all the virtues which have placed the Italian singer in the position he has occupied throughout the centuries, This sensational young artist will be heard to- morrow afternoon at the Capitol theater, Hartford.
 Gigli has by general critical as sent, not only in New York, but also in Italy, Spain and South America. already proved himself in the apos- tolic succession of the great tenors of the world-of Rubini. of Mario, of DeReszke, of Caruso.
 He possesses a voice of supreme lyric beauty, brilliant in the upper register, rich and luscious in the medium, and produced with extra ordinary ease, The New York critics were unanimous in asserting that no singer for many years has displayed command of mezz voce as is Gig lis while his feeling for line and phrase has stamped him as a great master.
 In short, Gigli has already con- uucred New York as he had previ- ously conquered Milan, Rome, Ma ples. Madrid and Buenos Ayres. and his triumph has been quite as enor- nous. Conservative music lovers after hearing him have declared that within a very short time he will be as well known throughout the Amer 1 ican continent as was Enrico Caruso. and indeed as far as New York is iconcerned. this is already the case.
 Whenever Giglis name appears in the bill at the Metropolitan Opera house, it is the sign for standing room only and the applause which follows each one of his arias is al- ways stupendous, Yet Signor Gigli 10 win this applause never descends to the shouting so often given by the operatic tenor.
 The seats will be found on sale at the theater box office on Sunday from 10 o'clock on.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CHORUS LADY AT
 PALACE THEATER
Considered One' Of FilmdOm'S
 Finest

"Thc Chorus Lady," James Forbes famous play, has been made into an extremely good motion picture with Margaret Livingston in the title role. It is on view at the Palace Sunday, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, and if you like fast moving and entertaining story of the stage and the race track, be sure this is on your list.
 The story, which has for its heroine Patricia OBrien, an Irish girl, is rich in sentiment and humor. There is much loving and laughing, much anger and "showin' 'em not to get fresh with the Irish." The laugh follows fast on the heels of the tear.
 The action revolves for the most part about the Mallory stables, owned by Pats sweetheart, with now and then a flash of the "Follies' and the bright lights of New York city.
 The cast includes Lillian Elliott, Lloyd Ingraham. Virginia Lee Cor bin, Alan Roscoe, Phlo Mccullough and Mervyn Leroy. Ralph lnce di- rected with his usual thoroughness
 'The Chorus Lady" is diyerting-- as chorus lady should be!
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be an all star one and vii feature foul high cass attractions headed by Harlem Jimmy Kelly and his com' pany of eight artists in the farce comedy, "The New Champion" liar lem Jimmy Kelly is the champion welterweight boxer of New York state and has a great record in the ring. He is now in vaudeville anC his act is among the very best Other acts on the bill include Charlotte and Lillian, two girls In clever musical offering; Healy and Garnelli offer an excellent singing and dane ing act; Dorothy Francisco and Co will be big favoritcs with their fn' comedy and songs at the plano.
 For the last half of the week th' big feature will be Keith head liner Shake Your Feet with a cas of II sensational dancers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
LYCEUM PRESENTS
 STRONG PH07OPLAY
Capital Punishment Opens En. SageTnent Sunday Evening

The Lyceum theater plans an aus pcious program for the perform ance tomorrow evening when the new organ will be utilized for the first time and. one of the big features will be the photodrama "Capital Punishment" which will run through to Wednesday night. In addition to the selected comedy and news reels, tomorrow nights bill also presents William Desmond in his latest out door romance, "Ridin' Pretty. This last named picture concerns young millionaire who was riding pretty until his girl deserted him. Then he flashes after her train in his racing car, gets wrecked, continues on q motorcycle and finally overtakes the train. The last three days of next week brings two really high priced pictures in "1'he Fast Worker star ring Reginald Denny and Pal O. Mine," with the beautiful Irene Rich in the featured role.
 Capital Punishment is more than tense photoplay. It is a human argument against the taking of hu- man life in expiation of crime. With out any subterfuges. 1t strikes boldly against the system of present day so- ciety that permits capital punish ment and is especially bitter in its arraignment of executives on cir cumstantial evidence only. The cast which presents this play includes Clara Bow, George Hackathornc FL liott Dexter, Margaret Livingston Mary Carr and Robert Ellis, The picture abounds in romance and some of the most intense scenes < imaginable are depicted, particu' larly those showing the condemned mar in his cell on the day set for J his execution, brave girls fight for her lovers vindication and then the soul-stirring denouement. Every where this picture has been show fl has been greeted with crowded houses and the same doubtless vii be its history here.
 Irene Rich is the star of Pal O Mine" one of the finest and mos interesting of photoplays. whicl opens Thursday. Miss Rich play the exacting role of a young wife who has given up an operatic career to marry an ambitious young busi ness man.
 A story of tangled love and wilC adventure in the realm of cupid l. "rhe Fast Worker" Reginald Den ny's latest starring vehicle. In thi picture Denny has the role of , proxy husband in a tangle revolving around a secret service mission. Tn, wife of his own best friend pose as his own wife-and between dc ceiying the public and still remainlnl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

faithful to his friends trust, the star has wild time of 1t. Others in the cast include Laura LaPlante, Ethel Grey Terry. Lee Morgan, Mur- el Francis Dana, Richard Tucker and Betty Morrissey.
 A big cafe scene, with several hun dred people, and big reproduction of Q fashionable New York hotel are among the large scenes in thls pie ture. Besides, the fast elements of q furious dash to make a steamer anl tho more or less thrilling pie lures taken aboard the ship. arc said to be some of the very best ever captured by the camera.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

tones, 1t has added accessories which give orchestration effects, with drums, violin. Xylophone, flute and other intonations, The organ Is to be played by Roland Beau yaire, who comes here from New York where he has played engage ments In several of the leading movie houses. A special screen decorative effect for the stage also Is being installed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
STAGE AND SCREEN

A local theatrical event of no lit- tie interest occurs at the Lyceum tomorrow evening when the new S10,0OO organ is put into use for the first time. This instrument is of the latest design and in addition to having the usual pipe organ
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

The Lyceum Is presenting three unusually expensive reels for next week, Capital Punishment" which opens Sunday, Is presented by q cast of 19 well known stars Then
 on Thursday the well known Regi-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

"suudown" the Capitol movie feature for the first of the week.
 is regarded by critics as one Of the greatest stories of the curly days
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

One of the very latest releases which soon will come to the Ly- ccum is "The Last Laugh" q pie tme that has been making attend ance records at the BiNoll, RialtO and Cameo theatcrs in New York, "The Lost Chord" Is another at traction booked for early showing,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

on the cattle ranges of the west, Hobart Bosworth Roy Stewart and Bessie Love all have good parts, For the last half of the week this thcater offers popular Tom Mix and his clever pinto in "Oh You Tony"
 On Monday, Tuesday and We'd ncsday, in addition 10 a regular Keith vaudeville program of acts, the Capitol will feature Lew WiI- Diams and his Chic Chic Revue, with George Wise Guy" Rubin and cast of 20 people
 The last half of the week will fea- lurc, as vaudeyllle act, Cora Par son YoungbIood and her ladies'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

"Kelations," comedy by Edward Clark, dealing with phases of Jew ish life in New York, will be pro- duced out of town by Crosby GaiGe in May and brought to New York early next season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

nald Denny appears in "The Fact Worker" and on the same program Is Irene Rich in the much heraIded Pal O Mine."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
STEWARDS MEET
To'hy's Session of Grand Circuit is 10 Pc Highly Important, Accord ing to Advance Dope,

Cleveland, Jan. 5--SteWards of the Grand Circuit met here today in an nual conference, which. one of the stewards declared, promises to be the most. important since the organ iZation was formed in 1873. The session continues through tomorrow.
 Several important changes in rules to improve harpess horse rac- ing were before tho rules commit tee. These provide for the inaugura- tion of claiming and dash races; reg iStration with the stewards of trot- tcrs and paCcrs raced in the circuit and for reduCSln of entrance fees. Recommendations of the committee will b. submitted to the stewards to- lrorrnw.
 The schedule committee, arrang- ing dates for 1925, was faced with filling two weeks held by Windsor, Ont, last year. Indications were that the circ it would be composed of North Randall Toledo, Columbus, Kalamazoo, Hartford, Syracuse, ReadVilIe Lexington and Aurora, H., the latter new member.
 As heretofore the circuit will open at North Randall, probably June 29.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
LABOR'S SECRETARY
 PREDICTS SUCCESS
Morrison Sees Good Chance for
 Favorable Legislation

St. Peterburg, Fla. Jan 5,---Con- trary to general belief, the Ameri- can federation of labor's political activity during the last presidential campaign resulted in greater pro- spect for legislation favorable to la bor from the next congress than has been received from the present body, Frank Morrison, national secretary of the organization de- clared here Sunday.
 The federation is artisan to principles but partisan politi- cally." he said. Tt votes for its friends irrespective of party affilia- tions.
 we supported LaFollette and Wheeler, independent candidates for president and ce-president, on the republican and democratic tickets respectively, because they represent ed more nearly the principle and for which labor stood than did the other.
 We supported 57 candidates for congress on the republican and 147 on the democratic ticket with the result that the next congress will be more favorable to legislature de- sired by us than the present.
 Thus our legislatives program and campaign which was conducted in the same manner as in previous years has been a success, notwith- standing the defeat of LaFollette and Wheeler"
 The federation is now waging through the state bodies of the af- iiliated orders an intensive campaign for the ratification of the child labor enabling act, MT. Mirrison said.
 That amendment will eventually be ratified by two-thirds of the states and thus prevent the exploitation of children in industry" he predicted. MT. Morrison is touring Florida cities for the executive board to determine where 1t will hold its next session on February 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
GOLD SALT SEEN
 AS T.B. REMEDY
Excellent Results in ConsuTlp.
 tion Reported

Chicago, Jan. s.--sanocrysine the gold salt cure for tuberculosis developed by Professor Holger Mol legaard, a Danish scientist, is hailed as medicines greatest stride in re- cent years by Dr. Peter c. Clemen- sen, prominent Chicago surgeon, who was sent to Denmark as a spe- cial representative of the Chicago health department to make care- full study of the new specific.
 In letter to Health Commission CT Bundesen, pr. Clemensen says there is no doubt of the power of the new remedy. He says Copen- hagen is now the Mecca for phys- clans from all over the world and all of them agree as to the tremendous value of the gold salt cure. It is in- jected into the blood of the patient. Dr. Clemensen says:
 Tt cannot be used on advanced tuberculosis where the lungs are almost gone and the patient is weak. It will not reproduce tissue. But it absolutely cures tuberculosis In the early stages where there is no nephritis or other complications. It Is bona fide. scientific and good"
 The federal government labora- tories in Washington will soon make test of the gold salt cure.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
|ITAlIAN CABINET
 l CHANCE REPORTED
Liberal Deputies Replace Two
 Resigned

London, Jan. 5.--The Turin cor respondent of the Daily Mail re- ports that Signor Casati and Glno Sarrocchi, both liberals have resign cd as ministers of education and pub lie works, respectively, in the Italian cabinet, Premier Mussolinl. he added immediately replaced them by two liberal deputies,
 Official confirmation of the resig- nations has not been received here.
 Vienna, Jan. 5.--Frau Ruth Fish CT, communist member of the Ger man Reichstag has been sentenced to fine of 120.oo0 crowns and de- portation from Austria on a charge Of using a false passport.
 Three other German communists arrested are Iwan Kaiz, Frau El- friede Coke and Heinz Neumann, who recently arrived here with false passports Katz and Frau Coke, members of the German Reichstag, lost their parliamentary immunity owing to dissolution of the Reichstag, and left Germany to escape arrest for alleged treason. Both have since beensre- elected and thus presumably have regained their immunity. It is ex- pected they will return to Germany at the expiration of their sentences here.
 Frau Coke vas formerly an Aus trian citizen and an active advocate of wornen's rights. She married a Dr. f'riedlander. with whom she formed the Austrian communist party following the collapse of the monarchy. but later divorced him. She subsequently, settled In Germany married the German communist Coke and was elected 10 the Reich stag.
 ENeumann, the third member of the trio is secretary of the German com munist Reichstag marty.