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Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Miss Dallinger Weds
in Old Maine Church

Center Lowell, Me-, Aug. o9.-In
the old historic Conversational
church where three generations of
her family worshipped, Miss Anna
T.. Dallinger, daughter of Ex-Con-
sressman and Mrs. +. w. Dallinger
or Cambridge, Mass, was married
thls afternoon to Mark Turner by
Kew. Robert Walker of Concord.
Mass, and Rev. John D. Dallinger.
the brides brother.
The bride was attended bv her
sister, Miss Lucy X. Dallinger's as
maid of honor, and Anna Jones of
North Adams, Mass, was flower girl
other attendants were: Mrs. Fred
Greer Miss Miriam Putnam of Cam
bridge, Mass; Miss Barbara Priest of
Llttleton, Mass, and Miss Ethel
Ranney OF Cleveland, o.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the beautiful summer
home of Mr.. and cIrs. Dallinger
The Homestead" The date of Aug
~ was chosen by the bride for her
marriage as it was the silver we'd
olng anniversary of her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Natl Grange Next?
Governor Suggests It

When others have such a good
time holding their conventions in
Maine why shouldn't the National
Grange indulge itself in that way?
This suggestion received impetus in
the address Of Governor Brewster
on the occasion of the visit. Friday,
of Hon. L. G.. Taber, master of the
National Grange to the Field Day
celebration at Cornish.
In course of his address the Gov
ernor said:
I'VE trust this visit of the Hon
orable l.. j. Tober may be happy
ausury of visit to our state next
year by thousands of his fellow
members in connection with their
national convention which we some
what confidently hope may be held
within the State of Maine The
tremendous success attending the
Governors Conference and the more
recent visit of the Business and
Professional Women of the country
has revealed the quality of our hos
pitality and our resources for en-
tertaining company of this kind
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Cubs of the state of Maine
have rendered a great service and
have not a high standard and the
Oranges of the State are showing
the inspiration of their example in
seeking to bring to our bounds next
year the National Grange. The State
of Maine as a whole will desire to
cooperate in bringing this to pass
and in participating in all proper
ways in the welcome we shall ex-
tend. The latch string is out and
Name Will hold open house. 1t is
this assurance we shall desire the
National Master to carry back to his
associates as they consider their
place of meeting for this coming
year."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
"Prids (of all others the most dan
: ssrous faulty
Proceeds from want Of sense, or
/, want Of thought.
CAN'T ESCAPE RESPONSIBILITY

'No man in America, because he
has money. has the right to deter
mine which laws he will obey and
which laws he will violate"
There is no getting away from this
logic. out Of the mouth of the Master
Of the. National Grange. All laws
should be enforced irrespective of the
wealth Of the offender, more es-
pecially the criminal laws.
This, it seems, is not always done,
though perhaps more generally than
many suppose. The difficulties of
doing 1t would be increased under
the plan proposed by Mr.. Taber, but
are they insurmountable? Certainly
that should not be assumed without
q test being made.
The news reports from Chicago Of
horrible murders committed between
rival gangs of bcotleggers over di-
vision Of the trade and the profits
indicate that their patronage is
large. Indeed it has been said by
residents Of that city that the least
of their troubles is that of obtaining
all the booze they want If they have
money to pay for it.
How many of the professedly good
citizens of that great city are CO.
criminals with those engaged in
murder and robbery? 1t would be
appalling to learn all the facts and
probably these will not all be learned.
nevertheless it is the duty Of those
bearing the responsibility Of enforce
ment to find out as much as pos
sible and to act accordingly.
It is the duty Of all Of US to tax
ourselves sufficiently to have this
work of finding out properly done. to
have the laws enforced; it also is
our duty to support in every way, to
uphold the hands Of those enforcing
the laws honestly. Not only that but
1t IL our duty to demand a more
thorough inspection Of the work
that is being done than was had re-
specting the trusted" government
employees. who recently have been
exposed and shown to have engaged
In violating the very laws against
narcotics, which they were being
paid by the Government to enforce.
The extent of this iniquity is
astounding. Over a long period of
years, 1t appears, this gang of Gov
ernment grafters in Chicago had
been taking advantage Of their Of
ficial positions to dispense narcotics
to addicts. taking pay therefor either
in money or in loot, conspiring and
working with criminals that are
among the most dangerous to
society.
There is something besides organ
izing societies and talking eloquently
that remains to be. done in this
country If we even decently enforce
the laws we already have. And
none of US can escape RESPONSE
bility.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
- hx David Cory

Near the foot of the hill in thick
clump of hemlock trees Hooty Tooty
Owl had his home. He had chosen a
hollow tree in which to make COM
Portable place to sleep during the
daytime, for Hooty Tooty Owl was
nightprowler. Yes, sir. He could
see much better at night. No matter
how dark it was he could spy
mouse even if it moved ever so little.
Everybody in the Shady Forest
thought Hooty Tooty Owl wise sort
of a person. All day long he would
sit either inside his hollow tree, or
near the entrance, his eyes half
closed. But as soon as the sun went
down behind the western hills. he
woke up. And in the early evening
his mournful "Whoo, whoo, whoo!
sounded through the Shady Forest
and across the Pleasant Pasture.
Timmy Meadowmouse shivered
every time he heard the old owls
call. Even Little Jack Rabbit kept
a bright look out when the evening
shadows were about, for no sooner
was Mrs. Moon in the sky than
Hooty Tooty Owl would start out to
hunt for food.
One day as the bunny boy hoped
dlOuS thc olo SlOuC L CiiSC iiC oS-
the old owl half asleep in the clump
of hemlock. Softly hopping up to the
tree on which Hooty Tooty Owl sat,
his black eyes only half open. the lit
tie rabbit shouted Hello" just like
that, SO startling the old owl that he
made a great noise. Dear me, you
would have thought that the whole
forest was full of who's Who!"
"Ha, ha." laughed the bunny boy,
as Hooty Tooty Owl, seeing who had
disturbed lin. grew quiet again, Il
thought I'd make you open your
eyes"
very rude of you to make such a
noise" rebuked the old OWL looking
solemnly down at the little rabbit.
Don't you know that l like to sleep
in the daytime" and his black eyes
almost snapped with anger. making
his great pale face look very solemn
indeed.
What do you do at night?" asked
the bunny hey, thinking, perhaps,
he might learn something new from
Hooty Too.f Owl.
Hunt little mice" answered the
old owl. Laugh and hoot, Shrek
and wall. I frighten lots of people
when it's dark"
Then you shouldn't mind my
waking you," boldly answered the
bunny boy. Besides. 1 wanted TO
see the color of your eyes. You
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

am not a "Pacifist" in the accepted
sense of the term, for ! would not
have my Country lay down ner arms
or be defenseless. l know too much
of human nature to have my Coun-
try take such chances. l realize that
some times one must fight for a just
cause and to protect ones Country.
l want, however, to help in my
small way toward the great cause Of
ultimate World Peace and better
understanding. I shall use all
end.
1 believe in the World Court. in
the late President Harding's Limi-
tation of Armaments Conference,
and hope for results from the years
of work, thought and prayer that
thousands of public-spirited men
and women are giving this subject
hope that Wars will become less
frequent and ultimately will De
abolished. We must remove their
causes. l want to be a part OF the
great movement for better things and
stand squarely on the principles ad-
vocated by President Harding and
President Coolidge.
AS Governor, | built up the Ma
tionaI Guard tc point it never had
attained before, visited all it's en-
campments, encouraged the Citizens
Military Training Camps and stated
that il | had a son | would have him
attend them.
No one appreciates more than my
self the splendid services rendered to
the Nation both in times of War and
Peace by our Army and Navy. |
am personally acquainted with
IF in,
admire them as citizens and public
servants. 1 want our Country to
have a proper and complete defense,
in the air, on land, at sea and under
the sea. OF course l oppose militar-
istic propaganda whatever its source,
but there is so little of 1t in this
Country that it does not constitute a
real menace.
It is true did not endorse "Navy
Day" or Defense Day." for the rea
son that 1 felt that their observance
would affront sensitive foreign Ma
tions. We should not boast Of our
great power; the World already is
aware of it. It. however, is we'll to
have this power in reserve for
emergencies. for in foreign countries
there still are evil men in high places
who must be held in check, and who
WOULD plunge nations into war Tor
selfish ends.
While realizing the imperfections
of human nature / nevertheless look
forward to better times in the future
and hope to be spared to be part Of
them.
If my PRINCIPLES can rightfully be
called "Pacitstic". then many of our
greatest leaders and patriots. both
men and wCnen. must be placed in
,, the same category.
The Kittery Memorial represents
the true spirit of service and sacri-
flee, the spirit that prompted the
sons and daughters of Maine to
enter a righteous War. I am sure
that II Governor Brewster with
draws his oprosition and allows the
Memorial to be erected the people of
Maine will consider 1t in every re-
spect worthy.
PERCINAL p. BANTER.
Not received until Aug. 29.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
INTERESTING VIEWPOINTS

The optimistic Chief Justice finds
occasion to caution US against get
ting swelled head over our prosper
ity. In a recent address he said:
I'VE Americans should not feel too
happy over our prosperity, or at
least not feel that it rids us of re-
sponsibility toward the rest of the
world We should not forget that
our prosperity Is not wholly due to
our Individual merits. We are apt to
think too much of ourselves. We do
not realize how fortunate we have
been in the material goods we enjoy
and the material conditions that aid
us. We have recovered from the war
better perhaps than any other coun-
try, but our interest ought to be
manifested in a sympathetic feeting
for less fortunate countries"
Not because the above is likely to
inspire us to undue humility, but for
the reason that good works should
be appreciated and those deserving
credit should receive it, this comment
from a celebrated British traveller re-
Gently returned from a tour in Russia
and Siberia should not pass un
needed.
Il have found some Americans
doubtful as to the value Of their for
eign relief. But If they had seen IT
as I have seen 1t, they would have
no doubts. American relief work has
been of inestimable value as a stabi
lizing force in all parts of Russia.
So far as human life is concerned,
no greater work has ever been done
than that of the Near East Relief
and the Hoover commissions. It's
permanent economic value remains
for the future to appraise, but If
there are any Americans who think
their philanthropic work has failed
they are in error. The effect of
sound American education and train
ing is more evident in Armenia than
in any other part of Russia. The
100000 Armenian children who have
been students in the Near East
schools and orphanages will mold a
new future for their country, and
they will prove to be the soundest
investment ever made by philanthro-
phy."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

Seneca said: "One alienation in
misfortune is to endure and submit
to necessity" The wisdom of this is
as obvious as in the days of that
sage. The acceptance of this con-
clusion in one part of the world
where in the past there has been
rather more exemplif1cation of
obduracy Is indicated in recent dis
patches from Ireland.
North Ireland has been very stiff
necked respecting any concessions to
the Free State. There have been oc-
casions in the past when her threats
have checked the designs Of English
administrators and at one time it ap-
peared possible that this might pre-
vent adjustment of the boundary be-
tween the North and South in Ire
land. AS the time draws nigh when
1t will be impossible longer to defer
consideration Of the matter the
brother Of the leader of the Belfast
government has indicated a willing
ness to confer with the Free State
representatives, Notwithstanding II
had been said North Ireland would
not confer.
It is to be hoped such a conference
may be had and solution found Of the
irritating problems affecting the
boundary between the two sections.
Whether this will be Influenced by a
common share in distress affecting
both North and South we do not
know. but certainly economic con-
ditions throughout Ireland should
temper unreasonableness. Not only
has there been prevailing industrial
depression in both North and South.
although the former IL in better nm
ancial condition to bear 1t. but in
certain parts of Ireland grave desti-
tuition Is reported. 1t certainly seems
that the Emerald Isle has been hav-
ing more than its share Of tribula-
ton, but II It may overcome ad-
versity and get on good relations
with itself and the world the future
desired by the well wishers Of that
land will seem attainable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Florence Colby Is j
China Mans Bride
Married in Bingham
Especial to the Kennebec Jour,

Especial to the Kennebec journal
Bingham, Me-, Aug. 30-M
Florence Colby, the daughter of \
and Mrs. Forest Colby of Bingha
and Myron Mitchell of China we
married Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock at the Congregational churd
Rev. William H. Starks of Lo}
Island performed the ceremony al
the single ring service was usa|
Flowers of the late summer tra
formed the church into a veritalI
bower.
Mrs. Edward S. Porter was md
ron OF honor. The flower girls we|
Virginia Brisson Of Haverhill, Mas
and Ami Ruggles of Providence,
l. Don Craige of Bingham wi
page. Thomas Davidson of Berwi|
was best man and the ushers we|
frederick Billiard of ShanghI
Raymond BeaZer Of South BerWid
Edward Porter of New York, Char1
Goodnow of Kennebunkport. MI
Philip Magill of Presque Isle play|
the wedding music assisted by MI
Scriven of Boston as violinist al
Miss Imelda Tass of Brooklid
Mass, sang.
The bride was charming In h
wedding gown Of white lace oY|
white satin. Her veil of lace oY
tulle was caught with orange bid
SONS and she carried orange blo|
SONS.
After the wedding there was
informal reception at the home
the brides parents. The bride al
groom were assisted in receiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest H. Colby, II
brides parents, Mrs. Porter, Il
matron of honor and Mrs, HoraI
Brisson. sister of the groom. Aid
a wedding trip Mr.. Mitchell and u
bride will make their home in Cl
ma where Mr.. Mitchell is a represe
tative of the Standard Oil Co.
The bride is an attractive you
woman and socially prominent
the state. She is a graduate of
Sargent School in Cambridge, NAH
and also of Mrs. Clark's Secretar
School in Boston. She passed ID
year in travelling abroad. Mr.. NJ
chell is a graduate of the Uniyers
of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Portland Coal Men
Say They Can't
Meet the Demand

Portland, Me-, Aug. 29.-(AP)-
Coal dealers in many sections of
Maine today swamped Portland
wholesalers with telephone calls for
stove and nut coal, but without re-
suit. The invariable response was
that orders were booked so far ahead
that it was impossible to accept
more. because of the proximity of
the coal strike. One dealer answer
ed 75 out-of-town calls for anthra-
cite and w&s forced to offer sub
stitute which has not even arrived in
the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Charlie Chaplin
To Visit ArOOStoOk

Caribou. Aug. 29.-Charles Chap
lin, who is well known universally in
the moving pictures. but not so we'll
as scion of Izaak Walton. plans to
visit Aroostook this week to fish.
r. A. Flora, manager of local
theater. has received telegram
from the moving picture star, re-
questing information relative to the
fishing at this season in Aroostook
County. also advice as to what camps
he can be best accommodated in.
His arrival IN town Is awaited with
special interest by the young, and
the boys are wing with each other
in their claims as to who will recog-
nize him first.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

moved into the Sands building on
Lisbon street. For over score OF
years he has sat at his desk in the
balcony over the main floor in the
Peck block, thoroly enjoying his con-
tact with the business world. His
eve is still keen and his interest in
the welfare of the concern pro-
foundly loyal.
DIR. j. B. Reidy, chief veterinarian
from the State Division Of Animal
Industry has finished the tuberculin
test of all the cattle in the town OF
Hope and found only one reactor IN
the 800 examined. That town at its
last town meeting voted to have all
the cattle in the town subjected 10
the test so that its citizens could
be furnished with milk and butter
from healthy tuberculosis free cattle.
The cattle owners and milk con-
sumers are greatly pleased at the
fine showing made and appreciate
the aid given by the State Division
of Animal Industry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

1t is difficult to understand where
in that proposed bas-relief tablet,
'The Sacrifices Of War;" for the
Kittery Memorial falls short of be-
ing very realistic and impressive
portrayal of the subject. 1t is not
difficult, however, to comprehend
why those who would not have the
sacrifices of war made strilingly
impressive, or who would not re-
gard such impression on a memorial
to the victims of war, should object
to 1t. The conception Is highly cred
liable to it's design and designer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

bunny boy with his big black eyes.
Yes. sir. he winked both of them.
the winky- -blinly old rascal did.
I'm going to tell Henny Jenny to
warn all the pullets," cried the little
rabbit. And Jimmie Meadowmouse,
too Then away hoped the bunny
boy. clipperty clip, lipperty lip. his
little knap psack bouncing up and down
on his back and his red-striped
candy cane swinging from his left
paw.
why don't you eat vegetables? ?"
he shouted, as he turned down the
Winding Trail. But Hooty Tooty Owl
never answered. And in the next
story you shall hear what happened
after that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Eastport Market
Swept by Flames

Eastport. Me-, Aug. 29.-(AP)
Fire this afternoon gutted the thr,
story brick building occupied by t
Pike and Kilby company mark
causing a loss of more than $45,0 o
The wooden building adjacent, hol
ing the Acme Theatre, and sevel
offices, several times caught fire,
was saved by firemen.
d. Forsyth. bookkeeper at
market, was trapped by the fam
but was assisted out of a window