davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Eastern Time,

Band, There arc many excellent fea- lures planned,
 Eastern Time. WIP (50S.2) G E. T.--Dinncr music. WGY (S79.5) 6:45 E, T,-Theater program. WEAR tSS9,D ' E. T.-National Safety Congress banquet. WCAP (469) 1880 F. T.-Concert by U. S. Army Band, WCTS (26S) s E. T.-Concert pro gram. KDKA (3O9) S:45 E. T.-Concert. WBZ (333.D S;45 E. T,--Contralto recital by Bertha St, Claire. WWJ (S52.D E. T.-Dance program wCAU (277.0 9:15 E. T.-Robert Fraser, blind gospel singer; Emma Becker, pianist. WRNY (25S.5) 9:20 F, T.-Fran- cine Nyde, coloratura repertoire. WTIC (476) 9:3O F. T.-Musical features. NKRC (S26) 9:45 E. T,-Studio features. WLW (422.O 10 E, 1.-Two hour musical program, WILT (594.5) 70:30 E. T.-Popular program. CFCA (S56) 10:45 E. T.-Orchestra selections. WCAE (461.3) Il E. T.-Theater program.
 Central Time. KsD (545.D 2 c. T.-Dance music. WHAS (399.S) 7:30 c. T.-Studio concert program. WDAF (365.6) 8 c. T.-Classical music program. KYW (536) c. T.-Musical pro- gram by Edison Symphony orch. WGN (S7O.2) S:30 c. T.-Hour of music. WHO (526) c. T.-"Corn Sugar" orchestra. woe (4SD 10 C. T,-Musical pro- gram. VOL (447.5) 10 C. T.---Musical se- lections. XIV (536) 12:3O c. T.-Midnight Revue.
 Mountain Time. kOA (3224) S:1O NJ. T.-Studio pro- gram.
 ... Pacific Time. KTBI (294 r. T.-Musical recital. XIX (sS7) s r. T.--Feature pro gram. KFJ (467) s r. T. Musical pro- gram. (AlI Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WLS-Chicago-34S

a, m.-Wrigley Trumpus.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WJZ--New York-15J

6: 6:01-Baseball, racing returns. S:15-"Dahlias, George Stillman. S:30--Edison hour.
 9:30-"Bugs" Baer, humorist. 9:45-To be announced. 0;35-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NEBH-Chicaeo---37O

S.S0--Oriole orchestra. Florence Behrond, soprano. 10:30-OrioIe orchestra. Robert
 York, tenor. -2;3o - Oriole orchestra, soloists
 from studio,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOO-Philadelphia--50s

7:S0--Dinner music. S--U. S. Army Band. S:30--"Poolcy Period" 9-Waterman's Points of Progress" l0--"Your Hour 1i-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WI1I-FIIIIhIc1p 1:S0--Dream Daddy. S--Talk. S:l5--Concert orchestra, S:S0--Artist recital. 10--Dance orchestra. 11-Organ recital.
 WCAU--Philadelpllia--27S 7---Lew Chapman's orchestra. S--Lessons in dancing. S:45-Kenneth Carney, guitar 9;15--Robert Fraser, singer. 9:45--Musical revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WGY-Scf,enectady-3SO

6:30--Program for children. 6:45-Strand theater orchestra, 7:S5-"Book of Knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MHANf-ROCheSfre---cs {

9-11-J oint program with WEAF. 11-1 a. m,-Vincent Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WBBHf--Chicago--22B

9-Sunset Male quartet. Doris Ryan, pianist, Samovar orchestra. a. m,-Alamo orchestra. Honky Tonky Gloom Chasers. Accordian and banjo solos. Other artists,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WCES-ChtcapC-25n

5-Richard Dale, baritone, John Stanford, tenor, Others.
 12-Kampus kollegians orchestra. UkuIele solos. Lew Butler. Others.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WKRC--Cinclnnatl-32e

WNNI--tInCInnht 9-Weekly book review. 9.i5--Marion McKay's Swiss kar- den orchestra. 1o:45--Studio program to be an nounced
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
KpRC--HouStOn--2g7

KpRC-HouStOn-2 S--Tlatcher and Warner, old time fiddlerS. 9--Ola Miller, pianist. 9:30-Dr. Earl Shay tenor; Henry kobusch, pianist. 10--Eddie's Syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MNA(.---RosLon--2Sn

G-Kiddics' klub.
 C:30-WNAC dinner dance. S~-"Musical Interpretations" S;10-Eyening American orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MLAR-Pro,i,Ience--aON

1;50--U, S, Army Band.
 p-l0-Waterman's Points Of Progress l0--"Your Hour
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WGR--BuffaIo---310

WGR-Buffalo-310 9-11-J oint program with WEAF. Ill a. m. Vincent Lopez's orch.
 WHAM--ROchestre- organ. 7:S0-Scores: weather; markets,
 WCAP-Washington---469 7:30-U. s. Army Band. S-The Foremost Four. s, Army Band, 9--Waterman's Point of Progress. 1o-Ipana Troubadours.
 kDkA-Pittsburgh-326 $ 6:15-Dinner concert. 7:S0--Chidren' period s: S:30--Concert.
 WEAR-CieyeIand- Safety Congress ban quet.
 "JR-DetrOit-516 orchestra in dinner music program. 1.-The Burroughs Hour.
 WCX--Detroit--51 G- Jean Goldkettes Ensemble, S--Musical program to be announced
 WNJ-Detroit-3 6---Dinner music. S-Detroit News orchestra and solo, ists. 3-Program of dance music,
 NREO---Lansing-2S5 6-Dinner music.
 WIAS--Elgin--S02 9--Fred Hamm and the Boss's Own orchestra. Soloists from kimball hall studio,
 WCEE--Elgin--255 113o-Continuation of WTAs pro- gram.
 KYW--Chicago-53e Spinner concert from Congress hotel Entertaining Plans" talk for housewives, Safety talk, a--Joy Jones, soprano; Thomas B. Stephenson, tenor. 11--Midnight revue. Charles Dorn- herser's orchestra, Organlogue.
 WBBM-Chicago-22B a-sunset Male quartet. Doris Ryan, pianist, Samovar orchestra. a. m.-Aiamo orchestra Honky Tonky Gloom Chasers. Accordian and banjo solos. Other artists
 WEBH-Chicaeo-350 S;S0-Oriole orchestra. Florence Behrond, soprano. 10:30-Oriole orchestra. Robert York, tenor. -2:3o - Oriole orchestra, soloists IIDtn SluQlOs
 WGN-Chicago-350 7:Sh-Drake and Blackstone dinner concerts, 9:S0-CIassical program. 11;3o-Drake Jazz Scamper.
 ES-Chicago-250 5--Richard Dale. baritone. John Stanford, tenor. Others. 12-Kampus kollegians orchestra. UkuIele solos. Lew Butler. Others.
 WHT-Chicago-400 S--Organ recital. Jelke Musical Mo ments. Kitchen Klenzer Klassics. Soloists. 9:45-23s meters, Riveryiew Park Melody Masters. 11:3o-4oo meters. Cheerio orches- tra- 1 a, m.-Wrigley Trumpus.
 WLS-Chicago-34S s: s:30-Lullaby time. 9-Syncopation Hour. 1o-College Inn orchestra, lo:l5-"Better Music" program. 11-College Inn orchestra, 1l:1S-Wahash Avenue Y. M C. A quartet. l1;i5-Ford and Glenn time. 12-Organ recital.
 WOk-Chicago-215 7--Classical program. Organ recital. Gus Edwards orchestra. 11-ProEram by Dave Knapp and company Edwards orchestra. Features
 WQJ-ChiCaEo-445 s-Rainbo Gardens orchestra and soloists. 1l-Rainbo skylarkS and many feA-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MSAI-(,incInnnti-aea

li--Miss LaVergne Sims, soprano ll;lo-Richard Gray, baritone, Con
 gress String quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Spinner concert from Congress hotel.
 S:33-"Entertainins Plans" talk for housewives. Safety talk a-Joy Jones, soprano: Thomas B. Stephenson, tenor. 11--Midnight revue. Charles Dorn- hergers orchestra, Organlogue,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WGB~New YOrk-316 6--Uncle Geebee. 6: 6:S0-Yerkes' orchestra. TN. Lusk. Movies Sidelight." T:10-Yerkes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WAHG-Richmond Hill-3lt

7:30-Sports talk. 7:45-Joe Zimmerman, pianist S-Mrs. Allen, soprano. S.15-Clifford Kilby, banjoist, S:S0-John P. Simpson, baritone S:45-Joe Zimmerman. pianist 9-Stellario Cambria, mandolinist' 9:15-Artists' recital. Stellario Cam brIa, mSndolir
 ist.
 1O:15-11:50-zimmerman; orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

7:30--U. s. Army Band. S-The Foremost Four. S:30-U. S. Army Band, 9-Waterman' Point of Progress. 1o-Ipana Troubadours.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

8--Classical program from studio. l1--Fleetwood dance frolic. Soloists
 and news bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MHT-Thicaro-4OA

S-Organ recital. Jelke Musical Mo
 ments. Kitchen Klenzer Klassics.
 Soloists. 9:45-25S meters. Riverview Park
 Melody Masters. 11:3o-400 meters. Cheerio orches- tra-
 1 a. m.-Wrigley Wrumpus.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MEFI--Boston--34a

T:20-Lost and found; scores.
 ,7:S0-Musicale, S-ll-Program same as WEAf.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
W0F-na avoupjprt-

KFNF--ShcnandoaI,-268 S-Music by the Melody Maids.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
(All Programs on Eastern standard
 TimC.)
Xy-TIC-Hartfor,1---4.G

6:30-Dinner music-Hotel Bond
 Trio and vocaIsts. 6:45-Weathcr report. 7;t5--Basebal scores. 7.20-Dinner music continued. 9:30--Dance music--Colt Park Mu-
 nicipal orchestra and Singers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

7--Studio orchestra in dinner music
 program. 1.-The Burroughs Hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
kDKA-pjttSblIrrh--32G

| G:15-Dnner concert.
 7:S0-Children' period, l S:30--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WEAR-CleyeIand--3S9
W,TR-DetrOit--SfG

Safety Congress han-
 quet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
KOu-Council Blufrs--27S

S:S0--LueIla Anderson, violinist
 Harpist, pianist and vocalist. 12-Hotsy Totsy hour. Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WLS-Chicago-34S s:S0-Lullaby s: time. 9-Syncopatlon Hour. 1o-College Inn orchestra, l0:l5-"Better Music" program. 11-College Inn orchestra. 1l:15-Wabash Avenue Y. NJ. C. A, quartet. 11:i5-Ford and Glenn time. 12-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NIp--PhiIaieIphia--5OS

6;05--Dinner music. 7--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WOAI-San Antonio--395 9;30-U. $. Army Night,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

lures to be announced. {? a. m,-Gnger Hour with the Baby Skylarks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

7:50---Bedttme story. 10-11--Same as WEAF, New York. 11--Organ recital and Robert Lynch,
 baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
KOA--Denyer>---323

KOA--peny er---323 1o--" Scientific Football" Tom Mac Namara. 10:1o-KOA orchestra and specia artists in semi-classical and popu
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WGN-Chicsro---370

WJN-N HItHRU--Ot 7:Sh-Drake and Blackstone dinner concerts, 9:S0--Classical program, 1:3O-Drake Jazz Scamper.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WCAP-Washington-.-46g

7--Theater organ.
 7:S0-Scores; weather; markets,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
NCX--Dctroit--51
NW,T--DetrOit-353

Gg-Jean Goldkette's Ensemble,
 S- Musical program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Lightning seldom strikes beach tree.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WGBU-FuIford, Fla.--o7S

6:30-Blue Steele's dance orchestra. l0---Dance music and soloists. Spe-
 cial features.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WCCO-Minneapolis-S Paul--418 | S-Midweek church service. 9-Gordon Cooke ensemble. 10-11---Same as WEAF, New York. 11-Nankin Cafe orchestra. 1c:30-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WCTS--Norccster--2GS
WEAF-New York-i0:

lo--St0ry teller; scores,
 S--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOAW--Ornaha--52e
NDAT---Ksnsas City-Sss

 9--~kansas City Stars string orches- tra and soloists in classical pro gram. 12:45--Nighthawk Frolic. Merry Ole Chief and Plantation Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
KAfA---Shenandoah-o52

kMA--ShenandOah --MaylloWer orchestra in dinner concert, Jimmy Taylor and Robbie Ross. 7:45--Domestic Science topics. 10-Farnham Trio. How Do You Boys, Grady and Doe.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WEBJ-~New York---273

s-Norman Hennefeld, pianist. S:16-Joe Sherman, Morty Howard
 songs, S:35-Edith Law. soprano. 9-Thornas Prytherch, tenor. 9:20-Seiberts Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
KSD---St. LOuis-545

S---Silverman's concert orchestra and jazz band from Lyric Skydome.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

6---Dinner music. S-Detroit News orchestra and solo,
 ists. 3-Program of dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WOk-ClhiCago-2f5

7-Classical program. Organ recital. Gus Edwards orchestra. 1I-ProEram by Dave Knapp and company, Edwards orchestra. Features
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WoJ-ChiCarc.-44T

s-Rainbo Gardens orchestra and
 soloists, 1l-Rainbo skylark and many feA-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MEI-Philadelphia-.-3aa
WLIT--Philadelphia--3g5

6;45-Roof Garden broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

WHAS--Louislille--40O 9:S0--The Cardinals dance orchcs- tra. News bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WSB-Atlanta--toS
MMBF--Nfiami Beacll---aS5

1?:45-Seven Aces orchestra from Atlanta Biltmorc dinner dance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
EVENING PICK.

The concert program tonight will include selections by the |. <. Army Band. There arc many excellent fea- lures planned,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WCEE--EIgin--2s6
KYW--Chicago--S36

11:30--Continuation of WTAs pro
 gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Total Inheritance
Tax of S1,372,655.56
Collected Past Year

A total of 81 $40, 65556 was COL
lected in Inheritance taxes by the
State during the fiscal year from
July /, 1924, to June 80. 1925. as
compared with a total of $557 1891
for the previous fiscal year period,
according to an announcement made
Sunday by Philip d. Stubbs, assist
ant attorney general who is in
charge of the work of collecting in
heritance taxes in the State.
The increase in the total collec-
ton of inheritance taxes for the past
fiscal year over that of the previous
12-months' period, was due in no
small measure to the inheritance
taxes paid by the Francis Smith es-
tate and the George Warren Smith
estate of Rockland, which were
largely the means of swelling the
total collection for the month of
September 1924 to S751 ,229. IA
larger total for one month than was
collected during the previous fiscal
year period.
The total of 81 $40 ,655.56 paid in
during the fiscal period just ended
was divided as follows: Resident,
81 .093 ,006.17; and nonresident $2T9,-
64939. The tax was paid by 6S4
resident estates and 1866 non-resi-
dent estates.
The amount collected in inheri-
lance taxes during the fiscal year
from July /, 1923 to June 80, 1924,
S557 1881, represented an average
year and was divided as follows:
Resident. 1872 1904; and non resi-
dent, $1S5, 1877. The tax for that
fiscal year was collected from 2333S
estates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Says Salvation
Not Dependent on
How God Created

San Francisco, July 12.-(AP)-
Speaking on Evolution and the
Bible" at the First Congregational
church here today, Secretary of the
Navy Curtis d. Wilbur declared that
Salvation does not depend on our
belief as to how God created the
universe"
salvation depends upon our be-
lief in God. and His Son. If we use
the theories of evolution as an ex-
cuse for getting rid of God and our
obligation to Him, we can thus de-
stroy our souls. But If we believe
that evolution was the process by
which God created the universe and
operates it today, we are no better
and no worse than the man who be-
lieves that God instantly created all
power to reproduce.
IF God created all things first,
full grown, that act of creation has
never been repeated.
All subsequent forms of life have
developed from a single CALL Wheth-
err this happened the first time man
was created or only in all subsequent
creations, l consider relatively I'M
important"
Secretary Wilbur pointed out the
weakness of the theory of scientists
who fail to take God into account"
and expressed the view that a belief
in God is just as essential to the
modernist who holds to the theory
Of evolution as to the fundamentalist
who accepts literally the biblical
explanation of the creation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

The features of Governor and Mrs,
Brewster's trip to Mount Katahdin
and the beautiful scenery of the Ka-
tahdin region will be shown on the
motion picture screen in all parts of
the country and will prove a headliner
In the campaign to boost Maine.
Governor Brewster. who returned
with Mrs. Brewster last evening, de-
clared that they had a delightful jour-
ney and stated that the cameraman
of Pathe News who was member of
the party obtained some splendid
views of one of the most beautiful
sections of Maine which will serve in
no small way to advertise Maine as
the playground of the nation.
The party drove by automobile five
miles beyond Togue Pond. From that
point the ladies Of the party rode on
saddle horses and the men walked the
remaining distance of about 10 miles,
going over the Appalachian trail from
Chimney Pond to the top of Monument
Peak, where they remained Thursday
night. From that height they obtained
a marvellous view of the country for
miles around.
The members of the party in add
ton to Governor and Mrs. Brewster
were George b. Dorr, superintendent
of Lafayette National Park at Bar
Harbor; Commissioner Willis E. Par
sons of the State department of inland
fisheries and game. Mrs. L. c. Minor
of Portland. Philip Kicker Shorey of
Portland, State publicity director, and
a Pathe News cameraman.
Governor Brewster Saturday after
noon spoke at a meeting at Millinocket
held under the auspices Of the cham
her of commerce. There was a dis
cussion of the proposition Of issuing
pamphlets describing the natural
beauty of the Katahdin section, and
the matter Of improving roads in that
part of the State was also taken up.
Saturday evening the governor spoke
at a development meeting held at Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13


Boston, July 12-C p)-Several
drownings, a number Of auto acct
dents and countless traffic jams re-
suited from the hottest July IL Bos-
thermometer touched SO this after
noon and drove a crowd estimated al
half a million to the metropolitan
beaches.
Bernard Claverty, "a, of Charles
town, was drowned two miles east OF
Graves Light in the lower harbor
when he fell overheard from a motor
boat from which he and a party OF
friends were fishing. The harbor po-
lice were notified and the crew Of the
police boat Guardian unsuccesSfully
attempted to locate the body.
On the return up the harbor the
guardian reached Deer Island in time
to rescue William Roge of Somerville
from drowning after he had been
washed from a fishing boat by the
swell Of passing Nahant steamer.
The holiday throng on the steamer
witnessed the rescue.
At one of the Beverly Beaches Ger
aid Hughes, II, of Beverly. failed to
come up after he dove from the
raft. Other bathers recovered the
body but efforts at resuscitation fail
ed. The boys parents were away On
an automobile trip and had not been
located tonight.
Two small girls were drowned In
~. ok CT
Mass, when in attempting to ford
the stream at shallow place they
slipped off into deep water. Their
bodies were recovered. One drowning
was reported at Providence. r. l., ana
another in Pittsfleld, Mass.
Boston beaches received record
throngs for the summer today. the
police estimated that s25O,OOO persons
visited Revere and that the throng at
Nantasket numbered 100000. Smaller
resorts catered to between 10000 ana
100000 pleasure seekers, it was esti-
mated.
Two special trains from Provi-
dence, r. l., filled with excursionists
arrived at the Nantasket station OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, and reports from half
a dozen other Rhode Island ana con-
necticut resorts tell of large crowds
The city ban on walking or sleep
ing on the common was ordered Int
ed and thousands of tenement dis
trict residents f1ocked in to spend the
night on the grass. The North End
and Shore Parks We're crowded with
sleepers at an early hour.
Charles Faulkner. u, of Beverly
was drowned while swimming In
Beckc pond. at Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Portland. Me. July 12.-(AP)-
Twelve hundred women already have
arrived for the seventh annual conven-
ton of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Womens
Clubs. which formally opens tomor-
row. Six special Pullman cars arriv-
ed tonight, bringing the Ohio delega-
ton.
A grandmother with a grandchild,
II. has arrived from North Dakota. A
delegate from Oklahoma motored to
the convention with a 20-months-old
son. Many Of the delegates saw salt
water for the first time today.
There were many activities today.
A religious service was held at $50
A. M. in the Congress Square church.
with Miss Mary Stewart of Washing
ton, d. c.. national chairman of the
legislative committee, the speaker.
In the afternoon a tea was given by
Mrs. John f. Thompson at her sum-
mer home at Brentwood, Blackstrap.
Registration was active today and
will continue tomorrow, and it Is said
more than 1000 women will be present
by tomorrow night. The convention
opens at PAS P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Washington, July 1.-THE follow
Ing is the first of series of six ar.
ticles describing activities of the
Army of the United States during the
summer months of 1925, given to
The Associated Press by General
John j. Pershing. author of the series.
BY General John J. Pershing
A large number of young men In
the prime. of life will be out of doors
this summer, devoting from two to
six weeks of their time to military
training. This military training be-
gan with the closing of our colleges
and schools in June and will end
about the middle of September, with
July and August as the busiest
months,
Most Of these young men in uni
form will be civilians, spending their
vacation periods in their country's
service. We shall have the maximum
number of civilian soldiers to receive
military training since the World
War. Prior to 1917 there was scarcely
any of this sort of work. Our history
has been one of unpreparedness with
six important wars, not to mention
the skirmishes involved in winning
this continent from it's original in
habitants; and the people seem de-
termined to have a reasonable num-
Der of trained men available should
another emergency arise.
The various groups in this service
will be assembled in some 400 camps
for civilians on 240 military reserva-
tions, large and small, scattered all
over the United States. The War De-
partment is endeavoring to place
these camps as close to all centers of
population as possible and every
effort is made to accommodate the
Continued on Page 2-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Swampscott, Mass, July Zap
-Insistence that China live UP to it's
treaty obligations and protect the
lives of foreigners was announced
today as the keystone of the policy
of the American government toward
that nation.
Secretary Kellogg outlined the at
titude of the administration after q
week end conference here with
President Coolidge, centering chief
ly on the Chinese situation. He in
sisted also that there must be
"scrupulous observance Of the obli-
cations to China entered into at the
Washington conference"
Formulation of definite policy
was deemed necessary by the presi-
dent and his secretary of stated In
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Nine. Caillaux, Wife
French Money Head
Hurt in Auto Crash

Anglers, France, July 12.-(AP)-
Nine Caillaux, wife of the finance
minister, who became something of a
popular heroine in France in 1914
after she had shot and killed CASTOR
Calmett, editor of lie Figaro, in order
to clear her husbands name" was
severely injured today when she was
thrown from an automobile when IT
crashed into a tree. She was on her
way to learn whether her husband had
been victorious in todays by-election
for a seat in the senate for the de-
partment of the Sarthe.
She was taken to a hospital at An
gers for an operation and her first
words when she emerged from the
anaesthetic were:
WAS Joseph elected?'
Nine. Caillaux was driving with
friend, Nine. Maillard, from seaside
resort to Anglers. She was extremely
anxious to know whether her husband
had been able to put the last touch
to his reinstatement to public life by
being elected to sit as brother MEM
Der. with the men who not SO long ago
condemned him to the loss of the
rights of a citizen. charging that he
was guilty of communicating with
the enemy during the war.
The automobile. from cause not
yet determined, crashed into tree by
the side of the roadway. First ald
was given by doctor who rushed to
the spot from a nearby farm. Nine.
Maillard was found dazed on the step
of the automobile. but she was not
badly injured.
The latest bulletin issued at the
hospital says that although Nine.
Caillauxs condiEon is serious she Is
not considered to be In danger.
M. Caillaux was elected.