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Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14

DON'T MISS today's classified op
portunities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Musical instruments

dUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-N and
second hand. Ernest c. Hilton, 8
Scott st. Tel 6S7-W.
FtANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used c.
a. Brawn Piano Co.. Depot Square.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14

CTaSSIHeU AUS,
1t will pay any merchant 10 use
classification 81 will tell you where 10
puy something you want.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14

DON'T NEGLECT the opportunities
which are all around you Read the
classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
.Wanted.-Live Stock

INCUBATOR-Buffa Ralph Ludwig,
Hallowell. Tel. 565R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14

OXEE-Or steers. Good working ones
between and #. w. r. Reed, Wind
Soryillp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14

Situations Wanted-FemaIe 50
IOUSEWORK-By the hour: all kinds
cleaning. Tel. 363-J.
oOSITION-As nurse or housekeeper
for one living alone. B-3, Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 81
BATH TUB-Copper, l marble slab
and bowl. 50-gal. copper hot water
boiler All in good condition. A.
W. stevens. Winthrop. Tel. 29-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Poultry and Supplies 49

MATCHING EGGS-S. c. w, Leg
horns, pure bred Lord Farm Grade a
stock, heavy layers. 81 per 13. l.. NJ.
I-,Io No lbnro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Situations Wanted-Maie

BOY-16. wants job on farm. 204
Water ST., Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Read Them for Satisfaction

The enjoyment of life consists of having
an infinite variety of wants and in being able
to satisfy them.
Today there are number of things you
want. there are number of other things you
will want t0mOrrow-and still some others
you would want if you knew you could get
them.
There is no other way in which you can
satisfy so many of these needs of everyday
life through the daily reading of the
ads in the Kennebec Journals Classified Sec
t0n.
There you can find anything-from an
expensive home to furnished rOom-from
touring to typewriter. The changing
offers of the advertisers make these ads a
constant source of news-vita, human busi-
ness news
Turn to the A-B-C Classified Section now
and when you want to an ad of your
own, call 135 and ask for ad taker.
The BIC Classified Ads
Always the Same-n Service
Always DHerent-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
INSTRUCTION
Eorrespondence Courses

LEARN BARBER TRADE-Sure en-
ployment s35 to $50 per week. Taught
in few weeks. Percentage paid while
learning. Particulars Moler Barber
College, So st. Lawrence. Montreal,
or 573 harrington, Halifax, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
u. S. Bond Closing
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April 13.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16s q II.
BUTTER-Extras 443 AS: firsts Al
cHEEsE-Frcsh choice a5G25i.
CORN-No. yellow l.3a q SO.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 34@343; white and mixed extras
3280333: western extras 500 33a.
IrT,OIIR-Spring patents, 196-lh.
sacks, special short 9,s5@10oo: stand
ard SIS @9S0.
HAY-No. 2 timothy o2@24.
LAMB-Spring 1SM2s.
OATS-Forty pounds 6e6 63.
PQRK--Medium backs II a 46.
FOTATOES-Green Mountains LOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
New York Money Market
by Beck

Atchison gen. IS .............. 893
Bait. St Ohio cv. As ....... 923
G., r. l. & =. fdg As ......... S7s
Int. Mcr. Marine 6s ....... SS1
New York Central Is ...... 10Si
Pennsylvania gen. AS ....... 94t
Southern Pacific CIV. As ....>... 81
Union Pacific As ..........A NJ. 93s
L. S. steel ref IS ............. 1858
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Year from Now Where Will You Be If You Do Not Read These Offers
MERCHANDISE
Machinery and Tools

y WS-Springh-t and disc:
hayrake and numerous other farming
tools. Corner Boot Store, Gardiner.
'OTATO PLANTER-Asrinwa A.
row sprayer, dump cart spading har-
row. small DeLaval cream separator.
A. w. Pettigrove. So. Gardiner Rd., K.
l3 Gardiner. Tel. 314-21.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
CHRISTIANITY ADVANCE
Is LAID TO HELLENISM
Greek Minister Praises Part His
Nation Played in Early Prog
ress of Religion.

The propagation of Christianity
would have been much more diff-
cult task without Hellenism and with
out the advent of Christianity the
Greek people would never have sur
vived. Minister Simopoulos of Greece
told the Washington Classical Club
in an address last night at Gunston
Hall
"The advent OF Christianity" he
said, found no other civilization as
well prepared TO receive the teachings
of Our Lord as the Hellenic Civiliza
tion. HelIenism with the teachings
of Socrates and Plato had foreseen
that a new world was about to bs
born and shortly after Our Lord had
spoken, Hellenism realized that tho
teachings of Jesus Christ were des-
tined to bring a world wide trans
formation and without the slightest
hesitation offered its help"
The minister reviewed the history
of his country to the present time,
when, he said, it is trying to absorb
within its borders that great mass of
refugees from Asia Minor. "a task
which is again in this day showing
the strength and vitality of a race
which has indeed endured many vicis-
situdes. but has survived throughout
the ges and is now entering upon
new and perhaps happier phase Of its
existence.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ALL WITNESSES LIE,
SAYS MARYLAND JUDGE
Juries Complimented on Fairness
in Dealing With Difficult
Evidence.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE January 3l-All wit
nesses testify falsely, whether they
intend to or not and American juries
deserve great credit for being able
to give a large proportion of fair and
just decisions Judge Joseph y. I'll
man Of the supreme bench, told mem
bers of the City Club in a luncheon
talk this week.
Although witnesses testify falsely
they generally are much closer to the
truth in the courtroom than on the
street. Judge Ulman declared. The
sanctity OF the oath they swear means
little to other than a religious per-
son, he said.
ITO the majority of persons he
explained, IAN oath makes no differ
ence. If a man tells lies outside of
court he will tell lies inside OF
court"
witnesses. Judge Ulman asserted
can be divided into two classes-in-
terested and disinterested.
When interested, persons with
something to gain he explained, iii
remember only those parts of the
story most advantageous for them
A Judge has to scrutinize person S
testimony very carefully when he
knows the man is trying to gain
something by it, Disinterested wit
nesses mean to tell the truth, Judge
Ulman said. but they don't know
what the truth is. AS an illustration
he told of how large number OF
disinterested bystanders had seen a
certain accident and given different
versions Of it.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RATE TO COVER PAY,
POSTAL BILL STAND
LongWorth Raises Issue as
House Also Sees Error
in Senate Action.

With the House scheduled to vote
Tuesday on a resolution to return to
the Senate the postal pay and rate in
crease bill on the ground that II In
fringes on the prerogative of the
House to initiate revenue legislation,
Representative Longworth, the Re
publican leader, placed another
stumbling stone in it's path yesterday
by declaring his opposition to pro-
visions of the measure as approved
by the Senate.
Mr.. Longworth calculated that the
proposed rate increases would not
raise more than half the money need
ed to absorb the salary advances, and
he asserted he was opposed to enact
ment of any bill which did not match
salary and rate increases dollar for
dollar.
This is in line with the contention
OF President Coolidge, who was in
formed yesterday by Senator Moses,
Republican. New Hampshire, that the
measure would provide SAG. 6.650,0OO of
the s6S.006, 900. which 1t was csti-
mated it would add to the govern
ment payroll.
a conference will be held tomorrow
by House Republican leaders with a
view to determining whether the
House post office committee should re-
port a bill carrying both salary and
rate provisions, thus bringing the
proposal to vote in the House at
an early date.
Passage of the resolution to turn
back the Senate bill was predicted by
Republicans and Democrats. 1t was
reported unanimously yesterday by
the ways and means committee.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
BEATEN FOR REFUSING
TO TOW MOTOR CYCLE
Man Assaulted by Two Negroes
Afterward Captured by
Police

Because he refused to tow their
motorcycle when it became stalled
near Eleventh and II streets last
night, police say, William Birkland, of
sos Eleventh street, was attacked by
two colored men and badly beaten up
before police arrived in response to a
call put i'll by spectators.
The negroes fed when Policeman
Finley OF the first precinct appeared,
but he captured them at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue after an
exciting chase in which a score of
pedestrians joined.
At the station house the men gave
their names as William Nathan and
Galley Payne of 1921 / street They
were charged with assault. Birkland
told police he refused to tow the
motorcycle because he feared he
would weaken the rear of his car.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WOMEN TO PRESS
EQUAL RIGHTS PLEA
Leaders in 18 States to Be
Here Wednesday for
First Hearing.

Leaders in the woman's movement
for equal right will gather here We'd
nesday for hearings before commit
tees of the House and Senate on the
equal rights amendment.
Representative from IS States al
ready have notified Mrs. Maude
Younger OF San Francisco and Wash
ington. congressional chairman of the
Woman's Party, that they expect TO
be present at the hearings
The first hearing will be 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning before the House
judiciary committee. Friday morning &
there will be a hearing before the
subjudiciary committee of the Senate.
On the intervening Thursday night 1t
is planned to hold a subscription din
ner under the auspices Of the Won
ans Party and under direction of
Mrs Harvey Wiley.
Discrimination Listed.
Legal Determinations against wom-
en- throughout the various States have
been compiled by the legal research
department of the Woman's Party,
under the direction of two lawyers,
Mrs. Burnita Matthews and Miss
Emma Void. and the results of this
extensive research Will figure in the
argument for the amendment.
In referring to the coming hearin &
statement from the National Won
ans party quotes Senator Curtis OF
Kansas, who said that Since the war
seven European republics have writ
ten the principle of equal rights for
men and women into their national
constitutions, so we cannot even claim
to be pioneers in this movement"
Among the prominent women who
will attend are Mrs. John Winters
Brannan of New York, Mrs. Abram
Rose, Mrs. Elizabeth Selden Rogers
Mrs. Mary Murray of New York, Mrs,
Florence Bayard Hilles, Miss Mabel
Vernon and Mrs. Carl Hammitt OF
Wilmington, Del: Mrs. Inez Haynes
Irwin of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis Mrs. Robert Bradford
| Mrs. Jessie Collet, Mrs. Jennie Dorm
blum and Miss Ella Riegel of Phil
adelphia: Mrs. Sophie Meredith of Nir-
ginia, Mrs. Donald Hooker and Mrs
Dora Ogle Iof Baltimore. Miss Sue
White of Memphis. Mrs. Ellen Crump
of Nitta Yuma, Miss; Miss Margaret
Whittemore OF Santa Barbara, Calf.
Miss Thelma Wiles Of St. Louis, Miss
Ruby Black of Wisconsin and Mrs.
r R. Boyer Of Miami.
The amendment was introduced into
the House Of Representatives, Decem-
Der 13, 1928. by Representative An
thony of Kansas, a nephew Of the
late Susan B. Anthony, whose work
for woman suffrage and woman's
equality was SO outstanding.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
FARM AID HEARING.
!. DATES ANNOUNCED
House Committee to Start
TomorroW-Senate on
Tuesday.

The House and Senate agriculture
committee will start consideration
early this week of the agricultural
relief recommendation proposed oy
the Presidents agricultural commission.
Public hearings will be the first
order, with the House committee be-
ginning its sitting tomorrow and the
Senate committee Tuesday. Both COM
mittees want to hear members OF
the agricultural commission not only
in explanation of tho recommended
tion but also as to whether they
think their proposals have covered
the whole farm problem.
There was some talk at each end
of the Capitol yesterday OF holding
joint sessions, but so far as was made
known no direct steps to that end
we're taken Both Chairman Haugen
and Norris said these would be de-
sirable to expedite examination OF
the subject.
Would Hear Others.
Besides the members Of the agri-
cultural commission the House COM
mittee desires to hear representatives
of cooperative marketing organiza-
tions which have asked for an oppor-
tunity to present their side of the
question.
Since the commissions report was
transmitted to Congress several bills
aimed at farm aid have been offered,
Senator McNary, Republican of Ore
Eon, introducing yesterday new
farm export bill containing many
of the features OF the McNary
Haugen measure. Senator McNary
said he acted at the request of farm
organizations and that IL was his
aim to have the bill before the COM
mittee when IL reopened the whole
subject of farm aid.
While not processing to have
reached any conclusions as TO the
substitutes, a number of members of
both the House and Senate from asri-
cultural States express the view that
the commissions recommendations
fall short of proposing the necessary
relief.
Opposition on the House side found
expression through Representative
Jones. Democrat, Texas. a member of
the agricultural committee, who
characterized the commissions re-
port as one of hazy generalities
which failed to offer a solution OF
the farmers problems.
Tfncher Defends Board.
Representative Tincher of Kansas
Republican on the committee, de-
Tended the commission, and declared
ADOPTION or the ftOCn-SHllIn TeSOlu-
tion looking to reduction in freight
rates on agricultural commodities in
bulk was worth more than the
paltry" $4,000 the commission cost
the Government.
Chairman Norris of the Senate COM
mittee takes the position that the
recommendations do not go far
enough. He declared that all familiar
with the general situation were IT
favor of Government stimulation OF
cooperative marketing, but added
that the plan suggested could afford
no immediate relief, since IL would
be several years before a widespread
system could be installed.
was the other defect" which he de-
The Nebraska Senator said there
scribed as Fundamental in that there
was no proposal for cooperative
banking to furnish the basis OF credit
for the mark citing system. Without
such basis, he said, cooperative
marketing could never be a complete
success. Bills to meet this view have
been introduced, but never have been
acted upon by the banking committee
Evening star., 1925-02-01
LINCOLN DERANGED,
SAYS POLICE CHIEF
Tells Court He Is Confident
LaWyer-FIorist Who Killed
Wife Is Insane.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Ill, January 31.-Chief
of Police Frank Michels of Aurora,
who after weeks of questioning
finally wormed out of Warren Lin
coin a confession that he slew his
wife and her brother, Byron Shoup,
and cast in a cement block their
severed heads, today took the witness
stand to say that he thought the
lawyer florist insane and that he
could not even tell the difference be-
tween right and wrong"
The chief said he first formed the
opinion that Lincoln was insane after
he had appeared in Chicago in June,
1923, following disappearance in
which he had framed a setting to in
dictate that he had been murdered by
his wife and her brother. The story
that Lincoln told at that time, that
he had been kidnapped by an inter
national drug ring, of which his wife
and brother were members, his ap-
pearance and his general bearing
satisfied him he was dealing with q
deranged person.
1t is on Chief Michers testimony
that Lincoln's counsel will base its
defense, Attorney D. II. Gunsu of
counsel for Lincoln admitted in the
course of an argument as to whether
the chief could give his opinion on
the defendants mental condition.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
rs GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT EASTERN HIGH
Honors Awarded to Four Stu
dents-Philadelphia School
Head Speaks.

Eastern High Schools four-year
class held its commencement exer-
cises in the school auditorium Friday
night. Diplomas were presented to
26 graduates. Rev. Charles Monroe
pastor of the Pinkney Memorial Epis-
copal Church, delivered the inyoca-
ton.
Roy Helton of the Penn Charter
School of Philadelphia was the prin-
cipal speaker.
The point which Mr.. Helton endeav-
ored to bring out was the need OF ex-
ercising the mind. He used the aver
age movie show as one OF his illus
trations. He explained that the aver
age movie show did not range above
the mental abilities OF a 12-year- old
child. He also went on to tell that
most OF the magazines now being sold
do more toward corrupting the mind
and strengthen 1t.
Following Mr.. Helton's address, Err
nest Greenwood, vice president OF the
Board of Education, presented schol-
arship honors to Stephen Patrick
Gerard and Irving Bernard Yochel-
son; four-year orchestra honors were
awarded Thomas Hazen Keys and
class honors to Beatrice Lillian Swain
Mr.. Greenwood also presented the
IoliO W iA6 I'd les with ulDIOmd5,
Lillian Grey Bell, Martha Thelma
Benton. Mary Frances Dement,, Mar
jorie Edith Firor. Ella Mabel Ford
Sadye Furr, Helen Elisabeth Gray,
Mary Rhoda Heslet, Betty Hethering-
ton, Eva Elsa Horvath, Margaret
Mary Koontz. Eliza beth Newsom,
Lena Rachel Simon. Beatrice Lillian
Swain, Michael Thomas Codena
James Rudolph Davis, Lindsay Opie
Duvall, Stephen Patrick Gerardi
Thomas Hazen Keys. Charles Freder-
rick Miller. Ernest Sheppard Park
er. John Watkins Rosson, Theodore
Tristan Smith. Albert Asbury Thomp-
son, Frederick Norman Van Der Lin
den, Irving Bernard Yochelson.
Beatrice Swain delivered the vale
dtctory and Mrs. Lillian Y. Heron.
member of the Board of Education,
presided.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ARMY REDUCTION
OPPOSED IN ITALY
Senators Say Reorganization
Bill Would Give Govern
ment UnWiSe Power.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, January 31.-The report of
the senatorial committee which has
been examining the bill for the re-
organization of the army is general
" unfavorable to the measure. It's
chief objection Is the danger to the
safety of the country by the grant
ing to the government Of the power
to reduce the armed forces as con-
templated In the bill.
The report, distributed to the SEN
ators today, compares the standing
armies of the various European coun-
tries to show that Italy's army would
be inferior in case the government
exercises the powers conferred by the
bill and reduces the military forces.
The standing of the Russian army
is given as 100000 electives, the
French. 45o, 900; Polish, 250,000; Span
ish, 21O, 900; Rumania, 1S0, 600; Czecho-
siovakian 10000: Turkish. 148.000;
Jugoslavlan, $4,000: Greek. $4,000.
According to the budget Of 1s24-25,
the report says, Italy's army num-
bered 100000. By the minimum fixed
by the proposed law the army eff
fectives could be reduced to $4,000,
a figure which the senatorial COM
mittee considers would be inimical to
the safety OF the country.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
COAST GUARD NEED MEN,
Rum Ship Demands Give opportu-
nifty for Officers.

The United States Coast Guard is
In need of additional officers to as
stst In manning the increase in it's
feet, due to the activities against rum
ships, and is offering commissions as
ensigns on deck and in the engine
room. Applicants must taken an ex-
animation.
Temporary officers will receive all
the pay and allowances of the regu-
lar Coast Guard officers, but will not
be allowed the retirement privilege.
\ statement from the Coast Guard
says that naval reserve officers may
accept commissions in the Coast
Guard without prejudice to their
will not be allowed retainer pay
while on active duty with the Coast
Guard.