davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14

Rev. and Mrs. ]. r. Hall have re-
turned to their home in this place
after having passed the winter with
Mrs. Halls son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Shuman. Mrs. Ada Hewitt
is caring for them.
P. W.. Dodge went to Watertown
Conn, Wednesday where he has en-
ployment.
Alta Doe from Colby college was
home for the week end.
Mrs. Nelson Brown was a business
caller in Augusta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Crommett were
callers at ]. r. Dinsmore's al
Branch Mills, Sunday.
Ed. Hall held services at the
chapel Sunday and will continue to
do so during the summer.
Mrs. George Foster went to Ches-
hire, Conn. Wednesday, for a short
stay. The family will move there in
the near future.
Those from Deer Hill who were
business callers in Augusta, Tuesday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Crommett, Mr.
and Mrs. p. w. Dodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Dodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Colonial - Pola Negri in "The
Charmsr", "Clear the Way" Screen
SNAPSHOTS. News and Fables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-14
WEEKS MILLS
Celebrates 87th Birthday

Mrs. Elthea Doe is visiting at her
grandson's and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Parmenter and Sunday, May
10, being her birthday, her children
grandchildren and friends to the
number Of % came to see her and
help celebrate her S7th natal day. II
being Mothers Day as well, picnic
lunch was enjoyed. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Worthing
and family and Henry Parmenter
from Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Worthing and family from Branch
Mills, Mrs. Myra Malinde and sor
from Gardiner and other friends
Mrs. Doe is very smart for her age
and her friends wish her more pleas
ant birthdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
MRS. KAHN TOLD
SONS TO WORK
CongreSswoman Doesn't
Want Them 10 Live on Fame

Rather than have her Hons liys on
fame whilo their wives do thh fam
iiy waahiug. Mru Julius Kahn. who
will serve out her husbands unrS-
pirc1 term In congress from tho San
Francisco district. nays she has nd,
yised both % them 10 go into busl.
nsss. where tho profits arc better
and the hourn shorter
siru Kahn. accompanied By her
secretary. has been az The olympic
Hotel this week. attending tho west
srn National Council OF Jewish wom-
en- and enjoying the Seattle climate.
Incidentally she looked in on tho Ma
tinnai Foreign Trade council. but de-.
clared she was too busy enjoying her
SELF, 70 spend much time ON shipping
and commerce Just now,
Exeop, for the black dress and hat.
tho conventional sign OF sorrow for
her late husband. AIRS Kahn APP.
peared an bright as summer morn.
ing
Il have been IN congress for %
yesrH. bat only from tho gallery.
she says II shall take my peat on
tho floor At tho beginning Of next
session. and hope 10 prove a worthy
successor 20 my husband. lie had
served 30 congress thru ak admins.
trations There arc young men In
San Francisco old enough 10 vote
who were born after nc was elected
tho first time They grew up in
school knowing OF no congressman
but Julius Kahn Some Of them
thought hs was a permanent con-
grcsHmau"
sho says that in congress and In
business she must sign her name
Mrs. Florence y. Kahn. but Mt all
other times she Ia Mrs. julius Kahn.
She is very proud Of her two sons,
who seid good morning TO her from
san Francisco Wednesday morning
with flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
BANKER SCORES
DAWES PLAN
Frenchman Ridicules Amer
lean Debt Procedure

BRUSSELS. Juno 20 Warning
the United States and other creditors
OF Europe that II tho transfer prob.
lem prevents Germany paying repair.
atoms II must also prevent Europe
paying her war debts. Maurice
I4owandowsltl. vice president of the
Bankers syndicate of France,
Wednesday. assailed one Anglo.Saxon
theory OF transfer difficulties In n
speech before tho international cham.
bcr OF commerce congress-.
Lewandowski scathingly ridiculcd
tho difficulties OF tho Dawes plan
operation as presented by Anglo
Saxon speakers. with bitter sarcasm
he attacked tho theory OF Sir Josiah
Stamp and Franchct Desprco that
receiving roparntions would ruin tho
allies economically and industrially.
Tho speaker characterized the
theory as this terrible microbo
which. according TO these authorities
when transfuscd from the blood OF
debtor 10 tho blood OF n creditor
docs untold harm"
Until the performance OF the SUR
glcal operation, known ~ tho Dawes
plan. Lowandowsk said. tho mlcrobe
had not been discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
New Orleans Men
Like Coast Road

we have found nothing like tho
Pacific highway. and wo have been
around good biz" declares ]. r.
stephens, Of New Orleans, who, with
g. Corrijolles and ]. LIuEza. reached
Seattle "Wednesday after driving from
The Crescent city.
we found plenty Of dust and
chuck holes in Arizona and New
Mexico. and a lot Of mud in Texas,
but when we hit the Pacific highway
in Southern California, VIC felt fully
repaid for the troubles we had OK
perienced along the rest OF the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Marriage Is now forbidden Ia China
under rs. previously tho lsEal AEr
wna "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
DRY ORGANIZES
REFORM BODY
Anderson, Who Served Term
in Pen, Is Founder

roNKERs. y, Y. June sS.-wn.
liam H. Anderson. whose leader,
ship OF the Anti.saloon league was
cut short when he was sent 20
sing sing prison 10 serve term Tor
forgery, has announced the forma.
ton OF new and allinclusive ma.
tlonal reform organization. founded
On the principles OF Professionalism
and prohibition,
The new movement according 20
Anderson. its rounder and general
+ secretary. will not duplicate any OF
the functions Of the Anti.Saison
league, but win improve upon Il and
supplement II. II win be more yer,
sStlle than the league and other
groups OF retormerS, Anderson
says, and wul invite into its fold
all 100 per cent Protestant Amerl.
cans who are in sympathy with its
aims,
The name or the organization Will
he the American Prohibition Prot.
estant Protective alliance. and il
will be known as the A. T. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
State Welfare Body
Proposed at Session

Social welfare workers at tho Uni.
versity Of Washington recommended
wednesday that n court OF domestic
relations DO established. with cxclu-
slvo jurisdiction over all cases arising
fsVm family relations. and TINT n
state welfare board also be estab.
lahcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Mayors Office Is
Getting Slicked Up

Things certainly arc being slickcd
up down AT Mayor Browns.
Tho offices OF his secretary. II. G..
Dahlby, and his s,enographer are
being re-knlsomined, the former dull
huea Of tho rooms being enlightened
with white ceilings and salmon walls
Mayor Browns own room was re-
freshed for him last year while he
was away on a vacation, and conse-
Quently Ia stIll looking well this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Double Funeral for
Victims of Drowning

Double funeral services viii be
held at ? p. m. Friday. June g. az
tho Foster Presbyterian church for
the victims OF the drowning. az Eos
ter. last Monday They arc Richard
Arthur I.ongmate, IL. and his friend.
John McOouEal. So. who gave his
life IN an attempt TO save tho lad
from the waters OF the Duwumtsh
river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Shake we'll In n bottle. and you
have a whole quartor.pint OF the
most wonderful skin whitener. soft
ener and beautitier
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into tho face. neck.
arms and hands. II cannot irritats.
Famous stage beauties use IL 10
bring that clear youthful skin and
iosy-white complexion: also as a
freckle. sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
tion yourself II can not be bought
ready 10 use because 1t acts best
Immediately after Il is prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm.
less way to
bleach the skin
white Is to mix
the Juice OF two
lemons with three
ounces Of Orch.
ard White. which
any druggist
will supply for
a few cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Little II known OF Mepougal ave
that he was born In Michigan and
has no relatives here. Tho boy
leaves his father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L0ngmatn. OF Eos
ter. and sisters Olive and Margaret
iuterment viii DO at Rivcrton.
The bodies arc az the funeral par.
lors OF the Georgetown Undertaking
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

been proclaimed champion fisher
man OF the gang 70 which he be-
longs.
He won the title because he caugh,
tho biggest fish OF the season ara
also told tho best fish story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

tAever;lssmsvN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Boy Named Fishing
Champ; Best Story

BY catching n sucker in Lake
Washington and claiming that II was
bass, and getting away with the
claim. Tommy Hutchinson. aged Is.
who delivers packages for the Radio
Meat Market. on cath ave. N. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
You paid only &c for this whole paper
and we'll buy two square inches
of it back from you for zoe !!

IoWer prIct.
Finally the Mar
athon Blade--that
"outclasses them
all"-was perfect
cd. People W h o
tested it in their
Gillettes marvelled
at how much bet
ter it was and how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Convict-Writer Dies
Soon After Release

PHOENIX, Arlz. June 20, by u.
P0--Donald Lowroy, noted convict
author OF San Francisco, died Mt q
private homo hero Inst night, 10 days
after his rolonso from the state pen
itcntinry nj Florence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

I Julius Colon, Suffield. Tobacco.
leaf convcyer.
Walter +. Horold, Newark. \. J.
assignor TO The Bassick Co, Bridge
port, Furniture shoe.
Earl L. Kinch, Waterbury, assig-
nor 10 Waterbury Buckle Co. Pin
ticket machine.
John j. Kloschka, Waterbury,
Pen.
Peter \. Landine, Milford. CowI
ycntilator.
William ]. Mahan, New Haven.
Portable apparatus for identifying
electric conductors
Nicholas Miller, Hartford. Range
finding device.
Virgil Mulholland, West Hartford,
assignor to Hartford Empire Co,
Hartford. Apparatus for anncalng
glassware.
Carl W. Oman. South Windham,
assignor to The Smith & Winchester
Mfg. Co. Registry device for bag
making machinery.
William A. Peck and ]. NJ Ma
lone, New Haven; said Malone, as
signor TO said Peck, Board-toncue
cutter
Harry s. Read, New Haven ne,
signor to Western Electric Co. Inc.
New York, y. Y. Thcrmouir re-
peater or oscillator circuits.
Bedros X. Sandaliian, Groton,
Automatic understanding machine.
Joseph II. Wallace, Stamford as
signor to Pine Waste Products, Inc,
New York, n. Y, CThrne patcnts).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

cast furnished by the office Of
Harold G, Manning, Walk-Ovcr Shoe
store, I'll Main street. New Britain. }
Edward +. Allen, Newton, assig-
ror to Tho Singer Mfg. Co., Eliza
beth, n. J. Button hole sewing ma
chine.
William G. Allen, West Hartford.
aSsignor to The Henry q Wright
Mfg, Co, Hartford. Drilling ma
chine.
Myrou Baker, Bridgeport. Auto
mobile hoist.
Robert s. Booth, Waterbury, as
signor to BorbeCker & Rowland Mfg.
Go. Watcryile. Slide for furniture
and the like.
TONES A. Roth, stratford, assignor
to The Connecticut Electric Mfg.
Co, Bridgeport. (Two patents).
Two-way plug, and three-way plug.
Gregory c. Dawson, New London.
1.-TWO ratcnts). Tractor
sydney Fisher, Westport Auto
matte responding and recording de-
vice for telephones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
or questioning.

for questioning
Bids for making improvements at
the central fire station were received
and the contract was awarded to the
Hayes construction Co., which quot
cd a figure Of $4,275. Other CON
tractors who competed were the vii
liam II. Allen Co, S4,3S2; and
Claude J. LerouX, $4,350. The work
at the station will consist of laying
It new wooden floor in the apparatus
room and of making several needed
improvements in the bath room.
Tho board Of finance and taxation
has allowed $4,000 for the work.
Permission was granted the Fire
mems Pension and Relief association
TO hold lis annual ball on New
Years Eve. December 81.
It vas stated by the clerk that the
town Of Berlin Is now Indebted to
the board of fire commissioners to
The amount of $3.50 and that q bin
has been forwarded to the town
clerk of Berlin,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
SUBMIT PLANS FOR
new FIRE STATIONS
-Four Architects Compete for No.
7 House Contract

Plans for the proposed new fire
station on the old Shipfi1an proper
ty. Stanley street, We're submitted by
four New Britain arciit Gets at .
meeting of the fire commission last
evening, but it was decided TO post
pone final action until Friday eve
nlng at 1880 o'clock when, at = spc-
cial meeting, the commissioners will
decide which set of plans is more
suited to the needs Of the depart
ment, The new fire station will be
known as No. company. The ar
chitects who submitted plans wcr"
t.. c. Palmer, Henry Ludorf William
II. Mckay and Max ]. Cnkolbach.
The members of the board decided
that a few days should he taken to
study the plans and unanimously
agreed that immediate ?ction should
not be taken on such an important
matter. The commission will be al
lowed s32, 900 for now fire house.
Petitions for fire hydrants at The
corner OF MCCliutoCk and Magnolia
streets and at the corner Of Com
monWealth avenue and McClntoCk
street we're placed on file until the
making up of the budget for the
next year.
II was reported that Edward KIN
delin has been secured TO paint No.
pumper and that the work is now
going on. His figure was quoted at
S976.
James Pizzuto vas appointed to
the substitute force. after a Ccrtiti-
cate from the physician to the effect
that he is In excellent physical CON
dition had been presented. pizzuto
recently appeared before the board
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

He said that the idea came to
him yesterday when he remember
ed that one Of the old time work
mon Of New Britain with whom he
was associated about 10 years ago,
told him that he had helped build
one Of the churches about the city
of New Britain and when the
tower was being erected. he had
taken several coins. wrapped them
In a piece of paper with his name
inscribed thereon, and had placed
the little package in between one
OF the joints.
There" he said. in the years
to come someone will find that
when this church is being
pulled down and they will know
that I worked on it when it was
being built
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11
LISTED AS DESERTER

The police have been notified by
the army officials that John Russo
Of 14o Pleasant street has been
listed as a deserter. Russo enlisted
at New Haven and gave the name
of Mrs. Pearl Smith of 140 Pleas.
ant street as his guardian. He left
the army at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-11

ut may be 10000 years before
anyone ever finds the coins I put
in that WALL Mr.. Pereau said to-
day, "but from now on. I'll always
feel that l am never broke be-
cause some of my money is IN q
bank TO stay and It's put away
where | can't touch it."
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
There Is Another Big
Storm on the Horizon
the Social Revolution
BY }. LOUIS ENoDAHL

TODAY Southern Illinois, and strips thru Missouri, In
diana, Kentucky and Tennessee are struggling to mend
the havoc wrought by last weeks Lock at the
Illinois mine fields The coal dggers have ceased to burow
tor coal They are digging graves. While the fresh earth
is being heaped upon the cons of their dead the wrecked
cities of the living reared
There are cities and villages in southern Illinois be-
cause there isue in the ground But it the miners who
bring up the coal. 1t the building tradesmen who
the dwellings of rich and poor alike and factory
buildings to rise bringing municipality into existence all
on the broad bent back of the coal miner underground
Conditions for these workers will not change with the
rebuilding now that the storm has passed They will
main pretty much the 1t is just the saying
that conditions do not change for the workers cap
itaIism.
Capitalists charity born of hypocrites' tears will get
crust Of bread for of the homeless But that will soon
be thing of the past The hard facts of life then be
faced anew.
The coal miner, penniess and perhaps obess, will
somehow get another shack for his wife and babies they
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page L.
and takes advantage Of helplessness
to make profit.
A tent, a loaf Of bread and limited
medical care is all the workers can
expect from bourgeois relief organiza.
tions. These miners who were al
ready starving without sign of pity
from capitalist relief agencies, will
not be given more than scant care
now. Before the disaster the miners
had been hard hit by unemployment.
They were very close to destitution
even then. There was no thought of
giving them aid" then. There was
thought only about the possibility of
wrecking the miners union thru long
continued hard times.
But now the whole region is affect.
ed-mines have been wrecked, busi-
ness establishments have been demol-
ished, aside from the miners dwell
ings. In word, whole district has
been literally taken off the map, a
section of capitalism has been made
useless. That is why chambers of
commerce and boards of trustees are
so responsive to the needs of the
stricken community"
Capitalism, the coal operators, and
their agent in the miners union, John
L. Lewis, have both declared that
there were 100000 miners too manyl
What sort of care, then, can these
victims Of the storm expect from
these vampires who would work them
for profits-then ask them to. starve
to death quietly and peacefully when
they are not wanted-when they are
surplus? All the care these vultures
give will be little and hypocritical.
Such relief can only mean a continu-
alton OF their present destitution.
And that in turn will mean what?
II will mean that the miners will not
be strong enough TO fight back at
tempts that will surely be made to
break down their morale and take
away their union and what It means
TO them.
The workers must protect their
brothers in the mines and their in
dustries against such unfair and base
attacks. The workers must let the
miners and workers Of southern I'LL
nois know that they don't have to
rely solely upon the employing class
es and their agents. They must let
the miners know there are those will
ing to help them protect the organ.
ization that means SO much not only
to the miners, but to the whole work.
ing class.
The workers OF the whole country
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Liptzin Here in 'AmuIgamated Fight

Brother Lieberman brought four
workers of his shop to testify that
they did not see him distribute any
leaflets, he was told: 'It is no use
for you to bring witnesses. You can
bring the whole shop to testify for
you and it wouldn't help you any.
Whatever Kagan, the shop chairman,
says, will go with mel"
Because Kagan is a part of Levin's
machine, Levin will not take the
word, even of all the workers in the
shop, but of one member-his tool
against all. When Brother Lieber-
man said to Kagan, "If you state that
l have distributed leaflets, you will
be telling a lie!" Kagan could not
deny it, but only said, $50 you will
call me a liar?" "And even if l did
distribute leaflets" said Lieberman,
which / did not, l would have a per-
feet right to do So"
The meeting tonight, at which the
members of all Amalgamated locals
are invited, will be addressed by Sam
Liptzin of New York, Local 5, who
will tell Of the fight against the Hill
man machine.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
APPEAL FOR AID FOR WORKING
CLASS VICTIMS OF THE STORM

must come Immediately to the aid
of their fellow workers in distress.
The workers must see that relief
work is carried on without distinction
and without discrimination. They
must dig down in their own pockets
to provide relief for workers and their
families.
The International Workers Aid
calls upon all workers to contribute
funds Immediately. The 1. w. A. has
undertaken to bring relief to the
workers and their families in the
storm district.
The /. w. A. seeks not only to pro-
vide for immediate physical wants,
and medical attention, but aims also
to provide for the destitute workers
families a measure of economic Sc.
curity, enabling them to protect their
organizations and combat the attacks
of the employers in their present
weakened condition.
International Workers Aid,
George Maurer, sec'y.
Rush funds to
International Workers. Aid, 10 s.
Lincoln St., Chicago, III.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
ELEVEN UNION
MINERS AIMED
UP FOR MURDER
West Va. Coal Barons
Use State Police
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
Mine Workers Of America, on the
charge Of murder.
The union men were landed in jail
by the coal baron's police, charged
with the murder of Ray Tobin on the
night Of January is. The men are
James Ryan, John Hogan, Ted Sum.
mers, Joe Burk, Irwin Schafer, Ed
Rhodes, JulMs Kolkrai, Cecil Harris,
Nick Serdich, Milton Haught, and
Jim Burk. The warrant was sworn
out by Tobin's widow.
Scabs Kill Union Miner.
On the night of January Is, the min.
ers say John Kello, union miner,
was walking down the road in Grant
Town, near the Union Boarding
House and the Union Hail. A band of
non-union miners, having just left
Anderson's pool room, We're coming
the other way. They stopped Kellc
and Tobin fred on him, the miners
say. Kello fell dying, and the miners
rushed out of the Union Boarding
House to defend him. In the volley
Of shots that ensued, Tobfa was
killed.
II is noticeable that no one has
been arrested for the murder Of Kel-
10, altho it is known who was in the
party which attacked him.
Counsel for the defendants has
asked for change of venue. on the
ground that, Justice Tom Ashcraft
who issued the warrants is also an
empIoye Of the New England Fuel
and Transportation company owning
the mines In Grant Town wh .re the
seahs were employed.
Held Without Bail.
The union leaders are being held
without bail, pending the convening
Of the May grand jury.
The West Virginia kept press is
printing long articles against the un-
ion miners, limiting that the men have
confessed, and spreading the report
that the miners shot Tobin before
Kello was killed. The miners deny
this.
State police cossacks made the ar.
rests.
Tobin was a company detective of
the worst type, having been employed
previously as a mine guard at the
Dakota mine. He was out to stir up
trouble among the union miners.
The followers of Tobin were all
scabs employed by the New England
Fuel company, who had been import.
ed to displace the union miners.
The New England Fuel company re-
Gently discharged union men and re-
opened the mine, employing mine
guards to protect the scabs.