davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

ing forward to the visit. Ladv a.,
deem is president Of the Intern. aoes.
Council of Women. which hoi6s
sions every five years. s =.
Leroy Williams. superintenA...
the Rumford school union, ana y z
Williams were callers S.t,n
morning at the State school Ssrsay
ment. Mr.. Williams was nr.sisls.
of the Maine Teachers Assoc;s.sslt
last year. 'suoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Seek to Open
Trust Co. Branch
At South Berwick

The Casco Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of Portland has filed at the
state bank department an applica-
ton for permission to establish a
branch at South Berwick in the
county Of York. Hearing on this an
plication will be held before state
Bank Commissioner Fred F. Law
renee at z o'clock Monday afternoon.
May 4, IN the banking rooms of tho
south Berwick Savings and Trust
Company at South Berwick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

the World Federation of Education
Associations, and Mr.. Thomas, who
will attend the convention of the
world organization in July at Edin-
burgh, Scotland, have received an in
vitation from Lord and Lady Aber-
deem TO visit at their mansion at
Dunkirk Highlands in Scotland, a
short distance from Edinburgh. DR..
and Mrs. Thomas have tentatively
accepted the invitation and are look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
NEW CORPORATIONS

The certificate of incorporation Of
Munioy Market, Inc, organized at
Portland. was approved Saturday at
the office OF the attorney general
The purpose of the new corporation
is to carry on general grocery and
meat business at wholesale and re-
tail; capital stock. $4,000, all COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
STATE HOUSE
cov.rnor and Council Will Ne 10 A. M, Thursday May

given over to an address and the
latter part to the business session OF
the Principals Association. Friday
evening the Governor will be heard.
Saturday forenoon will cnoclude the
program. There will be a discussion
Of many important questions which
have been proposed by the Princi-
pals. This year we shall put on an
Innovation in the form of Question
and Answer Breakfast. saturday
morning."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

devices attached to lighting circuit
will be charged for at lighting rate.
Power and Heating Purposes
Rate, eight cents per kilowatt hour:
discount Of five per cent will be al
lowed on all bills paid within 10
days from the date of the bill as
rendered for monthly consumption:
minimum chrage. one dollar per
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Me. Motor Coaches
Hearing POSTPONED

The hearing scheduled by the
public Utilities Commission for April
~ upon a petition of the Maine Mo-
tor Coaches, Inc, for authority to
operate jitney buses over II differ
ent routes covering practically the
entire southern half of the State. has
been cancelled. The petitioners had
not sufficient time to prepare their
cases for the date assigned, and thev
VIII nile new applications for hearing
at date then to be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

shares, 500; 70 shares subscribed;
directors - President, Joseph I.
Brown of Portland; treasurer, Nal
colin F. Bishop of Cape Elizabeth;
and Robert w. DeWolfe of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

II have more time for my newspaper in the
morning than any other time of day and
believe that morning newspapers are the
logical newspapers through which to reach
American women" Mrs Chas. H. Mildly
Public Official of Harrisburg, Texas.
Morning newspapers have more import
ant articles of advantage to women as citi-
zens and family managers Why should
there be 'Woman's Page? The entire
paper is the woman's er."-Harriet B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
State House Chat

DR.. A.. o. Thomas, State commits
sioner of education and president or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

"The school girl today reads the daily paper
more than ever. The morning newspaper
is part of her training in English, Economies
and Civics"-Sarah A. Packard, Dean,
Naston Institute, Springvale, Maine.
"The newspaper published in the morning
with ten hours daily life in the home is the
logical medium through which to deliver
messages to thoughtful women of America.
Mrs. Victoria Gardner, President Women
Trade Union League of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
To Investigate

Take Fauntlcr6y car to Graham ~.
walk one block east, lots north
Representative will be there all
day sunday TO show you these
wonderful, compact, modern bun
ERlnw apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
.S5.50O---Terms--

About finished-New, mod
eru 5-room bungalow; cor
nrr lot 50xi00. See this at
once and select your in
terror color scheme and
fixtures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Queen Anne Hill
S6,000-Terlns

broom modern bungalow.
hot watsF heat full cement
basement. hardwood floors.
huilt-ln features. hair block
from North queen Anne car.
all streets paved. no assess.
mcntH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

istli ~ ~
Henry c. Ewing & Co.
200 Alaska nldF MAin-53tL
"RERVlCE"
Members Multiple Listing Bureau.
MApRONA DISTRICT
NLbhU-An attractive five room bun
galow convenient 10 carr
and school House contains
uil modern features such AS
hardwood floors. Fireplace,
buillsiu bookcases, basement
aud hot sHlr heat Phone
DEB MA VA 5I4i,
NAME YOuu OWN TERMS
Dandy nyc-ruom houHe ON good
street, close la and close 20
transportation. Nice, large
lut win shfubbory Bath
1890. cali ii.ss. MA ia
5gll,
$3.50 Modern bungalow 3 blocks
from North city Limits. This
10 "a modern homo ~ five
rooms with high basement IN
which there We room Tor four
additional rooms ana good
income along with own
homo THIS Us only three
hlncka from North city Lim-
itH owner Ia California and
needs money. 1900 cash. bal
amos terms II would take
nearly double this price 10
duplicate this property. This
lH a pickup aud must be seen
20 be appreciated, Call
MA iB.5Jii. sR-53,
HENRY Q. EWING AND co.
goo Alaska luildluE, MA in-A3Ai,
SERVICE"
Members Multiple Listing Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

n. oldest established automo-
dealers OF the Northwest.
Y, you absolutely free, a book :
-HoV 60 BUY
usea Car Safely.
\. hook and buy accordingly.
is,esr you buy here or else
sre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
So FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
Just About Completed

Tho five new bungalows thar We
arc building To Sea Vtrw Park.
on big lpxi20-fant lots. 10
blocks from California ave, all
double constructed, complete
plumbing. with connection 10 the
sewer, Kitchen with al possible
buiit-tn features. nice bedroom,
living room with hardwood floor.
gity light aud city water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

wvRE Is EVERYTHING
!. EMINENT THE CAREFUL
vTRtHASE OF \ GOOD
USED CAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore

Established 1907
Specialists in OVER THE-COUNTER
Stocks and Bonds
'If There's a MaFket--We Have IT.
All prices subject VIII sell.
100 p. u. Best Inc. -. Real Cheap
30 Best Universal Lock- Bargain
1000 Beacon Coal 1908
500 Burnley OIL .......... ~
Zoo Corr Gold .,...,..-.....C Cheap
40 purhnt Motors. Del. ....lb.5O
1000 Forks Drilling ......... .05
$50 Futreil Coupler ........ .Sb
600 Monetary Metals .. .2Tb
1000 olympic Hotel Bonds ..73.00
200 Rotary Pillow ....... 30
1000 Ruby Beach .... 20
100 Rickenbacker Motors 4.s7
So Star Motors ,.....,..... $50
@Ops sol Due OIL ........+,.. .i2h
IS Z 8. silver Fox Farms $50
1909 Western Smelt. & Pr. Special
STOCKS wASTED--Aii DuYHnt and
star Motors. Central Finance. Fos-
ter a. Klelser. pfd., Olympic Hotel
Bonds. Lambert Tire 4 Rubber.
all Mining and New York Curb
stocks
Money Loaned on
Marketable Securities
2o4 Marion ST. Ell iot-s4ss
jus; or End Az. Opp. Natl City Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
S4.800--Terns

5-roum new bungalow. En-
pire way; fine lot, htN23D.
cement basement: fireplace.
hardwood floors; all assess
msnts paid in full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
$4,200--Terms-

Very attractive new broom
cottage: large lot. good
view: paved street; all as
stssme ntB paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
So FOR SALTWATER
FRONT


ClDsEsT rs SALT WATER
FRONTAGE
Never again viii such frontage be
offered on main land. adjoining
city limits ~ Seattle. with city
water. graded streets, street car
service iiEhts. telephone. dclivs
cries from stores the ideal piHrr
for your Hll.ytnr home. among
big uHrlrh on your own salt wa
ter beach. tide lands included.
with paved highway almost 20
your door Priced az less than
across. Sound frontage and 'front.'
ago wllrh farther out Choice
tracts for your selection. urr
blue prlutH. get full Information.
sos Aihpkh building.
$50 CASH Mainland salt water
frontage with pretty beach just
the place for that rustic log cab
in among pretty trees. little
fortune IN developed Tor summer
campo and tourists Total price
fTpa Charles Eunrrs Co, Alas
kh HldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

SNAP
y ncrc, all cleared, Lowell: i-room
house: water; light young fruit
trees; garage chicken house, Just
outside city limits. street car
service, only $1,000; 500 down
SIS per month,
g. A. BlSBEE & co.
1921 California Ave. wE9.,5S7o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
H. S. Turner Real Estate
View Bungalow

3Oa-9l1 uoge Bldg. Annex
Phone MA in-3tS2 Res CA 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
YOU CAN'T LOSE
HERE
BUY 4 HOME WITHOUT THE
USUAL WORRIES
SUFFICIENT INCOME
TO MAKE YOUR
PAYMENTS
sro0 Isl

Here IL a large home Va the
MhdronR district, arranged
for three apartments. and
completely furnished. rent
ing for SIS per month
There is a 2, and t-r0Utn
apartment with dou b Il
plum bling and n uica lot
with double garage. 2 fruit
trees and paved street The
furnishing arc In coed
shape. purchased Just
years ago. and Include fine
rugs. leather furniture,
brass bod with larEp mir
rured dresscrs. Lang COM
binatiou coal and gas range.
Three complete outfits. Have
put the price down TO
st.T0o. completely furnished,
for quick sale. 1903 cash.
and balance $50 per month.
This gives you your apart
meut free. with sufficient
income 20 make your pay
menfs. In other words, n
home and meal ticket Can
you beat it, Phone So nHet-
3TiT and We Will call for
Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Richland Acres

BlG liurgnin-t 10 acre properties
with wide frontage on short
route state highway now under
construction botwee Seattle and
Everett Special offer today,
Nice property overlooking beau
llul lake with good fishing Ap-
proNimhtFly two level acres.
Good soil with over 900 n, front
ago on new state highway Price
only $500 per acre uucirnTedt
Trrms ih% cash. call a. go
Walker JldR, corner Second ave,
and Unworthy ~ ~ i0t-0iS2,
a SACRIFICE
] = acre chicken ranch. all cleared,
fenced chicken house viii house
5000 chickens. 3 room house, mod
ern. barn Everything up 20 the
minute. city water Plant cost
$4,000 widow must sacrifice,
$4,000; terms Go suit
SAM JOSEPH. 9eG2 s5th Ave. SO.
Phone ftA nier-0074
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

/ and the Virginia. They richly de-
served the thanks of the people Of
this country for what they did. 1t
was one Of the most slxillfuI and
gallant feata In our history! These
men have received little or no
reward for what they did. They
have not received just recognition,
even from the army!
And the navy information Sec
tion," in a laudable desire to keep
the people Of this country lin
'ttriumphs as "fakes!' 1t is a
shameful story. The people of this
country viii condemn it when they
know the whole truth. And the
sooner they know the truth the
better .s
Pershing Board Report
The statements in this article are
fully justified by the official report
on the Ostfriesland test. 1t was
signed by Gen. Perehing and by
representatives Of the army and
navy. The following are the main
points in this report:
l. THE experiments definitely
determined in each case that the
projectiles used were superior to the
Of the vessel attacked"
L2A"Aircraft carrying high capacity,
high explosive bombs Of sufficient
size have adequate offensive power
to sink or seriously damage any
naval vessel at present constructed,
provided such projectiles can be
placed in the water close alongside
the vessel. Furthermore, 1T will be
difficult, IL not impossible to build
any type Of vessel Of sufficient
strength to Withstand the deStruc-
tive force that can be obtained
with the largest bombs that air.
planes may be able to carry from
shore bases or sheltered harbOrS."
In this report we find the meat of
the cocoanut. No intelligent and
unprecedented mind can fail to see
the dominating power Of air forces
in national defense. 1t is clear that
no foreign admiral will be so foolish
as to bring a fleet within 100 miles
of our coast If we provide our
army and navy airmeh with the
proper equipment and give them a
chance to prepare for war!
Truth Suppressed
1t is an amazing fact that this
SO suppressed or forgotten that the
people of this country have been
left in blissful ignorance Of the
| truth.
t1as the navy information section
in it's gallant and chivalrous attack
upon the army air service given
publication to one of the most i'm.
J no t?nt e'F'' .F'
tary history? While shouting fake
/ ana seeh.lIs t. --. 80
ing tests by the army, has our ''iI-
formation" section withheld this re.
port? If so. it has not informed
the people of this country. 1t has
withheld the principal evidence that
discloses the actual truth. Such
information" Is unworthy Of crc-
dence.
The whole truth has not yet been
told. But the discussion will con-
tinue. and the truth will be told in
words that cannot be misconstrued.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

cardinalate at tOday's c0nsistory.
But they were formally notified
Immediately afterwards and biddeii
10 present themselves at the great
BasilIca next Thursday.
Monsignor Corretti Is III Paris
and This public iYventituje will not
take place in st. Peters until next
March.
At the public consistory Thurs
day, however, two other prelates,
the archbishops OF Seville and
Granada, who were raised to the
sacred college last spring, win re-
ceive their hats from the hands
Of the Holy Father
Not 60 Quit Vatican
This being the first alIocution the
Pope has delivered in many months,
it was his first opportunity to take
cognizance of reports, which have
been increasingly current and
widely disseminated, that the ira
ditional Imprisonment of the pontiff
was about to end.
While the condition of the
church has been greatly ameliorated
In recent years, the kPope's words
plainly assert that no rapproch-
ment is vet in sight between the
Vatican and the italian govern
nent
What the Pope's assertion today
would seem plainly to imply is this
that while the holy father appre-
ciates any friendly overtures which
Premier Mussolini may make to
ward the church, it is idle. at this
stage, to assume that Mussolini is
to be accepted as the chosen instru-
ment to bring about a new order in
relations between the church and
the Italian state.
The Pope, in his allocution, de-
plored the separation of church and
state in Chile, although it was
brought about in friendly fashion.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
POPE CREATES 4
CARDINALS
lcontInued lrona FIrst Page.I

CONTINUED from First Page.l
and formerly attached to the apos.
tolic legation In washington; Mgr.
Patrick O'Donnell, archbishop Of
Armagh, ireland, and Mgr. Enrico
Gasparri, tituIar archbishop Of
Eebaste, the papal nuncio IN Rio
de Janeiro, and Mgr. AleSsandro
Verde, the secretary Of the congre-
CATION Of rites,
They took their places on rough
wooden benches, placed in the form
Of hollow square around the
POpe's throne.
Presently the papaI procession,
led BY the Sistine Choir, in white
surplices. came down corridor
singing, meanwhile, the proceesionaI
hymn.
There followed the Swiss guards
In the picturesque uniforms de.
signed BY Michael Angelo, the
noble guards In crimson ti1nics and
iOubIets and hose, silver buckles
and white ruffs about their necks,
such as one sees in Van Dyck's
paintings.
Pope Enters Last
Last Of all came the Pope him.
self. e sad faced figure clad all In
white, relieved only by the gold
pectoral cross and the ever present
gold spectacles.
It ID customary for the Pope to
open q cOnsistory with an alIocu-
ton or address In which he reviews
the state Of the church a. whole
or discusses some phase Of spiritual
NH - ss<Ss1 x. -
s4g Although ii has been known for
several weeks who the tour new
cardinals were to be, the ceremonies
of their nomination by the Pope
and approval by the cardinals were
carried out with all forn1ality.
And so at the cOnsistory today
the Holy Father announced the
names OF those whom he desired to
raise to the purple and asked the
assembled cardinals for their
opinion.
To each cardinal he said in turn
"videtur," which is equivalent to
what do you think?"
Veto Seldom Used
The several cardinals thus in.
terrogated, instead Of replying vo-
caIly, each bowed and raised his
tiny red skull cap in sign OF ap-
prevail.
What would happen If cardinal
withheld his ausent is not known.
Although technically the cardinals
retain the right " veto. it Is SO
long since they have exercised 1t
that it is assumed to have been
abrogated altogether.
While the rites today were car
ried out deliberately, though in
private, the public consistory In the
great church Of st. Peter next
Thursday will be even more bril-.
liant.
At this ceremony, Pope Plus will
formally confer the red hat on
three of the cardinals created to-
day.
These three Observation-Disclosures
O'Donnell, Gasparri, and Verde
are now in Rome. They were not
present when announcement was
made of their elevation to the
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
GAMING GRAF
IS PR0BED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
Cloth were those made before the
supervisors November 10, when Mrs.
Florence E. Cannon. president of
the Arlington County Welfare
League. dropped a bombshell into
the meeting by declaring such a
game was going on and asking If
the board Of supervisors could do
anything to stop it.
AT this meeting, it is said, Cloth
commanded of Mrs. Cannon the names
OF her lnformants and the place
where the game was being r,Io-'r
Will make out warrant in
nv own name and see that It is
served Immediately II you will show
me the place." Cloth is quoted as
saying.
Woman Summoned .s
Mrs. Cannon refused to give the
names Of her informants, and has
been brought before the grand jury
To-Day to be made to tell what she
knows.
Today before going before the
grand jury Mrs. Cannon declared
she didn't know whether they could
make her tell or not, but that this
call before the grand jury was
done to intimidate her to withdraw
her accusations, which, she de-
clares, are based a great deal on
hearsay evidence, although policy
tickets have been bought in the
county, she says.
The game run here is the Frank
and Dismal Swamp
game, and is being played in the
jefferson district" Mrs. Cannon de.
clared.
Mrs. Cannon declares she ap-
peRred before the grand jury Volun-
tarily in October to ask for action,
but declared she could only give
hearsay evidence. Despite this
fact. she said, the policy game was
stopped. she understood, for three
days afterward, and then resumed
again.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

national matter. But the time has
come to state the truth and the
whole truth.
This young officer may, perhaps,
be excused for being in such a
blue funk at that time! But there
IL no excuse whatever for the con-
duct Of naval officers OF mature
years and high rank who have
never ceased to depreciate and dis.
credit the results OF the OstfiestRnd
experiments. The navy has not
benefited, It has suffered by their
They have been unfair and un.
generous toward the army air
service. They appear to think that
the sinking Of all these ships is an
affront to, or an attack upon, our
navy and our fleet. They can't see
that these tests were, in reality,
simulated attacks against a hostile
fleet! Why can they not see that
these experiments prove that air
forces, properly utilized can destroy
or drive an enemy fleet from our
shOreSf Are they not interested in
this? Don't they want to know
about It? II they do want to know,
why do they not try to find out
about 1t? Why do they not well
come the proofs or It!
The navy has never sunk 3 big
ship with bombs. 1t has never tried
TO do SO. To all Appearances IL has
avoided opportunities to do SO!
Neglecting this important work,
1t has satisfied itself with casting
discredit upon the wonderful record
OF the army air service. Failing in
its duty in this respect, its so-called
Information section brands the
bombing experim' nts Of the army
as ''fakes!" Is this a proceeding to
oe proud Of?
Naval Air Men ShacIxled
The naval air men are not to be
blamed. A finer body Of aviators
cannot be found in any army or
navy. But they have been held in
double irons. They were not per.
mitted to drop . bomb heavier than
600 pounds In the Ostfiesland test.
They flew out there with LOO
pound bombs, but were ordered to
return to base and drop their
bombs in the sea! One OF these
men told me that they could have
dropped a salvo of 1,100.pourd
bombs on the Ostfriesland and sunk
her in five minutes! l have no
doubt whatever that they could
have done so.
They were given no opportunity
| to do this, either then or since that
time. What reason can the high
command OF the navy give for not
encouraging and conducting such
tests? Is 1t afraid to do so? WHY
did it not sink the Iowa or the
Washington with bombs, or DrOVe
that they could not be sunk? Why
has II not given It's bombers a
chance to do something?
Gen. Mitchell and the army
hOmbers have sunk four battle.
ships!
The navy has sunk not One!
1t sits Idly while its "inforna-
ton section" cries fake" Is this
q proud record. t<t
The army bonbers, flying about
| 100 miles out to sea in land planes
carrying 2,0o0-pound bombs sank
the O9leo6land, the New Jersey