davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Carrier Enthusiastic Over
Sensational Medicine After
It Has Overcome Her Long
Suffering From Stomach
Trouble

Karnak did this. Karnak did that.
Everywhere, all over Maine you hear
about the wonderful results IN re-
stored health this sensational medicine
is producing until it would seem that
everybody has said everything thas
could be said for 1t. but the HOOD OF
enthusiastic statements never cease.
A few days ago, for instance, Mrs.
Josephine Carrier of 1913 3rd ST, Au-
burn, Me, said that for long time
she had been hearing of one remark
able recovery after another that kar-
max had produced and now she can
add another to the list, her own.
"Others may have said the same
thing, and I'll say it too. karnak Is
the most wonderful medicine that was
ever made" declares Mrs. carrier.
"There is no need for anyone to go on
suffering now when they can get this
glorious medicine.
"My case was stomach trouble or
pretty bad sort and finally after read
ing so many reports about the re-
markable recoveries here in town
after taking Karnak. / got this medl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation OF
the following two corporations were
approved Wednesday at the Office of
the attorney general:
Belvernon Steamship Corporation,
organized at Augusta. to maintain
steamboats, for commerce and navi-
cation; capital stock, 100000, all
common: nothing paid in; par value
of shares 500; five shares sub
scribed; directors-President d. A.
Leland of Augusta; treasurer, E. M.
Hill of Augusta; C. l.. Andrews of
Augusta: w. J. Lackars of New York
city: and Gladys Morgan of Noank,
Conn.
o. ]. Bishop Company. organized
at Caribou. to deal in horses, cattle,
sheep wool and all farm products;
capital stock, $4,000, all common !;
nothing paid in; par value>of shares,
500; three shares subscribed: direc-
tors-President and treasurer, Orrin
j. Bishop of Pressure Isle; John B.
Roberts of Caribou: and Grace C..
Bishop of Presque Isle. ot5.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
State Assessors
Confer with Local
Assessors in Kennebec

r Nearly all of the towns and cities
OF Kennebec county were represent
Cd by their assessors at the confer
ence Of the local assessors with the
board of State assessors held Tues
day at Waterville and Wednesday at
the Office of the State board at the
State House. The object Of the
meetings which have been held dur
ing the summer in every county OF
the State. Is to enable the board OF
State assessors to secure inforna-
tion to aid them in placing the State
valuation on the cities and towns IN
1926 for the State tax. Members OF
the board of State assessors who
have been in attendance at the series
OF meetings with local assessors are:
Chairman, Clement S. Stetson OF
Greene; F. S. Jordan of Portland, A.
G.. Merritt of Houlton, and Frank
H. Sterling, chief clerk, of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth ~
Dorchester. Mass. are the ~.
their daughter Mrs. Frank "
and family. :,
Charles Diggles of Auburn =
the week END with his moaa
Mile Diggles. i
The corn factory closer
nesday for the day to allow "
to attend Pennington Far.
Mrs. Nellie Diggles William y.
returned to her home IN bos ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CoI y,
Boston, Mass were week-eau =
of Mrs. Mile Diggles.
Charles Mcdonald OF stus
the dinner guest of his slssa'
Clara Dunton, and Mr.. Duh ,sa.,s
The friends Of Wills ~ u.
were very sorry to hear OF y 4,
den death in the hospitai, = =. \ 1
cester, Mass, where he ana "
lily have lived some years. e
and children have the sinss .s
pathy of everyone in Their iosa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Lewiston Man
Files Petition for
Pardon from Prison

Petition for pardon was filed Wed
nesday at the Office of the secretary
Of state by Joseph Blais OF Lewis.
ton, who Is serving a sentence OF
from 10 to 20 years In states prison
At Thomaston for assaulting female
child under IA years of age. Blais
pleaded guilty to the crime at the
October 1923 term of the superior
court for Androscoggin county.
In his petition for pardon, Biais
states that he has two small chill.
dren who are now in the care OF
their grandparents in Canada; that
there is only their grandmother TO
work and earn their living because
her husband is blind; that his chill
dren are not getting very good care
or schooling; that at the present
time his wife is in the state hospital
in New Hampshire: that he was ad-
vised to plead guilty to the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

$4,000. The chimes soloist will be
George F. Carey, for several seasons
a member Of the Sousa organization.
All these new features will be
heard at the concert in Augusta City
Hall Wednesday afternoon, besides
numerous encores selected from the
following compositions and arrange
ments of John Philip Sousa: New
Humoresque, Follow the Swallow,
Look For The Silver Lining;
Bride Elect, Power and Glory (new);
Charlatan, Ancient and Honorable
Artillery (new); Diplomat, Peaches
and Cream (new) Directorate.
Music of the Minute (new): Ell
Captain, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine; Fairest of the Fair. The
Dauntless Battali IN; Free Lance,
High School Cadets; From Maine to
Oregon. Washington Post; Glory of
the Yankee Navy, Semper Fidelis:
Hands Across the Sea. The Gallant
Seventh; Imperial Edward. U. S.
Field Artillery; Invincible Eagle,
Sabre and Spurs: Jack Tar. Com
rades of the Legion; King Cotton,
Boy Scouts; Liberty Bell, Bullets
and Bayonets; Man Behind the Gun,
The Thunderer; Manhattan Beach.
Liberty Loan March: Colds of
Michigan, League of Nations March
by G. T. Bye; Stars and Stripes
Forever, The greatest march ever
written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

If you are thin and weak, lack the
old ambition and strength, and want
to put on 20 to so pounds of good
healthy stay there flesh, you can do it
in SO short a time you will be amazed.
You know Cod Liver Oil is the
greatest flesh and strength producer
in the world. don't you? But you have
always hated to take it because it is
such a disagreeable dose. You will
be glad to know that at last science
has been able to put real cod liver oil
in tablet form by an extractive concen-
tration method. This makes 1t easy
and pleasant to take. and it is just as
good, If not better than the old messy
cod liver oil in liquid form. This new
tablet is called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablet Don't forget the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Are You Too Thin !?
Cod Liver Oil in Tablet Form Works Wonders In
Building Up Weight and Strength.
Pleasant to Take.

name-McCoy's. They may b
from any drug store for slight
A few days use will often /
wonderful results. Hollows begin
fill out, the scrawny, pinched apF
ance quickly goes, and the first 4
you know your figure is ROUNDED ID
normal. and your gain In strength
amazing.
For children who are pale, weak
sickly. there is nothing better. ha
to take as eating candy. and they
build up strength and flesh. !.
Any drug store such as Cershll
Drug Store, Sections Drug san
supply you with the genuine Asa
Cod Liver Oil Compound Taalss-
tablets, so cents. If they don'tda
we claim for them, you may have ]
money back.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

24cIhUeIb VI ZIG new 1OTk
monte Society in Grand Orchestra
Concert at City Hall, Augusta, Sun.
day Afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2.3O, Under
man
will have an opportunity to listen to
one of the greatest concerts ever
given in Augusta. In fact we cannot
recall when there has been a great
orchestra, that has ever visited our
city and If it were not for the Maine
Festivals this opportunity would be
impossible. as to bring these great
musicians to Maine this fall, for Ban
gor. Lewiston and Portland cost the
Festival around $4,000. This will be
an historic event for Augusta. Mr.
Chapman has made up an exception
ally brilliant and popular program
which is as follows:
Weber, Overture, Oberon
Tschaikowsky, Andante Cantabile
Eugene DiaZ, Mariposa
Orchestra
Donizetti, Spirito Gentil,
Roger A. Nye
A. Dvorak, symphony. New World
Orchestra
Group of sings:
Sibella, o. Bocca Dolorosa
Balfe, Then You'll Remember Me
G. w. Chadwick, Before the Dawn
Frederic Clay,
I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby
Roger A. Nye
Wagner, Overture. Die Meistersinger
Orchestra
The price of tickets has been made
within the reach of everyone. as it is
the desire of the ladies' committee to
pack the hall, and a dollar a ticket to
hear these great musicians play is a
record for cheapness, as the tickets in
New York to hear these same musi-
clans are $3.50 to $500 apiece. Mr..
Roger Nye should prove great at
traction on this program. as this will
be his first appearance since his re-
turn from Europe. Tickets are now on
sale at Sections, Augusta. Quinn's,
HalIowell; Jacksons, Gardiner; Han
naford's, Winthrop. and no tickets will
be sold after October 3.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

COLONIAL THEATRE
Constance Talmadge in "Her Night
Of Romance; William Fox Racino
Drama Kentucky PRIDE; News
and Fables. Continuous Shows
from Two till Ten Fifteen.
For real entertainment todays
program at the Colonial Theatre is
seldom equaled. And those who mis-
sed it yesterday should make it a
point to attend one of the per-
formances today. Constance Tai
madge In Her Night of Romance"
is just one laugh after another and
Kentucky Pride" is one of the
fastest and most thrilling race track
dramas ever put upon the screen.
The News and Fables are also very
good.
The program offered Fri. and Sat.
Of this week includes Hoot Gibson
and Johnnie Walker. 1t is fine
show for the entire family.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

had spells as if my heart w r. d
and it helped me . ict. ,uou1l
told me at one time EN-. tna' 1thd&
to have an operation operate 1e;.sitcsIf]|
In two months ! was ~ h r,E 4
no operation. ! firmly MY. pe cnsgbI
hams cured me. Every H tSstIb
me after that remarkec, IAN
SO well. / only have 70 1!;an nTl d
occasionally, not but ! alg rseol
couple of bottles by me; - ne !
it to women who speak 81. . sci
their health TIL ] ,a hsT IKE s i Svsly'
- Mrs, E. GOULD, 4wc II
Boulevard, Los Angeles RI, rs
Many letters have have. len Ses, ~
from women who have ;DDsshsn's
to health by Lydia E. I'm opss
etable Compound ai0s'
have been advised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
AMERICAN PUBLIC DEMANDS
NOVELTY, SAYS SOUSA

New Features For Augusta Con.
Novelty-and more novelty-is the
demand Of the American music
public, says Lieut.. Com. John Philip
Sousa, who this season is making
his Third OLA Century Tour at the
head of his famous band, a tour
which includes Augusta.
Sousa believes that his success as
a bandmaster in a considerable de-
gree has been due to the fact that he
realized early in his career the
American demand for novelty. Two
novelties the Sousa public has been
trained to expect annually. One is
the new Sousa march and the other
is the new Sousa humoresque. Since
the days when he wrote THE Liberty
Bell for his first tour, every Sousa
Season has seen at least one new
march, and this year there will he
two, THE Black Horse Troop" dedi-
Gated to the great Cleveland military
organization, and THE National
Came a baseball march written AT
the invitation of Judge Kenesaw
mountain Lands, high commissioner
of organized baseball.
Inc Sousa humoresque ALWAYS Ia
revue of the popular tunes of the
Gay, with one being used as a theme.
rms season the theme is Follow the
swallow" A year ago it was "What
10 You Do On Sunday, Mary" and
the year before that it was the
classic chanson. "Mr. Gallagher Mr..
Shean. To these annual novelties
TINS season are added a new suite.
CUBA Under Three Flags" which is
sousa's impression of the Changing
OF Cuba's music from Spanish to
american to Cuban, and Sousa,s
American jazz. o'a
one OF the Sousa features this
season IS the revival of THE Liberty
Ben march. This march will be
Piayeo with a set of chimes, cast in
Eng iano ana costing more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Tuesday nights, this week it was a
masquerade on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Annie Johnson was called to
Brunswick on Sunday by the serious
illness of her sons wife, Mrs. Henry
Call.
Miss Mildred Austin, who is teach
ing the village school, passed the
weekend at the home of Fred Ing
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

della is married and lives - y
diner, Mary is an Office stenogar]
in Auburn and the other gHs
at Kents Hill, Hattie graduatlls
June.
Miss Marion Farley is al avn
where she is attending school,
The meeting of the Woman's " \
Bureau held at the home q j
Martha Downs, September y
a demonstration of basket nan
and baskets and trays wefs y
by the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

MIR. and Mrs. e. L. Norton of West
Gardiner visited at VIM. Dingley's,
Sunday.
John Porter Of New Hampshire
passed Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Merriman of Port
land were visitors Saturday of Mrs.
L. o. Tarr.
Mrs. NJ. B. Tarr visited Mrs. Ida
Boston, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Skillins and
family of Westbrook were Sunday
guests Of their cousins, Mrs. Eva
Libby and Mrs. E. o. Tarr.
Mrs. Addie Hartford was called to
Waterville, Tuesday by the sudden
death of her brother, Mark Claflin.
city. 'N"'
ernest Dow arrived home from
south Hampton, N. H., for a two
weeks vacation. At the end of that
tlme his family will return with him
Mrs. Nellie Cobb is passing the
week with her parent in Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. @. o. Holt and
family were guests Of Mrs. w. w.
Douglass, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meserve enter
tanned relatives from Greene, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Progressive Crane.

rms grange enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit with Litchfield Grange Fri
gay evening. This week Sagadahoc
sIrange Will be guests here and fu-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

of which he Is not guilty; that he
does not speak or understand Eng
fish, cannot read or write and did
not know anything about the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Farm Bureau

Farm Bureau
A very profitable meeting Of the
Farm Bureau was held Friday. The
subject was millinery and several
hats were made by the ladies with
Miss Randlette's help. Refreshments
were served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
AN OPERATION
RECOMMEND
Avoided by Taking LYDIA y i
hams Vegetable Comp
Los Angeles, Cal; !, ieca!anslSssiI
much praise to LydiaE PinKH1s's

etapB 49,
ffonrwhst.iatl|
forme. N.Y.
egaavetnSs1'|
fwasagitlrsa
old, and ri
/ have III
when ~
down Or w
took it m''|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

Members Of the New York Philhar-
monte Society in Grand Orchestra
Concert at City Hall, Augusta, sun
day Afternoon, Oct. 4, at 2.3O, Under
the Direction Of william r. Chap
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

tho products Of agriculture sugars
and carb0hydrates-in greater guam.
titles. IN less time, aud more eco,
nomlcally than we do now" says
MAcdougal.
We must WORK for tho day when
we can do in the manufacturing
plant quickly and easily what "a
now done slowly and laborlouHly on
the farm"
Two lines OF attack arc being FOL.
lowed, one u tho actual study OF
living trees and tho measurement OF
wha, goes on within them.
The other IA tho building OF artl.
fetal devices TO seek 10 duplicate
with them tho action which goes
on In the living plant cell.
DR.. Macdougal HES built an artl.
fetal CELL in tho form OF n eylln.
der three inches long and ono inch
In diameter, Of materials resembling
those found in plant cells. Tho az.
ilfieial cells viii function like liv-
ing cell for three or four days be.
fore finally running down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

A SPECIAL meeting OF the city
~ utilities committee with tho
skaEit survey commission Was called
for Monday 20 discuss appropriation
of more money 10 finance the survey
now being made Of the project
Chairman Ihn Tindall Of tho com
mlttto announced that tho proposal
90 make tho survey of the piablo
basin will bo discussed nc the meet
Ing. The committee rs considering
the Feasibility and cost u new dam
al Diablo 20 provide to'ondnry
storage basin FOR the Gorge creek
power plant
Engineers making tho survey re-
qulre additional funds 20 go into TINS
project as the original appropriation
Of $4,000 does not include money
that might bo needed 10 make sur
vcys OF tho kind,
The meeting also was 20 take up
tho question Of surveying the pro-
pured Lake Young power unit rms
project. according 10 Tindall. VIII de-
velopc 60 900 lSllowatis OF energy at
cost or between $50 and 500 hlo'
watt, which IL about ono-fifih the
cost al tho present gorge plant
Tlnduu says that the Lake Young
project can be developed thru CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
WAIT TO HEAR
BOYS FIANCEE
Spectators Wearied by Long
Arguments at Germ Trial

CRIMINAL COURT. Chicago,
june Taking Of testimony IN tho
william D. Shepherd ~. 100000
germ murder trial was held up to-
day by bitter arguments between OPP
posing attorneys
In Judge Lynch'a chambers tho
air was blue with smoke. The attor'
npys debated IN their shirt sleeves
over tho right ot the defense 10 show
that Or. Amante Rongctu. one OF the
states best witnesses, had been
found guilty Of selling fake medical
diplomas.
Dr. Rongotu testified Tint shep'
herd inquired Of him regarding ~
phoId fever germs aud wanted 10
take a course In bao,eriology. Tho
defense believes he II an unreliable
witness.
while the argument continued IN
chambers hundreds held their seats
In tho Futfoeatlng courtroom, walt
ing for Miss Isabella Pope, Billy Nc
ciintock's flancce. to take tho Wit
meas stand
she ID 10 testify at the end OF Ron
ge,tl's cross, accumulation and VIII TON
how shepherd prevented her from
marrying Hnly until death finally
bllrbtci their romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
WOODMEN TO GO
TO CONVENTION
Large Delegation Carried on
Special Train Soon

The second larEes, Modern Wood.
mems camp in America. the Elliott
Bay group. No 5i3s. VIII leave So.
attic Wednesday to attend the ma.
tional convention, June Il to 81. a
special Northern Pacific train Will
carry the delegates to Chicago.
The Beliingham drill team and
nine coaches loaded with 1855 dele.
gates and other drill teams from
three states and British Columbia.
viii join the party en- route.
The uniformed rank contingent II
undsf tho charge OF 3. A. Vine and
p. Fhssenden. while the res, Of the
party Is headed by C. J. King. eoun.
gel of the Elliott Bay camp.
The Seattle drill team and bugle
corps OF 40 msn. will compete in
the music contest at the couvcn-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
1925 ~" CLASS
is LARGEST
Diplomas Given to 1907
Students Today
EXERCISES IMPRESSIVE
New Records Also Set for
Number of High Degrees

.THE LARGEST class IN the h.s.
l. tory Of tho University or Wash.
lngton was 10 be graduated, starting
o. 1870 Monday afternoon. AZ the
Goth graduation exercises the uni
yerHIty WIN send ,207 boys and girls
out into the world with diplomas.
Historic Meany han pfesented
coiorful sight as the students and
parents, relatives ana friends filled
II for the exercises. Brilliant frocks
Of the goods cOntrasted with soberer
tints Of the men.
As graduation hour struck the
students we're 10 pass IN file scroAa
The stage, receiving diplomas from
President Henry suzzallo. Then.
emerging from the hall they wefs
30 be met with Kisses, congratuls.
lions and presents from proud par
ents.
In the 20 class. largest in his
tory, there are twice az many men
as girls Record for the number
Of high degrees awarded also is
held by the class. with s7s bachelor
degrees given. Last year there
were s45.
In higher degrees an even hun.
bred qualify this year; last year =
total was IS. This year there are
10 be six new doctors OF philosophy,
new civil engineer and 80 new
masters Of various arts and
sciences.
Additional to other graduates. $40
students received normal diplomat
geyenty.nine were awarded summa
cum Iaude and cum laude honofs'
highest OF the day.
Meany Hall was filled when, fol
lowing the professional, the Rev.
/ W. A. Major offered the invocation.
President suzzallo read from the
scriptures and the Rev william l..
| HOFFMAN, pronounced the benedio-
ton.
Commencement exercises opened
last Friday. Alumni Homecoming
events filled the week end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

DlTrsBuRG, June H. Science Is
l. In race against time 20 pre-.
vent the destruction Of the human
race.
The details OF the fisht were told
mo In an exclusive interview here
By one OF tho leaders OF tho bait
tie, DR. ID. 7. Macdougal, director
Of the department Of botanical re.
search OF the Carnegie Institute Of
Technology. and director Of the dcs,
ert laboratory Of Tucson. Ariz
II Is out in the Arizona laboratory
that DR. Macdougul and hta asso-
ciates are carrying on tho battle
This Is tho situation today. Tho
human race Is using up It's re.
serves Of coal. lumber and oil at
such rate that the final extinc,
ton OF this fuel supply Is not far
ahead.
The human race Il increasing at
such rate that Il viii not be so
many years before population b.,
gins TO exceed the supporting power
Of the land.
The human race Il faced, hence.
BY lack OF food. fuel and power
The scicntists at this desert labor
atory are working 10 avert that
day.
Food u fundamentally growing
plants. Coal and oil are tho fossil
remains Of plants which once grew.
Growing plants ataofb the water
and salts out OF the ground. They
absorb The carbon dloxlds out Of the
air and turn Il into carbohydrates
OF sugars.
what Macdougal and his aaso.
clates seek. therefore, ls to know as
much as plant knows--to know
how TO duplicate the processes Of
plants.
I'VE must learn how 70 obtain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

the teaching Of evolution In schools
and colleges against tho attacks OF
the tundamen,allsts. II Is nation.
Al organization. with members in e.
states and on the faculties OF a.
colleges and universities.
Nlr shiplcy tho president. Is we'll
known as a writer and lecturer on
natural science, Ho was for many
years as a young man. a resident or
Seattle.
Mr. Riley Is one Of the orlglnators
q the present.day tundamentalst
movement, and IA executive secretary
OF the Christian Fundamentals asso.
citation. He i pastor OF tho First
Baptist church Of Minneapolis. While
IN this city he viii DO delegate 20
the Northern Baptist convention.
While In Los Angeles last winter
= debate on evolution was arranged
between Mr.. Riley and a professor OF
astronomy In Oakland. but the latter
WIS unable TO appear at the tins ar.
ranged Hearing that Mr.. Riley was
returning 20 the Pacific coast this
summer. Mr.. Shiplsy challenged him
70 series Of debates on this much.
discussed question.
While in the city Mr.. shlpley will
organize a Seattle branch Of the Sci.
snee League OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Hubbard Weedin
Argument Today

Federal Judge Neterer viii hear
arguments Monday concerning the
complaint Of Alfred Hubbard against
Immigration Commissioner Luther
Weedin asks that com
plaint be made more definite and
certain
Hubbard. a defendant IN the Dim.
sted liquor conspiracy case, was ar.
rested In Olmsted's home and held
for a time nj the immigration sta.
ton.