davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10
LaceS and
Enbroideries

SOC Russian Filet Banding, ef-
fective designs; 13 and o.
Is inches wide. .... c>N
S1.89 AIl-over Venice Lace,
white and ecru; Is S1 90
inches wide. ...... pA'c~
S2.9S Oriental Lace Flouncings,
S6 inches wide; deeply en-
broidered; pretty Cd 90
floral designs. go. %~'c)
3oc Venice Laces, ecru,
white and cream; 2 C1o
inches wide ft
soc Spanish Laces, in Paris.
black, navy, white and cream;
3 to inches wide;
floral and conventional o.
designs .......... ccN
z9c Calais Val, edgings and in
sertions; 2 and 4 inches wide;
cream and white; some IT,
with beading tops. -. c
I2I.c Trimming Embroideries,
eyelet patterns; edgings, in.
sertions, headings and tn
seamings. Friday at. 80
Remnants of Laces, Embroid-
cries, Net and Georgette Crepe.
in an assortment of desirable
lengths and colorings. Friday
at
Sc to 80c Yard
GoIdenherr's-FirstF FIoor
Evening star., 1925-09-10
81 School Blouses

Collar-attached style. of neat
striped madras. rayon striped
madras and plain color ma
terials: sizes TO Is years;
perfect quality.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Former
S1.39 to S6.0S
Stationery, Soc

80 boxes of High grade Sta
tionery. in white and colors: one
to six quires in box; boxes slight
ly soiled.
GoIdenberx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Footwear

(6S) Woren's Pumps and Ok
fords, of patent leather. tan
calf. gray and fawn suede.
black and blonde satin: sizes
in the assortment from 81
10 s. A to d widths. Former
$500 and 800 S3,45
(1S0) Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, Of patent leather. tan
calf and dull feathers: high
and low heels: sizes 212 10 7
in the lot. Former s4.O0 and
S 800 grades Fri Sl.85
day at ..........
(70 Women's Black Satin
Pumps. Spanish, military and
low heels: sizes 2la to in
the assortment. egular
$500 grades. Friday @C QS
at ......... SH.OO
(185) Children's High and Low
Shoes, of patent and dull
feathers: heel and spring heels;
sizes Sl2 to 2. Former 1925
to $3.50 values. Fri cV 40
(4S) Mems and Women's Turk
ish Bath Slippers, assorted
coiors; sizes TO 10. Former
7sc values. Friday AZ
at ... oS
(sol Women's Gray Suede
Pumps. Spanish, Military and
low heels; sizes 2i2 to in
the lot. Former at 0S
IS grade. Friday at PI'Oo
GoldrnberKs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Sheets & Bedwear

8Ixo0 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
full double-bed size. Good,
durable grade, hand torn and
ironed, All perfect. 90
Reg. SLIPS value at :. IoC
S1x99 Seamless BIeached Sheets,
extra length for double beds.
Superior quality sheeting, free
from dressing. Res. c1 90
$1,59 value at -. %A'o|
63x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
extra length for single and
twin beds. Heavy, firm-woven
grade. Sold Regu-
larly at $1.39. CT 90
Friday at .........
Crochet Spreads, double bed
size, in heavy raised Marseilles
patterns. Regular CD 40
$3.50 value at. @S~
42x36 Bic h e d PiIlowcases,
thread grade. 90.
Regular 39c value at. ~
GoIdenberx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
COrSetS and
Bandeaux

90 American Lady Elastic-top
Corsets, laced back model:
pink brocade; sizes "a, 2s, %
and 80. Regular 81 CO or
grade, Friday at -. p@. 1O
90 Little Memo Girdles, of fancy
pink material; elastic sides:
sizes 20. 27 and 80. GO Or
Reduced to- o %@' 20
Q9) Girdles, including American
Lady, r & G, Treo and C-B
makes; plain and fancy fab
rics; broken sizes, mostly in
25 and 26. Regular
$500 and $500 clio
grades, at ...... ~A'
(S Thomson's kno-Lace Cor
sets. of pink coutil. long hip
models with elastic sides; sizes
26 to 30. Regular cT 20
$3.50 grade ...... pA.O1
O1) p. n. Practicai-front Cor
sets. of pink coutil: elastic
sides and supporting inner
vest. Regular $500 GO or
grade Friday at. p@'1o
Fancy Bandeaux. fasten-back
models. with elastic inserts;
sizes 80 to 3s. Former %.
39c grades, Friday at. %|C
GoIdenberg's Second Floor and
First F1oOr-Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

100) Soisette Waists, in black
only; sizes 36 to 81.
Regular $500 grade. Fri hOo
day at ........
(6) Silk Tunics. Regular
s5-sS TO s11.75 grades. CO OQ
r Tl0ay dt
CO.. MILDLY Blouses, sizes 10 to
20 years Regular sl.So 49c
grade ...-.s-....
(25) Silk Dresses, in small
sizes only. Regular
s25.oo grades. Friday 81 .08
at +"
(S) Wolfe BIouses, slightly
sofled. sizes 36 to ~. 90
Regular $500 value. oIC
English Broadcioth BIouses,
assorted sizes; slightly soiled.
Regular ,s S and $3.50 40c
values .........
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Goldenbers's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
25c and SOC Dress Ginghams
and Stable DOmeSticS

in checks, stripes, dots, Dlaids
and neat figures. also 27.inch
Outing Flannel, 27-inch Apron
Ginghams and 32-inch Dress
Ginghams. Lengths from | to
yards. Regular 19c TC1Z
values, at I%/ZC,
Goldenberg' g's-First Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Held for Murder
When Quarrel
Ends in Death

Beverly. Mass. Jan. 4-S;mone
Acciavatti was locked I'D here TO-
night, charged with murder. shortly
alter the death of Thomas McMahon
IN beverly hospital. Accivatti was
arrested on charge of assault wit h
intent to kill when he gave himself
up to the police last Monday night.
aIter Mcmahon had been shot while
IN Acciavatti's store. According to
AvViavatti. Mcmahon had sought to
puy wine from him and refused to
leave the store when he was told he
had none to sell,
In the resulting quarrel, according
10 information obtained by the DO
nee. the store proprietor opened fire
with revolver. one of the shots talk
ing effect in McMahon's abdomen.
Inc medical examiner pronounced
death due to veritonitis resulting
from the wound.
Mcmahon had returned to life. Of
ncially, only few hours before the
shooting which resulted in his death.
Nearly IL years ago he disappeared
from his home. His wife later COL
lected the insurance on his life and
considered herself widow. Then,
on the day of the shooting he re-
appeared to greet her and his seven
grown children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Condemns Basic
Alterations in
Barley Measure

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Compromise
which would affect the basis plan
and principle Of the Barkley bill for
settlement and mediation of labor
disputes was condemned tonight IN
letter to Representative Everett
Sanders Of Indiana by Ben w. Hop.
per, chairman of the U. 5. Raliroao
Labor Board.
Representative Sanders led the
fight last year on the Barley Dill.
Some time ago, after insurgent lead
ers formed to offer q compromise
measure. Mr.. Hopper was asked 1or
his views,
mo system" replied Mr.. Hooper.
b more admirably adapted to keep
Ing the public in the dark than that
Of mediation. The operations OF
mediation, and Cancellation must
necessarily be secret to be success
full.
The arbitration provided for IN
the Howell Barley bill is the same
lystem that broke down under the
Newlands law. Arbitration could not
Do had except by the consent of both
parties. In it's practical op ,ration II
was an entirely one sided system.
Demands Of the employees were arbt-
trated and demands of the carriers
were refused arbitration.
The primary interest of the pub
NC In railroad labor question:" laid
Dand Lilienthal, labor counsel asso-
GATED with D. r. Richberg in draft
mg The BILL" commenting on Mr..
noopers letter, lis continuity. econ
vmy and efficiency of transportation.
Aaess are served where contracting
pafues are satisfied with their agree
mend, as they are when they have
MACE them themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
MussOlini Moves
To Break Opposition
To Fascist Govt.

Rome, Jan. 4-(By A. P)-The
measures announced by Premier
Mussolini in the chamber of deputies
yesterday for overcoming the oppo-
stion to the Facist government with
in forty eight hours are already being
put in force. The Fascist railway
militia, to which is Que to great
extent the reorganization Of the def
cit the suppression of railway rob-
berries and improved order, have pre-
vented the execution of a plan, I'M
earthed by the police Of stirring up
disorders on the roads, as recently
evidenced by incendiary fires at sta
lions in Rome. Florence and Parma.
simultaneously, The projects
throughout the kingdom have been
used to make searches and dissolve
all political clubs of an anti-patriotic
character, while various other sec
tions of the Fascist militia have
been sent to strengthen the police.
The suppression of centers of agi-
tation, together with me muzZl!ng OF
the opposition press and reinforce
ment Of the police, 1t is believed by
the premier, will break down opposi-
ton. The MessaEero asserts that
Mussolni has realized the impossi-
bility not only of collaborating with
the opposition but even living in
peace, and that all attemps of paci-
fication and naturalization have fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
American-Taught
Baritone Wildly
Acclaimed in n. Y.

New York, Jan. Am eager man
with courage, a wife, twin sons and
only a little money. boarded q train
for New York at Los Angeles three
years to strive for operatic career
without European training, reputa-
ton or heralding.
The same man. now %. made mus
zeal history when a brilliant audience
at the Metropolitan Opera House lost
its self-control and created a wild
demonstration of approval for the
latest singing Observation-Disclosures
Tibbet. American baritone-who had
the role of Ford in Nerdi's "Falstaff."
While his wife wept and the ova-
ton grew, Tibbett was in his dress
ing room freshening his makeup.
Suddenly he was summoned by Cat
ti-Casazza. impresario, and told to
take the curtain call alone.
When Tibet went upon the stage
TIE audience. long accustomed to
showering applause upon artists
from other shores. acclaimed the ma
tive born with wild tumult. 1t was
an opportunity long awaited by APP
preciative patrons OF the famous
oSera house.
Tibet today declared that Antonio
Scott, who played the title role. and
Gatti Casazza both urged him to G"
before the curtain alone. setting a,
rest rumors that professional jeal-
ousy had prevented him from taking
the call alone until the audience had
made it plain that it would not let
the opera continue until he appeared.
Tibet today received an official
letter of congratulation from Otto
II. Kahn. chairman of the opera
directors board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Pound Sterling
Near Par in New
York Stock Market

New York. Jan. 4.-The two most
outstanding developments in the fin -
ancial markets this week were the
unexpected rally in stock prices
which carried the general industrials
to the highest level in history, and
the steady appreciation in the dol
lar value of the pound sterling.
which is now within II cents Of
parity and at the highest level since
the removal of the wartime peg"
in March. 1919.
Violent fluctuations in shares az
inflated with the radio and electrical
industries FURNISHED the most spec
tacular developments in the stock
market. General Electric scored an
extreme gain of % points on We'd
nesday; American Bosch Magnetic
registered an almost perpendicular
advance of 10 points on Friday and
RADIO Corporation common was
pushed up Is points the same cay,
the last named stock showing an ex-
IRENE appreciation in quoted value
or over thirty per cent in Ito last
two months
standard rails and industriaIs al.
so participated extensively in the ad-
vance. L. s. Steel common crossed
I-o TO the highest price since 1917:
american Can sold above 1853 to the
highest level in record; New York
central touched 120 "a: its maxi
mum quotation since 1912. :nd
southern Railway crossed 81 to p.
new peak price for all time.
Reactionary tendencies developed
IN the commodity markets after the
,urn or the year, wheat prices
broke SHARPLY on realizing while
cottoh futures lost ground on bear,
selling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
French WordTodav
OnP ayhlento Of War
Debt To America

Washington, Jan. 4-The French
memorandum drafted by NJ. Glenn
entel, finance minister of the Paris
government. regarding payment of
the war debt Of France to the Unit
ed States was received tonight at
the state department.
The cable Office of the state de-
partment Immediately began decod-
ing the document for delivery to-
morrow to Secretary Hughes.
Technically the communication had
not been received tonight by Secre-
tary Hughes. and for that reason
comment was declined as to both it's
context and its value for determin-
ing future American treatment of
the French war debt problem.
Il was certain, however, that Sec
rotary Hughes would transmit the
memorandum without delay to Sec
rotary Mellon, since, as chairman of
the debt funding commission created
by congress, he is charged with the
conduct of negotiations with foreign
governments for payment of their
obligations to the United States.
Although the Paris authorities act
ed informally in presenting the mem
orandum to Amba ssador Herrick,
and thereby stripped it of the status
OF an official document. it is hoped
by Washington administration lead
ers that it will be found to contain
suggestions of such Importance as
will justify them in opening formal
discussion with Paris, out of which
an engagement for payment of the
debt may come.
In this connection, however, it was
pointed out that no opinion on this
hoped for development could be ex-
pected until Secretary Mellon, acting
with the members of the debt COM
mission, of whom Secretary Hughes
Is one has had an opportunity care
fully to study the Clementel memoir
andum and determine upon course
OF action. A meeting of the commits
sion for this purpose it was said,
probably will be called by Secretary
Mellon early in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

StockMarketWo
Agriculture Dept

Washington, Jan. 4-The livestock
industry during 1924. although show
ing improvement over 1923, condi-
tiOns, failed to measure up to ex-
pectations, the department Of agri-
culture declared tonight in q review
Of the situation.
The year afforded ample oppor-
tun:sy for the critic and the pessi-
mist" said the statement. since
practically no kind of livestock
showed a definite price trend and
the consequence was confusion and
uncertainty for the stock market"
Higher prices for cattle subsis-
tence. attributed to the relatively
short corn crop, had a slightly slim
ulating on prices" it was found but
caused an unprecedented number Of
hogs to be marketed and materially
reduced the number of cattle feed.
Beef steers made a good start in
April, the department said. selling
higher than at any corresponding
period since the 49,: break. but to-
ward the end Of June a marked de-
cline in prices set in and continued
until December l. A similarly poor
season was experienced by range
cattlemen, with the prevalent prices
from July to October lower than in
1921.
Stockers and feeders. the state
ment said, for the first ten months
of the year. sold only a few cents
higher than in 1921 with the result
that only SO per cent as many cattle
were on feed December l as on the
date in 1928. Market
ing for the first IL months shows a
one per cent increase over 1923, while
during the ration Of slaughter in
creased apparently indicating a
tendency toward a real liquidation"
Decrease of only IA per cent for
the first II months of 1924 as COM
pared with the same period OF the
preceding year was H. ted in hog re-
ceipts. despite a fall considerably be-
low the pre-war average of prices.
The hog market was burdencd with
excessive numbers during the frst.
five months Of the year but the
spring survey made by the depart
ment indicated "a substantial reduc-
ton in breeding and gave promise
Of more normal production.
The ability Of the market to alb
sorb large lots Of hogs and still keep
prices on n comparatively high lever.
was described as the salvation or
the swine producer for the past two
years. -.
Sheep handlers closed the year, the
said, with a better rec
ord than at any time since 1919
while in addition thousands OF un-
born lambs and millions of pounds
of wool, which will not be shipped
for n few months, already have been
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

Boston, Jan. 4-One woman
was suffocated and five other
persons, two patients, two
nurses, and a fireman, sustain
ed severed burns and bruises
when fire this afternoon swept
through both buildings of the
Scobey Hospital, a private in
stitutipn on Beacon Street,
near the Brookline town line.
Fourteen patients and a nurse
were carried down ladders or
smoke filled staiways to the
street by firemen. The fire,
which necessitated three
alarms, was believed to have
originated from a short circuit
in the cellar of one of the
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Simplicity Marks
Inauguration OF
Woman Gov. Wye.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 4.-(By A. pD
In an atmosphere of almost Puritan
like simplicity Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
widow Of the late executive of Wyom-
ing. will be sworn into Office as gov
ernor Of Wyoming at noon Monday.
She will be the first woman in the
United States to become the governor
Of state.
Because of the circumstances sur
rounding her elevation to the high Of
flee. Mrs. Ross requested that there be
none of the usual festivity. The cere-
monies at the state capital will merely
be the administration of the oath OF
office by Chief Justice G. H. Potter Of
Wyoming supreme court, and a short
inaugural statement by the woman
governor.
Mrs. Ross election followed a swift
~ climaxing turn of events brought
about ~ the death of her husband in
the miict Of a speaking campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Calais Woman Kills
Self with Revolver

Calais, Me-, Jan. AIRS. Kathryn
NJ. Young, 10 year old wife of Will
liam c. Young, committed suicide to-
day by shooting with a revolver.
Medical Examiner Bunker said that
her husband and his mother found
her dead on her bed with the revolt
yer beside her after the sound of the
shot had brought them up stairs.
Mrs. Young was Kathryn Marie
Mooney before cer marriage six
months ago. Her home was in Lu-
bee. Me. Her husband. who has liv-
Cd in this city for six years. was said
to have formerly resident Of New
York and was reputed to be wealthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Guard Reservoir
a After Attempt to
dynamite It Fails

rarkersburg, w. Va, Jan. A.
I'M nea guards tonight were patrol
-. s Inc Parkersburg city reservoir
49,, t the discovery of what police
NIL S,vs.afed was an attempt to dyna-
s. ,se me reservoir early today. A box
r,.s sa'ning fifty pounds of explosive
fom a cap and fuse attached was
~ .aa beside one of the walls by va
n., Works employees. The fuse Up
a.. eutly had burned out before the
clared. 'ue eApioS'''' po''o'
,,i me reservoir contains six million
mn.u OF water. o. H. Devaughn.
a p'llntendent of the works, declar-
VAR mad the dynamite exploded the
nid would have been wrecked, he
ts;o,; and the water released into a
psy populated valley.
sat,once Immediately began investi-
ihs Nun IN an effort to determine how
var Explosive reached the reservoir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05

Washington, Jan. 4.-The Presf-
dents agricultural commission, an
pointed to recommend measures for
agricultural Keller. will convene at
the department of agriculture tomor-
row, after n recess of six weeks.
The members will meet Chair
man Robert ID. Carey, with the cN-
pectation of arriving quickly at de-
clSlon on means of relieving distress
among livestock men. The cattle in
dustry and cooperating marketing
also are before the commission for
priority consideration.
Members of the commission said
1t was hoped to present to the pres
ent congress some relief legislation
and they were of the opinion that
such legislation should be purely of
an emergency nature and not design
ed for q longtime policy.
Before concluding its rocommcn-
dationS regarding cooperative mar
keting of agricultural products. the
commission plans to confer with
leaders of the national council Of
cooperating marketing associations.
which is to meet here the forcpart
of the week 1t is understood others
will be asked to appear at hearings
of the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Political Unrest
Seen In Makeup
German Cabinet

Berlin, Jan. 4.-(By A. P.)-Presi-
dent Eberts decision to solve the ex-
listing parliamentary crisis by the for
nation Of a non-partisan cabinet is
viewed by the newspapers as an emer-
gency measure which is destined to
keep national politics in a state OF
latent unrest.
The newly elected reichStag, which
Will hold its inaugural session tomor-
row. is expected to adjourn Immediate
~ after perfecting its permanent or
SANITATION and await the advent of the
new ministry which Chancellor Marx
is expected to have ready for formal
appearance at n plenary session at the
end of the week
While it is generally assumed that
the three middle parties--the Clericals,
the Peoples party and the Democrats
will permit their present delegates.
Chancellor Marx. Foreign Minister
StrcSemann and Minister of Defence
GeSSler, to return to their present Of
fees it is not Yet evident that Marx
will be able to recruit other members
OF cabinet from either the Nation
alist or Socialist parties. While the
new government may count on suffi-
Gent ildJOTIly al luc tlCIStdp With
national issues. such as that affecting
the allied decision to remain on the
Cologne bridgehead, are up for action,
non-partisan cabinet is destined to
find itself bereft of any necessary sup
port of measures affecting internal af-
fairs where differences between the
Socialists and some of the bourgeois
parties arc likely to confront it with
heavy opposition.
The state of DISCRIMINATION obtain
ing in the central government in conse-
quence of the parliamentary impasse
occurs at a time when Germany is
confronted with the necessity of deal
ing with important foreign issues,
among which is the question of react
ing to the decision of the council of
ambas sadors to defey allied evacua-
ton Of the Cologne bridgehead and the
negotiations Germany is carrying on
with France and Belgium for formal
commercial treaties
As the provisions of the treaty OF
Versailles, which deny Germany recip-
rocal customs accommodations, expire
January 10, the German government al
ready has decreed that after that date
the most favored nation clause Will be
applied only to such countries as ac-
cord German products similar treat
ment, among the most important trade
pacts concluded but not yet ratlned by
the respective countries are those pc
tween the United States and Germany
and Great Britain and Germany. The
with France and Belgium
have reached a deadlock, which Will
preclude the conclusion of formal
before January 10. Bel
sd fnt- fl
mite period differental treatment for
German chemicals, ceramics and glass
ware and iron and steel products ana
machinery
Chancellor Marx is DESTROYS of APP
nearing before parliament with a cabl-
net which commands sufficient assets
in the way of strong personalities ana
q constructive program of foreign and
internal issues to vouchsafe it toler-
ance on the part of the newly-elected
reichstag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-05
Student Suffers
Loss of Memory

Boston, Jan. A well dressed
young man. apparently college
student about Is years old. VINO ad-
mitted that he did not know his own
name or where he came from. was
taken in charge by the police this
forenoon when he was found wan
dering in downtown Boston. When
questioned by a patrolman ne asked
tho officer TO take care Of him. The
one clue the police discovered which
might aid in establishing his identi-
ty, was a label ''Lothrop Farnum
Company. Dover and Rochester. n.
H." on his brown belted suit.
AT the psychopathic hospital. to
which he was taken, it was said that
hints dropped in conversation led
examining physicians to believe that
he was student at Northeastern
University, Boston. He was des-
cribed as five feet. eleven inches tall.
and dark, wearing horn trimmed
glasses.