davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
MRS. JOHANNA BOSWELL
DIES AT AGE OF go YEARS
End Comes in House She Lived in
Since She Was Only One
Month Old,

Mrs. Johanna O'Brien Boswell. so
years old. a lifelong resident of Wash
ington. died at her residence. IL d
street southeast. Wednesday, She had
lived in the house in which she died
since she was a month old.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock, and mass was said at
10 o'clock in st. Peters Catholic
Church. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Boswell is survived by her hus-
band, Ceylon NJ. Boswell six daush-
ters. Mrs. Joseph Loughran, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. w. A. Stewart. Miss Ca
mile Boswell and Miss Lorena Bos-
we'll; three sons. NCeylon T. Boswell
William H. Boswell and Hugh c. Bos
well. and eight grandchildren. all OF
Washington. Mrs. Boswell was the
daughter Of the late Mrs. Catherine
and Thomas O'Brien, who were among
the old residents Of this city.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ASK UNDERGROUND POWER
Citizens Would Replace Overhead
Trolley on North Capital Street.

Possibility of having underground
track construction extended on the
North Capitol street line of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co. from
Y street to Michigan avenue has
been with the Utilities Commission
by w. G. Henderson of the
North Capitol Citizens Association.
The District is now paving North
Capitol street with concrete between
the points mentioned.
Earl V. Fisher, secretary to the
commission, said yesterday there is an
old act of Congress passed about 25
years ago which provided, among other
things, for extension of the under
ground system on North Capitol street
whenever the street should be paved
Mr.. Fisher said he has asked the
corporation counsel for an opinion as
to the present status Of the law, or
whether it was superseded by the
public utilities act.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FUGITIVE is CAUGHT,
Prisoner Said to Have Fled Deco.
quan Is CAPTURED.

Harry G. Tritipoe. AZ years, who
escaped from Occoquan, Va. accord
ing to the police, after serving two
months of six-month sentence, Is
in jail at Culpeper, Va, they have
been informed.
Detective Darnall, who with De.
tective Springman arrested Tritipoe
early in April for alleged impersona-
ton of a revenue agent. left Washing
ton yesterday to bring Tritipoe back to
serve out his sentence at Occouuan.
The local detective bureau has not
been informed of the cause of Triti-
poe's latest arrest
Evening star., 1925-11-22
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

phion Glee Club; sight reading and
chorus work: flower making instruc-
tton class: Soc-et-lit Club, 1880; eman-
cipation committee, s.
Observation-Disclosures dramatic and
piano lessons for beginners, 10 to Il
am.
DeanwOOd Center, Whittingham ana
Lane place northeast:
Friday-Industrial art class for
girls: Junior Better Neighborhoou
Club; the plain sewing group TO make
children's garments from used clotn-
ing; domestic art groups, incluulns
basketry, paper flower making, lamp,
shade making and wax work: Girls
Dramatic Club; Mems Choral Club;
visual instruction for children, 1880.
Dunbar Center, First and n streets:
Thursday-The Bayard Brothers So
Cial Club dance, 8.
LovejOy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday = The children's dramatic
group. 3:15.
Tuesday, playlet entitled THE
First Thanksgiving" will be given by
the Art Petite Dramatic Club, 8.
Wednesday-Visual instruction pro-
gram; Girls Industrial Art Club; ORA
matte Club, 3:15.
Saturday-Class in rhythm; Denni-
son art class, 10 to IL am; visual In
struction program: community sing
ing: community athletics; Manchester
Junior Athletic Club; Lovejoy Orches-
ira; Girls Athletic Club: industrial
art class; game and reading groups,
1880 to 1870. A dance will be given
by the groups of the center, under the
supervision of Mrs r. J. Gray.
Minor Normal Center. Georgia ave
nue. and Euclid street:
Tuesday = BaSketry, sewing and
dressmaking groups; Dramatic Club;
Red Cross classes in first aid. homo
nursing and food selection: Current
Topic Club for Men; lamp-shade maxi
ing and flower-making instruction
class, 7:30.
Randall Center, First and 1 streets
southwest:
Tu s ay- Community Chorus
classes in basketry, flower-making and
sealing-wax work: beauty culture
class, under the supervision OF the
Southwest Business Women's Club !:
supervised study hour for children
1880 to 10.
West Washington Center. Twenty.
seventh and n streets:
Tuesday-Home economics group
Neighborhood Council. Criterion So
cial Club. Dramatic Club, Lincoln
Athletic Club. Georgetown Preps
Athletic Club, reed and basketry class,
Georgetown Foot Ball Club, 7:30;
Whist Club. 8 to 10:30; Georgetown
Civic Association, s.
Friday-The Criterion Social Club
dance. s.
Saturday Reg1ar Fellers' Club,
Dramatic Club, Georgetown Foot Ball
Club, Community Chorus and piano
class. Progressive Girls Industrial Art
Club. 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
MRS. ROSE J. MENIKHEIM
DIES HERE IN 68TH YEAR
Was Lifelong Resident of Wash
ington-Funera Services
Today.

Mrs. Rose j. Menikheim, 6s years
old, a lifelong resident of this city.
died at her residence, 423 Massachu-
sets avenue, Thursday. after an ILL.,
ness of about two months. She was
the mother of Capt. Irving G.. Menik-
helm, L. S. A, now stationed IN
Washington.
Besides her son, Mrs. Menikhelm
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. l..
Cristofane and Mrs. Virginia Bryan.
Funeral services were conducted IN
the funeral parlors OF James T..
RYAN. undertaken, yesterday morning
at 9I5 o'clock and interment was in
St Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

be held thorough
out the week.
The largest of
these will be The
Harvest Festival
at [ h e Central
High G e n t e r,
Wednesday, given
through the CO.
operation of dra-
matte, social and
civic groups o f
the local centers
and of members of
city-Wide drama
tic organiZatio
Marie NJ oore
Forrest, director
of [ h e Harvest
Festival, is in
charge of mage
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LISSNER GOING WEST.
Ship Board Commissioner Denies
Resignation Now.

snip Board commissioner Denies
Resignation Now.
Commissioner Meyer Lissner of the
Shipping Board will leave today
for Los Angeles and will not return
until after the first of the year. The
trip. he explained today, was for the
purpose of inspecting shipping con-
ditions in the territory he represents
on the board and to obtain rest. He
denied reports that he had decided to
resign from the board
Mr.. Lissner has been in poor health
and does not intend to serve out his
term. which expires in 1928. 1t is his
present intention, he said, to return
to Washington early in the new year.
although he admitted that develop
ments in California during his rest
might lead him to a decision to retire
before long.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
s3.95 Part-wooI G. 70
Fancy Blankets, each, ~pC.CS

Some are attractive two-torc
block plaid patterns with JAG.
guard borders; others are in IN
dian designs in novel colorings.
These are woven double weight.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Taxed skin, erase fine lines and eradi-
cate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the skin at night. BY morn
ing most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired
lines and crows-feet are smoothed out,
giving a more youthful contour to
cheeks, chin, throat. 1t leaves the skin
velvety soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent To-
tion for enlarged pores, also to bleach
and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Although many of the centers will
be closed Thursday and Friday, owing
to the Thanksgiving holidays. cele-
brationS IN honor of the season will
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Lemon, Removes
Lines, Wrinkles

Squeeze the Juice
of two lemons in a
b ottle containing
three ounces of Or
chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents, shake we'll and
you have the very
mildest anti-wrinkle
lotion 70 fichfen re-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Eau Callie. Fla, Oct. 11.-(AP)-
The pleasure boat Clara B, owned
by Captain Ed Arnold of Malabar,
Fla, and under charter to the Mel
bourne Farms, capsized when at
tempting to turn about just inside
Sebastian Inlet, q miles south of
here, late tonight. Fourteen are
known to have drowned, while sew
eral are reported missing. A rough
sea made rescue work almost i'm
possible, while those who were saved
are badly cut from being thrown
against the, rocks. The bodies found
and brought here are those of Mrs.
l.. Davidson, wife of the manager of
the Melbourne farms, q Mr.. Roch
and his 12-year-old son, and q Mr..
Salmon, all of Wichita, Kas. The
remainder of the party is said to
have come from Wichita, and sur
rounding territory last Thursday to
look over property Of the Melbourne
Farms Company.
The boat left late this afternoon
for q short sea journey, it was said,
but on passing through the inlet
south of here found the sea running
so high that it was decided to put
about and return to port. The rough
sea and the short turn are thought
to have been the cause of the upset.
Fishermen Joined in the rescue and
other bodies are expected to be
brought here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
POLICE
n WATCH OUT FOR
INCOMING yECGS

susnicious looking characters
coming into the State will be ques-
toned by the State highway police
rsrarding their business In the State
IA their destination, according to
orders lust issued by Chief Arthur H.
field Of the patrol, who declares
nat reports of recent breaks COM
mitted In Maine indicate that they
me- the work Of other than local
criminals.
chief Field declared Saturday
that there have been more than the
usual number of reports Of breaks
ID stores and garages in different
parts Of Maine during the past
month and he referred to those re-
ported Friday at Bangor. Rumford
ind Dover Foxcroft as among the
most recent. The chief is issuing
the following orders for his men,
copies to be sent to police depart
ments and sheriffs in all parts of the
State to show that the State high-
way police are cooperating with the
heal police departments in the en-
sAll highway officers will watch
strangers travelling our highways and
IN case Of any questionable charac-
ter will question driver of vehicle TO
aacertain his residence, his destina-
ton, his business, making record OF
registration of car and operators IL
cense, and may also question otner
occupants of vehicles.
Your attention is called to the
laws of 1925, which require that
highway police cooperate with
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs and po-
lice officers of cities and towns IN
ne preservation of law and order
throughout the State. :,
Highway officers are instructed
u confer with heads Of police head
quarters In their districts suggesting
that strangers be watched and ques-
toned especially between the hours
q midnight and 6 P. M. Highway
olncers to assist their local depart
msnts In every possible way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Suggests Federal
Police Courts to
Enforce "DrY" Laws

New York, Oct. 11-(AP)-Federal
police courts were urged tonight in
a radio address by United States At
torney Buckner as the only possible
means of enforcing the prohibition
laws. He characterized prohibition
as a dead letter and asserted that
the government had made no at
tempt to enforce it.
"No one but a fortune teller" he
said, in his talk from station WRNY.
"can tell whether the prohibition law
can be enforced, because the only
method by which the laws might be
enforced has never been tried. Fed
eral police laws of which prohibition
is only one cannot be enforced until
we have federal police courts"
Mr.. Buckner said that prohibition
could not be enforced under the
present method because every case
tried by the federal courts, however
trivial must be tried by Jury, re-
sulting in long delays.
1.-THE prohibition law should either
be enforced or repealed" he said.
Those who want the law to remain
a dead letter should get together and
try to have 1t repealed. Those who
would have the law enforced. should
get together and try to have 1T en-
forced by seeing to 1t that means
are provided for its enforcement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
RECORD SNOWFALL
FOR EARLY OCTOBER
over WIDE AREA

Moncton. N. B., Oct. Hap
The wintry wave which has been
sweeping across western Canada and
the United States today had blan-
keted northern New Brunswick with
snow to depths ranging from 16
inches to two and one half feet, had
swept down telegraph and telephone
wires and was hampering train
movements. A record snowfall for
this time Of the year was reported
from northern districts.
At Red Pine. between Newcastle
and Bathurst, 16 inches of snow fell
in the storm that struck the region
last night, The snowfall area eX-
tends east on the Atlantic region as
far as Harcourt. Railway officials
reported a snowfall of two and one
half feet at Podou, near Rimouski.
North of Moncton so telegra phi
poles were down. Telegraph service
was hard hit and trains were far be-
hind schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Farm Buildings
Burn Near Hartland
With Loss of $4,000
Special to the Kennebec JournaD

( Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Oct. 11.--Fire of I'M
known origin started late this aft
ernoon at the rear barn at the
Charles LOOMS farm on the road
leading from Malden's Mills to Hart
land. Two large barns, a stable and
sheep shed and 60 tons of hay We're
burned. The livestock was all saved
but more or less farming equipment
was burned. The fire companies
from Skowhegan were able to save
the house, which. upon their arrival
seemed impossible, and the wall of
the stable next to the house was
near falling. A large crew of men
with long poles pushed the wall
away from the house, which was
connected with the house, and a
bucket brigade kept down the flames
so that the main house could not
catch fire. Fearing for the safety of
the house some of the furniture was
removed and several of the windows
taken out.
The damage was estimated at
$4,000 with a small insurance.
There were two chimney fires In
Skowhegan, Saturday evening, the
first on st. John street, In the house
owned by Ira Norton and occupied
byfAbner Kincaid, the second about
Q o'clock at the Goulett house on
the short street running from French
street. occupied by Mrs. Myrtle Lunt.
Slight damage was done in both
places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
NORTHERN and
EASTERN maine HIT
BY HEAVY STORM

Bangor, Me, Oct. 11-(AP)-The
easterly storm, which began early on
Saturday morning and continued I'M
til this afternoon, brought de-
LUCE of rain and the heaviest October
gale known here in years, although
Bangor and vicinity escaped serious
damage.
Many trees were blown down, a
fireman was blown off a roof, many
telephone lines were disabled and
the electric service impaired. but
there was no interruption to traffic.
In Aroostook, where the storm as
sumed hurricane force, 225 telephone
poles within a Is mile radius of
Houlton were blown down, cables
were broken, the Bangor and Aroos-
took line service was disabled and
business in general was halted by the
high winds and heavy snow, rain and
sleet fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Body Missing Mail Pilot
Found in Crumpled Plane
BELIEVE GERMANY
CAN BE PERSUADED
TO Join LEAGUE

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. IL
(AP)-The shadow of Soviet Russia
still darkens Europes all important
conference convoked to devise per-
manent security among nations and
thus prepare the world for q general
decrease in the burden of extensive
ornaments.
The struggle which the allied pow
ers are having with Germany at Lo-
carno Is compared to a similar strug-
gle they had with Turkey at Lau-
same. The goal is the game, induc-
ing Germany like Turkey to link up
her economic and political future not
with the east but with the west.
At Lausanne, the allies under the
leadership of England, succeeded in
preventing the Turks from rejecting
the Occidental powers and embracing
only those of the orient, and, despite
the supreme difficulties encountered
they have confidence tonight that Ger
many can be shown that her destiny
lies, not with Russia exclusively but
with the west. The anxiety which
the league of nations, and particular
ly the alleged powers have shown to
get Germany into the league has
served to make Germany more shy
and hesitating. The German states
men say bluntly, five years ago they
blackballed US; and now they are
seeking to drag us In by our coat
tails. The German people are not
fools; they have gone very well with
out the league so far. and they have
their relations with Russia to think
Of, we simply cannot afford, as q
member of the league to risk our
friendship with Russia by partici-
pating in possible economic, finan-
cial or military penalties against
Russia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
AUTO RACER DIES
20 ONL00KERS HURT
AT MICHIGAN RACE

Detroit, Oct. 11-(AP)-Al Waters,
Chicago automobile race driver, was
injured fatally and 20 spectators
hurt, four seriously. when his auto
mobile went through fence while
racing at the Michigan State Fair
Grounds today. Waters died en-
route to a hospital.
Waters was on the 146th lap OF
$50 mile race and had just passed
the grandstand when his rear axle
broke. The car turned at right
angle and crashed into a low fence
where the crowd had gathered to
watch the finish.
or the twenty persons injured,
thirteen suffered fractured legs. The
other seven were cut and bruised.
The four persons critically injured
suffered fractures of both legs, In
ternal injuries and had not regained
consciousness tonight.
Waters arrived for the race today
too late to qualify and successfully
pleaded with officials to be allowed
to start. He was attempting to re-
main in fourth place which would
have put him in the prize money,
when the accident happened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Jail Suspect in
Shooting Salesman
On Road in Vermont

Burlington, VT, Oct. 11.-(AP)-
Armand Forth, "a. charged with
shooting Harold Goodyear, an auto
salesman of this city, last week on
lonely road in Winooski. was
lodged in jail here today. He was
arrested In Sabrevois, Saturday. and
turned over to Chief C. A. Barbour
of Winooski, who went after him.
Forth was identified at the hospital
as the man who shot him twice
while he (Goodyear) was demon
strating car last Tuesday. Good
year. badly wounded, was compelled
to leave the car. His assailant fed
from the scene leaving the car In
the highway. Investigation develop
ed the fact that Forth, who had
been employed in Winooskf had a
man drive him to Essex Junction
and had gone to his home in Sabre
vols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Ten Day Search Ends at Nit
tany Mountain, Pa, When
Wreckage is Uncovered Be-
meath Four Big Trees Broken
by Plane Crash-Ames Met
Instant Death, Belief Off
cials-Few Bruises on Body
Mail Intact

Bellefont, Pa, Oct. 11.-(By The
Associated Press. 1.-The frantic
search for Charles Ames, air mail
pilot who disappeared ten days ago,
ended today on Nittany Mountain,
six miles northeast of Bellefont,
when the body of the birdman was
found in his wrecked plane, which
had crashed against the side of the
mighty hill. A party of searchers,
one of the thousands who tramped
the hills and valleys since Ames was
reported lost, came upon the wreck
age late this morning. Ames' body,
bearing only few bruises, was
found in the cockpit of the ship.
Nature conspired to keep the fate
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Heavy Gale Force S
Bowdoin and Peary to
Hug Anchorage at
MOnhegan
Gov. Brewster, Army and Navy
officials Will Welcome Re-
turning Explorer About 9
O'elock-Party to Portland
After Brief Exercises-Ra-
do Exchanges Features Two
Day Stay at Monhegan

Nonhsgan Island. Me-, Oct. IL
fAp-Ths schooner Bowdoin ana the
steamer Peary. which have been ma
rooped here since their return from
N. Arctic Friday afternoon by wind
and rain, will leave at about dawn to-
morrow for Wiscasset. They were un-
,bls to make the s0-mile trip in the
1p.n sea safely today.
II had been planned for the Peary to
have late this afternoon and wait in
Il. sheepscot River for the Bowdoin,
vbich would sail at A. NJ. hut after
Iisutenant Commander Eugene F. Nc
pouaId commander Of the Peary,
lsoked the weather over he decided 1t
xould Be better to wait until morning.
Both vessels should reach Wiscas-
n together at about 3 o'clock. Lieu
tsnsut Commander Donald B. MacMil-
fcontinued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Gale Damages
British Plane Entered
In Schneider Cup Race

New York, Oct. 11.-(AP)-Ser-
ious injury in last nights storm to
the super-Napier Sd, claimed to be
one of the fastest airplanes in the
world and a standby of the British
Schneider cup team, was reported to
members of the team today from
Bay Shore Park, Nd, where their
equipment is being assembled.
A falling pole crashed into the
machines fuselage, the message said
causing damage which would re-
quire extensive repairs. The entire
force of mechanics and laborers at
the hangar remained on duty all
night to prevent destruction of the
teams equipment by the gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Big Shortage
In New England
Potatoes This Year

Wakefield, Mass Oct. Hap
The six New England states like the
rest of the country will show a big
decline in the potato harvest this
year, according to the forecast Of the
New England crop reporting service.
made public today.
The total forecast for United States
potatoes on Oct. LIST is 344,227, 900
bushels, practically unchanged from a
month ago, but "a percent below the
454,000,000 bushel crop of last year
and IL percent below the five year
average.
The six New England states have
42,326,000 bushels, or Is percent less
than last year and six percent less
than their average" the report
states. "A % percent shortage from
last year caused the early potato crop
to, be marketed earlier than usual
thus leaving a clear field with pros
poets for strong market and rising
prices for the late crop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Walter Snapshots at Pirate
Target for Senator'S Third Win
Favor Solons To Cop Series Today
Over $4,000 Fans Go
Wild as big Train"
with Injured Thigh,
Holds Buccaneers
ScOreless

ioslin Clinches 40, Game by
Circuit Clout With 2 on Base
and Leads Bambino's Record
With 5th Series Homer In 2
Years-Dime Novel Finish
in Saturdays Game Left
Fans Gasping-Pirate Win
Seemed Imminent as Mar
berry frightened in 9th and
Forced Barnhart and Tray
nor to Easy Outs-Bunt by
Goslin, Instead of Lusty
Clout, Caught Pirate Infield
Asleep Stan Harris STRAIT
egg Apparent all Through
Grueling Contest As Sena-
tors Came From Behind to
A 4-3 Win-Aldridge to Face
Covelskie Again Today in
Pirates Last Stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Wrong Men Held
In Bangor Shooting

Bangor, Me, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The
police have learned that Robert M.
Glynn and John McKinnon, the
Portland men arrested here for lar
ceny of motor car in Portland, did
not leave that city until IL P. M,
Friday, so that Harry Clay's identi-
fication of Glynn as the man who
shot him at 10 P. NJ, Friday was
mistaken. The prisoners remain in
Bangor Jail pending hearing on
Monday.
The hospital surgeons tonight re-
port Clay's condition as remarkably
good for a man so badly wounded,
and hope is held out for his re-
covery.