davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
u. of p. Star Back
Out for Two Weeks

Philadelphia. Oct. 26-(AP)-Pas-
ter Fields, fiashy half back Of the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team, will be out of the lineup for
two weeks from injuries received in
the battle with Chicago on Franklin
Field last Saturday. The team ply
stefan announced tonight that Fields
hip was badly bruised and that he
would not play until the Pittsburgh
game November IA.
Several other members of the
squad received injuries during Sat
urday's contest, but all are expected
to be in shape for the Illinois game
next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Revised Death List
In Persian Gulf Storm

Basra, Irak, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Con-
flicting reports are being brought in
concerning the cyclone which swept
the Bahrein Islands. in the Persian
CUR. The first account of the storm
brought in by the Indian merchant
snip Lawrence stated that 1000 lives
were lost and that zoo pearl fishing
vessels were missing. A later report
Is that 1000 lives We're lost and 20
boats destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Science Church
BeQueathed 100000

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 26-(AP)--
BY the will Of Caroline E. Clifford Of
west Boylston filed here today in
probate court, conditional bequest
OF $4,000 is given to the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston.
Tor the promotion and extension Of
the religion OF Christian Science. as
taught by Mary Eaker Eddy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Power BOWlers Find
Journal Easy Victims

The Central Maine bowlers had an
easy time taking over the Kennebec
Journal bowlers in their match at the
"Y" alleys last evening. taking all four
points with comparative ease. The
averages Of both teams fell by the
wayside. both teams and individuals
hitting the pins at way below the CEN
fury mark. Fallon of the winners
stood out above the rest of the bowlers
with single of Ill and total of 2S2.
The summary: 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

ward president in urging United
States participation.
When nations find 1t impossible to
settle a dispute amicahly between
themselves they must either fight or
arbitrate," he said, land so the ques-
ton would seem naturally to be. not
shall we favor this world court, but
why we shall not favor every court
and every agency that holds out any
hope of settling disputes which may
lead to war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Washington, Oct. aarapisl
preme court appeal was ser css
day in the Eastman hooossdiDr
one of the two test proossd to !,
which the court is ss,,estim
eide the much debated STrads
the right of the Federai srstie y.
mission to compel CO. r. ncb
divest themselves OF tnen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
The Day in Washington

secretary Hoover urged a strength
sning OF the nations moral fiber.
automobile and various other taxes
occupied the house WAYS ana means
committee.
4 cotton crop Of 15,2.e,ooo bales
vae forecast by the department Of
agriculture.
Opposition to the Nickel Plate mer-
sef was continued before the inter.
! GsaLs commerce commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Washington, Oct. 26-(AP)-Mas-
sachusetts was required by the SUI
preme court today to print records
in its claim to property on the lake
front at Rochester, N. Y, by next
Jan. l and the case was set for ar
Eument March /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

The Army Mule, mascot q y
the casts most formidaDb w. )
has earned a new uniform. Y n
Haven next Saturday ne VIII ~ !.
smart blanket Of block So, :
gold and sporting the black, ,
gold stars. emblematic Of n''
over the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
SPORT TABLOIDS

Cleveland, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Un-
confirmed reports were in circulation
here today that Bill Wambsganss,
veteran second baseman and only
player to make an unassisted triple
play in a worlds series, has been
waived out of the major leagues.
Waivers were asked month ago.
Lee Fohl, manager of the Boston
Red SoX, which uniform .'Wamby''
wore the past two seasons, said he
knew nothing of waivers having
been obtained.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 26-(AP)-
George Courtney of Oklahoma and
Charley Arthur of Newark, middle
weights, fought rafting ten round
contest as a preliminary to the
Harry Wills Floyd Johnson bout here
tonight. Courtney proved the better
boxer but the Jersey veteran was able
to remain in the ring to the end.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2e-(AP)-
Alfred Miller, Harvard's star sprint
err who played at right halfback in
the football game with Dartmouth
last Saturday, was shifted to team
today and became a first string
substitute. He was the only one Of
Is men in last Saturdays contest to
be held for practice, the rest being
excused. Todays work consisted of
a scrimmage between the. varsity
squad and the scrubs, the former
scoring three touchdowns and a
field goal.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Ad
Stone was awarded the judges de-
cision over Tommy Laughran to-
night at the end of their ten round
bout. Stone weighed in at ITO and
Laughran at 1859 IL pounds. Both
are Philadelphians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Yesterday in order to give n /.
lar team a layoff from actiye N.Y.
a football game was STAGED ~
the Cony freshmen and scubs'.'
Morton of the second year r1sss ~
up as a conner, running the li,7
long gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Rand and Knowles, botbs
string men, will be two Of n. ~
stays of the Cony eleven :, nav
unless all the dope goes vross \
showed in the game SaturdsytI'. /
is a capable BAH carrier ~ y
be welcomed with open ann I. \
OF the weaker elevens this ~ ;
with the experience gained IN i
SON should prove to Be Z dssis., I
set to the locals next year ~
played the tackle position ~ }.
nnish of a veteran SATURDAY 4
should go a long way toward s.1.)
up the prestige of the cony n :
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
SPORT BRIEFy||

(By the Associated Prrnl \
Bobby Jones is planning 4 i.
tempt to lift both the Brithb y
and amateur crowns NEXT ~
addition to helping defend ia M
er cup. The other American ~
ers of the British links WI I
Philadelphia's golfing yrsnd3t
Mrs. Caleb Fox, 81 years old: Br,|
Hagen and Smith.
Gene Tunney, in the fooaiIt
the Adirondacks on a hununf 4,
opines that the Dennpsey- win n
Giles signed recently constitute | II
smoke screen under Wild 4
champion will retire next I'll IL
his title over to the negro
Willie Ritola, flying Tinnisi,r
ner, shared a place With viii
Nicholson Of Port Chester. N II
the peak of American distance u
ming today. Winner Of the recent
mile national title run and thst a
net a. C. Marathon. Michelsc1 n
terday could finish no better Z
fourth to Ritola in q 10 mile clr|
pionship event through vatr 4
mud in New York. -
a. t-'IFf a
Fourteen safeties, . high mat
one day were down on the boon
day as having helped decide S1l
days gridiron conflicts. ThntF
made in the Grinnell- Drake ~
by Grinnell, but Drake won ~
Another unusual thing was J
that the same % players who y
the Michigan Illinois game 2
it.
The ARMY Mule. mascot o. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

The Cony line VIII q, ~
workout for the rest Of Ia RI -.
cording to Coach Piercs ~ ~
wasn't wholly satisfied win \
the line functioned in ~ y,
game, and plans to havs- ne
there plunging when IN. j,
blows next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Another unusual thing was !
that the same % players VINO y u
the Michigan Illinois game 2
it. AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

Jack Malone, who was tv,.s
but refused to accent 'Nlce d
against Tiger Flowers i !. g I!
the other night, got a cbsct
besides his regular gusrs MARI e
little act, although costins Il
the final decision helped x. =
game to a great, extent 80 y
serve to make the ST. PAM ade y!
greater drawing card thss
such a thing is possible -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
KAY JAl
!. SPORT
CHAT

Cony plays her stis... !, =
OF tne season against 49, I
saturday. Deering crossss y
line just seven times lasta
Deering and the Red -, KY
hasn't forgotten the cru. sia
II the playing Of the ioraas
where near up to stands,x 4.
team should grab anotbs. y, 4
It doesn't take any MINI mimi 4.
inquire that the visitors Nil, 49,
be the toughest propositionu ,l msa |!
has faced on her own rro saa!
season, however. sa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
1905 Rebels Plan
Reunion Celebration
at 10th Anniversary

A celebration in memory Of the goth
anniversary of the Russian revolution
OF 1905 is being planned in Chicago
by old rebels of the 1905 revolution.
The revolution Of that year awaken
ed the masses, it shook the throne OF
the car. but it was not strong enuf
to overthrow czarism and capitalism.
AS a result of that, terrible mass
acre broke out, killing thousands of
workers. Many were exiled to ST.
IBERIA: some were more fortunate and
fed to other countries. ifgF
A conference OF the old rebels who
are living in Chicago is being called
to organize monster celebration for
the occasion. Old rebels are request
ed to send their names and addresses
to the Chicago Office of the Novy Mir,
111S w. Washington Blvd. Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19


holders there is no possibility of the
New York City labor oficialdom taxi
ing drastic steps to injure the profits
of these concerns by aiding in Great
ing labor unions.
Among the galaxy Of labor lieuten-
ants who supported Tammany's ng-
urehead-Jimmy Walker-were James
P. Holland. president OF the New York
State Federation OF Labor and Peter
]. Brady, that garrullus blaterskite
who heads the Federation Bank.
Lined up with them was the Whole
crew OF the most unspeakable traitors
to the working class in control of
the labor movement of the city who
will sink to any depth for pay.
Communists Only Defend Workers
Interests
A GAINST the powerful machinery
"A of Tammany Hall there is but
one force that really defends the pol
itical interests of the vast masses of
workers in the city and that is the
Workers (Communist) Party and its
candidate for mayor, Benjamin Git
low. That does not mean that there
are no other candidates in the field.
There is the republican party with
the millionaire scab herder, Frank D..
Waterman, manufacturer of fountain
pens that bear his name. Possibly
Hylan, at the direction of Hearst, may
launch a third ticket. Then there is
the moribund socialist party, with the
pulpit-pounder, the Rev. Norman Tho
mas, talking altruism to the workers
and making vague suggestions about
subway management and building in
New York.
But the Communists alone come out
openly in defense of the elementary
interests of the wage workers. 1t is
only the Communists who propose to
use the city government as bludgeon
against the rapacity of the stock
holders of public utilities. 1t is only
the Communists who will stifie the in
famous conspiracy between the labor
leaders and Tammany Hall to prevent
the organization of the thousands. of
PETERBOROUGH slaves in the subyays.-
elevated and on the surface slines of
Greater New York.
Furthermore the Communists util-
ize this campaign to expose to the
working class Of this city the fact
that the socialists and labor leaders
will not enter into a united political
struggle for the elementary demands
of the workers by endorsing a united
labor ticket against both old parties
and their henchmen.
With the hand-picked Tammanyite
and defender of the putrid meat trust
on the democratic ticket; with Water
man on the republican ticket, and the
insipid Thomas on the socialist ticket,
the Communist have an opportunity
to wage brilliant struggle against
the combination and to demonstrate
to the intelligent strata Of workers
the fact that only a revolutionary
party of labor can defend their inter-
ests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-tFP)-
Poor men need not apply for land on
government irrigation projects In the
west. Secretary Work has issued new
regulations that call for $4,000 min
imum capital or It's equivalent, and
two years OF practical experience on
the part OF the would-be farmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

MOST OF the reactionary labor lead
AVA ers in the city and state are part
and parcel Of the Tammany machine
Thru this political machine the Off
cialdom OF labor allies itself directly
with the House of Morgan. These Of
ficials Of labor are tolerated in the
ranks not because OF the votes they
can deliver. 1t is generally known
that they can deliver nothing in the
form Of voting cattle. But since they
exert influence in the labor unions
they can prevent the organization Of
the public utility employees and other
slaves in Industries where Morgan
has huge investments. Being polite
ally allied with the direct agents OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

Valleys Flood
Is Related Tn
Railroad Book

The battle waged by the Souih-
ern Pacific company to save Inn
perial Valley from the devastating
flood of 1905 and 1906 occupies con
siderable prominence in "a Short
History of American Railways - by
Slason Thompson, nationally known
authority on railroad transportation.
There is no more thrilling chap.
ter in The book than the account of
the fight made by the Southern Pa
cific company, at the request Of
President Roosevelt, to stop the
break which was allowing the Colo
RADIO river to pour its entire flow
into the valley. This fight took
over one year and cost the railroad
$3,l0O,OOO, but it kas worth it,
Thompson says, in view of the won
derful productivity shown by the
valley in later years.
The book is admirably written,
the author having considerable lit
erary ability and sense of humor,
which enables him to treat what
would ordinarily be Il dry topic. in
an interesting and delightful man
ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
Plan TO Raise
Million Doll ars
To Boost South
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 8. = A
million dollars to boost Southern
California.
That is The goal of n gigantic
drive launched today by the South.
.ern California forward movement.
The million dollar booster fund
will be used to promote and adver-
tise the southland. in an effort to
stimulate the growing influx of
eastern tourists.
The Southern California All Year
club and the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce will handle distribu-
tion of the money, once it has been
raised.
The former organization will
spend, its share of the promotion
fund in press-agenting the climate
and charm of Southern California
as a vacation land. The virtues of
idhe winter season will also be eX.
tcnsively advertised.
The Chamber of Commerce will
spend the balance in building up
economic conditions in Southern
California. 1t is planned to create
more jobs for prospective settlers
from the east by expanding the in
dustrial structure of the territory.
Seventy prominent Southern Cali
fornia business men head commit
tee groups who will collect the mil
lion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

venience of the average hotel ex-
ccpt it be lack of 'wqmansight. if
T may coin n word" saws Mrs. Hon
kins. GIVE never met n woman
traveller who didn t hate the too
familiar long garishly-lit and ornate
hotel lobby with loungers on each
side sizing one up, the obsequious
clerk watching your march from
the front entrance. and the bellboys
lowering around, fighting with one
another to grab YOUR bags. And
women are nowadays Il large part
of the travelling public. When q
woman arrives from a motor trip or
railroad train, she, doesn t want to
be scrutiniZed by lot of strangers
until she has had a chance to fix
uD bit. So q hotel vcstibule
should no more have 4 place for
loungers than would a private house
"There's another thing I ALWAYS
found ineonvenient in hotels. - said
Mrs. Hopkins showing us through
clOistered bedrooms of monastic sim
plicitv, "and that is the large, dark
closets. Now here, - she threw open
q door, is an arrangement I never
found in any other hotel. Yet it is
essential to have place for hats.
magazines and various odds and
ends of souvenirs we collect, if one
would have neat room, "The open
ed door disclosed q series of shelves
at varying widths. Another door
showed n convenient cupboard for
dresses and suits, where all could be
seen at a glance. "That slanting
shelf at the bottom was an idea of
mine, born of groping around in the
darkness for nv shoes, said Mrs,
Hopkins. "Not all the shoes will
be in plain sight the minute YOU
open the door 7 divided the cup
boards too, to insure privacy for
the different occupants. \ husband
can have his belonging separate ;
two women need not interfere with
each other.
Each room has separate beds. soft
shaded lights, and 4 dainty bath
room. The British born can even
have candles to light them to bed
These are just n few of the touches
which Mrs. Hopkins has given to
this hotel-little things which help
to bring to it that indefinable air
of homeiness, SO desirable, vet so
hard to achieve. A"
The hotel is operated by the Van
Nov Interstate Company, n ten mil
lion dollar corporation, which has
put Mrs. Hopkins in charge, and
was erected at cost of over $780,
, 600
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
WOMAN EMBODIES Nv Ia JOLLA HOTEL
ALL COMFORTS AND NICETIES OF REAL HOME

Women lawyers, women Judges
! women architects and even women
! governors are so common NOWADAYS
that the recital OF their accomplish
ments is ceasing to excite interest in
the public mind.
But new occupation for women
has arisen in which the gentler sex
! is proving that woman is learning
/ to use her own methods of relying
upon more or less complete mas
! terry of masculine ways, and his
achieving distinctive results there
by.
The latest exponent of woman s
capabilities in the business world is
Mrs. Morrison Hopkins, formerly q
social leader, now the manager of
n beautiful hostelrv at La Jolla, q
suburb of San Diego, California,
which was built after her own ideas
and design. "Casa de Manana is
what Mrs. Hopkins calls her unique
hotel, which translated, means
"house of tomorrow so-called be.
cause Mrs. Hopkins has endeavored
/ to make her hotel an example of
what she hopes the hotel Of tomor-
row will be--a place which, despite
it's public character, will have the
spirit and atmosphere of a beautiful
home, combined with all the advan-
tages of hotel.
Mrs. Hopkins, young and charm
ing, and as different from the aver
age business woman as her hotel is
! from other hotels, has travelled eX-
tensively, and during her stay-at-
home periods managed q large and
beautiful establishment. The cold,
| impersonal atmosphere of the hotels
at which she stayed convinced her
that woman s touch was needed
in the management of the hotels of
! America: her experience in running
! her own household has developed in
her the ability to conduct domestic
1 arrangements on a large scale.
When circumstances left her to her
own resources and with sufficient
money to carry out her own desires,
she simply transferred her eXpe-
| rience gained in her own home to q
hotel fashioned after her own ideas,
in order to test her theory that a
hotel can be everything n first class
! hotel should be, and yet possess the
peaceful intimacy of beautiful
wellconducted private home. So
she built the Casa de Manana on
the very rim of cliff at La Jolla,
along the base of which the Pacific
ocean pounds and surgcs and
changes color every hour.
Built On Spanish Type
The hotel is built in the Spanish
styld to conform to the general
character of the Southern California
country, and in planning it, Mrs
Hopkins used the same care as tC
setting, architecture and furnishing,
as though she was building her own
home. She manages it with an cqua
attention to detail. The result i,
a happy combination of ocean and
brilliant sunshine outside, and soft
shadowy arches, quiet seclusiou and
comfort inside.
"There is no excuse for the incon,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
AMONG GREAT WOMEN

To a girl infant born at Twick-
cnham, near London, the second
daughter of James II, then Duke of
York, was destined to fall the lot
of bringing to an end the long
reign of the royal house of Stuart
Married to Prince George of Den
mark when she was 10, Anne as
cended the throne of Great Britain
when she was SO. Weak in charac-
ter, she was governed first by Marl-
borough and his wife, afterward by
Mrs. Masham.
Although she gave birth to IL
children, not one of them survived
to claim the throne of England on
her death in 17l4. AS Il result the
British crown passed to the Elect
or of Hanover, who thus became
George of Great Britain and
founded the present dynasty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
LARGE GROUP GIRL
RESERVES, GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS IN CAMP

About 40 grammar school girl re
serves of Imperial Valley assembled
yesterday at the camp at Hipass to
spend two weeks vacation. That
the camp is proving to be popular is
evidenced by the fact that several
of the girls, who have been there
,.with the first group, comprised en-
( airely of high school girls, request
ed that they be allowed to remain
another two weeks.
Fear that the weather conditions
might not be favorable caused u
number of girls to remain away,
but from all reports Of those who
motored to the mountains Yesterday,
it is declared that the hills are lust
wonderful - with cool, invigor.
ating breezes to be enjoyed all day
long. Many splendid features have
been planned for the girls that will
keep them in the open II greater
part Of the day, such as hiking,
4 games, contests, nature study aud
smany other activities.
Much enthusiasm is manifested by
the girls who have returned, the
"eats" coming in for large share
of the praises. The girl reserve flag
services, and their drills and ser.
vices play a big part in the camp
life and according to those who
have enjoyed the camp in previous
years, instill fine feeling of self
reliance and patriotism, which is
long remembered after the camp
days are over.
Due to the large number of girls
in attendance this year, there is n
|laek of caps and spoons, and any
one having odd cups stored away in
some corner of the kitchen or odd
spoons, would be doing the girl're,
serves n great favor if they would
call Mrs. X. A. Boyett at 587 or
Mrs. A. 7. Shibley, who win call
for them and sec that they are sent
to the camp at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
FIaflIlf lTlI1TlJlIlIaT
Large Dinner Marks
Closing of the McCabe
Sunday School Year

A. sumptious dinner marked the
closing of Il most successful year of
the McCabe Union Sunday School
at the church last Sunday.
All children who had been per
feet in attendance since Christmas
were awarded new Bibles and those
holding perfect records prior to that
time were presented with silver pins
A splendid musical program was
given after the dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green delighting the audience
with their songs.
Those receiving Bibles were:
Mathew Ia Brucherie. Elwood Vele-
quette, Frederick Velcquette, Dale
Sharp, Ruth Wilson and Jean Velet
quatte. Pins were awarded TO the
following: Margaret Van Derfoel,
Andrew Van Derfoel, Margaret and
Lucille Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
NeU Officers Named
bY Local Rebekahs

Al the meeting Of the Barbara
Worth chapter of the Rebekalr
lodge, Friday evening, at 725 Main
Street, an interesting report was
made by Mrs. Cora Saunders who
was a delegate TO the Grand Lodge
convention in Oakland.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the coming
year: Maggie Bratlcy, noble grand !;
Bcrtie Haynes, vicc-grand; Cora
Saunders, secretary. Initiation was
also held at which the following
candidates will be taken into the
lodge: Gladys and John Mayo.
The remainder of the evening was
spent socially and refreshments of
coffee and sandwiches were served.