davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Bertram Millhauser from "Lord
Chumley," a stage play by David
Belasco and Henry c. DeMille. Paul
Tribe and Frank Urson. the screens
only team" directed the production
showing today.
A wheel chair was necessity dur"
ing the veteran actors GONZALES"
cence. When he reported to tho
Lasky studio ready for work, ho
learned that his first role was to be,
played in a wheel chair.
In addition to Mr.. Roberts, the
featured players in Forty Winks"
include Viola Dana and Raymond
Griffith. Anna May Wong, Cyril
Chadwick and William Boyd play in
support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Mrs. Abbott The Speaker
Before Ball Bird Club

Speaking on her own experiences
with the little feathere1 friends OF
the fields and woods, the talk on
birds by Mrs. Sarah Rideout Abbott
of Saco, given before the Ball Bird
Club and guests at the meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at the y. NJ
c. A. Assembly hall was one of the
most interesting of the winter sea-
son. There was a large delegation
present from the Winthrop Nature
Club.
Mrs. Abbott has addressed groups
Of children in several of the schools
of the city on bird topics. and in her
talk Wednesday afternoon she men
toned the exceptional interest and
enthusiasm which children always
evince in birds, their haunts and
habits,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Japan Aids Teachers

Toxic, Feb. ga. P. by Mail.)-
The educational department proposes
to introduce a bill in the present ses-
sion Of the diet to provide houses for
the foreign teachers in the govern
ment schools. There are nearly 100
such instructors, largely American
and British, and about $150,0OO will
be asked for the housing scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

A representative group of members
Of the James Fitzgerald Post, Ameri-
can Legion, and Auxiliary, of this city,
made the trip to Gardiner Thursday
evening TO attend the formal opening
of the splendid new quarters of the
Benjamin L. Smith Post of that city.
The group from Augusta enjoyed the
evenings program, returning to this
city at late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
British Pia Raisino Uraed

London, Feb. l7.-(A. p. by Mail)-
There is money in pig breeding, and
the ministry Of agriculture wants
more British people to go in for it.
1t is pointed out that $25O,O00, 900
worth of bacon. ham and pork was
imported into the country last year,
and most everybody with fair-siz
garden could participate in the profit
able industry of pig raising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Club Tourney Ends in Tie

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick, Mar. 5-The annuai
tournament between. the Colonla
Club and the Brunswick Club OF tnls-
town was held at. the Brunswls,A
Club rooms this evening and result Z
cd in a tie. 6-6. The Brunswieh.
Club won both games duplicate aue
ton and both games of billiards. lns
Colonial Club won both games "a ~,
auction bridge and both games w.
63. Each club Won a game oil cr1sni
bage and OF pool. i ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

Following a dainty supper at the
Green street Methodist church at
6.45 Thursday evening. the officers
and teachers of the church school
discussed plans for the program OF
the Sunday school during the COM
ing weeks, and made tentative ar
rangements for the annual Easter
Sunday service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Ward III DOrmitOry
Men Trim Ward l

Ward II triumphed over Ward I in
the Red Triangle dormitory mems
league at the s'Y" lanes Thursday eve
ming. Royce, bowling PSI, seemed to
be high string man of the evening,
also taking high single string with a
total Of 103
SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Sentence Two to Hama

Auburn, Calf, March 5-Ray Ar
mold of Sacramento and E. X. Sawyer
of San Francisco We're sentenced to
hang for the murder of Mrs. l..
Ninimoya, a Japanese woman, at
penrhyn, last November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Bowling Results
SkOWhegan League

Especial to the kennebec JOurnaO
Skowhegan, Mar. 5-The Senators
took a straight win from the Athlet-
les Wednesday. Thibeault rolled the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Roberts Cast in "Forty Winks," New
Paramount

Life is just one wheel chair after
another Tor Theodore Roberts who
following his long illness, returned
to the screen. Mr.. Roberts is back
at the Colonial again in Forty
Winks," a dramatic mystery
comedy adapted for the screen by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

The Womens Auxiliary of Saint
Marks Episcopal church will meet
at the Parish House this Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House-Alice Joyce,
Kenneth Harlan. Wallace Berry. in
1.-The White Man; Harry Carey in
Roaring Rails; The Riddle Rider"
No. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
BUSINESS NOTE

Special Sale for Friday and Satur-
day: Ready-to- wear hats S4.OO-
$5.75 at L. p. Libby's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
e SPORTING NEWS e

high total Of PSI and Manning the
high single of 81 for the Senators
While Dostie was high man for the
Athletics with a single of 105 and
total of 2S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. E. Leavitt Of Winthrop visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Healey, on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06
Nature STUDY Club

! The Nature Study club passed a
profitable and pleasurable day in
Augusta on Wednesday. They at
tended the morning session of the
Legislature and later had a fine on
2 portunity TO go through Fort West
ern and view the many historic relics
stationed there. In the afternoon
they were guests of the Ball Bird
club at lecture given in the y. NJ.
{. a. by Mrs. Sarah Riueout Abbot.
: MIS-. AbbotS experiences We're as in
lerestinS as they were varied and she
neld her audience with close atten-
! llon from first to last. Her work
aficld could we'll be classed with the
late Gene Stratton Porter.
On Tuesday afternoon, March 10th.
the club will meet with Mrs. Ida
stevens with the usual program
roll call. Natures Food Table"
! music, and the further continued
study of the MOSES.
Mrs. Joseph Rollins has returned
from visit with her daughter, Miss
Muriel Rollins in Natick. Mass.
Inc Winthrop Lodge of Moose en-
tertained the Modern Woodmen and
invited guests at baked bean sup
per Wednesday evening. Seventy sat
around the table while Hannaford's
orchestra furnished music. a STIR
ring address was given by Francis
n. Bate. followed by speeches by
FRANK Hyatt and Carl Lindholm rep
reSenting the Woodmen. DIR. Ralph
Blcknell and II. Clair Miller. Direct
or James Ilopkinson prepared a
splendid program of solos by Louis
Snow and Alexander Heon. male
quartet and orchestral selections.
Inc party broke up at a late hour
with everyone pronouncing it one of
the best of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

ANDALUSIANS-Blu single comb,
pullets and cockerels. Blue ribbon
winners wherever shown. 10 birds
for $50. Express prepaid to your
door.-Name and address.
BABY CHICKS White I.eghorn
chicks of selected stock. Matched
from high class. bred TO lay stock.
1000 live delivery guaranteed. SIS
per hundred. prepaid.-Name and
address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-06

LEGHORNS-Brown. rose comb. s
months old pullets and cockereIs.
From very heavy laying strain.
10 birds, $50. Express charges pre-
paid within 50-mile radius.-Name
and address.
MATCHING EGGS--White Wyan-
dotte eggs. $3.50 and S. for Is. s.
G. Reds eggs, $3.50 and IS for IS.
Black Jersey Giants eggs, soc each,
any quantity. Satisfaction guar
nnteed.-Name and address.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Guests All Shun
Seats, for King
Chats Standing
Kellogg Dinner Reveals
Deep Interest of
His Majesty.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the AssOclAteQ Press.
LONDON. February 7.-Americans
and others who were presented to
the King and Queen at the formal
dinner given by American Amba ssa-
dor Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg at
Crewe House last evening. TODAY
called at Buckingham Palace and
signed the court register, as is GUS
tomary after presentations.
Many compliments were heard on
the queens delicate apricot pink
gown OF brocaded satin, and also her
diamond tiara. which she wore at the
dinner ''io
After lingering at the table with
tne men last evening over their
smokes and coffee, the King toined
the ladies' In the drawing room. and
from time to time conyersed with
everybody present. His majesty chat
ted particularly with Myron r. Her
rick, the American Ambassador 70
France,aand Seymour Parker GiIbert
TN the agent general for Preparations
Inc royal guests asked Mr.. Gilbert
especially about his work, and
seelneo struck by the youthful ap-
pearance OF the Dawes plan official.
Inc Kings conversations with Mr..
Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg and with
otner guests took up more than an
nour, his majesty all the time stand
ing IN front of the large fireplace.
ne appeared to be so interested that
ne never thought OF taking a chair.
consequently all the guests, as well
as the queen, remained standing until
IL O'Clock, when they departed.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
TWO OF GEORGETOWN
FACULTY TAKE vows
Rev. Louis Gallagher and Rev.
George Hanlon Make Final
Pledges to Jesuit Society.

Two members of the Georgetown
University faculty, Rev. Louis Gala
CHER, dean of the college, and Rev.
George Hanlon, professor OF French,
took their last vows as members Of
the Society of Jesus during the past
week.
The occasion was solemnized at the
feast of the publication Of the blessed
virgin in Dahlgren Chapel. The cere-
mony and ritual surrounding this last
renunciation of the two Jesuit priests
was simple, but impressive. Rev.
Charles w. Lyons, S. j., president of
Georgetown University, said the low
mass and the occasion was marked
by the absence of any eulogy or ora
tion.
Most of the students at the college
and a few friends of the two priests
attended the ceremony and the Rev.
Martin Smith. S. j.. sang a vocal solo,
Take and Receive" accompanied by
Brother CROUCH on the organ.
Father Gallagher is one Of the
youngest deans in the history Of
Georgetown and took charge Of the
department of arts and sciences with
the opening of tho term last Septem-
ber. At that time he had Just re-
turned from a years study In IRE
land. Previously he had spent two
years In Russia, associated in relief
work as an aide to Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, s. j., then director Of the
Papal Relief Mission. Father Hanlon
returned to Georgetown this year af.
ter long absence in Europe, where
he attended various universities. He
is well known to the student body,
being director of the sodality at the
college.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
COMMERCIAL PACT
PROGRESS HALTED
Germans Bring Negotiations
Back to Starting Point by
Demands on French.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, February THE negotia-
tions between France and Germany
for a commercial accord, which be-
gan more than four months ago, are
today just where they started. The
Germans have brought back the ques-
tion to the starting point again by
demanding a guarantee that in ex-
change for a modus vivendi they will,
after the passage of the new French
tariff bill, enjoy the benefits of the
minimum tariff on all German prod
ucts. This Is their final condition for
allowing certain kinds Of Alsatian
products to enter Germany free Of
duty temporarily.
The members of the French dele
cation said today they were con-
vinced that the Germans were
maneuvering to force the French to
take the initiative in a rupture, but
that there was no chance the
maneuver would succeed because the
French had no interest in provoking
a rupture. and would continue to hold
themselves ready to negotiate SO long
as the Germans found 1t agreeable to
remain in Paris. They were deter
mined. however, to resist to the end
the German demand for assurances
that they would have the best end Of
the deal when the new French tariff
was enacted.
The negotiations will be confined
for a few days to personal CONVEX
sation, the plenary meetings having
been adjourned until some time next
week.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Sammy, Missing
Dog, Found Dead,
Victim of Bullet

Sammy. a West Highland Sa-
moyede, but a plain, likable little
dog, for all that, has been found.
Several school children, engaged
in the city-wide search instituted
by his owner, Charles G. Warden
of 3214 S street, found Sammy's
fluffy body. lifeless, beneath the
snow in the Naval Observatory
valley, a bullet hole through his
side.
All the public schools of Wash
ington learned of Sammy's disap-
pearance through an illustrated
poster distributed by Mr.. Warden.
Two photographs showed the dog
In different poses and the printed
matter described Sammy's soft,
white hair, tan tipped ears, pink
nose and mouth and amber eyes
Pupils were asked to please help
the owner find Sammy.
Within six hours after the post
Ing" Mr.. Warden stated yesterday,
1--WE had information from some
school children that the little dog
had been shot"
Evening star., 1925-02-08
POSTER CONTEST
FOR CHARITY BALL
Local Art Students Invited to
Enter Competition in
Inaugural Event.

Washington art students were in
vited yesterday by the poster commit
tee of the charity inaugural ball to
enter an open competition for the
creation of a series of art posters,
illustrating the time and objects of
the ball. tickets to the fete being Of
fered as prizes to those whose draw
ings or paintings are accepted.
No restrictions are imposed upon
those who accept the challenge. The
contest Is open Ito all comers," but the
invitation is especially directed to MEM
bers of the Arts Club and students in
the Corcoran School of Arts, the
Critcher-Hill School of Art, the Ma
tional School of Fine and Applied Art,
the Washington School of Art, the
colleges Of architecture of George
Washington and Catholic universities
and the art department of Washing
tons high schools.
The charity inaugural ball, under
the directorship of Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Is to be the most spec
tacular and brilliant social event Of
the season, the entire proceeds to be
donated to worthy charities The idea
of asking the city's art students to
contribute posters is two-fold: First,
to obtain unique advertising for the
ball, and. second. to provide additional
at auction after they have served
their first purpose.
Sipulattons in Contest.
The only stipulations are these:
The posters must be in color. drawn
or painted on heavy cardboard and
ready for immediate use. 1t has been
suggested that the more appropriate
size would be Is by 20 inches. al
though certain notifications to At
unusual compositions will be accepted.
stimulating subject Is suggested as
the motif, such as patriotism. Each
poster must bear the following in
scription, easily legible at a reason
able distance:
Charity Inaugural Ball, March 4,
1925, Mayflower Hotel"
Competitors are requested to file
their names with Horace Peaslee,
chairman Of the poster committee,
care of the Mayfower Hotel, Inn
mediately. All Of the posters must
be in before February IA, as they will
be properly hung in the Mayfiower
Hotel and judged on that day. Those
engaging in the competition are in
vited to bring their offerings person
ally and meet the Judges, who will be
Mr.. Bergman Of The Evening Star.
Miss Rainey, art editor OF the Post,
and James Ring, representing the
Times-Herald.
-Four Prizes Offered.
Four prizes are offered. the first
consisting Of four tickets to tho ball
the second. three tickets; the third
two. and the fourth, one ticket. The
winners. however. will win much
more than this Not only will their
designs be printed in Washington
newspapers but they will be circu-
lated throughout the country by Un-
derwood and Underwood. All posters
whether selected among the first four
or not, will become the property OF
the poster committee.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
BUREAU MAY Enter
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
Treasury o. K. Asked on
Plans for Display of
Skilled Engraving.

Plans for entering an exhibit from
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
industrial exposition at Washington
Auditorium March 81 have been ap-
proved by Director Hall of the bureau
and forwarded to. the Treasury De
partment for final Endorsement, it was
stated yesterday.
1t is expected that no obstacle will
be placed by Treasury Department
officials In the way of the exhibit
and that the bureau exhibit Will be
one of the features of the exposition.
A large amount of skilled engraving
work on bonds. currency and nego-
tables, it was pointed out, could be
displayed at the exposition to give
Washingtonians an even more fnti-
mate knowledge than their present
understanding of the work Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Others Are Invited
The Industrial exposition committee
has also extended invitations for ex-
hibits to the naval gun factory OF
the Washington Navy Yard and to the
Government Printing ONCE.
The industrial exhibit will embrace
especially widespread printing ex-
hibits, since II Der cent Of Washing
tons industrial Wealth Is contributed
by printing and publishing houses.
These have a total annual product OF
more than s12.o00.000, according to
figures compiled by the industrial ex-
position committee.
A number of bakeries also have
been invited to exhibit at the e1posi-
ton. These concerns produce ap-
proximately s11,000.000 annually
ranking next to the printing houses
among the 500 concerns listed by the
Census Bureau.
Plans of the committee are shaping
up to the point where Washington
ians probably for the first time In the
history of the city will be able to see
at a glance exactly the scope of the
city's Industrial activities.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
chatham saxton and Helen Armstrong.
Lawrence w. Lawson and Mary G. Ehrman-
traut.
Raymond L. Baker Of Rockville, Md, and
Grace NJ Newman Of Sherwood. Md.
Harry NJ. Moryis and Lena II. Watts, both
Of Monroe. Va.
Walter A. Crist of this city and Margaret
Chace Of Chicago, Ill.
James F. Cole and Ora r.. Ellis
Theodore I. Wallace of Brentwood, Nd, and
Signora NJ. Miller Of this city.
william a. Proctor and Mary U. Waters.
Harry P. Walter and Elsie NJ. Morton.
1acca D. Chambers and Ethel NJ. Brooks.
Grey Skipwith Of San Francisco, Calf, and
Kate n. Mayo Of this city.
Frank G. Stone and Mary P Gamble.
Howard A. HigSinbotham and Edna B.
Fields, both Of Philadelphia.
Robert NJ. Brawner Of this city and Emily S.
Wood Of Culpeper. Va.
James E. Wiley and Catherine a. Cheat
ham, both Of Chester Va.
George S. Gessner and Florence l. Danen-
hover, both Of Philadelphia.
Edward Krofcheck of Quantico. Va, and
Irene B. Rowles of this city.
Roger johnson and Alberta Jackson
Marvin E. Cox and Lois G. Bloxom, both Of
Nanticoke, Md.
Robert q. De Grange of Martiusburg. w.
Va. and Dorothy y. Tudor Of Mount Vernon.
Chic.
chariss B. Gordon and Lucia o. Barhan,.
Henry o. Aacatss and Catherine eaville.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
GERMANS STILL BARRED
AT SCIENCE CONGRESS
Fifty-Eight Held in Two Years at
Which No Teuton Is Invited,
University Association Declares.
he Associa ted Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
"GOETTlNGEN, January 1S.-Ger-
man scientists are still being ignored
in connection with international con-
crosses, though the World War is
over, according to compilation Of
facts presented by the German Uni
Versities Association. =
During 1928 and 1924, the report
points out, 81 International scientific
and technical congresses took place
In the case of 5s of them no Germans
were invited; in the case of the re-
naming 33 certain allied countries
notably France and Belgium. either
refrained entirely from sending dele
gates as soon as it became known
that Germans also were to participa te
or else sent unrepresentative dele
cations.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NEW AUDITORIUM
PLANS co FORWARD
Legislation to Accept Gift of
Mrs. r. S. Coolidge Put
Through.

Plans for the construction of the
$780, auditorium for chamber music
In connection with the Library of
Congress, the gift of Mrs. Frederic
Shurtleff Coolidge. are going forward
as rapidly as possible. A series of
recitals in the auditorium may be
given in October, it is said.
Congress has put through the
legislation necessary to accept the
cift of Mrs. Coolidge. The joint
committee on library has approved
tho location and general scheme for
the auditorium, as suggested by the
architect Of the Capitol David Lynn.
The location selected is the north
west inner courtyard of the Library
and the scheme is for a single -storied
rectangular structure across the
north end of this, adjacent to the
music division. The court is level
lower than the outside of the build
ing and the roof of the auditorium
will come only to the level of the
main floor of the building.
Exterior to Conform.
AS the structure will be in effect
an integral part of the building it
self. the exterior will naturally con-
form closely to the style of the walls
of the court. The interior will have
to be carefully studied with a view
to proportions. details and acoustics.
Charles A. Platt, New York archi-
tect. designer of the Freer Gallery
building and the proposed National
Gallery of Art, probably will be Sc
lected to draw the plans for the au-
ditorium, it is said.
Mrs. Coolidge has taken steps to
create an endowment fund, the in
come from which will be used to aid
the music division of the library in
the development of the study, COM
position and appreciation of music
by providing through it for various
undertakings.
Some of these will be the perpetual
tion under Government auspices and
direction of certain projects-awards
for original compositions in chamber
music. and periodical recitals of spe-
Cial progra ams-through which for
some years past Mrs. Coolidge herself
has been promoting the art of music
and appreciation of it. But there is
also a broad authority given for the
application of the income Ito further
the purposes of musicology through
the music division" of the library and
TO do any and all other lawful acts
and things designed to promote the
art of music
Income to BE Large.
The income available for these pur-
poses will ultimately reach 5000
year. During the present year, how
ever, as some Of it will by her wish
be applied to certain equipment for
the auditorium, the only undertaking
possible from it will be group of
recitals in October. 1t is hoped to
give these in, the auditorium itself.
They will be similar to those at the
Freer Gallery last February.
A program of the sort proposed,
given under governmental auspices
at Washington, may have an influ-
ence all over the country, it is said.
But the recitals need not be limited
to Washington. There is the radio,
and the programs may be broadcast.