davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Penney Memorial
United Baptist Church

: Sunday March 10th
Have You a
Church Home?
If not come with us and
enjoy our services. All
: seats are free and you will
; be cordially welcomed.
1880 Morning Worship
|. Helpful Sermon
. Delightful Music
+ A Real Service-A Living
!. Message
: 1900 Bible School
G. A. Day, Supt.
A growing school with a fine
spirit
s $50 c. e. Meetings
{ 1850 Happy Hour
= PRAYER MEETING
Wed. 1880
Organ Recital
Portland Municipal Organist
Tuesday. March S1st
Admission scots
mchesd1tx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Beverly Bayne
in 1.-THE Age of Innocence; Harry
Langdon in Pathe Comedy and Amer.
Feat. News.
Augusta Opera House-Last day
Of Jimmie Evans Company-Mat-
inee, then at six and at 8:15-three
complete shows, inclusive of the film
program idle Tongues" from the
celebrated "Dr. Nye" story, with
Doris Kenyon and Percy Marmont-
'The Riddle Rider"
=. W. Church has sold the Lester
league farm in North Augusta to
Maurice Leighton Of this city.
Mrs. Harry Coombs of Lewiston
vas calling on friends, Friday in the
city.
Miss Alice Smith, who teaches
school in Friendship, is in the citv'
1stlng at her home at so North Bel
last avenue.
DR.. William McDavid and Mrs. Nc
David are making their home with
Mrs.. Swift at 70 Court street and
win be delighted to greet their
friends there.
LOCAL NOTICE
Usual big dance tonight Golden
Cross hall; Smiths Six play.
mar2Sd1t
Baked Bean Supper, SATURDAY.,
March 2S, by Rebekah Aid, at /. O.
=. r. Hall. from S to p. NJ. All,
ZONE cooked food, pyice 35c.
Var a7-2s :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
return from visit to the offices In
the eastern part of the state.

Ralph +. Bailey, the popular
Pullman conductor, was greeted on
Friday morning by friends who saw
him on Train No. a. Mr.. Bailey has
been running west of Chicago and
is doing relief work on No. 64,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

st. Louis and Professor Herman p.
Sweetser Of the University of Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

q. w. Church has sold the Lester
league farm in North Augusta to
Maurice Leighton Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

MISS Alice Smith. who teaches
echool IN Friendship, is in the city,
visiting at her home at SO North Bel
fast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

Mrs. Harry Coombs of Lewiston
vas calling on friends, Friday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

Hersom & Bonsall offer: II pounds
sugar 81: lie Grande -four, STAG bag:
Fresh eggs 3Sc doZ; new maple syr-
up soc quart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

Colonial Theatre - Beverly Bayne
in 1.-THE Age of Innocence; Harry
Langdon in Pathe Comedy and Amer.
Feat. News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

The Augusta Foode Shoppe has:
Individual pound cakes in five 1laNors;
&c: butter cup sponge cake, Zoc; .
pans of rolls, 25c; baked beans ana
brown bread.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
|NFLAMED ARABS
MASS|NG To DRIVE
FRENCH FROM LAND
Determined to End Frances
Mandate in Syria After
Upheavai.

JERUSALEM. October 81 Gewish
TeleSraphic Agencv).-The recent
events in Syria have found a wide
echo In the Moslen1 world. accordin.
TO reports received here by leaders
of the Pan-Arab movement
1t was indicated that the Pan.Arabs
are determined to use the events in
Syria to compel Fra nee to give up the
mandate over Syria by continuing
their anti-French attack and arousinS
public opinion
The rebellion in Syria is spreading
Arab tribes in the vicinity of Aleppo.
Palmyra and Deir-ezZ are prenar.
ing a general armed attack on French
railway lines. Arab volunteers are
reported to he flocking to Palmyra.
The Palestine Arab executive is dis.
playing feverish activity and is in
communication with Egypt. Syria
trans-Jordania and India. Instructions
are said to have been sent by special
emissaries 70 every part of the
Islanic world. Proclamations issued
by the executive call on the Arabs to
''liberate Arabia from French, English
and Italians"
The news received here that Gen.
Sarrail has been recalled from his
post as high commissioner of SYRIA is
encOura GinG the insurgents who are
spreading the report that France in
tends to evacuate Syria and return
the mandate to the League of Ma
tions. A red book devoted to the
recent events in Syria will be pub
lished in English and Arabic by the
Palestine Arab executive, il was de.
clared here today. Arab leaders in.
tend to circulate the red book
throughout the Moslem countries
Europe and America
Evening star., 1925-11-01
.12STATES TO CAST
BALLOTS TUESDAY
General Elections Scheduled
in Five, With Several Hot
City Contests.

BY the Associated Press
While elections Tuesday will he con.
fined 10 IS States, with general cleo
tions in only 5 of these, number Of
contests which have attracted wide
Intention will be settled
New Jersey and Virginia are the
only States which will choose govern
ors, but many big municipal fights
will be decided, among them that in
New York, where State Senator James
J. Walker who defeated Mayor Hylan
in the Democratic primaries. will
have as a leading opponent Frank d.
Waterman. the Republican nominee.
Mayors also will be selected in Bos-
ton. Detroit, Pittsburgh, Indiana polls,
Louisville and many other cities
New York State also is to select
members of the lower house OF the
Legislature and vote on four constitu-
tional amendments. The voters Of
Ohio will pass upon three constitu-
tional amendments, and those of Penn
sylvania will vote on one State officer,
judge of the Supreme Court.
Seats i'm Congress.
While this is what politicians call
an off-year politically. because ma
tional officers and issues are not in
volved, two seats in the House of
Representatives are to be filled. one
for the third district of New Jersey
and another for the third district Of
Kentucky. Deaths since the 1924
elections have made the vacancies
In Kentucky rs members of the
State Assembly also are to be elected.
The States in which elections are to
he held and the Offices or issues in.
Volved are:
California-San Francisco only, Sc
lection of supervisors and decision as
to purchase OF Market Street Railway
Co. at $4,000 900
Observation-Disclosures elections in 101
cities.
Kentucky-Election of IS members
of General Assembly; one member
House of Representatives: State rail-
road commissioner and county officers
generally.
sachusetts-Special mayoralty
election in Boston. with 10 candidates
in the field Democrats and Re.
puhlicans.
Michigan-Mun elections in n
large uumier of cities. Including
Continued Oil PGG- :, Column -
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PERSIA GUSTS KAJAR DYNASTY;
PLEASURE-LOVINC SHAH GOES
Iottering Ruler Replaced
BY Premier ReZa Khan
Temporarily.
Family Had Ruled Coun.
try Since 1779-Assem.
bly, Takes Action.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tne Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Persia. October 81
The Mejliss, or National Assembly. to.
day adopted resolution deposing the
haJar dynasty, which has ruled the
country since 1879. The vote was 50
out OF 50 in favor of deposition.
The resolution says that the ruling
dynasty is deposed for the sake of the
national welfare. and that a tempo.
rary government. in accordance with
the constitution and the national laws.
has been entrusted to the premier.
Reza Khan.
The resolution says it is left TO the
National Assembly to decide on q
permanent form OF government.
The throne Of Sultan Ahmed Mira
kaJdr, Shah Of Persia. appears to
have been tottering for at least the
last two years. as the Young ruler con-
tinued To show "A greater liking for the
pleasures of European cities and
watering places than for his duties
at Teheran. Rumors of his deposition
have been frequent. and in March,
1874, the premier, Reza Khan, was
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DAMASCUS HIT HARD.
One Eighth of City Destroyed in
Recent BOmbartIment.

HAIFA, Palestine, October 81 Lfl.
-One-eighth of Damascus was de
stroyed in the recent bombardment
by the French troops. The fire of the
French guns seemingly came without
warning and the casualties are eSti-
mated at 5000. No Americans or
English We're killed
Armeniaps and Dana scenes have
been fleeing by the thousands and sew
eral villages between Damascus and
Palmyra have surrendered to bandits
The situation is grave and the French
forces are considered much too small.
4 ship having aboard two afrplaneS
and a quantity of gasoline has been
burned in Beirut Harbor.
The Armenian refugees and Chris
tians in Beirut are uneasy, but for
eignerS still are safe. The French
have complete control of Beirut and
promise to give warning should it be
necessary to lombard the city in case
of an uprising.
Damascus has paid a fine of $50,
900 and 5000 rifles to the French.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SARRAIL ESCAPES MOB.

CAIRO, Egypt. October 81 P).-
Refugees from Damascus report that
Gen Sarrail, the French high com
missioner, had a narrow escape prior
to the bombardment of the city. and
departed hurriedly from Beirut under
strong escort.
a mob attacked the house where he
had stayed and removed all Valuables
to mosque and burned the house.
An interview with an Arab officer
who has just arrived from Bagdad, by
way of Damasc is published. He
said all the Damascus restama nts
were closed. and not one French sol
dier was to be seen on the streets;
Ill were confined to barracks, and none
dared show himself alone.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
POLAND GETS LAND.
DanziG Gives UP Peninsula at
Instance of League.

DANZIG, October 81 LFD.-Eowin@
to the decision Of the League % Ma.
tons. the DInzig government today
turned over to Poland the peninsula
known a " eSterpl,tto. on l..hir;l Pn-
and IL /" erect . Tunitinn- depot
ranzlg has opposed tAi. transfer he
"2uSe the e&telp'ntte runs into the
leart OF Dan2iC !i3rbor and it j.;
feared a major explosion might de.
Stroy the inner city.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SAXOPHONE ROW FATAL.
Landlord Killed After He Objects
to Noise in Room.

MIAMI, Fla, October 81 P.-
Henry ]. Hearn, is, was arrested on
2 charge of murder today after wit
nesses told police he slew his landlord
VIXEN the latter objected to Hearn
playing a. saXophone in his room.
Witnesses said that r. NJ. Timber
lake, the landlord. had become an
noyed at the sound of the instrument
and ordered Hearn out of the place
and. slapped him during quarrel.
The men ran into the street and
Hearn threw a rock at Timberlake.
inf1icting An injury from which the
batter died on the way TO Il hoSpita l..
Hearn vas ordered held without BOND.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Leading Foot Ball
Scores Yesterday

Illinois. "a: Pennsylvania. ..
Yale, 28; Army. I.
Michigan, 81; Navy. 0.
Syracuse, Z: Penn State, 0.
Dartmouth. IL: Brown, 0.
Harvard, IA: William and Mary, :.
Wisconsin, IL; Minnesota, 12.
Chicago, s; Purdue, 0.
Georgetown, 81; King College, 0.
North Carolina, is: Maryland, 0.
Marines, Is; Catholic University, q
Cornell. II; Columbia, IA.
NOtre Dame. l3: Georgia Tech, 0.
-. .'o',n'~. -: GaIlaudet. I.
i"cr..: as',ineton L., -: Wash
n.tC:i CCEese, y.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TODAY'S STAR
PART O\E-60 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign
Schools and COlleGes-PaEes II and 25.
Y. w. &. \. News-Page -
ID. a. -. ACtivities--Page IS
Around the City-P2sc Al
Veterans of the Great Marriage A.
Radio News and Programs-Pas ses As.
IL and 40.
Fraternal News-Pa ges As and Al
Financial NewS-Pa ges "a. 81 and Sc.
Al the Community Centers-Page 81
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PART TWO-o0 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features
Washington and Other Society.
Reviews of Autumn Rooks-Pase 4.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Tales of Well Known FolkS-Page IA
News of the Clubs-Paee 16.
Parent-Teacher Activities-PaSe IS
Current News ETents-Page 10
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PART THREE-iI PAGES.

-hmusements - Theaters and the
Photoplay.
Music in Washincton-PaGe ).
District National Guard-Paee s.
Motors and MotorinG-paS Ses s, .,
10 and II.
Civilian Army News-Page l..
Army and Navy ,<ews-Pa-e y.
Spanish War Teterans-Page l..
Serial, The Double Cross'--PaGe 49,
Evening star., 1925-11-01

republic
The Shah came to the throne in
1909. when he was II years old. re-
placing his father. Muhammed .AN
who abdicated when his efforts L"
overthrow the new constitution had
tailed. This constitution. granted in
900. put an end to ahSnlutiSm ia
M outinual ON y. / L,al,,nar
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PRESIDENT IS SEEN
IN NEW TRIAL ROLE
Reid Prepares to Show Cool
idqe Is MitChelI's Accuser
and Final Judge.

The name of President Coolidge.
which more than once has been in
jected into the Mitchell court-martial
n its two and one-half days of eX
istence, again promised to play a
prominent part in The proceedings to-
morrow. according TO developments
during the brief recess since Friday.
There was no definite announce
ment from the defense last niSh,. but
ii was said one or two new angles
would be dwelt upon when the court
opens tomorrow. The first would he
that in lieu of d subpoena, as suc-
gested Friday, for the President To
appear before the court as Col
Nitchell's accuser. a statement should
he obtained from him naming the
person who recommended court mar
tial proceedings against the air officer
The second concerns the position OF
the President in passing tlnal JudS-
ment on the findings Of the court.
The court has maintained in over
ruling a motion to strike out the
charges on the ground they We're pre-
pared in viola ton of the regulations,
that President Coolidge is Col
Mitchell commandin- officer and he
is powered to convene a general court
martial at anS time.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Confer With Jardine.


In conference with Secretary Jar
dine last THURSDAY and Friday were
the following representatives of farm
co-operatives:
John Brandt. president. Minnesota
Cooperative CreamerieS
j. s. Montgomery. general ma nacer.
Central Cooperative Commission AS
SOciation.
J. w. Shorthill. secretary. Farmers
National Grain Dealers Association
{. o. Moser, general mana ger. Amer
ican Cotton Growers Exchange
Carl Williams. editor. Oklahoma
Farmer Stockman: vice chairman. Ma
tional Council Farmers cooperative
Associations.
\. L. Chaney. general manager,
Anne rican Cranberry Exchange.
Richard Pattee. mana Cer.direCtor
New England Milk Producers: chair
man, American Institute of Co-opera-
ton.
William II. Settle, president Indiana
Farm Bureau.
Herman Steen. secretary-treas surer
Indiana Wheat Growers.
G. \. Stewart general manager Ma
tional Live Stock Producers .Associa.
ton.
j. ID. Miller. represented by Seward
II. Miller, assistant counsel Dairy
mems League.
Charles W. Holman, secretary Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation.
Walton Peteet. secretary National
Council Farmers Cooperative Mar
keting Associations.
Dan Wallace, director Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange
Lee Palmer, president Ohio Farm
Bureau.
{. B. Denman. president National
Live Stock Producers Association
This group represented approx
mately 100000 farmers, or four
ffths of all those now marketing their
products through co-operatives.
Bingham Sees President.
Earlier in the week Judge r. w.
Bingham of Louisville, Ky. publisher
of the Louisville Courier-Journal and
chairman of the National Council of
cooperative Marketing Organizations.
also visited Washington and conferred
with Secretary Jardine and with Pres
ident Coolidge.
Steps taken by Secretary Jardine to
bring together these leaders of the
cooperative movement for the pur-
pose of agreeing on a plan in which
the Government could be of assistance
in the development of the movement
have already proved of great value,
and there is every prospect now that
the co-operatives will be found work
ing together as unit when the time
comes for the development of an agri-
cultural program. Secretary Jardine
is in close contact with the co-opera-
tiveS of the Pacific Coast and their
views and assent will be obtained in
the formation of the program.
The co-oner1tiye movement will he
recognized by the Department of
Agriculture, it is understood. as the
big, constructive way of dealing with
the farm problem. From the co-opera-
tive marketing division of the depart
ment. which it is now proposed to es-
tablish. the farmers and their coop
eratives will be given full inn rmation
regarding co-operatives and markets.
orga nization and financing. In
fact, this division VIII be Il clearing
u os I'll kind Of Information
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column o)
Evening star., 1925-11-01
See President in Triple Role.

This is construed by the defense as
meaning that the President il both
'accuser" and prosecutor" and last
night a third role develOped-that of
Judge" When the proceedings have
been completed and the court reaches
decision on guilt or sentence. before
he findings can become effective the
President will have to approve or dis
approve them. The triple role the
President has found himself in. if it
can be so established Is grounds for
further pleas to jurisdiction, in the
opinion Of the accused 5 friends.
These pleas may he entered AT any
tins during the proceedings; aud even
after the close OF the trial
However, there was nothing tangi-
BILE last night to give assurance
either of these two courses would he
adopted by the defense. Col. Mitchell
with permission from Bric. Gen. S. ID.
Rockenbach. comma ndinc the Dis.
triCt of Washington, left with Mrs.
Mitchell for his country estate near
MiddleburS 10 get in some horse
back riding over the week end. Rep
resentative Frank r. Reid of Illinois
chief civilian counsel. examined three
Texas newspaper men. to whom Col.
Mitchell gave the statement which
resulted in his trial-kenneth Nc.
Gala of Houston and A. II. YeaSer
and Harry Lee McCleary of San An.
tonio-and still was undetermined
about witnesses to be called for the
defense. He was certain on one how.
eVer-Col. Mitchell himself. There
also loomed the possibility of subpoena.
ing Maj. Gen. Ernest Kinds. com
mandinS the sth Corps Area. un.
der whom Col. Mitchell was serving
when he issued the statements.
Reid Explains Course.
Represe ntative Reid emphas asizeC
that it was the object of the defense
10 conduct its part Of the case with
utmost dignity and that only OF
necessity and out of justice TO the
accused, had he brought in the name
of the President. He didn't wish
to embarrass the Executive or make
him target in the present proceed
inSs and, he declared, Mr. Coolidge
name would not have been brought
into the case if the regular procedure
leading up to trial had been followed d
The prosecutlon-Col. Sherman
Moreland and his assistant, Lieut..
Col. Joseph !. McMullen-planned 20
make its opening statement tomor-
row, which point in the manual OF
procedure was reached just before
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ONE SLAIN ASpOL|CE
BATTLE 3 IN AUTO
Bandit Suspect. Also Shot in
Second Fight With Officer.
May Die.

one man Is dead and another criti.
cally wounded AS the result of pistol
battles with police last night.
The killing occurred in clash with
bootleg suspects who are declared to
have started throwing liquor from a
car when police started in pursuit
The other shooting was the outgrowth
OF hunt for hold-up man.
The dead man is Charles c. Deegan.
-, residing at an apartment house at
Fifteenth street and Columbia road.
who was shot, according to police. by
a revolver in the hands of his brother
Francis of 23l2 Ontario road. The
latter was taken into custody pending
the outcome of a coroner's inquest.
In the face of the police claim that
CharleS DeeSan was shot in a Scuff1e.
the brother, Francis, at the eleventh
precinct last night, declared that Po.
liceman Henry Rinke fired thu shot
which killed him.
Raymond Beavers. another occl1nart
Of the car. is being held as the ma.
terial witness.
In addition 10 being relieved from
duty, Rinke. by order of Edwin 3
Hesse. superintendent of police. has
been confined to his precinct pending
the COrOner'S inuueSt
Evening star., 1925-11-01

PART SIX-10 PAGES.
Cla ssitied Advertising
Soy Scout NewS-Page ..
Girl ScoutS-Page 10.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Division Here Proposed.

The new plan proposes, among other
things, the creation of 4 strong divi-
sion of cooperative marketing III the
Department of Agriculture, getting
iWay from the Independent commits
sion idea. 1t is not proposed that
his division shall have regulatory
pow erS or that II shall be s Lcensin-
bureau. Il l. proposed that through
this division the Government; shall
give its best efforts to aid the level-
opment of the cooperative.
The feeling is growing constantly
stronger that through the cooperative
movement, the pacing of the farm
ers in a position TO do their business
in busineSslike way, the agiicul-
tural problem In this country will be
successfully solved.
II is estimated thlt 800. 900 Amer
lean farmers are now marketing prod
ucts through cooperative UrganiZa !
tons. 1t IS estimated that the total
value of the products marketed by
these farmers in 1928 through Their,
cooperative orGaniZati will reach
the huge sum Of $500. 900 900.
The purpose If the administration
II is said. is to Get the Government
behind this cooperative movemen. as
strongly as possible. believing that
through it the farmers will obtain the
economic Justice which they demlnd.
and that, through their q ided strength.
in the end they will be able to solve
the problem Of the export surplus
themselves.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Magazine Section-Fiction and F'ea-
lures.
The Rambler-Pace 3.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PART FIVE-s PAGES.

PART FOUR-i PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
"FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately
Evening star., 1925-11-01
COlOred Man Wounded.

The man wounded at Emergency
Hospital Is Walter White. colored.
giving his address as 314 D street
southwest. Police were unable to To-
cate any one knowing him at this
address.
White was shot in the abdomen by
Detective Michael j. Dowd of the
sixth precinct. during duel on a
@tair landing in the Effing CHAM apart
ment house early last night. Dow,i
alleged that White pulled the trigger
Of pistol pointed directly at him,
but that the cartridge missed fire,
whereupon Dowd fired twice. One
bullet took effect in Whites abdomen
White crumpled To the floor He wa s
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
sixth precinct patrol.
The encounter leading to the death
of Deegan had its inception in the
activities of Capt. Burlingame's fly
ing squadron. Capt. BurlinGame and
his squad were cruising up Saaton
street. when, between Si,.tc1..th and
Seventeenth streets. they noticed an
automobile stopped in the middle of
the street.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Deegan Is Shot,

Rinke reached over and turned the
barrel of the pistol from Langdon's s
stomach. The trigger was pressed.
When the pistol went off. the car
careened and stopped, while Charles
Deeean alumped at the mheei.
BurlinSame car, coming up from
the red took De san to- irr-,tuen's .