davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
LISBON FALLS NOT
ABLE TO SCORE
GOAL AGAINST BATH

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Lisbon Falls. Dec. 1S.-Morse High
of Bath defeated Lisbon Falls High
by score of 50 to a at basketball
this evening. The local team was
completely outclassed by the visitors
The Lisbon Falls forwards failed to
make a single basket. the Shipping
City guards keeping the ball out of
shooting distance of the basket all
the time. Wilson for Morse High
played the feature game of the eve
ming, shooting IL baskets.
The summary:
MORSE LISBON FALLS
Wilson, Hagar, rf ............
.............. ID, Scribner, Deraps
Reed, If ....... RIB, Kizonak, Adams
Small, Decker, Harrington, $50.
C, Baum
Cannon, Bonney, RIB -. If. Gobransk
Doyle. lb ....... RI, Clement, Smith
Score. Morse 81, Lisbon Falls A.
Goals from floor, Wilson 10, Hagar 1,
Reed 1, Small 5, Harrington 8, Bon
ney I, Doyle .. Goals from fouls.
Wilson 1, Doyle 1, Deraps /. Baum
2, Dobransk I. Referee, Prosser.
Time, 4 IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
pan Retains Crown Rugged Row With Challenger Herman
ledoin Coach
4 attend Annual
|,hIetic Convention
.be Kennebec JournaN

20 the Kennebec JournaD
llss asrick, Me-, Dec. 1s.-John NJ.
athletic director of Bowdoin
y. win attend the Twentieth
s =, convention of the National
s.te Athletic Association to be
\ = New York City, December 80
nate, Aston. The convention
.r with an address by Briga-
p.ra, Palmer e. Pierce,
liant Of the Association. At this
fnlns a,hletics in an educational
s o will be given by President
N. Hopkins OF dartmouth,
Bhopc general James A. Drain, Com
W. - the American Legion, and
tanda w. Wilce of Ohio State
Iwrsity. - .ha afternoon sas-
ine =. u he a debate as to whether
va .ha amateur law should be
%. % in all intercollegiate base
lIai ,ss;or ]. L. Griffin of the West
~ r sS npholding the affirm
O0 wa professor +. G.. Folsom of
bss;,aSirersity of Colorado the mega
un Fa,lowing this debate the
..r n intercollegiate football.
~ sO has aroused so much discus
~ .hrourh the recent efforts to
's,onalize the sport, will be
Y rsrv serious consideration. A
" Iva -, resolution has been drawn
IA delegates are requested to
a.snared to offer constructive
,,r;sms and suggestions as to rem
dus the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
To Form Int'l.
Soccer League

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 1S.-(AP)-
Formation of an International Pro-
fessional Soccer League is practi-
cally a certainty, according to Sam
Davidson, secretary of the Dominion
Football Association
According to present arrange
ments, the league will be split into
two sections, comprising in all ten
teams, five from Canada and five
representing cities in the United
States.
The official playing season. will be
lnaugurated late in May.
One league is expected to operate
with teams representing Fall River,
Mass. Boston. Providence. r. l.,
Brooklyn. N. Y, Garsteel of Mon
treal and Montreal City, a new or
ganization. The other section would
comprise Toronto, Ulster, Toronto
Scottish, Philadelphia and a team
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
N. III. Women Must
Carry Fishing License

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 1S.-(AP)
Women, must carry a fishing IL
cense on and after January 1, 1926
it was announced today by Mott
Bartlett. state commissioner of fish
and game. Under existing law wom-
en- have been exempt, being able tc
fish without a license. This was
changed by the last legislature and
becomes effective with the next year.
Resident hunters and fishermen's Ii
cense fees have been raisd from 81
to $1.35. Non-residents will have to
pay s315 instead of S2.15 for fish
ing license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

pion ana q thrilling battle began
which was interrupted by the bell
Round Fifteen-Jabbing eleveriy
with his left Herman held the cham.
pion off. In lodging one Of Kaplan's
Furnishing rights which Just glanced
Off his head, Herman went down
again, rolled over and was up In .
jump. A short jab spun the chams
pion around. A wild right Suss
touched Herman's nose. They both'
opened>up and fired recklessiy %
long range. The final bell found them
clinched after the most interesting
skirmish of the fight.
Kaplan wins decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Semi-Final at
Portland Proves
Better Than the Main
(Special to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Dec 18.-Duke Menard of
Biddeford, ranking iyweight of Maine,
out-slubbed Harry Goldstein of Bos-
ton, claimant of the New England title.
in six-round toe and battle at the
Exposition building tonight. The go
was listed as a semi-final but took
precedence over the main bout be-
tween Lou Bedell and Jimmy Rice,
which was Suggest with honors even.
Bobby Jones of this city won a
gruelling fight with Johnny Mario of
Boston; Leo Murphy of Biddeford
shaded Kid Chico, Boston fyweight,
and Bobby Wilde of Saco fought four
comedy rounds with Young Bernier to
a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Amount Of Alky
In Ford Radiators.

Prepare the car now against the
coming of cold weather. and be pro-
tected against any sudden drops W
temperature, is the text of the warn
ing broadcast by the Ford Motor Com
pany to Ford car drivers in cold cli-
mates. To eliminate as far as possi-
BILE the annoyance of winter driving,
the service department of the COM
pany has outlined a set Of simple pre-
cautions against freezing.
They are in brief:
Add anti-freeze solution to radiator
Be discreet in use Of choke.
Conserve battery current
Drivers are cautioned against pa
tent solutions for radiators Of UNI
known formulas. The safest to use Is
denatured or wood alcohol. The amount
of alcohol necessary to prevent freez-
ing is also given In table which In
cludes all winter temperatures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Madison Teams
Elect Officers

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Madison. Me-, Dec. 19.-The fol-
lowing officers have just been elected
by the Madison High School Ath-
letic teams: football manager. Nor
man Gray; basketball manager for
girls team, Elizabeth Perkins: assis-
tants, Charlene Austin and Esther
Roberts; boys basketball team man
ager, Philip Morrill,; assistant, Wal
lace Viles: manager of baseball team.
George Rogers; assistants, Willie
Walter and Elwood Hughes. A
special feature of the program at
the assembly Friday morning was
the play, "The Birds Christmas Car
OIL" given by members of the Sophie
more and Senior Class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
| KAYO LIBERTY
| EASY winner IN
ELM CITY BOUTS
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Dec. 1S-Kayo Liberty
of this city scored a technical knock
out over Young Weeks of Gardiner in
the weekly card of fights at the Wa
terville A. C. here tonight. Weeks
could make no showing against his
faster opponent and the towel was
thrown into the ring during the Sec
nod round.
In the semi final Ted Kid Lewis of
this city was shaded by Young Denis
of Winslow in fast setto.
In the preliminaries Paul Berlen-
bach of Waterville fought to a draw
with Bob Fitzsimmons of Fairfield.
Young Carpenter knocked out Tom
my Bourgoin in 35 seconds. An ex-
hibition between Eddie Polo and
Wild Man Quirion was perhaps the
most interesting fight of the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Morse High Girls
Too Fast for Team
From Camden High
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Bath, Me-, Dec. 1S.-Morse girls
showed a spirited offense in their
opening game with Camden Friday
night and won 81 to IA. The shooting
of the Morse forwards and the fast
pass work of the local girls dazzled
the visitors. Capt. Leola Ward went
into the game late in the first quarter
and starred with seven field goals.
Miss Young was the shining light of
the visitors.
BATH 41 CAMDEN
Ward, Mank, Hartford, Spinney, IF. -.
........ 10, doDDS
Burgess, Blake, Thompson. Munsey, If
RIB. Chapman, Plaisted
Webster, Scott, Abortion, c...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C, Stratton
Dolloff, Ligard. Chandler, SC. .......
49,. ........ ........ sc, Caiuer
Decker, Cressey. RIB. If, Waterman
Comeau, Deering, lb. ..rf, Young
Score: Morse 81. Camden IA. Goals
from floor: Ward Z, Hartford I, Bur.
CESS 5, Thompson 2, Young 4. Water
man 8. Goal from foul, Burgess. Ref
cree, Seavey of Pm. Scorers, McCobb,
Hennessey. Timer. Wilson. Time,
four Sm periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Evaporation Of the alcohol after the
engine is warmed up may be consid-
erably retarded by the addition Of
small amount of glycerine, equal to
about 1919 of the total capacity Of the
radiator.
Present day gasoline does not vapor-
lie readily in cold weather; starting
necessitates use of the choke. Discre-
ton should be used, however. because
of the fact that the raw fuel sucked
into the combustion chamber con-
denses and passes the piston rings in
to the crankcase, making for oil dilu-
ton. Protect radiator with blanket or
cover to minimize delay in the warm
ing up
Care must be exercised to see that
the battery-is not discharged by long
periods of cranking the engine. If the
battery is allowed to stand idle in
discharged condition il will freeze. A
. table showing the freezing points fol-
lows:
Spec. Freezing
Gravity Point
1900 Gully Charged) "a below Q
1870 80 below 0
1850 81 below y
1890 40 below 0
1900 II below o
1850 below
Inasmueh as winter driving exerts
a greater drain upon the battery than
summer driving. 1t is frequently the
part of wisdom to have the charging
rate of the generator set up to meet
the added demand, especially " fire.
Qusnt stops and starts are made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Richard to Take
Business Venture
In French Boxing

Paris. Dec. 1s.-(AP)-Tex Rick
ard has invaded 0e European box
ing promotion field, it was learned
York promoter has acquired an i'm
portant interest in the French firm
OF "Manitot," which for the last year
had controlled the organization of
boxing bouts in Paris.
1t was announced today that JEFF
! ferson Dixon of Jackson, Miss, had
entered the firm as the partner OF
Antoine Boyer, who has been head OF
"Manitot" since its organization in
1923.
Although no official announce
ment was made to that effect 1t is
understood on good authority that
Richard Is behind Dickson In this
venture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Salem Gridders
In Easy Victory
Over Florida Eleven

Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. 1S.-tAP)
The Salem, Mass, high school
football team decisively defeated
Leon High of Tallahassee here this
afternoon A to z.
Salem scored a touchdown after
ten minutes of play. came strong in
the second period for another twelve
points and ran roughshod over Leon
in the third quarter, forward pass
ing themselves to nineteen additional
points.
Mayhan intercepted forward
pass from Leon a so yard run for
the final goal.
Leon scored its only points in
closing minutes of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Cunningham High
Scorer in Belfast
Matches for Record

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Belfast. Dec. 1S.-Cunningham of
the Odd Fellows team made the
highest single score rolled on the To-
cal alleys in a match this season his
tally being 1873 for his first string
with a total, of the five strings being
go making him high line for the
match. The Odd Fellows put it all
over the Red Men, the score being
2226 to 209S in hard fought match.
z. Robbins was high man for the
Red Men, his total being 457.
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
KAY JAY
SPORT (
CHAT

The Cony basketball team opens
its regular schedule with Brunswick
in Augusta January 8. The team
played last night without the SER
vices of Babe Lapidus, who is on his
Christmas holidays. Lapidus was the
big link on the Cony offensive last
year and the team showed his loss
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19
Richmond Legion
Shows Way to Bath
In Seasons Opener
Especial to Kennebec Journai)

Especial TO kennebec JourndIJ
Richmond. Dec. y1s.-Richmond
American Legion won from Co. II Of
Bath here tonight by a score OF 44-1s.
This was the opening game of the sea-
son. Young and little were the stars
for Richmond, making IS Of the ~
scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Don Brennan came very near spill
ling the beans for the Cony team
in the Alumni game. With an ex-
perience in the defense game he re-
fused to be drawn from his posi-
ton and but for some timely shoot
ing on the part of Overlook and
Trask, the game would have be-
longed to the Alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-19

Morse High School which appears
on the ConX schedule this winter
had a parade at the expense of Lis
bon Falls last evening The score
was something like 54-4 In favor OF
the Bath team and the Lisbon Falls
team failed to score vfrom the floor.
The Morse team uBes q system in
arranging its schedule that is
strategical to say the~-}east. Starting
the season with a comparatively
poor team they play with the weaker
teams at the first of the year. By
several victories the team acquires
a confidence that makes them one
of the hardest teams in the State to
trim. This method could be used to
good advantage by several teams in
the vicinity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

stella and the Stella of the vultures in
the Louvre are the best examples of
BabylOnian art. and | am of the opin-
ion TINT the find of the expedition is
the better of the two
The scenes of the elaborate carvings
represent Ur- Engur, who ruled in
I}abyOnin in 1900 Il. C., receiving in
structions from the Moon God to erect
the great Iiggurat, or tower .Nannar,
the god. is seated on his throne, while
Nin-Gal, his consOrt, also is represent
ed receiving homage of the king. The
Inscriptions tell of the building of the
tower through whose gates Abraham Is
believed to have passed when he went
forth to lead the tribes of Israel,
and of the digging Of canals through
out Babylonia. The inscriptions were
dcciphered by DIR. Leon Legrain, curn-
tor Of the Bahylonian section of the
PENNSYLVANIA University Museum.
In his report Or. Woolley wrote in
part:
"Thc simple treatment of drapery,
the restrained faithfulncSS of the rem
dcring Of the body muscles, the dclicacy
of the features Of the different faces
show the hand Of n rcni artist. And
If we have here In such excellent state
"a magnificent example of the art of the
time we have also AN historical docu-
ment whose appeal Is not less direct.
The Iiggurnt Of Ur is the most impOs-
in" relic left in Mesopotamia of tho
lands early grandeur, and now chance
has given to MS the pictorial record OF
its builtling and contemporary pOr-
trnit Of the great illor who inspired
ana built ii.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

The governor of Odessa sat in his
private chamber lolling in heavily
upholstered arm chair and lazlly in
haling smoke from a cigarette which
he blew in wreaths about him. He was
conversing with General Znvaruchon
who was in command of the commits
sary for the army in the field.
Il was I'm the relationships existing
between the General and the Governor
that they had found it useful and prof
liable to employ the Jew, Iimberg OF
course with their Vaccinations they
found II easy to substitute for contracts
with which they charged the govern
ment almost worthless material. thus
netting themselves handsome sums Of
money. Iimberg on account Of the
connections he had In the commercial
world handled all of the contracts.
Then it would be very convenient to use
the jew for Scapcgoat should any Of
fetal inquiry he directed into the
scheme Of the trio. With the sacrifice
OF the jew It would be easy to cover
their tracks
Iimberg knew that they were dealing
unfair with him. But he had no rem
cdy He was into the fraud too far
to withdraw and to attempt to do SO
now would mean that he would have
the bruut Of the whole affair So he
pcrforcc must he satisfied and show
himself pleased with what his con-
spirators would allow him. He was
completely at their mercy.
But on the other hand the governor
did not trust him nor for that matter
did he trust anyone Zimhcrg had
caused him some worry and he had
conceived the present vile design Of alb
ducting ana deraming Rcbcccn with
the end in view of humhIing Zimhcrg
ana giving himself something else to
concern himself about He would re-
jOice personally to humble RchccCn, tho
proud JCwesS. but that seemed too dan
gcrsOus. on several occasions when
he had met RcbeCCa she had left the
impression in an unmIstaknbIe manner
Of her feelings toward the nmatOry
governor
The jew is too proud. and may
cause rs trouble. comeuted ire GOV
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

crnor to his able general, "und II l.
high time something were done to bring
him down from his high perch. He is
going 10 come 10 the hall tomorrow
night and | have arranged that she be
druggcd and carried on. 1t will do
the girl good also. You are to carry
her or" he added as an after thought
to Zavaruchon.
Il AM 20 carry her ofrl Certainly
grinned the delighted general.
yes but my plans are to send her
TO the front as u nurse But anyhow
it will leave n stain on her reputation
and on her fathers pride that he Will
be long time getting over
on almost trace Of disappoint-
ment was in Zavaruchons exelama-
ton.
Vera is going to drink with her to-
night You know She is clever and a
tiger in disguise. She win get her into
a helpless condition. Then you can as
Der she goes to the border"
"Is he coming with his daughterF'
Certainly"
But how are You going to arrange
to transport her to the border?"
"Ia-ha-ha You don't seem to
trust me. You know If you are fright
encd you can leave her here in the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

Plays TO greet, 10 grant and, hence, to
render
\ scene, serene for him, our lands de-
fender
Hail President Calvin Coolidge.
The sacred vow sublime with vene.
ration
Stands to have, to hold him for the
nation;
TO trust, to thrust needs of the gen.
GRAFTON
To President Calvin Coolidge.
A mighty speech makes naught exag-
gerated
States what hopes and helps the In
augurated
VIII aim to gain; a law invigorated
BY President Calvin Coolidge.
\ trusting soul true TO our God Al
mighty
Holds the dove of love and peace, so
rightly
Are We the free, glad, while our
hearts call brightly.
'on, President Calvin Coolidge"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30
The RedWakening
by NJ. NJ. DOLITZkY
From Niddlsh. translated by j. IL.
Boucher


SYNOPSIS.
Rabbi Goldfein is poor Rabbi living in
the jewish quarters Of Odessa. He il lust
recovering from an attack OF grippe. partly
due to his eNertious in aiding the refugees
that We're flowing Into tie city from the
path uf the contendlng armies. German and
Russian. Ia the World War
One Of his sons Joseph il in the army.
Another son. Baruch. mad embraced chris
tiauity In Moscow where lac was attending
the University and married very wealthy
Russian girl, Natasha. News is brought to
ever, Joseph has escaped.
Joseph had attracted the attention of
a rich Jewish girl. Rebeccn, living in Odes
n. whose parents. however. were out Of
sympathy with Judaism and were trying
10 marry her TO a Russian uoblemnn She
had had a quarrel with her parents about
This marriage and had determined to leave
Nstasha and Bafuch had called to see
the parents OF Barurh in odessa. Baruch
mad met with cold reception and was told
bIs hrother was dead. lie left the house
rsfurniug 10 Nntasha who awaited him in
the street
Haruch and Natosha had returned TO their
hotel room in Odessa. Here next evening
a unarrel brnke ant between the two which
ruiwInated IN Rnrnch's mad exit from the
banse contempletinr suicide in the nearby
nneiner
MI L., ,i,,a Ia n,ovopt R,rurb's contetn
,Ia,,3 sats AZ. ,rya,ion Ia.cnh .rriyes with
p'aiJ Ii u, .as,,a,s - haIns, Ssnt
20 nbnSsn Io.snS disemhorlss alone when
~ $50 ~, ,,,si,a, ~. T., bis hro,hor
ne seen iilan WY turns i u oe MS o'o'ne'
runntus .'W ,t w W ,t,,,,, ,tt,,,-,
hcupeS,' stu Vi ~ a. Ia,in,. bSs
un,s ~ noe ,rnn, az ,,t,,ia,y H. hcr
loNtIeu neisei ilonl ~ "i''" 'ppLbi
f ISni NV heAs no - sG 49, to,r, ~
1olustelh uonle' "neie Sne i'"'hs VI
'VsePh uca i ., ,o,,. co. p,-,,,h sI,o
Nas's S sg,s ndt nj tUIn hsieTss that
meets Jpsepn hnu h,stahehis pSlisnes th u,i
he is her husband Baruch and has been
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30
TUBERCULOSIS SANATOR-
IUM SPENDS SS45,515 ON
NEEDLE TRADE WORKERS
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society of
Denver ENpends Large Sum to Re-
lieye Consumptiyes in Industry.


Twenty-one years ago the Jewish
Consumtpives' Relief Society of Denver,
Colo, was founded with fund of
S1.10, with few acres of land, and n
half-dozen tents.
How rapidly it expanded, how quick
ly its Importance as tuberculosis
sanatorium of the highest rank took
place, may be gathered from the fact
that for his period of twenty years
it spent on the members of the needle
trade industry alone SS4J.515!
As the majority of Jewish workers
belong to the needle-tradcs, it is not
surprising that men and women from
these trades formed about twenty per-
cent of the total number of patients
some 100 out of the total of 46jS
As n group however they formed but
one of about go various occupations
and professions represented.
The LOO needle-trade workers.
tailors, cloak makers, operators, fur
riers, etc.-lead the list
$50 Clerks follow.
J07 housewives, 2Sl pedllers. GO
"ooAheepers' w pahefs' 10 BARRIERS o3
cigar workers, 1863 grocers, Ga shoemak-
'l> Hi''rN lheir 'otais'
Physicians dentists. lawyers, farm
CTS are Oh inc list lhere Is Il zone
nasseur' broom makers Two Dus
poHH' seeiiarlo writer soiuler' TWO
pue'ilsts' Il promoter OF amusemen's'
IWehtS-hihe countries are recorded
us me p'rth-piaces OF these io's con-
Su'hp'iNe men ana women hussla' the
united states ana Austria mead the
list Win "l"o' o5'' ana 100 patients
respectively Every European country
Is represented IN the registration rolls.
lhe LeNaht ana Africa contribute pa
t'eti'S from "reece' syria turkey
MOROCCO ana oil course Palestine.
me ""oNe hsureS are taken from
the statlstcal tables, covering The
twehtS-ohe years loVi-lo2i, published
by me society
lheN sh"" the work ms institution
winch TO-DAY Is the largest Jewish
tuberculosis sai'ntorium IN the world
mas peeh ana is doing IN behalf OF the
suffering Jewish consumptives.
Inc hsures snow mat not only III the
great trhdes-such ms the needle in
uus'rA-hut ais" IN the smaller occu-
patrons ana IN the various professions,
me hehehclent hand OF this institution
mas pceh ieit.
1" carry on inns great work, this
institution requires additional funds in
order to construct necessary buildings.
NJ present 1t Is conducting n nation
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-30
POEM WRITTEN BY DENVER
GIRL RECEIVES LETTER
OF APPRECIATION FROM
SECRETARY TO ESI-
DENT COOLIDGE.

a poem written 10y Miss DVera
Weiss, 1G-year-Old daughter Of Mrs,
Mildred Weiss of the NraciI apart
ments, 400 East Fourteenth avenue, i'm
mediately after she heard, President
Coolidge's inaugural address over the
radio. March 4, has been sent to the
president and he has expressed his APP
probation of it.
This young poet was one of thou
sands of Denver pupils who heard the
presidents speech by radio She Is a