davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

$4,000 miles without the
need of cleaning SO scores of
Aristo users testify. Thus to
avoid hard, gritty carbon for.
ever, simply use AristoI motor
oil.
Aristo-a perfect lubricant
is the product of one of the
largest and best equipped re-
fncries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection and less car
bon trouble at a minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for Eastern" and not.
get as good an oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Pauletto Duvai. w:so played Mime.
dc Pompadour in Rudolph Nalcn-
tino's Monsieur Bcaucairc." appears
IN the cnat Of "Cheaper 20 marry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

member who jumped from 9leader
TO associate justice. as against four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
is 15c a quart

So far as their actual lubricating value is
concerned, the difference between eastern
and western motor oil is about Sc quart.
This 15c saving is represented in two
natural advantages of the western product;
volume production, and low freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

bN<L@F US
TAs -sta,s 81 1sslisessss ~
s-ssa RID iassiessiat ~ are "a.
s.ss. ~. vass We s--asifsr tAsss
<ns ,ossff n kiztiae.ss1 esr,st ~
yss<rs sus cas- - " ris-.s n
~ ifrht sEssps tAss ~ Alsair -
p-rfsr rrefacts Eiars he rsss,s
- sis,isstisa srs ess sssss X 10
ra'fs <sc7r;t ~ fzrr-ss ,rrs<sty
an sss,srn % sstAsylest VIA n.
fsrss 81 ~ sv.s~>r.. M ~ -
sssssf zfsi vsses b cS~a 70 70
saits ssfssst W p-sp~- sssssisr
szrsrss~sstisa sa< "a he s5fa-
ioa q .>r ne esssa-fsr & vssss
ssgt ga 40 - erop<rir asssttf.-
~ "a. ~ fsfl "a - inyfussS
vssa Ne fssfvidaA; ss.fifs Il 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Tsss q. -ss.rAss rss9s u ~
Fse.fts ss.ss r~~a-s ass . @ssess'
Ess4isa u sss sezsIsasass a. -esi
us hs--ssilss en-. =. ne svtats-
81 TkoraAs y ofs. sssani4set sasu
/ tst 49, hsfiest1ea sss~rt
| Asssssr. Dis ~r-sasesas iscrrs
shes . s.fas fufestsf vs;s N
izsfs.s1r so ~ usssfs via So
isssf ssa.s,4tffsw y as1veias Affa
nAll.ass ~ a4srssstss. -ffislssay.
s-rs sxlss - $500 ntsss "a
$4,000 W. OF. tAsi esssass v-ss
e., 80 srs fsass az tslHs rsfissa
rrsz ssssast $3.50 sf4sss IA
Tag. % q. sxenalsis esssstt y.
cssss lasrisssfs
-Asssaa sa,. srfsa rsslay o.
! DIS tssir -Ass sFssa -. ,r-sssa-
" ftrissa s-a~J hffr.ssfasss
-s.ca rsn.f- s~slas "a -. ssfi a
q ffssfas r.sea FNs fis;assttra
Trae&.s ss4 ~aTn % eassfftsss ~
.ssaas% q ea1sosfts ssia NJ
-c--sssir. iss-asr,-s -. ssss
@1 - vsssrs- ckzast fsrtsfu
ssynal' q. tssr 49, f.tiss< 4irA
.fs szf ths sssasss 10 ~ ssatsi
: - 80 stns y sssry ssss
Wssrsrn ia h~ss <s-sss7rsssf
thsfF sffis1ssry a.t-r e. sssa1sr
= r,.saFfaG es.fisa-@s- fsp-~ fssi
ertvi1s IA sassss tsracsesfur, -
sfstss ss'4 -. -ssesrs lzsexssfs
--.asines f'4sd -y.- 81 $50.
-ss1. ffsrs ne s-saaassss.4
sssa tsiisAss asa ~a-ssir ss7tsssf-
rfis srss~af ss sesaa-,iesi hisri-
rsas = tAss tesr 49, pr7fassf =
7s ssss u ca.zssrsss AL hsFs
ssrs a9rA = zpe1Tf re ss-s.
t--rssi ssd fs'ftstsisi psesssisss
- fAfs srssT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

Whether eastern or western,
authorities will tell you that all
motor oils deposit carbon.
B,lt there are two kinds of
carbon. One is hard and gritty,
an abrasive which scores and
scratches metals. You must
remove it every few thousand
miles at considerable cost.
Not SO with Aristo Motor
Oil product from the finest
western crude.
The residue from Aristo is soft
and fluffy. Most of it blows out
with the exhaust. 1t cannot
scratch or score.
Motors run 1o,ooo-2o,ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Guaranteed EUerfast
Wash Fabrics

uacDouoaH. soathic{cl
BASEMENT FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
WINSTON CHURCHILL

: London. Aug. 5. (AP)-Great
Britain's return to the gold STAN
dard, which during recent weeks has
drawn forth a swelling though dis
'cordant chorus of adverse criticism
from various sources, was staunchly
defended today in the house of
commons by Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the exchequer.
Unquestionably. Mr.. Churchill de-
clared, the gold standard affected
everything to a certain degree and
any one could argue from that
everything disagreeahle which had
happened since the gold standard
was restored was due to it's restora-
ton. But disa greeahle things always
were happening, ne remarked. He
then asked that the government s
action be judged not by fluctuations
occurring over short periods but by
its value in the long run.
IF England Lad not taken the ac-
ton she did," the chancellor con-
tinued, the British Empire would
have taken it without us and come
on to a gold standard. not on the
pound sterling but of the dollar"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
DR.. F. C. Tyson with
Score of 73 Tops
F ield of 81 in
Opening Day of
Tourney
Fernald White of Kennebunk,
Playing a Remarkable Game,
Defeats Veteran Titleholder
Hiram Kicker after Great
Battle-Eight Survivors of
Days Play to Meet This
Morning

The first day of the Maine State
Amateur Golf Championship held at
the Augusta Country club Wednes-
day was day of upsets. Many un-
looked for defeats were registered,
and many who were expected TO
qualify did not come through. Pete
Pierce, considered by many as Au-
gusta's best bet failed to qualify,
placing only in the third sixteen. Hi
Kicker, Jr., 1924 champion, was ELI
minated in the first round of match
play. as was Doctor E. S. Winslow,
also former title holder.
Only One Above Par For Tyson
Doctor E. C. Tyson of Augusta
won the qualifying round with d
score or only one over par. Tyson
mad three brides in this round, q
peautiful three on the third, q three
on the tenth, where mid-iro Sec
ond left him with short putt, and a
-FOUR on the eighteenth. His only
mistake was a missed putt. of about
foot on the fifteenth. The Doctor
then defeated Roger Snow Of Port
land, twice a semi-finalist, by 4-3
score.
Ricker-White Tied to Last Hole
Hi Kicker of Poland Springs, and
Harlan Turner of Portland were tied
Tor second place at the end of the
first days play with 70. Turner lived
up to his mornings round by easily
defeating Harold Hall Sof Lewiston
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
PRESIDENT SEES
NO NEED OF GOVT.
MOVE IN COAL STRIKE

I Swampscott, Mass, Aug. 5-(AP)
Holding himself even more aloof
than when he arrived here, President
Coolidge began the seventh week Of
his vacation. with indications that
he may remain in New England for
another month.
OF late the president has rarely
ventured out Of the summer White
House grounds. He is receiving
only a limited number of callers. has
discarded his practice Of taking short
motor rides for relaxation and is con-
fining his exercise to morning and
evening strolls along the rocky
shore.
Today Mr.. Coolidge remained in
the seclusion of White Court, had no
visitors, and spent most of his time
resting. reading newspapers, going
over correspondence and posing for
the oil painting by E. c. Tarbell.
which will hang in the state house
at Boston.
Mr.. Coolidge's isolation, however,
Is giving him an opportunity to build
himself up physically for the winter
SAAhu w anu VI
various problems confronting this
administration deliberately. At pres
ent the anthracite situation is the
most threatening cloud on the hori-
zon in his opinion. but apparetly ne
sees no immediate need for action on
the part of the government. He IS
keeping in touch with the situation
through the press and reports trans
mitted by government observers.
1t is not believed here that Mr.
Coolidge will decide that anything
could be gained. in the event that
suspension of anthracite operations
appears certain, by his return TO
Washington before September /. He
intends to pay another visit to his
fathers home in Plymouth, VT. and
it is not unlikely that he will return
here to remain until around Labor
Day. No date has been fixed for his
departure to Plymouth, although the
president is hopeful of getting away
before the middle of the month.
Admiral Eberle, chief of naval op-
erations. and Mrs. Eberle were din {.
ner guests tonight at White Court.
During the day Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Adams of Iowa. who had been house
guests, departed for their summer
home in Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
YOUTH browns At
GARDINER As HE
TAKES "LAST SWIM"
Especial to KenneDec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Aug. 5.-Robert Dawes.
aged II, of Hallowell was drowned
in the kcnnebec river at 1870 Wed :
nesday afternoon when he took "one
last swim" after his companions had
finished. The party of young men
employed In the Commonwealth
Shoe and Leather Co.. fectory In
Gardiner had gone to the wharf op-
posite the foot of North street in
Farmingdale for a cooling swim at
the noon hour. The unfortunate VIC
tim was an experienced swimmer
and it Is not known whether he suf-
fered a cramp or what happened.
When he did not come to the surface
his friends started diving. but to no
avail. Becoming alarmed they Sc
cured graphing. hooks and went out
in boats. but the body could not be
located.
George Getchell Of Hallowell, a
diver was called to the scene, and
seven minutes after his arrival he
had procured the body. 1t was found
about 80 feet off from the wharf
from which he had dived.
The vorng man was employed In
the shoe factory during the summer
months attending school in Halo
well IN the school year. He was the
son of Mrs. Pratt of that city and is
survived by his mother and two half
sisters. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made as his mother is
out OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. s.
(AP)-Anthracite miners indicated
today they believe a suspension
likely September 1.
Their full scale committee of 40
here voted today to the sub-commit-
tee In charge of the recent scale
negotiations the authority to call out
1oS.OOO diggers If not ageement is
reached with the operators by mid
night August al.
/. The scale committee further anti .
cipated an emergency by empower
ing the sub. committee, even at this
comparatively early date, to arrange
with the mine owners, as the letter
may desire. for employment of
maintenance men to keep the mines
from flooding or caving in during
a shutdown.
The stand John L. Lewis presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, has taken as head of the
subcommittee in breaking off nego-
tiations with the owners yesterday
was ratified unanimously. The en-
dorsement was accompanied by n
rising vote of thanks and conf
dence."
After extending to the sub-com-
mittee additional authority ito meet
any emergency in accord with their
judgment" the main body adjourn
ed. 1t frankly announced belief thct
1t would meet again within the life
of the working contract which ex-
pires in 26 days.
The miners now look for peace
overtures. either state or federal in
the near future, according 10 a cam
vass of various leaders.
We're doEe now" one negCtiator
said. There Is nothing on the
boards we can do"
1t was acknowledged that II the
operators asked to reop-n r.egotia-
tions the miners would meet them.
But they would assume, it was add =.
ed. that ''the operators must have
had change of heart"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
OF NEWLY
DESIGNATED j. s.
HIGHWAYS IN maine

Washington. Aug. 5-(AP)-Fifty
thousand miles of roads. honey
combing the United States from the
Canadian border to the Gulf coast
and from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, were selected today by the
joint board on interstate highways
as United States Highways" to be
designated with uniform roadside
markers.
In New England one road runs
from Bangor to Fort Kent on the
Canadian border by way of Ports
Houlton. At Houlton another road
follows the Canadian border to Per-
ry and along the coast to Ellsworth
to Bangor. Another runs from Ban
gor to the White Mountain national
forest by way of Skowhegan. One
extends from Brunswick Me-, to the
Canadian border by way of Skowhe-
gan and Moose River. One runs
from Concord to Portsmouth, N. H.,
and another from Boston to the Ca
madam border near Clarksville by
way of Concord and the White
Mountain national forest. Another
road goes from Boston to Providence,
from Providence to Cape Cod by
way of Barndale. Another road runs
from Providence to Hartford and
still another from Providence to
New Haven rlong Long Island
Sound.
One road runs from New York to
the Canadian border to Derby Line
by way of Bridgeport, New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield, Plainfield and
ST. Johnsbury. Another road runs
from Boston to Springfield to Pitts
field, to Albany. N. Y. One road
goes from New York to the Canadian
border at Swanton and extends along
the border line between New York
state and Connecticut, Massachu-
setts and Vermont by way of Pitts
field, Burlington and st. Albans. An
other road goes from Burlington to
St. Johnsbury to White Mountain
national forest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
BIG CLCUDBuRST
SWAMpS TOWN OF
kIOWA, COLORADO

Kiowa, Colo. Aug. 5-(AP)-
Practically the entire town of Kiowa
kiowa Creek, swelled by cloud
burst Of unusual proportions, rose to
the highest level in the history of the
village and swept through 1t. Sixty
of the seventy buildings in the town
were damaged, most Of them stand
ing in four feet of water.
The water rose to its highest level
in ten minutes, giving the ropulace
of 250 persons little time to heed
warnings. First reports were that
there had been no loss of life. Many
small structures We're washed into
the streets and several bridges were
taken out by the water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
HEAR COMPLAINTS
ON ID GLASS POSTAL
RATES and z0NING

New York, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Present
second class postal rates and the zon-
ing system were criticized by wit
nesses appearing today before the spe-
cial joint committee of Congress as
discriminatory and as uneconomical
from the government standpoint. Not
only do the new rates impose a heavy
burden of education. they asserted, but
profitable mail traffic has been forced
to other channels.
Louis Wylie. business manager of
the New York Times. who represented
the Publishers Association of New
York. recommended permanent legis-
lation to remedy the present situation.
The newspapers ask no privileges, he
said, but only that postal rates be
determined upon the basis of facts and
statistics correctly ascertained.' Sen
ator Lawrence c. Phipps of Colorado,
member of the committee, questioned
Mr.. Wylie as to the reducing the size
of the Sunday supplements. The wit
ness replied that circulation had In
creased as supplements were enlarged
and said that some readers subscribed
only for the supplements while others
for the news.
The provision in the new postal laws
which classes all books weighing more
than eight ounces as merchandise ana
subjects them to a higher rate, was
attacked by Horace r. Lamb, counsel
for the National Association of BOOK
Publishers. This new rate, he saio' 10
at the cost of education and eniignteh-
ment of the people.
Jesse H. Neal. executive secrelars ~
10 tho Associated Business Papers OF
New York. offered statistics to snow
that former second class mail had IN n
fact netted the postoffice department. a
nrofit instead of loss, and asked .ne @
return on second class matter 10 'he
- cnoIa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Veteran Skipper
Pleads Not Guilty
To Liquor Charge

Bangor, Aug. 5-(AP)-Captafn
Parker Hall, 70 year old veteran of
New England coastwise shipping,
was arraigned early this afternoon
before U. S. Commissioner Charles
II. Reid and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of unlawful possession of IL
quor. Bond will be set and Captain
Hall Is expected to obtain the ne
cessary bail.
The charge mentions 100 kegs of
whfskey and 250 cases of mixed IL
quor. which were seized yesterday in
the schooner George Cress by coast
guardsmen Of the Spruce Head sta
tion in the vicinity of Fort Point.
Captain Hall today stuck to previous
denials that he knew the liquor was
aboard. He says he anchored off
Fort Point light Saturday and went
ashore and contends that the liquor
was placed aboard during his abb
sence. He was alone on the two
masted schooner when it was cap
tured. Local enforcement agents un-
der William H. Moran. field chief for
the northern district of Maine, are
concentrating on an attempt to find
the source of the liquor which, they
hint, Is suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
SAYS HOUCHT0N
SPIRITUAL AUTHOR"
OF SECURITY PACT

W1lliamstown. Mass, Aug. 5.-(AP)
The members of the Institute of
Politics today heard from one of its
lecturers that Alanson B. Houghton,
recently American ambassador at Ber-
lin and now ambassador at London,
was the spiritual author" of the Sc
curity pact now pending between
Great Britain, France and Germany.
Prof. Bernadotte e. Schmitt of the
University of Chicago made his state
ment at conference on the recent
foreign policy of the United States in
the course of a discussion following
an address by Prof. Edwin F. GAY of
Harvard.
IF one asks in well-informed cir
cles," Prof. Schmitt said, "one is told
tnat the present ambassador of the
United States in London, who was un-
I'll recently our ambassador in Berlin,
Is the spiritual author of the nego-
t1ations now proceeding between Great
Britain, France and Germany for a
pact of security"
Prof. Schmitt supplemented his re-
marks after the conference with the
statement that certain persons in
Europe informed him that Ambassa-
dor Houghton suggested to Herr
Stresemann, German foreign minister.
the idea of the security pact. Institute
members recalled that only last week
William r. Castle. chief of the west
ern European division of the state de-
partment, gave them an admittedly
official pronouncement on this coun-
try's foreign policy and included men,
tion Of the European pact. He said
that while the United States could not
become a party to the pact, President
Coolidge had expressed his hope for
its success.
The round table conferences today
were the scenes of spirited debates At
that on mineral resources as a world
factor. William E. Rappard of Geneva,
a member Of the permanent mandates
commission Of the league OF nations.
said he was amused and surprised as
views he had heard expressed that
"red-blooded Americans let loose in
Europe can achieve the same material
success they achieve here"
IF that is true, an important con-
clusion follows from it-that all that
is necessary to solve Europe's prob
lens is to Americanize Europe and
let the Americans make it over for the
profit of Europe and America" Mr..
Rappard said.
1--WE Europeans who see Americans
going about their business think that
they are inferior to their European
forebears in their practice of economy.
They are wasteful. less adaptable psy-
chologically have less skill in hand
ling various nationalities and varieties
of people. and are less able in lam
guages. We think of the many Amer
lean ventures in Europe which have
come to failure. i am surprised at
your optimism"
At the foreign policy conference
the attitude of France toward this
country's foreign policy was described
by Robert Mason Of Paris, a banker,
who aided in drafting the Paris peace
treaty and who served on number of
French missions to the United States.
Your government seems divided
between aloofness and kindness in for
eign affairs, the latter ranging i'm pub
lie opinion from helpfulness to boss
ing" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
FARM BUILDINGS
BURN WITH LOSS OF
$4,000, LAKEWOOD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Aug. 5-About 5 o.
clock this morning the farm build
fngs at Lakewood owned by Horace
Spear and often called the "Road
House" were discovered to be on fire
and although the fire companies from
both Madison and Skowhegan re-
sponded to the call the only thing
left standing was the chimney of the
main house. The companies were
unable to do anything to save the
building upon their arrival, but the
Skowhegan company set up their en-
gine by a brook and saved other
buildings from catching fire.
To people nearby it seemed that
the fire started in the garage or tool
house on the road into Lakewood
Grove at the rear Of the barn and
that the flames spread very rapidly.
The buildings were composed of
large main house with wide veranda,
a large ell. with shed and barn con-
nected and the garage and tool
house. They were occupied by the
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Spear, and the
families of Will Butterfield and Clar-
ence Henderson. Much of the fur
niture belonging to all three families
Wcic TcLHONcu. i ne loss on the
buildings and Mr.. Spears furniture
were partially covered by insurance,
but the Butterfields and Hender-
sons had no insurance.
One horse belonging to Mr.. Spear
was burned to death and another
was badly burned. An Overland car
owned by Mr.. Spear and a Ford car
owned by Mr.. Henderson and many
family and numbering tools and some
hay owned by Mr.. Spear were also
burned.
This place had often been used as
a hotel and was a land mark for
many years in this section. The
damage is estimated at from $1,000
to $4,000 but at present prices II
would be impossible to replace the
buildings for $4,000. The Butter
fields are being housed at the home
of Mr.. Buterfield's brother, Wesley
Butterfield- at. the Arthur Knight
farm on the Solon road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spear are occupying the Daniel
Blanchard place. a nearby vacant
farm. and the Hendersons are at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Peter Laney,
at the Powe station on the Madison
Oad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
alsbury Much
Rer at ROckland

Aug. 5-(AP)-Former
Willard Salisbury Of Will
Del. who has been critically
"'tn heart trouble. was show
r.sunued rlued Improvement today. II
I'm At Samoset-by-the Sea,
d y staying for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
Augusta Physician Leads Amateur
Golfers in State Meet at Augusta
Kennebunk Stripping is Sensation
BETHLEHEM STEEL
COMPANY FORCED
TO ECONOMIC

New York Aug. 5.-(AP)-The New
York World will say tomorrow that
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, with
an authorized capitalization of $780,
100000 and a ranking as the second
largest steel corporation in the world,
has announced designations of three
chief officials to effect economies and
avoid necessity Of reducing wages of
the 10000 day and night laborers it
employs.
Archibald Johnston. vice president
and right hand man of Charles NJ.
Schwab during the war period when
Bethlehem was making milltonaires
overnight through it's spectacular rise
on the stock market, was the foremost
to resign. H. S. Snyder. another vice
president. who has been in direct
charge of the corporations finances
for years, was the second. William
Lothias, general manager of pur-
chases, was third.
1t was estimated, according to the
World, that the steel industry is in a
bad way financially and that only by
such economies as extreme sacrifice
on the part of the officials can serious
trouble be averted.
The Lukens Steel Co., a small and
little hear of concern, announced that
all it's executives had agreed to a 10
per cent salary cut to avoid the neces-
sity of tremendous slashes' for the
day laborers or the alternative of un-
conquerable financial difficulties.
1t was reported from Philadelphia.
however. that the Lukens Company
has reduced all wages at its Coates
Vile plant 10 per cent. affecting near
ly 1000 men. A few weeks ago tn"
company laid off 400 men.
The fact that even minor concern
in the business has found drastic ac-
ton was necessary was described by
prominent steel men as indicative OF
the coordination oV the industry and as
supporting the announcement of Beth
lehem that only a policy of rigid econ
omy had caused its designations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-06
6im0nial Given
n Explorer Rice

ssNpcff, R. l.. Aug. 5-(AP)-A
onial luncheon to DIR. Alexan-
aanllton Rice. explorer of the
y region, and Mrs. Rice was
1 today at the Newport Casino
\. aIlended by several hundred
'put 4 residents and members of
ssmller colony. Rear Admiral
y. clmms was chairman of the
~ nents committee and the
1 included President A. Law
y lowell of Harvard, DR.. Rich
a.,s snuong Of Harvard, Mayor M.
lsan OF Newport and DIR. I.
E.l director of the American
v Taphical Society.
Sm sullivan presented DR.. and
5sS,Lae with congratulatory
on passed by the board of al