davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Regular meeting of Granite Lodge,
No. so, K Of r., this evening at the
usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Mrs. Charles A. Turner of Calais
is the guest of Gardiner friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Massachusetts Dep
Dead After n fes'
Of Active Service

Lawrence. Mass. OCT =,
Fred \. Abbott. deputy ~
Essex county for the pas Il !.
died early last evening ~ !
here following q long lines
years. He was appointed u !
the late Sheriff Samuel = ~,
and was one of the best NY
attaches in the state. at
He was born in Andoyer' s M
1854. and was educated al M M
Seminary. and Maine Me
lege. aN
The deceased is surVl'"
widow and one daughter
Boston. Oct. 11-tPl-EigiM,, ~ :
lost their lives in autonlo0ss,sss !,
dents on the highways Of MI
etts yesterday and the noi sa. 4
row will see a like numsen \.
sacrificed to the demon o. Y
less our motorists drive III
fully" Frank A. Goodwin. "a
istrar of motor venlcis .s,tic
The registrar called attenrnws
fact that last Columbus .rilli
lives were lost in motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

]. C. Kirkpatrick. optometrist, 107
Highland Ave. Tel 1851. aug25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

a post card shower is to be given
to Mrs. Elmer Hallett at the Augusta
General Hospital. 1t is hoped that
all her friends Will Join in the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Zane Grey's "Forlorn River" Now
Screen Treat-Shownu Today at
johnson Opera House.

Fresh from the virile pen of Zane
Grey comes another outdoor thriller,
'.EOrlOrn River" in which the Clnr.i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Mrs. Julia Bradbury was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Shep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Miss Alma Perkins has returned TO
her duties at Belgrade after passing
the weekend in Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

The Ladies Aid of the Universalist
church will meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock with Mrs. Horace Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Miss Virginia Emery was III at her
home at West Gardiner over the
week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

The Methodist Ladies' Aid viii
meet this afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Lester Lothrop, Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SkillIn were III
Portland yesterday on business
-------- ---------------------~
belmont Luce was at home from
Bates over the weekend.
Regular meeting of Granite Lodge,
No. 50, X. OF r., this evening at the
usual hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Townsend
were recent visitors at their home in
Richmond
The Ladies Aid of the Universalist
church will meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock with Mrs. Horace Getchell.
Albert Skillln. has secured posi-
ton in Portland and will move his
family there in the near future.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid viii
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Lester Lothrop, Second street.
Miss Virginia Emery was III at her
home at West Gardiner over the
week end.
Miss Alma Perkins has returned TO
her duties at Belgrade after passing
the weekend In Hallowell.
Mrs. Julia Bradbury was the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Shep-
herd, in Auburn, over the weekend
A post card shower is to be given
to Mrs. Elmer Hallett at the Augusta
General Hospital. 1t is hoped that
all her friends will join in the affair.
Members Of the HalloweIl r. T. A..
should bear in mind the reception to
be given to the city teachers Thurs
day evening of this week in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Albert Skillln. has secured posi-
ton in Portland and will move his
family there in the near future.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
"When the
Devil Was
Sick

when the dell was sick. the
dell a saint could be
When the dell was well. the dell
dell was he"
The old Scotch saying has lot
of truth in it at that Even Old
Nick himself cant be right when
he's all choked up with a cold run
down, weak and nervous. Neither
can we mortals.
Coughs, colds, indigestion and an
anemic watery blood condition. if
neglected, will drag any one down
TO the danger point.
Don't YOU let things go that far.
At the first irritating hack" or
soreness in your throat. at the first
suspicion that your vitality and
pep" is slipping. begin taking
HYPO-COD.
HYPO-COD contains hypo-phOs-
phites and iron, recommended for
years by physicians as most effec.
tive in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains pleas.
ant tasting extractives of cod liver
oil. rich in the vitamins so esseI
tial in building up your rundown
4 system.
/ Get well and stay well with the
help of HYPO-COD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Couple, 81 and Il,
Married in Plane
OverGeorgia Town
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
ALBANY, Ga, April 2.-Aerial
dangers mean nothing to the love-
lorn who are past threescore
years and ten, j. r. McCord, 81,
and Mrs. Kate Arlington, II, re-
vealed here yesterday when they
were married in an airplane thou.
sands of feet above the city. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. W. McCord, evangelist
and son of the groom.
McCord determined on the aerial
ceremony Wednesday after taking
his first ride in an airplane a few
days ago. His plan met with i'm
mediate response from the bride
to-be. The groom only recently
recovered his sight after a long
period of blindness.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CRIPPLE CREEK REFORMS.
Once Wild Mining Camp Closes
Jail, Due to Prohibition.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, April 9
P.--Once a roaring, wild mining
camp of the old West, with $50
saloons and dance halls turning night
into day, Cripple Creek, world famous
gold and silver mining town, has
formally closed its jail because since
prohibition the gayety and flare of
the old life has faded and now there
are no prisoners.
The board of county commission
ers for Teller County has notified the
lone guard employed at the deserted
jail that his services will be no longer
rauuired
Evening star., 1926-04-02
DUKE OF GUISE SUCCEEDS
ORLEANS AS FRENCH HEIR
Royalists Acknowledge His Right
to Pretensions to Throne After
Leaders Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April News is received
from Palermo that the Duke of
Guise intends to claim succession to
the throne of France, following the
recent death of the Duke of Orleans
Royalist circles are not surprised
al this, although they point out that
no action on his part is necessary to
establish his pretensions. Only in
case he intended TO renounce all
rights would 1t beHecessary for him
10 make a formal declaration.
The royalist leaders are not aware
thus far of the terms of the Duke
of Orleans will. and are doubtful
whether he expressed himself in any
way regarding the succession. The
general impression is, however, that
ne must have made the Duke of
Guise his political heir, If not heir
to part of the ORR ans fortune.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Vanderbilt Home for Sale.

NEW YORK. April P).-Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt is leaving Fifth ave-
nue. because of the encroachments of
trade. She has bought three floors
in a cooperative apartment on Park
avenue and her Fifth avenue man.
sion is the subject of negotiations
for sale or lease.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
100000 Gift to University.
al-nisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 2.--Presi.
dent F.. w. Boatwright of Richmond
University was informed yesterday
that the general education board had
given to the university 100000 for a
science hail to replace that destroyed
by fire few months ago. The idea
is to get fund of 100000 for this
building.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Thousands in Jerusalem.

JERUSALEM. April 2 OP).-Thou.
sands of pilgrims of various nations
and sects are here for Easter. The
Moslems come to pray where
Mohammed prayed; the Jews to weep
beside the walls of their vanished
temples. and Christians gather around
the place of the crucifiXion
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Hold Money Is Income.

Letter and Mrs Campbell insisted
that the interest money should be ac-
counted income" and as such made
subject for immediate division among
them and Lady Suffolk. The case was
taken under advisement.
In the Superior Court Judge Denis
L. Sullivan, who now is hearing Lady
Suffolk's suit to oust Letter as a CO.
trustee. decided that the $1,000, 900 in
interest should be accounted income
and therefore subject for division
among the heirs of first interest
Evening star., 1926-04-02
LETTER WILL CASE
BEFORE z COURTS
-
One Deals With Mismanage'
ment Charge, Other With
Mining Property Sale.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-The fight
among the heirs to the millions left
| by Levi Y. Letter, pioneer Chicago
| merchant, was waged in two courts
| here yesterday.
In the Appellate Court, in which
appeals from the Superior Court are
| heard, six of the nine attorneys VINO
| have been appearing for the last ~
| days in the sui. of the Countess OF
| Suffolk and Berks to GUST her brother,
| Joseph Letter. as a cotrustee of their
fathers estate, argued orally over
what should be done with $l,000,0 900
interest.
Virtually the same division was
seen in the Appeals Court as has been
witnessed in the Superior Court, Mrs.
Nancy Letter Campbell, widow of
British army officer. supporting
Letter ai+ Lady Suffolk and other
British heirs aligning themselves
against Letter.
The Superior Court suit was ad-
journed at noon until next Tuesday
after testimony virtually had been
completed as to Letters handling of
extensive ranching property in
Wyoming, which, in part, forms the
basis for Lady Suffolk's accusations
of gross mismanagement and neglect
of duty.
The hearing in Appellate Court
concerned bituminOus mining proper
ties in Southern Illinois. Levi Letters
will, made in 1904. directed that
Joseph might purchase the coal land
for $l,000,000 and interest at D per
cent
The minor heirs, of whom there
now are l3, speaking through guardi-
ans ad Item. demanded that the IN
terest, which also amounted to 81
900 900, should be accounted as part
of the estate itself, contention sec
nnhnH hN .adN Snffnll,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
| JUDGE WILL Be TRIED
| FOR LYING ON WITNESS
| STAND IN BANKERS TRIAL

ROCKFORD, H., April 19.-Judge
Harry Edwards Of Dixon, sitting in
circuit court at Woodstock, today
granted a separate trial to v. S.
Lumley, former states attorney Of
McHenry county, on charges Of con-
splracy to suborn perjury in con-
nectlon with the famous Roy bank
failure case, but ordered County
Judge c. p. Barnes Of Mehlenry
county to trial at once.
Lumley and Barnes previously
were tried on Joint indictments,
found guilty and fined. They moved
for a retrlal and Judge D. Reynolds
Of Rockford, who sat In the first
trial, granted the motion. Mean
while Lumley asked a separate trial.
Barnes was defeated last week In
the republican primaries for county
judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
New Jersey Terror Is
Attacked on All Sides
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Continued from Page II
ers, against the millionaire mill own
ers."
Break Strike BY Force.
Reports from Passaic indicate that
the mill barons are following the at
tempt to break the strike by force by
having their police officials swear in
scores of doubtful characters as dep
uty sheriffs, who walk around the
town with sawed-off shotguns, intimi.
dating the population and dispensing
even such small groups as three or
four men and women who may con-
gregate on public thorofares.
To Re-arrest Weisbord.
The police officials OF other towns
around Passaic have announced their
intention Of arresting Weisbord again
on similar charges, even tho he has
been released on bail OF $4,000 from
the Hackensack JAIL The spirit of
the strikers is better than ever and
they are more determined than before
to stick 1t out in their fight for a de-
cent wage and living conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
FENG EvACUATES
Chinese CAPITAL
AS CHANG ENTERS
Tuan Chi Jul Reassumes
Acting Presidency
tspeeIaI to The paIIy Workerl

PICKING, April 19-With the with
drawal of the Kuominchun armies
safely accomplished, the rear guard
still occupying positions in the Nan
kow pass, the capital today passed
into the possession of Chang Tso Lin.
His son, General Chang Hsuch-liang
in command of the Fengtien cavalry
together with General Chang Tsung.
chang, one of his principal allies, have
taken over the military control of the
capital. The allies state they will
drive all Bolshevik influence out of
China.
Their entry was the signal for the
reactionary pro-Japanese former act.
ing president, Tuan Chi Jul, to come
out Of his hiding place in the foreign
legation quarter and reassume the po-
sition. 1t appears that Marshall WI
Pei Flu, military dictator of Central
China, will not actively participate
in the new Picking government.
The Kuominchun troops are retir.
ing to Kalgan, General Feng's head
quarters in Northwest China, pending
decision by the nationalist leaders
as to their future tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
PREACHER and
TIGHE join IN
REVIVAL MEET
Steel Worker Spells
Everything
BY ANDREW oVERoAARD
Especial TO The Daily WorkIrl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 19-"The
wages of sin is death" was the sub
ject of a speech delivered to the Steel
workers in Canonsburg Sunday after
noon at the Star Theater by preach
er of that city speaking from the same
platform as Mike Tighe, president Of
the Amalgamated Association of Steel
Workers. This preacher compared our
great labor leaders" to Jesus Christ.
He told a mixed audience of mostly
women and children plus 40 or 30 steel
workers that real labor trouble started
when Adam began making his living
from the sweat of his brow and the
devil started to whisper strike.
"Union Of God"
The great panacea for all labor
trouble according to him is to join the
union of God and take out an insur-
ance policy on your soul A chorus of
children entertained the audience with
singing Come to Jesus"
Tighe Speaks.
Mike Tighe stated that he had no
complaint to make against the en-
ployers but blamed the steel workers
themselves for their conditions. He
hoped that the day would come when
the great mass of unorganized steel
workers would find their way and be-
come organized. Mike Tighe reminded
one of the preacher. The only class
note struck in that meeting was by
he president of Liberty Lodge, of the
Steel Workers Union, Warren. Cortez
stated that the workers would never
get anything from the bosses unless
they showed the power. eve have
never received anything from the boss
es unless we have been able to COM
pei them to give" he stated.
Church Against Workers.
Cortez stated that the church gener-
ally takes stand against the workers
in their struggle and most of the
churches are only talking about good
things and when the workers demand
action they all turn against them.
He appealed to the audience to or
ganize and fight for better conditions
and also fight for free speak and free
assemblage in the state Of Pennsylva-
mia which is so much needed there to
organize the steel workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Los ANGELES is
BEHIND PASSAIC
RELIEF DRIVE
Concert and Banquet to
Be Held Saturday
BY A. LYONS,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 10 =
The grand concert and surprise ban
quet given by the Consumers Educa-
tional League, on Saturday, April "a,
at the Cooperative Center, 27O6 Brook
lynn Ave-, is an event something to
look forward to by all music lovers.
We are glad to announce that we have
been fortunate to secure the services
Of the well known yiolinist CALMoN
LUBOVISKI.
The readers Of this paper will be
glad TO know that the first check for
$500 covering tickets sold and
moneys received for compliments in
the printed program, was sent to the
Passaic strikers this week. We hope
to be able to send few more like
these Immediately after the Gath OF
April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21

ounced the bosses who have hit us be-
W the belt. They are no good sports.
hey have hit us with police club
ings, illegal jailings, exhorbitant bail,
he riot act, the closing of halls, the
Use of gas bombs, and water hose.
Organizer Coco who is in charge in
the absence of Weisbord spoke In ItaI-
ian and impressed the workers with
the fact that not one man can win the
strike. All must stick together.
The 5000 sang their great good song
Solidarity Forever" as the meeting
was adjourned and vowed that never
will they go back to work till they win
the demands.
The Injunction Now Used.
At last the injunction. Drastic, bru-
tai, foolhardy, provocative, defying
every right of a civilized people, the
injunction issued against the striking
mill workers stands out as one of the
most vicious edicts that has ever been
issued by a tyrant or a car.
This injunction should form part of
the reading matter for every worker
as a sample of the brutal class spirit
that pervades the possessing lords.
There is a brazenness in it that has
hitherto been yelled or covered up in
injunctions Of the past. Here all hypoc-
risy is swept aside. Here there is no
attempt to cover up the naked class
character of the edict.
You cannot talk to the striker or
rive any advice. You cannot give him
my money so he can buy bread for
himself and his family. The bosses
boosted that they would starve the
workers back. They have not been
able to do that, because the workers
Of the whole country have come forth
with money to feed the strikers and
sustain them in their fight. Now comes
the tool of the bosses and uses the
power of the state and forbids YOU to
give any aid. It forbids you from help
ng to make the strike success. Read
this document. 1t is worth fraIsing.
II will be a rare relic Of the dead past
a few years from now. Your children
will not believe that such a thing
could come from a sane man in a
sane state OF a sane country. You
must have this on the wall as proof,
or the neighbors will call you a liar
when you relate this latest OF all
idiotic and despotic edicts.
A storm OF protest has gone up in
Passaic. II must be echoed all over
this country. IL will stand out as the
last stage Of lunacy to all who have
any sense left.
Read II. The names are unimport.
ant There are 9S OF them. The spies
have been busy TO gather these names,
Nobody cares. There are 10000 names
that the spies have not gotten yet.
They better get busy to collect them.
Injunction or no injunction the
workers are not going back before
they have won their demands. They
will go back as a union and not as
They have said 80 a
thousand times and they mean It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Public Dining Rooms
Tighten the Work of
Russian Housewives

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., CTass.), April
19.-One of the principal means of
emancipating women, it is believed in
Soviet Russia, is to relieve them of
the slavery of the kitchen by encour-
aging and developing public dining
rooms. Numerous public dining rooms
are now functioning in most cities in
Russia, conducted by the cooperative
societies either In connection with
large factories or in residential dis
tricts.
New dining rooms were opened in a
number of cities as a fitting part of
the International Women's Day cele-
brations.
In Moscow the public dining rooms
are run by the Moscow Union Of Co.
operative Societies, which has also
opened a culinary school to provide
efficient cooks for the increasing num-
Der of public dining rooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Mill Bosses Get Vicious Injunction
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
cambridge Colby, secretary of state
tnder Wilson, came to "sit i'm with
counsel for the defense. In his plea
to the court he recounted the "funda
mental principles Of a free govern
ment which must be restored" and in
fatherly way pleaded for Justice
and broad view of the problems that
confront the nation"
Colby said that this particular strike
did not interest him so much. These
were local matters. But the method
of the government in New Jersey had
become national concern and he felt
that he was justified in coming to New
Jersey to help get the old wagon out
of the swamp and back on the road.
A Week In Jail.
Weisbord had been in the bull pen
for week. No definite charges had
been preferred against him, but during
the latter part of the week the Grand
jury had returned true bills" against
him. He is now properly charged with
melting to riot, melting hostility to the
government, unlawful assemblage and
advising striker to pull the nose of a
3cab.
DR." Colby evidently made his plea
in vain, for the court paid no attention
to his advice of setting bail at a
reasonable figure. Colby gasped when
ie heard the judge persist in his S25,
90 bail.
Work Goes On.
But the bail was forthcoming. So
we're the hounds from Garfield. Weis
bord was rearrested on the steps OF
the Paterson courthouse and whisked
to the Judge that has no regard for
right or wrong. This Judge will see
to 1t that 1t takes many days before
oail is allowed to get Weisbord out
He has long list of lawless acts piled
up against him and is making New
Jersey wonder If it can stand any
more.
But while weisbord is in Jail the
work is going on. Monster mass meet.
ings have been held every day. The
Wellington lots that the mayor Of that
town offered the strikers for meetings
have been put to good use. BY crowd
ing, about 5000 workers can get to.
gether, and they are not afraid of max.
ing the most of t. No subway jam Is
tighter than those crowds.
Enthusiastic Meetings.
A big truck with fine platform that
is well above the heads OF the crowd
is placed almost at the center OF the
big space. Lena Chernenko introduces
Rev. Wroblewsly who has one OF the
largest churches in the strike zone
and he speaks without reserve for the
strikers. Bishop Paul Jones comes
next, and he tells the workers to stick
together in their fine fight and assures
them that he viii do all TO help them
win. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn said that
by this time the country knows pretty
well about the strike and the workers
are all with struggling textile slaWs.
J. o. Bentall Of The DAILY WORKER
also addressed the meeting and de-