davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
OAKLAND

WM4ace Judkins. who has been .n.
ployed in Gardiner for some time has
completed his duties and Is at his
home ON Alpine street.
Cascade Grange held Its regular
meeting, Saturday night, in Grange
Hall. After the routine business n
program was carried out under Tho
direction of Mrs. Ida Judkins. as
follows: selection, Grange Orches-
ira; reading, Alton Kerr; vocal solo
reginald Lord, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Virginia Judkins and
George Coughlin on the violin: reci-
tation, Lottie Conforth; reading. Guv
Chase; orchestra selection; this was
followed by a peanut contest with
the following contestants: Victor
Curtis Guy Chase, Linwood Wheeler
Maurice Wheeler, Bertha SautelIe
Virginia Judkins. The prizes which
were Halloween favors were won
by Guy Chase and Miss Judkins
Charles Wheeler acting as Judge
Next Saturday night an attractive
program Is being prepared by Mrs.
Judkins. On Saturday night. Nov
ember Is, State of Maine Night will
be observed. There will be a sneak
er and a musical and literary pro.
gram is being prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Lord, who have
been visiting Mr.. Lords parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Colby Lord, on the Conn
try Club road. have returned to their
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Judkins
have returned from several davs'
visit with relatives in Cumberland
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
GERMANY WANTS
lCnntinued frnn. Para OnaA

ing this delicate matter with great
caution. She hopes that perhaps she
will be able to get satisfaction through
private conversations with represent
tatives of the other powers. and has
already taken the matter up at the
now famous parley al Thierry between
Foreign Minister BRAND of France
and Foreign Minister Stresemann of
Germany.
Recent developments at Geneva in
dictate a tendency on the part of the
countries which inherited Germany's
colonies under the form of mandates
to regard their position in these coun-
tries as more or less sovereisn.
Both Great Britain and France have
protested against QUESTIONABLE
drawn up by the mandates commits
sion of the league of nations asking
which obtains in the inundated dis
tricts and whether the economic de-
velopment of the districts is not i'm
posing too great a burden upon the
native races.
Another difficulty which is certain
to be encountered in any plan to re
store to Germany one or more colo
MES is that Of the objection of the
populations themselves.
The most popular belief concerning
satisfaction for Germany, whether
through the return of one Of her for
mer colonies or the bestowal of a
mandate over some other colony, is
that Tanganyika, formerly German
East Africa, which is now under the
mandate of Great Britain, will be re-
stored to the Reichs Republic, al
though Great Britain has said nothing
to indicate her adhesion to such a
scheme.
Germany's industrial and colonial
interests are insisting upon colonies
as seats of production for raw ma
terial needed for German industries,
and as seats also for that considers
able part of the German population
which seeks adventure and opportun-
ity III distant. lands. In the Pacific
Ocean, Germany lost the island OF
Naupa, which is under the mandate
of Great Britain; New Guinea, which
went to Australia: Western Samoa,
which was allocated to New Zealand,
and all the numerous islands north of
the equator which were handed over
to Japan.
In Africa the huge district which
passed from her control, includes To-
yika, all of which went to Great
Britain: the other Togoland which
went TO France, together with the
other Cameroons; Rgandaurundl,
which was placed under Belgian man
date, and finally Southwest Africa,
which is now under the control of
the Union of South Africa.
The United States has special in
terest in any redistribution of man
dates because she has special treaties
with practically all the mandatory
powers whereby American citizens are
granted commercial and economic
equality with the citissns of other
countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
MANY PHASES
Continued from Pace one)

Bedford and that the Butler machine
was responsible.
In Maryland the Association against
the Prohibition amendment to be fol-
lowed up It's previous endorsement Of
Governor Albert C. Ritchie. Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection, by
throwing its support also to Willard
E. Tydings ad Thomas HI. Robson,
Democratic candidates respectively
for senator and attorney general.
In Pennsylvania where a Republi-
can senator campaigned in behalf of
the Democratic nominee, Governor
Pinchot, Republican. followed the
suggestion Of the Democratic sena-
torial candidate, William B. Wilson,
by issuing proclamation calling for
special vigilance to prevent ballot
box frauds
Charles G. Norris. Democratic nom
inee for governor of Connecticut, reit-
Grated his charges of irregularities in
the state highway department and
governor John HI. TrumbuIl, Republic
can candidate for reelection, declar-
ed state finances were never better
as under the pay-as-you-go policy.
Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican
record. He is opposed by Rolin U.
Tyler.
Governor Alfred e. Smith. Demo-
cratic candidate for re- election, and
his Republican opponent, Ogden l..
Mills, continued to appeal to voters
tonight in New York. Governor Smith
stood on his record and defends his
proposals for state water power de-
velophnent, while Mills reiterated his
charges of alleged adulteration of
milk.
Robert F. Wagner, Democratic SEN
atorial nominee, has attacked Sena-
tor James w. Wadsworth, Jr.. as a
''reactionary," while Wadsworth urg
ed his reelection as an Endorsement
of Coolidge policies.
Rhode Island voters tomorrow will
choose governor. Vermont and
New Hampshire will vote for a gov
ernor and a senator New Jersey
Democrats are demanding modifica-
ton of the Nolstead act. In West
Virginia Republicans are appealing
for support of the national admins
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Charge Evangelist
fCoo+ipuad Fro. D.. n

The former Monterey judge is ]. A.
Bardin. who took Miss X" affidav-
its. Both were witnesses at the pre-
liminary hearing which ended last
week.
Judge Bardin, advised of Keyes'
assertion, declared that he had acted
in good faith in the case and with
honorable intentions.
All Judge Hardy said was: That's
just his (keyes'l argument"
w. l. Gilbert, attorney for the
evangelist and her mother, filed the
first brief in the case today. 1t is
alleged in the defense brief that the
defendants committed no crime and
that no perjury could have occurred
before the grand jury in that the
subject matter testified to before that
body was immaterial and that if the
district attorney is correct in asser-
ton that the kidnappers which Mrs.
Mcpherson says held her captive
during her absence last summer do
not exist, then she had the right to
tell any story she pleased to explain
her absence.
The defense asks dismissal of the
charges on the ground that it is not
Illegal for person TO disappear. to
reappear, to have another person
impersonate them, or to tell a story
of being kidnapped.
The blue trunk Of mystery, said
to be the property of Kenneth G..
Ormtston and containing apparel adj
Judged to belong to the evangelist,
piled an array of costly finery into
the already cluttered records of the
case, and was opened on it's arrival
today.
Silks and brilliants, evening gowns
of gold and silver, snakeskin Slip
pers and fiimsy negligees, gorgeous
pajamas and trimmed wraps,
poured from the trunk as the dis
trict attorneys investigators opened
it for inspection.
SiXty-seven pieces of Women's
wearing apparel and knick- knacks
were counted in the glittering pile.
The officials inventoried the entire
shimmering shipment seized in New
York and sent here under bond.
Then they announced that here was
the last link needed to connect the
evangelist to a Sojourn last May in
a. Carmel bungalow with Ormiston,
former Angelus temple radio opera
tor. and fugitive co-defendant in the
criminal conspiracy case.
The trunk, says the prosecution.
left Pasadena May s and was re-
packed in the east by OrmiSton with
the clothing of his companion in the
cottage at Carmel. Several articles,
District Attorney keyes asserted
could be identified as the property of
the evangelist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
PRESIDENT BACK
Continued from Page One(

by all citizens. but also to demon
strate his desire for the reelection
of his close personal and political
friend, Senator Butler.
Mr.. Coolidge has Endorsed the can
didacy of both Senator Butler and
Governor Fuller, Republican, OF that
state, in the only expression that has
come from him in behalf of any can
didate in the campaign. In all other
cases he has maintained a hands-off
policy, it being explained that, as he
is a resident of Massachusetts he
could properly speak in that one in
stance.
His action, nevertheless, has served
to center national attention on a po-
litical contest which already had at
tracted wide interest because of the
intensity of the senatorial fight and
the issues surrounding it, with the
man personally selected by Mr.. Cool
idge as chairman of the Republican
national committee campaigning TO
retain his senatorial seat against the
opposition of former Senator David I.
Walsh.
The example OF the President was
followed by his personal secretary, Ed
ward T. Clark, also a legal residence
of Northampton, who will arrive there
on the Executives special train to
vote in person for Senator Butler and
Governor Fuller.
The special train of five cars is due
tomorrow morning AT Northampton,
where public homecoming reception
has been arranged for the Chief Ex-
ecutive and the First Lady of the
land. The visit. although it will be
the first time the President and Mrs.
Coolidge have been home in more than
a year, will be brief, however, as they
will return to the Capitol in time to
receive the election returns at the
White House tomorrow evening.
Although confronted with hurried
journey, the President was at his desk
as usual today, and received callers,
including the public, at noon, as is
his daily custom. He arranged to go
to the train sometime before its de-
parture tonight, however. that he
might retire early and obtain a good
rest in preparation for the program
tomorrow.
His party was small one, includ-
ing. in addition to Mrs. Coolidge and
Clark, Colonel s. A. Cheney and Cap
tain Wilson Brown, military and naval
aides, and Major James T. CoupaI. his
personal physician. the usual detail
of secret service men and the WASH
ington newspaper correspondents and
photographers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Black Shirts Vow
Vengeance Against
All Enemies MussOlini

Rome, Nov. 1.-(P)-Death to ev-
, cry enemy of Mussolini was the cry
that swept through Italy tonight.
It was shouted by hundreds of
thousands of Black Shirts parading
in every city and town throughout
the kingdom, Numbered in huge
/ type on the front pages of the news
papers and received the official sane
ton of the Fascist party through the
voice of Secretary-General Turati.
who spoke to fifty thousand persons
massed in Colonna Square under
Mussolini's window here.
Mussolini himself was not there
as he. had gone to Forh with his
family Immediately after the attempt
against his life.
Nothing short CT death will salts
fy u.s." Turati shouted. and the huge
; throng answered.: YES; death!
Hang all of them."
The duce,' continued Turati.
must be protected despite himself
if he refuses to heed the sentiment
of the Italian people.
Not only those who lift their
hands against our duce, but also
every single person who indirectly
or directly acts as instigator or ac-
The series Of attempts against
Mussolini. the secretary general de-
clared, ruled out the possibility of
there being isolated acts of individ-
uals, and he went on:
THE ring of responsibility. the
center of infection, exists at home
and abroad, and it must be destroy
ed ruthlesSly. FasciSm accepts the
laws and the judges only on condi-
ton that their sentence be death.
Moreover. the hour has arrived
when Fascism must look within it's
ranks for traitors"
1t is the duce's expressed wish that
the Black Shirts maintain calm and
discipline until the meeting OF the
Fascist Grand Council-the supreme
organ of the Fascist regime-which
has been convoked for November /.
when. Turati revealed, further steps
for the protection of Mussolini will
be considered
Anteo Zamboni, son Of a Bologna
printer, is the youth who yesterday
attempted to assaSSinate 'Mussolini.
The eighteen year old boy. who was
knocked to the ground and dragged
to his death an instant after he shot.
lay at the morgue today, so badly
battered and cut that it was with
difficulty that his identity was estab-
lished.
Although the authorities believe
that he was the agent Of group of
disgruntled anti-Fascists, nothing to
confirm this has come to light, but
under orders from the secretary
general of the Fascist party, the
authorities and all supporters of
Fascism are using every effort in
their search for possible accomplices.
All Italy is thrilled by the almost
uncanny escape of the Fascist idol.
and Mussolini is everywhere extolled
for the presence of mind he dis
played and his composure after the
attack.
The premier was the recipient of
thousands of kilograms of congratu-
lations. including a message from
King Victor Emmanuel and one from
Pope Plus. The pontiff commented
on his fortunate escape: This is a
new sign that Mussolini has Gods
full protection
The belief in Mussolinis invuIner-
ability seems to be coming a faith
with the people. Mussolini himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Varicose Veins Reduced or
Money Back, Says All Druggists

AFTER few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller ana
py regular use will soon reduce 70
normal.
Moones Emerald Oil, besides being
one OF the most powerful of antisep
llcs, capable of destroying the most
perhlclous germs and the poisons
caused by them, is also marvellous
healing agent.
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid of eczema. ulcers, or
pies IN few days should not hest
tate 10 get a bottle at once. II is so
powerful that a small bottle lasts q
long time Any pharmacy can suppfy
YOU All druggists sell lots of it.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
WET SKULKER
CONTINUED from Page One)

here today. A police guard was as
signed to st. Patrick's Church in
Fall River and its rector, the Rev.
Mgr. James E. Cassidy, after a post
card from Pittsfield had been I'm
terpreted by the chief of police,
Martin Feeney, and the local police
officials as a threat to damage the
property of st. Patrick's Church and
Parish, as well as personal threat
to Monsignor Cassidy himself" ac-
cording to the police announcement.
The priest. for twenty years pro-
hibition worker in Fall River, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
4 Firemen Hurt
In Portland Blaze

Portland, Me-, Nov. 1-[PJ-Four
firemen were severely hurt but not
seriously injured tonight when a
blazing stable on Hamn6nd street
collapsed a few minutes after the
quartet had taken in a line OF hose.
They We're Deputy Chief Albion II.
MoultoD, AlonXon DeMott, Robert A.
Flaherty and Patrick j. Bowen. They
were taken to the Central Fire sta -
ton for medical treatment. The sta
bile was destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
This Simple Home Treatment
Giving Amazing Results

Inc world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended In a few days. If Won
have varicose veins or punches YOU
can start today to bring them back to
normal size. and If You are wise YOU
will do So
Just get an original bottle Of
INCOMES Emerald OIL at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply it night and
morning as directed to the enlarged
veins. 1t is very powerful and pene-
tratfns, and only little Is required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Lumberjack Attacks
Wife and Fires House.

Calais, Me, Nov. 1--tP)-David
Towns, a lumber jack, of Woodland,
was arrested tonight after he had at
tackled his wife and child with a
hammer and set fire to his home
when they managed to beat him off
and summon help The house was
destroyed. Officer JOAN Black OF
Woodland caught Towns after
chase. Mrs. Towns and her 9year-
old daughter will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Nov. 1.-tPJ-All bust
ness in the financial district will be
suspended tomorrow under the re-
quirements of election day. The New
York Stock Exchange, the curb mar
ket, cotton exchange, other securities
and commodities markets, and the
banks will be closed
COMMERCIAL failures in the United
States in October tabulated by r. G.
Dun and Company increased to 1853
from 1887 in September. which was
the smallest number for any month
in two years, while the October to
tai is IL IL per cent above the 1851
failures OF the same month last year.
october liabilities of SS3,230,720 are
the largest reported since last MAY
and compare with $29.9S9,S17 in Sep
TENDER and 29,543,S70 In October,
1925.
Railroad equipment manufacturers
anticipate orders will be placed
shortly by several large carriers for
freight and passenger cars, but that
the bulk of the buying will not be
finished until the first of. the year.
Philips Petroleum is in the market
for zoe tank cars in addition to re-
cent inquiries for zoo.
Foundry Coke has been advanced
another 90 cents ton in the New
England district to S13 q ton deliver
ed. This is an advance of dollar
a ton in a week.
Bankers are reported to be work
ing out plan for a merger Of Goth
am Hosiery Company and Onyx Hos
iery, Inc, details Of which have not
Yet become known. The Street hears
IT is probable the preferred stock of
Onyx Hosiery will be retired at the
call price of lis.
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
declared the fourth consecutive
quarterly extra dividend of 25 cents
share and the regular 80 1-2 cents
both payable December Is to holders
of record November II.
Stockholders of Marland OIL Com
pany nave approved an increase in
capital stock from 100000 shares 10
Z,aoc,0O0 of no-par value of which
twenty per cent of the additional
stock will be offered to them at $50
snare. Dates for subscription rights
VIII De announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

entertains the same confidence. and
In his message from Forli, express
ing his deep appreciation of the "up-
forgettable demonstration of fide1
ity" at Bologna, made bare reference
to the attack against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
ETNA

Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement of Miss 'fertie Jones OF
Carmel to Winthrop H. Friend
Miss Fife Ireland of Rumford was
the guest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Wiggin.
George WILEY of Gardiner was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Special Train on Wav

Washington, Nov. i.-(P)-President
and Mrs. Coolidge left here late to-
night by special train for Northamp-
ton, Mass, where they will cast their
ballots tomorrow morning. They will
return to the Capitol in time to receive
the election returns tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
BAXTER IS winner
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Portland. Nov. 1--lPe-ReturRs
from IS election precincts out of
total Of 10 in Lincoln county, give;
For Senator: Baxter. 4S7; Buzzell,
339; Gould. 221; Jack Is.
Portland. Nov. 1-tP,-Returns
from "a election precincts out OF a
total Of Al in Hancock county, give:
For Senator: Baxter, 500; BuzzeIl.
461; Gould, 1860; Jack. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

IN a new way, women now are
l. freed OF the Disadvantages of
old-time sanitary pads Protec-
ton is greater. The old embarrass-
ment of disposal and laundry n
avoided.
Get Kotex-8 m 10 better class
women have adopted it
Discards as easily as piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton pads!
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without a seconds
doubt or fear.
1t dcodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL danger of offending.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package of twelve costs only
q few cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
PITTSFIELD

The Halloween ball given under
the auspices of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Friday
evening was well attended and prov
ed 10 be an enjoyable event.
Mrs. Hazel Severance left Monday
on two weeks trip visiting rela tives
and friends in Haverhill Lowell and
Boston.
The w { T. [. VIII meet with
Mrs. Jennie Randlett Wednesday,
November 3. Mrs. carroll. the dis
tesses will be Mrs. Jennie RandIett.
Mrs. Myrtle Palmer. Mrs. Lottie
Files and Mrs Ellen Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Emerson
and daughter, of st. Adams. and
William BIaisdell of Palmyra were in
town attending to business matters
Monday.
Miss Marion Libby left Saturday
for West Medford. Mass. where she
will train for nurse.
Mrs. Bina Henderson left Saturt
day for Zeprer Hills. Florida. where
she viii pass the winter.
c. E. Stone of Melrose. Mass. who
has been visiting in town, left Satur-
day for Belfast. --
Rev. w. NJ. Quarrigton. F. c. Nc
CuUey and +. A. Wright have return
ed from Deadriver where they passed
several days on hunting trip
Mrs. Gould Porter and son Of
North Arson were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Russell.
Mrs Annie Mahoney Of Caribou,
who has been visiting relatives in
town has returned to her home.
Harold Severance. Earl Friend. P.
n Derry ENr,a II,Inta, 40
ton Withee left sunday for Carroll.
where they will enjoy hunting
trip.
Albert Sylvester of Togus was a
business visitor in town MoDday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
Mrs. Eva Mckenney.


The death of Mrs. Eva Mckinney.
wife of Ammi Mckenney. occurred
Saturday at her home after long
and painful illness. Her age was so
years. She is survived by her nus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Frost of Hartlaud. The funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday at 10
o'clock from her late home. Rev. NJ
A. Gordon. pastor of the Methodist
church will otiiciate The interInent
will be in the Village cemetery. Tine
funeral arrangement will be ma de the
direction of +. NJ. Fairbanks.
John Armstrong returned from
Portland Saturday and has resumed
his duties at the NJ. {. r. +. cross
ing.
C.. A. Tracey left Saturday for
Zepher Hills, Florida, where he will
pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Foundry Coke has been advanced
another 80 cents ton in the New
England district to S13 q ton deliver
ed. This is an advance of dollar
a ton in a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Standard Oil Company Of Indiana.
declared the fourth consecutive
quarterly extra dividend of 25 cents
a share and the regular 90 IL cents
both payable December Is to holder.
of record November II