davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CONTINUED from Third Page.)

version of Rex Beacls Tho Auction
Block" with Charles Ray and Flea
nor Boardnan co-starred, also Charlie
p Chase in His Wooden Wedding &"
Thursday. Lowell Sherman. Ethel
Grey Terry and Maude George in
Warner Brothers The Love Toy"
the narrative of a lad who wins
. fortune despite a disappointment in
'alove, also a comedy THE Fighting
Tailor" and a special reel, "Sawdust
' and Spangles'; Friday Sally O'Neil
: in Mike. a. Marshall Ncilan produc-
ton with William IIaines, Ford Ster-
1 ling. Charles Murray and Ned Sparks,
also A comedy and pathe Review:
Saturday, Charlie Murray and George
Sidney in The Cohens and Kcllys,"
;. CENTRAI-'Lure of the Wild"
' Crandalrs Central Theater. the first
= two days OF this week, beginning
this afternoon, will offer as its photo
play attraction, Lure of the Wild,
starring Jane Novak. supported by
Alan Roscoe, Richard Tucker, Pat
Harmon and Lightning, one of the
Cleverest of dog actors. our Gang"
in Better Movies" and the Screen
Snapshots" will also be shown.
80 Tuesday and Wednesday Warner
Bros production. The Little Irish
Girl" featuring Dolores Costello and
Johnny Harron, augmented by
i."Lickety Split" n two,reel Mermaid
starring Lige Conley: Thursday, Tho
Wanderer." Paramount's adaptation
of the stage spectacle based Oh the
Biblical parable of the Prodigal Son,
with Earnest Torrence. Cireta Nissen,
William Collier. ir.. Wallace Beery,
Tyrone Power. kathlyn Williams and
.
7Aesop Fable; Friday. John Bowers
and Marguerite dc Ia Motto in The
People VS.. Nancy Preston" sup
ported by David Butler, William V.
MonS and Gertrude Short, supple.
meuted by Hal Roach's "A Punch in
. tho Nose; Saturday. Sea Horses.
Allan Dwan's production for Para
mount, with Jack Holt, Florence
70 N'idor. William Powell and Mack
Swain. supplemented by Christies
> Run, Tin Can" starring Neal Burns.
LINCOLN-"Dancing Mothers"
Dancing Mothers" Paramount's
version of the play by Edgar Selwyn.
will be the photoplay attraction at the
Lincoln Theater the first three days
of this week. beginning this after.
noon. with Conway Tearle. Alice Joyce
and Clara Bow in the leading roles.
The story is one of modern domestic
cntanglements in which two genera
tions take part. The added attraction
will be Lloyd Hamilton in Framed"
and the bill will be completed by
added short reels and musical embel-
}ishment.
Wednesday and Thursday, Wallace
Beery, Raymond Hatton and Mary
Brian in Paramount's production,
Behind the Front" Also Mack Sen
'nett's THE Gosh Darn Mortgage" and
""Screen Snapshots" Friday, Laura
La Plante in The Beautiful Cheat"
augmented by Lupino Lane in Maid
in Morocco" and Lyman II. Howe
Hodge Podge." Saturday, The Co
hens and Kellys," with George Sidney.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
RAPHAEL.

Today, Richard Dix and Lois VIII
son in THE Vanishing American" d"
Maize No. II, "Mazie Is Married" and
Aesop's Fable: tomorrow, Percy Mar.
mont and Shirley Mason in Lord
Jim Imperial comedy, Fighting
Taylor; Tuesday. Charles Ray and
Pauline Stark In Bright Lights" Fox
News, comedy. ''Amateur Night;
Wednesday, Lon CLANCY in 1.-THE
Black Bird" comedy; Thursday. Irene
Rich in Compromise" comedy Gift
Shoppe"; Friday. Matt Moore in ''The
First Year." Professional night; Sat
urday. Fred Thomson in "All Around
Frying PAN" comedy. and Scarlet
Streak" No. z.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
AI'0I f0.

Today, Lewis =. Stone and Anna
Q. Nilsson in Too Much Money" and
Cliff Bowes in Keep Trying toinor.
row. Eleanor Boardman and Conrad
Nagol in Memory Lane" and comedy.
"A Business Engagement = Tuesday,
Conway Tearle and Alice Joyce in
Dancing Mothers" ana comedy: We'd
nesday Monte Blue in THE Man Up
stairs" and Glenn Tryon in Long
Pants; Thursday. Jacquelinc Logan
in The Outsider" comedy and Hodge
PodSe'; Friday, May McAlvoy in The
Road to Glory" Neal Burns in Run
Tin Can" and Snapshots; Saturday,
Tom Mix in THE Best Bad Man, >"
Clyde Cooke in What's the World
Coming To" and Casey of the Coast
Guard" No. s.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SAVOY.

Today, Mae Murray in THE
Masked Bride" and AL ST. John In
Live Cowards''; tomorrow, "The Wan
derer" and Aesop Fable; Tuesday,
Ethel Clayton in "The Mansion of
Aching Hearts" and Wanda Wiley in
painless Pains; Wednesday, Clara
Bow in Lawful Cheaters" and the
Hallroom Boys in "Only a Husband;
Thursday, Mary Philbin in "Stella
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Photoplays This Week

Vera Gordon. Charlie Murray and
Kate, Price cast as the opposing M.
also Acsop Fable, a Sport
light" and Casey of the Coast Guard, :"
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Maris" and comedy; Friday. Ralph
Lewis in"One of the Bravest.'''a Sen
nett's "The Gosh Darn :Motgage" and
"Sportlight"; Saturday. Sally O'Neill
in Don't" and Billy Dooley in "A
Salty San
Evening star., 1926-04-11

"Your Own Back Yark," Pathe Re.
view and Casey Of the Coast Guard,
ha
Evening star., 1926-04-11
LEADER.

Monta Bells production of Ibanez'
story, Torrent" featuring Ricardo
Cortez, Greta Garbo. Gertrude Ohm.
stead and Edward Connolly. The
story is one of old Spain. with many
big scenes, chief OF which Is the
cloudburst inundating whole vii.
age. A Larry Semop comedy and
last chapter of Battling Brewster will
round out the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Today and tomorrow, Reginald Den
nv in What Happened to JONES'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
KILLER REPRIEVED
COnfesses Crime Charged
Sacco and Vanzetti

Boston.-That he may testify for
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti, if their seventh petition for
new trial is granted, Governor Fuller
has postponed the execution of Celes-
tin F. Madeiros, murderer of an aged
bank cashier
Madeiros has made a confession
which involves him in the murder of
a South Braintree paymaster, six
years ago. The confession is alleged
to absolve Sacco and Vanzetti, who
were found guilty of the crime.
The governors action has aroused
statewide interest, and one local
paper, in a leading editorial, calls on
the courts to get at the heart of what
the defense claims is a frame-up.
1t is publicly charged that for six
years the prosecution has concealed
evidence that is favorable to the two
men. At the trial scores of witnesses
sustained the alibis of the accused.
Conventions of the A. F.. of L, have
urged another trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
UNION SUES
Bosses to Force Them To
Keep Agreement

By international Labor News Service.
Toronto, Whether employers
are privileged to construe contracts
to suit themselves is one of the ques-
tions the Canadian courts are being
asked to decide, as result Of action
taken by the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union, against the
Toronto Cloak Manufacturing Pro-
tective Association, claiming damages
for rs employees discharged from
work in factory belonging to MEM
Der Of the association. A court order
compelling the re-engagement of
these employees is also asked.
In 1925 the union signed an agree
ment with the Manufacturers Asso-
citation providing for machinery for
settlement of disputes by conciliation
and arbitration, it being expressly
stipulated that majority decisions of
the board of arbitration shall be
binding"
The union complains that the COM
pany involved in a dispute with %
Of it's members failed to make use of
the machinery Of adjustment provided
in the agreement.
This suit is said to be the first of
it's kind in Canada, but similar case
was tried in Massachusetts in 1919,
in which it was held by the court that
an agreement providing for arbitra-
tion was legally binding.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
IMPROVED METHODS
MEAN COAL OUTPUT

New York.-Because of improved
methods, American soft coal miners
produce nearly five times as much as
British miners, according to the New
York Trust Company.
The American production is 80
hundredweight per manshift and in
Great Britain the production is 17k
hundredweight.
Notwithstanding easier natural
conditions in many parts of the
United States, very large part Of
the difference is accounted for by our
more advanced methods in the use of
machinery and electric power" it is
stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

New York cit, police misinterpret
terms of temporary injunction against
officials of international Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union and arrest 48O
garment strikers; all but 20 are re-
leased.
International organization of chem
lists votes to readmit Germany, which
was barred at outbreak of World
War.
Department of justice represents
tives sought to railroad" Nicola
Sacco and Bartolemo Vanzetti on
charge of numbering paymaster, for
mer agents of department swear at
hearing for new trial.
Worlds longest subway tube open
ed in London; runs 161s miles and
serves 100000 people.
| British mine owners refuse to enter
| agreement acceptable to striking
miners.
international Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' Union holds annual
convention at Atlantic City, N. j.;
President William j. Bowen attacks
dry law in opening convention.
More than $4,000 striking textile
workers march through streets OF
Passaic, N. j., to celebrate affiliation
with United Textile Workers OF
America.
| Governor Pinchott, of Pennsylvania
announces he will not support Will
liam S. Ware, republican, candidate fol
III. S. senate.
Use of autos keeps half of voters
from polls, says organizer of Ma
tional Get-Out-t he-Vote Club.
Radio broadcasters at Toledo, Ohio
strike because their repertoire is
limited.
Bomb thrown at car of Premier
Mussolini of Italy who escapes with.
out injury.
President Green, Secretary Morri.
son, of A. F. Of L., and other labor
executives speak at laying of corner
stone of new eight-story building Of
Carpenters Local Union 1872, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Thirty Winnipeg school children
win strike against being transferred
to another school.
President Gales rings Liberty
Bell" in celebration of beginning OF
revolt that overthrew Spanish rule in
Mexico.
Senator Frazier, Of North Dakota
says failure of republicans to enact
farm relief legislation will mean de-
feat of republican national ticket in
1928.
Eight workmen meet death 300 feet
under Missouri river at Kansas City
Mo-, as dynamite explodes in water
works tunnel.
British government reported plan
ming to curb power Of trade unions by
drastic legislation to be offered in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
coming session of parliament.

coming session OF parliament
Interstate commerce commission
warns all railroads they must obey
rules governing inspection of electric
locomotives.
French General Federation of Labor
protests against selling or leasing
Frances governmental monopolies to
American financial interests.
Coolidge administration still firmly
opposed to recognition of Russia, it is
said at presidents summer camp.
Dominick d'Alessandro, president
Of the International Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers'
Union of America, dies in Quincy,
Mass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
LEATHER WORKERS GAIN

Chicago.-Organized leather work
ers are recovering ground lost during
the recent city-wide attack by en-
ployers. Their latest gain is an agree
ment signed by the Royal Leather
Goods Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall No. Stanley
81
Union No 12. dmd da 4E
No 1..mm nand A
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Fire ~.1HT T. c. 4D A
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ocN No 3~. Sndaym morning. F. 3
anas srd Thursday &C
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10 .~~.AhM
R.
F No W~-~ End nan4 Thursday Pewhig Ave
1WE
tw Unon 8m. Etad3 T. C Elmo Ave
lt J.
a1 AVE.
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Womans R. R
nan Thus,T Box Phone
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No First land 3d Monday VIM Bn7 Vandrva
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Umo Nc Wededay nd Hamilton
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Typographical Hail.
, 1926-08-30

- Nv 4S1So
the request ofJOHN NOORHEAD
Ia executor Of the estate Of CHRIS
: rIAN HENRY. deceased, and pur
suant to the power vested il him by the
will of the decedent will be offered
for sale at the undersigned Eendue
Office
THURSDAY
The 23rd day Of September 1926
at 3 o'clock IN The afternoon.
the Parcel of land belonging to The
said estate and situate in this Is
lands Queens Quarter and known
as
Parcel of Estate Work & Rest
No. is c.
containing TO- 50 acres Of land with
buildings thereon, namely one dwell
ING house containing 4 rooms, with
cistern, stables and carriage house,
and another house containing 2
rooms.
And furthermore the thereunto
belonging
Parcel of Estate Humbug NO.
"A AGA.
containing s 1I2 acres of grass land.
This publication also serves as no
tice to mortgageboIders in conformity
with Ordinance of 5lh Of March 1909
which according to S 4 cf said ordinance
has the same legal effect ds Placard 22nd
April, 1917,
The conditions of the sale and other do
cuments relating to the sale will be pro-
duced at the auction.
Christiansted Vendue Office, St Croix,
August 18th, 1926
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Veudue Director.
Fee Frcs. 1000.
Ten Francs.
So nDV99
, 1926-08-30
Clerk Wanted.


A vacancy for a clerk exists in the
"A Accounting Department Of the
Assistant Despatching Secretary.
Application to fill this position
should be made in the applicants
own handwriting, giving full in
formation as to schools attend
ed, places of employment since
leaving school, names of employers,
references, age of applicant, etc,
and be presented in person to the
Despatching Secretary or the AS
sistant Despatching secretary.
G. P. SHAMER,
Despatchjng Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Cony Students Favor
Old Fashioned Dances

Interest in the old fashioned
square dances Is rapidly spreading
at Cony High school and the stu
dents will dance one of these num-
bers this evening at the dance which
follows the two Cony-Gardiner bas-
ket ball games. The Increased liking
of the Cony boys and girls for the
dances has been very evident in the
past three days as Mrs. Adele r. G.
Moves has been at the school for
three Moons explaining the dances.
and on Thursday noon there were
over 100 students in attendance.
The services of Arvannah Tucker,
who is said to have been taken by
his parents to California In the gold
rush of 40, when but a boy of three,
have been secured for this dance.
Mr.. Tucker, fiddler of note in Call
ifornia, has recently returned to his
native state and although along in
years and not as strong as he once
was, he will play for the one dance.
Mid-year examinations at Cony
High school will begin next week
and will occupy the last three school
days. On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday two examinations will be held
each day. the first from $40 to
1920 and the other from 1920 to
12.3O. Students not taking exam
nations will not be required to re-
main at the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
TWO CASES FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT WILL
Be TRIED PRESENT TERM SUPERIOR COURT
PROSPERITY is ON
Continued from Page One)

mitted that surplus production is
pulling down agricultural prices and
pleaded for sympathetic considera-
ton while the government Crap
pied with the "undeniable economic
conditions back of the problem"
The reaction among the farmers
who heard him varied from extreme
disapproval and statements that such
speeches make more Democrats in
the west" to warm endorsement.
Agriculture may be distressed. but
it is far from disabled and in the
long run will have its measure of
prosperity" he said.
"When the tide turns badly
against us, it but sets in motion those
forces which ultimately will swing
it in favor again." he said. IF the
experiences of previous generations
teach us anything it is that one of
the best times to buy farm is when
farming seems in poorest repute."
On the farm must be solved a
substantial part of the problem OF
how to assure to agriculture a fair
share in the national income, he de-
clared.
''It is essential to have the best
possible readjustment of production
to market requirements he added.
rapid progress has been made in
recent years by public agencies in
collecting and disseminating the in
formation which helps farmers to
adjust their production programs to
the consuming demand-to give him
great. advantage in his planning.
1T is essential to have the utmost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Program of Ice
Events for Alumni
Night COny Rink

The old skates will be dug out Of
the attic. shined up and sharpened
next week. in anticipation of Cony
Alumni Night. which is to be held on
Friday evening. January 20 at the
Cony High skating rink. All the
alumni. both old timers and young
sters will be there with skates on and
they will engage in a series of con-
tests and stunts that will develop
much excitement and amusement.
One of the features will be hockey
game between the Alumni and the
regular Cony team. With Nate Wes-
ton, Dan Nash and some other well
known alumni in the lineup 1t is
probable that the Cony boys evil
have a good stiff contest. Others of
the graduates who may be counted
on to star in the races will be Horace
Ingraham and Fred Owen.
The program will start promptly at
7:15 and all former students of the
school are invited to attend. 1t Is an
ticipated that the rink will be filled
to capacity by the old grads who
come back for this frolic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
WEEKS VAUDEvIL LE AGAIN HITS
FANCY OF OPERA HOUSE PATRONS

cult offering, the Marjons in a wide
variety of steps including folk dances.
There are two girls of pleasing poise
and grace and a most agile and ca
pable young man. All three are from
stage successes in the metropolitan
eenters and now in vaudeville.
MYRTLE Boland and Ellen Hopkins
make terf minutes pass all too quickly
with pleasing interpretations of the
latest song hits. Myrtle is brun-
cite with roguish blue eyes and an
ever bubbling sense of humor. She
is comical in an original rendition of
some of the latest song hits. Ellen is
a quiet blonde that men find their
eyes lingering on bit longer than
good manners dictate. especially If
one is married.
Bryan Lee and Mary Cranston en-
terrain with an Irish skit and pretty
background representing castle OF
the old Sod. Some snappy quips is
pleasingly sandwiched between clever
solo numbers including burlesque
on high opera.
Altogether, a pleasing ensemble
for the week end and supplemented
with News Weekly. comedy and a
splendid screen play. "Braveheart,"
featuring Rod Iaryeque.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

efficiency In farm operation. Every
farm management study that has
been made reveals q wide range in
farm business organization and
methods. On one side Of line fence
is a man who organizes his business
expertly, who gets high yields from
his fields and his animals. On the
other side of the fence his neighbor
may worry along on a haphazard
basis, his crop yields below par, his
livestock more OF liability than an
asret. There Is no formula under
ths sun that can guarantee the WELL
being of the inefficient producer.
The second angle of approach to
the problem he termed the public
angle. which must function when the
individual farmer has put his house
in order. The case of agriculture
must be understood in terms Of ma
tional welfare rather than merely
partisan gain.
In a program for improvement Of
the fundamental agricultural situa-
ton, Secretary Jardine considered
eight points as of outstanding Inn
portance:
Taxation, land policy, farm cred
l. freight rates. roads, waterway de.
velopment, cooperative marketing
and the surplus problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22
Birthday arty
At Goodwill Shops

The members of the Goodwill Fam
lily celebrated their sith birthday an
niversary on Wednesday evening at
their pleasant home on State street
AT $50 o'clock a bountiful supper
was served to about 125 members of
the organization and invited guests.
The menu consisted of cold boiled
ham, potato chips, string beans, cab
bage salad, rolls, ice cream and cake
The long tables looked very attrac-
tive decorated with flowers and
birthday cakes with colored candles.
AT each plate was a little bonbon
basket filled with sailed nuts and
candy.
After the tables were cleared away
very pleasing entertainment was
given consisting of speciality dances
by some of the pupils of Miss Doro-
thy Gray. The Rain Song was the
first number given and those taki1k
part were Marjorie Gray, Luther
Gushing, Helen Slosberg, Donald
Litchfield, Adeline Fearaby, Stanley
McCurdy, Dorothy Richardson and
Russell Gilman. The next number
was a waltz song, by Helen Slosberg,
Stanley McCurdy, Adeline Fearaby,
Robert Hichborn, Dorothy Richard
son, John Hichborn., This dance was
followed by clog dancing by STAN
ley McCurdy and John Hichborn. The
last on the program was eccentric
dancing by Devina SIosberg which
was wonderfully executed. They all
responded to encores. The dancing
by these little folks was greatly en-
loved and reflected much credit m
Miss Gray who trained them.
The Merrymakers Orchestra was
in attendance and furnished music
for the dance which followed and
many of the old fashioned dances
were enjoyed. This birthday party
was planned and carried out by a
very efficient committee from the
organization and those who were
privileged to attend voted it one of
the best ever given by Goodwill
Family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-22

attorney for the professionals, told
the committee he expected to prove
that Judge Anderson had entered or
ders Of dismissals In Al cases In
which the defendants were not rep
resented by lawyers. No evidence was
heard. no attendants were present In
the court.
Most Of the committees session
was occupied with questioning OF
Mr.. Murray. Senator Means, Repub-
lican, Colorado. questioning Mr..
Murray on the release Of two quarts
Of liquor turned over to him by a
postoffice inspector, asked II he
didn't think a district attorney
should be instantly dismissed for
that"
Technically 1t IL against the law"
Murray replied, but I acted to the
dictates of the laws of humanity"
Replying to charges Of clerk Of
the court that he had drunk the con-
tents Of a five gallon bottle of liquor.
Mr.. Murray said he had released this
liquor. which was stored with the
clerk, TO two sick friends over an
interval of seven or eight months. He
had not drunk any of 1t himself. he
asserted. and had not mentioned the
matter to Judge Anderson.
Refusal of the anti-court forces to
agree to any definite date for vote
on the resolution of adhesion proved
the main obstacle in the negotiations,
which were begun late yesterday.
Pro-court leaders were insistent
that date be fixed.
Opponents proposed that the court
be laid aside for the tax bill: that
four days after the passage Of that
measure the protocol and statute be
read and then a limitation be placed
on debate on the reservations, but
without any date for a vote on the
Edison resolution.
A locates proposed first that
vote be taken on February 10, but
presented counter proposition that
the court question be laid aside for
passage Of the tax bill under an
agreement fixing definite day and
hour for the court vote thereafter.
Both of these tenders were rejected
by the opposition. and their proposal
was turned down with equal celebrity