davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Business and Office Equipment 81

CASH REGISTER-Small National;
also standard computing scale, barrel
type. Low price for cash sale. A. c.
Tetreaut. 81 Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

COOK-Assistant male; also diet cook
Apply to Steward and Treasurer, Au.
guSta State Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Gifts for Her

PR0To0RAPHs-Make pleasing Xma 5
gifts. Tel. S9S-R for appointment.
Mansur's Studio. 100 Water St.. Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

CLERK-Or saleslady desires position.
| Experienced. For interview address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
OfGft News Makes To Appropriate
! Shops ;::=;'scope
A Of You're
Gifts for Her A

AUToM0BILEs-An Essex will fur
nish happiness for the whole family.
1850 delivered. Is months to pay for
II: Hudson-Essex Sales Co., 292 State
ST.. Augusta. Tel. 52-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

LETTER PRESS-Also brass copy
bath. Swift & Co., Augusta.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

The double funeral, attended ~
80 persons. ali Of whom could
not get into tie l rural church,
was the first held for the children
Who lost their lives Tuesday when
: cycIbns struck the village
school.
Beforb the mass for the two
friends was concluded, services
began in the Episcopal Church
for James Wright Maddox, 10;
Henry 81. Clagett, 10, and Mary
Ellen Bowie, 5. The Rev. William
Heighanl, assisted by the Rev.
P. o. Plenckner, officiated. Inter-
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

! ing services today in many parts
of the city.
All Government departments con.
Quoted business as usual, the day
not being g. legal holiday.
Superintendent Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou and other Board Of Edu-
cation officials laid q wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in
behalf of the students OF Jamaica
Plains High School, Boston.
The Jamaica Plains students have
sent a wreath to Arlington each
Armistice Day for the last four
years.
Official observance Of the day
began at $50. when Knights OF Co
lumbus made an annual pilgrimage
to the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
From that time on private citizens
and the representatives OF patriotic
societies and veterans organizations
treked to the tomb In an almost
unbroken procession.
Military ChapIains
The list of organizations visiting
the tomb follows: $50. knights of
Columbus: 1000. Central High
School; 1890. Disabled American
Veterans: 100. American Women's
Legion; 1870, DR.. Leven D.. Allen,
White House aide: 1890, the four
chaplains who participated in the
burial five years ago: 12:45. Toc-H
Society; 2:45, the American Legion.
One Of the most important events
of the day at the tomb was the
visit of the four chaplains who con-
Quoted the burial services. They
are the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent.
now Episcopal bishop of New York,
who was senior chaplain of the
American expeditionary forces; DR..
Morris S. Lazaron, rabbi of the Balti.
more congregation; Chaplain John
B. Fraser, director OF chaplains of
CONTINUED ON PAGE .. Column IL
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
lsh6to s. Times ! s.

ma geed 81 an unknovn sauds
mouth
Of H
~.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Plans had been formulated
earlier for the funeral Of Mary Alice
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Before the day was far advanced
the base Of the tomb was covered
with wreaths and flowers deposited
by the reverent hands.
Every Armistice Day since thu
Unknown was buried at Arlington
five years ago the President has
led the pilgrimage to the shrine.
Today, however. the President is in
the middle west. He delegated DR..
Leven D. Allen, White House aide,
to lay the Presidents wreath on the
tomb at 1880 a. m.
The chief observance OF the day
by the general public in Washing
ton and throughout the nation was
a moment Of silent prayer at IL
a. m.
Since the wild celebration Of the
signing of the Armistice, eight
years ago. the anniversary in Wash
ington has taken on the character
of a. day of memorial tribute to
those who died at the front.
Troops throughout the Washing
ton area paraded at 1855 a. M,
coming to parade rest at IL, while
guns doomed the national salute of
81 shots. Flags at all Army posts
were displayed at half-staff from
sunrise until the firing OF the first
gun of the salute, when they were
raised to full staff. Army chap
lains led prayers at all posts
Wilson's Tomb HOnOred
Tribute to the memory of Wood
row Wilson will be paid at p. m.
TODAY at his tomb in Bethlehem
Chapel. Mount st. Adams. The Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will conduct the ssrv-
ices. Gordon Grayson. young son of
the late Presidents personal physi-
clan. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
will place a wreath on the tomb.
Mrs, Wilson and friends OF the
War President will attend.
Patriotic organizations are hold
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

ment was at Mount Rest Gene
Body Is Delayed
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
BY GEoR GE II. DURNO
Int alonal News seryics

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IL.
The United States has crossed
iits last 1T and dotted its last
ii SO far Is the World
Court is conc rned.
Europe mist accept the
reservations & the United
State Senate & ctlyas written,
bandon all hope of Aneri,
eA dhereuee I'll ord
1 sn CooIi I
70 av ii s an Ice d "a z s.
ssge to The word which &c had
come 1,4U0s miles ca deliver from
the base De Kansas City's $1,000
600 memorial TO Americas World
War Dead.
100000 at Shaft
Al monster throng heard le
President. More than 100 900 per-
sons had gathered at Memorial Hill.
where, towering 200 feet above the
Union Station plaza, stands the
column OF smoke by day and "a
pillar OF fire by night" tribute to
the war heroes, the site OF which
President Coolidge, five years ago,
then Vice President, dedicated with
allied generals of the World war.
The dedication address started at
IL o'clock, the hour when hos
tilities ceased In the World War
eight years ago. and lasted about
46 minutes. At 10 o'clock the party
returned to the hotel.
A half hour OF rest was followed
by a luncheon at which 500 guests
were present, including city officials,
Senators Curtis and Capper of
Kansas, and Governors Paulen and
Baker OF Kansas and Missouri.
Militant Note
Although, as usual, the Execu-
tive made plea for better world
understanding and a lasting peace,
a distinctly militant note ran
through his address.
America first" was his text. He
warmly defended this Nation against
the profiteering charges which
debtor Europe has banded about.
He took cognizance OF the POSSIBLE
ity of future conflict and reiter-
ated his Endorsement OF universal
CONSUMPTION Of manpower and
money alike in event of national
emergency. He elaborated upon the
nature and strength of Americas
military establishment.
Directly challenging Europe on
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
BLIND WOMAN
TIED, GAGGED

No motive had been ascribed by
police today for the brutal gagging
and binding OF fran Mrs. Louise
Agnes Donaldson, 63.year-old widow.
totally blind, yesterday in her
home, sos F St. N. E.. between
2:SO and o'clock.
Her wrists, cut painfully by the
rope which held them, were ban
daged as she told her story.
Utterly alone on the second floor
OF her residence. the blind woman
said she heard footsteps in the
kitchen.
Believing It to be her 13-year.old
daughter, Dorothy, back from
school, and fearing she would burn
herself on the stove, Mrs. Donald.
son called. There was. no answer.
Finally, she said she felt her way
down the front stairway.
Grabbed From Behind
She was grabbed from behind
and roughly squeezed against a
heavy overcoat worn by her assail-
ant. Then a smelly" rag was
stuffed into her mouth. Her hands
were strapped together in front of
her and her ankles bound.
"At this / lost my balance and
fell to the floor, striking my shout.
der against the radiator. / knew
no more until / heard a loud
knocking she declared.
Loosening the gag from her mouth
by working It against a chair in
the parlor where she dragged her.
self, Mrs. Donaldson called for help
A neighbor. Mrs. Helen Kicker.
5l1 f st. N. E., heard her cries and
rushed to her assistance. It was
necessary to cut the heavy Irvine
rope with a large pair OF scissors,
according to her rescuer.
Nothing Stolen
Nothing was stolen from the
home. Left untouched was $40 in
bills in the bureau drawer.
All Mrs. Donaldson could say to
describe her assailant was "he was
so rough and strong and his breath
smelled like chloroform."
Her assailant, it was found, tn
tered the front door. which had been
left unlocked. The ropes were Of
tough sharp Irvine. The rag ap.
peared to be oily, about as large as
a pillow slip, with a red spot in
the center
Mrs. Donaldson has six children.
Dorothy. her youngest child. and a
married daughter, Mrs. Anna
Graves, and her husband, live with
her. She comes from one OF the
oldest families in the city. she said.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
HALL MILLS
FORCES
REST
By JAMES 4. Ku.GA LLEN
international News Services

z
SOMERVILLE, N. j, Nov.
II Reports, current early to-
day, that the Hall Mills muir
der jury Was planning to slip
out 81 Somerville 10 secretly
81 possible, to pay . visit q
De Russey 3 Lame, where the
Rev Edward Hal
ard Eleanor ill s
choir singer, were slain on the
night 81 Geptenber IA 1872
were denied 81 court officials.
1an Coins ~ says
s jury isn't going to De
RusBss IaIle today you car
take my word for II said vii
liam II. Pangborn, the 82-year-oId
bailiff. who has the jury III
charge. They have received no
instructions fron the judge to go
there. !"
Judge Frank &. CIeary, who
with Justice Parker is presiding
at the trial, informed Interna-
tional News Service this morning
that the question Of when the
jury would go to the scene was
q matter that has been left IL
the discretionary powers Of Judge
Parker"
Up to the Judges
whenever Judge Parker sug.
gests to the jury that they 90 70
the scene IL he does decide thar
it is advisable for them to do 90,
then is when the jury will go,
he said. 1T win not be necessary
for the Judge to take the matter
UP in court again. or to consult
attorneys for either the State or
the defense
No Session Today
There was no session OF court
today, Armistice Day, and it was
regarded as the ideal time for the
jury to make the trip. In court
yesterday Special Prosecutor Alex.
ander Simpson urged the court to
permit the jury to visit the scene.
Judge Charles w Parker said he
would take the matter under al.
visement, indicating it was a mat.
ter the jury might want to decide
for themselves. Simpson requested
that the court make the time OF
the jury's departure a secret in
order to keep the morbidly curious
away from the lane while the jury
is there.
Senator Clarence Case. Of defense
Continued on Page .. Column ID
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Communal On FAC 9. Column DID
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
All Capital Honors
World War Dead

National Capitals of the eighth Armistice
Day conferred today around the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington which became the mecca for thousands.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Cooksey. 3, ana Tilden cooksey, 81:
but they could not be carried
through as hoped because The body
OF the Cooksey boy had not been
|. Continued ON Page 3. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Have you lost something? A classl-
fled ad In The Times and Herald may
help you recover Il.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
CHlNNS
ARE LAID
TO REST

Playmates on the same ball
team ia life, John CLARK and
La Vega Martin today rested
in Baskets side by side in the
Sacred Heart Church at La
Plata, Md.
Requiem mass was celebrated
BY Father William J. lyman,
their confessor, for many years
attached to st Aloysius parish
in Washington The funeral
procession led to the st.
Thomas Manor Cemetery, at
Chapel Point, and there. the
bodies were inferred.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Buy your own home. Times and
Herald classified ads offer many avail
able purchaser
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BELL NOW ENGAGED
ON MARKET SURVEY
Seeks Probable Cost of New
Farmers Mart in Conven-
tion Hall Area.

Engineer Commissioner Bell is
having n survey made to determine
the probable cost Of n. new farmers
market in the midcity or Convention
Hall area.
Alternative sites on which figures
are being secured are the square he
tween New York avenue and X street.
Fifth and Sixth streets. and the two
squares between Third and Fourth
streets |. and | streets. The former
plot is just west Of the present CON
vention Han market on Fifth street
between X and |. streets. and to this
would be added the triangle between
New York avenue. Sixth and J..
streets. now occupied by the Abbott
school which has several times been
condemned. The area between Third
and Fourth streets is east Of the
square between Fourth and Fifth. J..
and X streets. which it is proposed
should he Immediately Developed
as a new central retail market. lf
this latter teaStnrn) area is taken for
a farmers market. it would place the
farmers between the retail market
and the proposed row of commission
houses along New Jersey avenue.
which was Endorsed by Secretary Jar
dine of the Department of Agricul-
tult dS inv l't'stl NNPNtJlI1leIil W lit'
prnierted model market center.
The co-ordinatinG committee of the
~ 'r"':} rplii ,'hrN 4iit canning
Commission will not formulate it's
final recommended ti0nS on the relOca =
ton of the markets until few days
before The next monthly meeting of
'nt' . r'HuSsi'nl, Srhrun.cU inr tCio-
Der II.
Meanwhile. the market subcommit
tee of the co-ordinating committee will
continue to gather all available data
relating to the various sites proposed
Maj, Carey II. Brown. executive of
.'-t,.. i, o. t''inf.ltffen. S;iu M>t
night he expected to confer tomorrow
afternoon with group of represent =
ativeS of the commission mercha mt g.
Mai. Brown has already received the
views Of the farmers and other
groups M to the advantages of the
various locations.
Although ii is not certain the Park
and Planning Commission will he pre-.
pared tn act on the market removal
jitt"~' i''n ~ it's b"iu1er nteetin. the
co-ordinating committee plans to have
concrete recommendations ready for
me commission. II may I've tha; tine
mcn'!"rS nf The commission. after re
ceiving the committee report. will
want to study it for few weeks he.
fore acting.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Continued from First fagep
Harris irm as secretary and director
and later became it's president.
During the war Mr.. Massey was in
comma of the School of MuSketrN,
military district two. He was pro
NOTED temporary lieutenant colonel
srd later became associate secretary
Of the war committee at Ottawa. He
married daughter Of the late Sir
George rarkin and has two sons.
Premier King announced today that
he will attend the imperial conference
in London during October. Ernst
La Pointe. minister Of justice. and
possibly other ministers Will accom-
pany him.
parliament probably will he called
the first week in. December. At the
frs, session. another port folio will he
created to make possible minister
from Prince Edward Island.
Custom Probe Goes On.
The customs commission will he en-
iareed to three and will proceed imme-
distelv with the investigation that has
beeu I'm progress in the customs de-
partment.
The session Of Parlis ment will he
a regular one with adjournment over
Christmas.
Premier King announced that all
the members Of the new government
came in as Liberals. the Liberal Pro
sressives Of Manitoba having CON
sented 10 the entry of Robert Forke.
minister Of immigration. on this basis
The LiheraiProgressive group in
Manitoba will support the government
in its present policies.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
20 NATIONS ADOPT
SLAVERY PROTOCOL
CONTINUED from First Page.,
of the assembly necessitated prelim
mary notice when delegates coniem
plated introducing any new problem
GERMAN ENTRY NOTABLE.

GENEVA. September 25. With the
customary final rush of business the
seventh Assembly of the League OF
Nations adjourned tonight, having
accomplished the most impo,ta mt
event of the Leagues history. the ad.
mission of Germany. and brought
into the light for the coming wear
some of the most difficult problems
the League has been called upon to
face.
Three distinct events Of the As
sembiN session presage difficulties for
the British empire:
First was Irelands revolt i'm behalf
of the d"minions. by which was estah.
lished their rights to seats in the
Council, making practically certain
the election of Canada next year nd
plecipitating the question Of the
equality of the dominions in the i'm.
perial conference.
Second was the Abyssinian protest
against the Italo- British treaty on
special spheres OF economic influence
This was carefully pigeon -holed. but
II is certain the last has not been
heard of that matter
Third was the seating Of China in
the Council, despite last ditch opposi.
'''i' ~ ''' fPi iiSI. ne fffl0l0ACN Of
ireland made election of both Czecho
slovakia and china certain. with Sir
Austen Chamberlain forced 70 choose
the less of three presumed evils. Chu
Chao Hsin's surprising summa ton OF
China's grievance against the British
blockade of the Yangtze and the
mbardment OF Wanhsien at last
nights session is chiefly important a.
preSaging the policy which Pekinc
will follow on the Council.
The World Court protocal. whereby
United States adhesion will become
effective, was signed tonight by IS of
the 10 countries which participa ted
in the conference. Subsequent rati-
fications are assured. 1t is learned.
however. that League members prob
ably will not send individual re-
sponSes Ia America until December
in order not 10 complicate senatorial
elections. American adhesion lis not
expected to be accomplished for ct
least q year.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
IS STILL BURIED
AS RESCUERS TOLL
Held Doubtful Whether Min
ers Entombed Since Friday
Are Alive.

BY the Associsted Press.
IRONWOOD. Mich. September 26.--
Rescue pa rites worked feverishly to-
night to reach AZ iron miners en-
tombed since noon yesterday. half a
mile below the earth's surface. when
cave.in Of tons of rock and debris
corked their only outlet. The cave-in
caught three mon in cage. crushing
them to death. and their bodies were
recovered today. The mine is the
property Of the Oliver Iron Mining
Co.
Mine officials hoped The mon
could he req ached tonight. as they he
leved none had food available. Ef-
forts to signal the imprisoned men
were futile. Rescue workers said
they had no assura nee that the min
ers are alive. The presence Of a
shift boss. Thomas Trewartha, with
the imprisoned men. gave mine ON
cials some enCoura cement. AS they
said he possibly would he able to
keep up the mems spirits and invoke
remedies which would conserve their
air supply.
Encouraged by the prospect of say
ing them. double relays of men
worked In eight hour shifts. remov-
ing the tons Of debris and rock which
choke the shaft and impris"ns the
men at the eighth level Around the
mouth Of the mine stood women and
children.
An avalanche of rock and earth was
appa rentlv lonSeped by the vibra
ion Of maCfinery. In the morgue are
the bodies OF the three men whose
lives we're crushed ont when the lift
| il which they were being carried ~
the surface. was hurled like a cata l.
putt To The bottom of the opening
Their bodies. badly mangled. were
recovered when rescuerS reached
them through another opening.
The victims were identified as
Thomas Rowell, Evar Gustafson and
Gust Sell.
Rescue workers continued repairing
the shaft and removing the rock and
debris. Miners, who descended the
narrow shaft. reported the opening
was clear for 300 or 400 feet. hut
could not determine to what depth
he aperture was clOgged.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

William Rumulty and his bicycle
we're rescued from watery grave in
;e Potomac River yesterday.
William. who is just u years of
age and who resides at 1905 Virginia
avenue southeast. and his bicycle.
which is slightly younger and which
resides At the same address. We're out
for an airing on the seawali in Po-
tomae Park when the seawall side
slipped or something and both of
them plunged into the water.
William went down for the second
time and was on the verge of making
q third and perhaps last descent when
Evening star., 1926-09-26
BLOW AIMED AT MAF!A.

ROME. September :S P,.-Spacial
measures to fiRht the Malta in Sicily
are Incorporated IN p hin presented
20 the cha n1her of Deputies by the
today.
The hill authorizes the police 10
remove from Sicily all persons dan
eerous 70 the public safety 1t is ex-
pected to bring about definite sup
preston Of the Maf1a-
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Boy on Bicycle Plunges Into Potomac;
Persuades Rescuers to Save Wheel. Also

an unidentified man rushed to the
scene and hauled the half-drowned lad
from the, water.
But William refused to he satisfied
with only partial rescue. He and
his bicycle had never been separated
before. and he protested vigorously TO
an assembling group against leaving
it there at the bottom Of the river.
Jesse i. Haas Of 14i7 Belmont street
and olher spectators obligingly set
about making Fill's rescue complete,
and before long the hoy and the BIZ
cycle were united and heading for
home again as though nothing had
happened, r" =
Evening star., 1926-09-26
PARKS ADVOCATED
TO SPEED CLEANUP
BELOW THE AVENUE

continued from First FaEel
afford attractive views of the Mai
from the Nations main street.
II was established that all of the
pew buildings facing either Penn
svlvania avenue or r street viii ne
monumental in type. and sh"utd nave
an attractive setting as cen only
he given by lawns and gardens ana
omen spaceS, allowing perspective
,ievs of the architectural beauties of
rho buildings. which are intended ~
he commemorative Of the best talent
of American designers as we'll as FOR
utilitarian purposes as workshops
for Uncle Sans great departments
OF Government.
Commerce Building Site.
While final action on the location
of the new $40. .000.00O building Tor
the Depa rtment of Commerce a~ahs
a meeting Of the full Public Buildings
Commission. which. under the pih'lc
buildings act. is given authority I"
decide such matters II is tentatively
agreed that the commerce building
will he placed on Fifteenth street
between Pennsylvania avenue ann
street occupying the entire area he
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
st treets. PENNSYLVANIA avenue and the
Mall and having an especially at
tractive. monumental frontage IN
triangular park between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets along Pennsyl-
yania avenue. II is probable that the
Avenue front Of the Commerce
building will he In line with F.
street as II now exists and the entire
triangle now occupied by Polls The
ater. the oxford Hotel. the District
Ira ffic Bureau. the employment
agency. the G. a. r. Hall and other
structures would he parking.
owing to a slope from Pennsyl-
va MIA avenue toward r street, II
may be found desirable to give the
new Commerce Building a terrace
setting on the p street end to avoid
a downhill slant on the building It.
self. This In one of the problems
with which the supervising archi-
tect's Office is now wrestling by di-
rection of the inter-commission con-
ference
Evening star., 1926-09-26
CARL G. MAGEE TO SPEAK.
New Mexico Editor Will Address
Advertising Club.

Carl G.. Msgee, editor Of the Albu-
queraue, y. Mex. state Tribune, will
address the first Fall luncheon Of the
Advertising Club at the City Club
ha allrOom Thursday.
Mr. Magee is we'll known because
Of his free speech battle in New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
PEACE LULl WELCOMED.
Nicaragua Factions Select Dele
gates to Meet on U S. Ship.

MANGTA. NicsraS Sua. Ser'emher 3
E,D.-There is A creat feeling of relief
here over tho ressa'ion of hostil'ti les
The delegates ot various factions are
being selected now for the peace con.
ference. which will he held aboard a
United States warship at Corinto The
frst week in October.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Poland Offers Condolences.

WARSAW. Poland, September o5
(Pl.-The Polish government today
EXPRESSED to the American legation
here condolences for the recent hurri-
cane disaster in Florida.