davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

j. Il liiih 4NolIlS pastor Ol tIe FIRST
Baptist Church of Fort Worth and
fundamentals leader. will go to trial
at Austin, probably in January for
killing d. K. Chips. wealthy Ium-
herman, here, last July
San Juan. 2. r., Nov. 3-(Py-Lieu-
tenant Commander Virgil Baker. T..
s. n. retired got his 999 year lease to
the San Geronimo reservation by
fraud and misrepresentation accord
ing to An opinion by Chief Justice Del
Toro, made public today.
Maiden. Mass. Nov. 3.-(P)-
Through a league of nations refer
endum believed to have been the
only one of its kind in the country,
this city has recorded its opposition
to United States membership. The
proposal, which was part of the Of
fetal ballot in yesterdays election,
was defeated by a vote of 5,057 to
3,431. The result will be communi-
Gated to Massachusetts two repre-
sentatives in the Senate.
Perpignan, France, Nov. 3.--(P)--
News of sporadic demonstrations in
Spain, connected with the revolu-
tionary plot nipped here yesterday,
was received over the border today.
Demonstrations We're quickly squel-
ched, however, and the country now
is calm. The revolutionary move
ment, with the separation of Gala
tonia from Spain as its ostenslble OBJ
ject was set to break out at dawn
today. the conspirators hoping il
would have repercussions through
out Spain.
Portland, Ore, Nov 3--[P)--E,lec-
ton of Frederick w. Steiwer of PEN
dleton, Republican, as United States
Senator, was indicated irf returns to-
night. Steiwer's lead over Bert E
Haney, Democrat, after lowering be-
tween 1000 and 5000 most of the day
took jump to more than 5000 on
the late tabulations.
Danvers, Mass, Nov. 3-(P)-There
were at least S72 voters in Essex
county who did not know the Social
list candidate for state treasurer was
dead. The name of John +. Putnam
of this town appeared on the ballots
and although Putnam died two years
ago his name attracted S72 votes.
Boston, NOV. j--tf)-Ine Boston
& Worcester Street Railway Com
pany will continue its service by
motor coach when its 200 opera ives
go on strike Friday, it was an
nounced In a statement issued here
tonight by the company's receiver.
The statement declared that the de-
mands of the motormen, conductors
and other operatives who have elect
ed to strike would amount to an in
crease in wages of $4,000 annually
through union contracts. which could
not be met by the company as it ia
not now paying even current running
expenses.
Portland, Ore, Nov S-[P,-Thou
sands lined .Portland's streets this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

evening to acclaim Queen Marie of
Rumania. The queen, with Princess
Ilena, Prince Nicolas and the others
of the royal encourage, arrived over
the Columbia River Highway. The
party retired to the Multnomah Hotel
here and later made a tour of the
city. TomoTows program was
changed to permit Marie to inspect
lumber mill at Longyiew, Wash,
in the morning, delaying arrival at
Seattle until around noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
HALLOWELL.

Miss Wenona Carbino was a visit
or In Lewiston early in the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Houdini did not have
any secrets as far as his fellow mag
icians were concerned, in the opin-
ion of Thurston. the magicion. 1T
is a mistake to tell the general pub
lie that Houdini carried his secrets
with him to the grave" says Thurs
ton. But of course these secrets are
not told to the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Washington, Nov. 3.-(Pt-Plans
for joint army and navy manoeyers
in which the United States Will take
part off Narragansett Bay, May 20
to 81, 1921 will be worked out ut a
conference on board the feet flag
ship Seattle at New York starting
November Is. Admiral c. f. Hughes,
commander in chief, announced to-
day on Il visit to the navy depart
ment. The battle fleet stationed In
the Pacific will join the scouting
fleet in the Atlantic after sailing
through the Panama Canal Febru-
airy 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

San Juan. 2. r., Nov. 3-(Py-Lieu-
tenant Commander Virgil Baker Z.
5. ~. retired got his 999 year lease to
the San Geronimo reservation by
fraud and misrepresentation accord
ing to An opinion by Chief Justice Del
Toro, made public today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Toronto-Buy your liquor from the
government If you want to stay out
Of Jail. Premier G. Howard Fergu-
son has announced that anyone
found with liquor not purchased from
the provincial liquor commission will
have chance to repent in prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

terment was made in the Pittsfield
village cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Boston-Corporatio with Massa-
chusetts charters, cannot sell liquor
outside of the United States. The
secretary OF state has refused a char
ter to firm that desires to operate
inns and sell wines and liquors
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Washington, Nov. 3.-(Pl-Presi-
dent Coolidge attended to business as
usual at the executive office today
and made no public comment on the
election although White House Of
flcials were busy getting the latest
figures from states where the con-
tests still were in doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

washington. Nov. 3.-lP)-William
Randolph Hearst, the publisher,
called on President Coolidge today
and remained as a luncheon guest.
After-a visit to the White House Of
fees Mr.. Hearst said he had not dis
cussed politics with the President
and that Mr.. Coolidge had had moth
ing to say on that score. The pub.
Usher extended an invitation for Mr..
Coolidge to spend his vacation next
summer in California. The invitation
was taken under advisement-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Boston. Nov. -tPl-Announce
ment of a suspension of work of en-
ployes of the Boston and Worcester
Street Railway Company on Friday
morning to force recognition of the
union was made today by commit
tee headed by President Thomas Q.
DOYLE of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Washington, Nov 3 P)-Fish
are subject to paralysis caused by
lightning, the bureau of fisheries has
found in a study conducted at its
station at Craig Brook, Maine. After
a bolt of lightning hit trees border
ing a fish pond recently. about 10 of
the larger fish appeared TO be lying
lifeless on the bottom of the pool.
Experiments disclosed they were
paralyZed. They lived several days
without being able to move their
bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04
VOICE FROM HIS
STOMACH!

Tnen the stomach complains of
the kind or quantity of food eaten,
try a Stuart tablet. 1t supplies
needed alkali-and almost imme-
diately relieves the distress. A boon
after one has over-indulgedt
Complete relief from every pain or
pang Of indigestion. and all gas or belch-
ing. A perfectly fresh breath. Comfort.
Stuart tablets have made a million stom-
schs behaved a sEVest stomaek Ter ssszsy-
1--WE S'"' Free BOX Now 4
Get pocket metal boz Of Stusrt's taS-s
lets for q quarter-keep it filed from tho
big Coo size. Sold in every drugstore. on
fun box free; write T. A. Stuart Cos
Dept MSS, Marshall. Mich.
SiT'elARSTS
DrSPEPSlATAeEETS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Portland, Ore, Nov 3-lPi-Thou-
sands lined .Portland's streets this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Burlington. Vt, Nov. 3.-(P)-A
Cosmopolitan Club at the University
of Vermont was organized today by
Peter Brikiatis. Greek sophomore
student of Saco, Maine. Its purpose
is to create international thinking
and promote International spirit
among the students. 1t includes
American. Jewish, Greek, Chinese
and Armenian students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Concord. n. H., Nov. 3.-eP)-Con-
stitutionality of the statute requiring
the vaccination of school children
was upheld today in an opinion
handed down by the state supreme
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Somerville, y. J.--Radio fans must
read the newspapers to learn the sec
rets Of the Hall-Mills murder mys-
terry as they are revealed by Witness
en- at the trial here. Charles D.
Isaacson has announced that ar
engagements for broadca sting through
Station WRNY have been abandoned
because of opposition, although 5000
radio fans wrote letters of approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Westport, Conn-One defeated
candidate is glad he lost. John Held,
Jr. cartoonist. and Democratic can
didate for Congress said: I'm de-
lighted. Once in Washington my
Marcy would have demanded the
White House. Now she will have to
stay on the farm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

Washington. Nov. 3.--(P)-The
civil suit to cancel the Teapot Dome
oil leases and contracts made with
Harry f. Sinclair, reached the SUI
preme court today in a petition by
Sinclair, asking a review of the cir
cult court decision against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-04

New York-There's q mystery for
Manhattan in Greenwich village. The
gay community of artists went dry
in the election yesterday The home
districts of Mayor Walker and Sher-
iff Culkin in the heart of the village
voted against asking Congress to let
the state say what is Intoxicating.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

has been on duty as assistant execu'
tive officer of the Organized Reserves
in Washington, and who Just recently
returned to this city from a special
course Of instruction in reserve affairs
at Fort Leavenworth, sailed last week
from New York for London, England.
where he will ride the Army's lone
entry, Morgan, in the international
Horse Show at Olympia, London.
This Is the blue-ribbon equestrian
classic of Europe, and this year it will
be held from June II to 26, 1926.
On his return from participating in
this international competition, Maj.
George will probably remain on tenn
porary duty at reserve headquarters
until the next War College class opens
in the early Fall, and to which he has
been assigned as a student. Maj.
George went overseas in 1917 with the
9Th Field Artillery, LIST Division. Due
to his ability as an artilleryman, he
was recalled to the United States in
1918, and upon his arrival on Ameri-
can shores he was assigned to duty as
director Of the firing otnter at Fort
Sill, Okla. From the latter part OF
1918 to 1921 he served on the General
Staff in Washington, and upon his re-
lief from this duty he was placed in
command of the 1st Battalion of the
9th Field Artillery at Fort Myer. Va,
with which organization he served un-
til his departure in the early Autumn
Of 1924 for Fort Leavenworth. While
overseas he also served as battalion
adjutant of the 51st Field Artillery
Brigade. Maj. George completed the
Evening star., 1926-06-06

system of training which was con-
Quoted through the Civil War battle.
fields. 1t is believed that this regi-
ment was the first reserve regimental
organization in the East to go on a
unit camp, and it proved to be very
instructive to the local reserve officers
who attended.
The 13 camps for Engineer officers
of the Organized Reserves will be
held at the following camps: Camp
Knox. Ky, 25S; Fort Dupont, Del, 21:
Fort Humphrey. Va. 1862: Fort Riley,
Kan, 139; Camp Del Monte. Calf,
127: Camp Bragg, N. c., 80; Camp
Custer, Mich, 60; Camp Lewis, Wash,
~; Camp Devens. Mass, 80; Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, 80; Fort Bliss. Tex,
20; Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Is, and
Fort Winfield Scott. Calf, 10.
While the District of Columbia is
standing up equally as we'll as the
other sections of this corps area, based
on the procurement quota for the Dis
trict. there are approximately 125 va.
cancies for the approaching Citizens
Military Training Camps, the first of
which will begin July at Fort Mon.
roe, Va: Fort Eustis, Va: Camp
Meade. Md: Fort Humphreys, Va, and
Fort Myer, Va, and conclude August
6. Last years quota of 154 was so
much oversubscribed by the residents
of the District that the quota this year
was raised to 376, due largely to the
high class of candidates and the cost
of transportation involved. No alarm
is felt by the War Department AT
Evening star., 1926-06-06

thorities or by Col John Scott, Infan-
try, senior executive officer of the Or
ganized Reserves in Washington, who
is directing the G. NJ. r. G. procure
ment activities of the District, because
the District has not secured her pro-
curement quota. as the applications
are still coming into headquarters.
During the past week the following
residents of Washington filed their
applications at reserve headquarters
to attend this Summers camps: Jo-
seph Dinkin. 4815 Georgia avenue
(basic); Robert ID. McElroy. 702 Ran
dclph street Blue Signal Corps);
Ralph r. Beller, 513 Longfellow street
white Infantry: Jack e. Rinehart,
4315 Chesapeake street (basic); Samuel
S. Grogan, Sherman Apartments Red
Coast Artillery; Lloyd A. Free, 5000
Thirty-fourth street (Red Coast Artil-
lery): LeopaldO c. Martelino, Invest
ment Building white Infantry;
George w. Sharman, 2134 III street
(basic); George e. Asserson, 3509 Ord
way street (basic); Roger w. Craven.
4709 Piney Branch road Red Field
Artillery; Herbert r. Miles, GA A
street southeast Red Coast Artillery);
Richard B. Trey. 6626 First street
white Engineers); Charles A. May,
1929 Park road (basic); Richard p.
Schulze, 2819 Ordway street (Red In
fantry) William S. Brady, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue advanced Blue Field
Artillery; Charles X. Davies, 345 Ten
nessee avenue northeast (Red Coast
Artillery. and Raymond j. Walter,
lat r street northeast Red Infantry.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Civilian Army News

be required to evolve just and equi-
| table way in the solution of this per-
| picking problem.
At the last annual convention OF
the Reserve Officers Association of
the United States in Kansas City the
association formally requested the
War Department to set in motion de-
partmental machinery for the elimi-
nation of the reserve dead wood,
and since then officers of the associa.
ton have been more or less active
in presenting these views to the de-
partment.
Sixty-eight Engineer Organized Re
serve units. comprising 1,1S1 reserve
Engineer officers, will attend the u
Engineer camps throughout the coun-
try this Summer for a 15-day period.
This includes 80 regiments, % sep
arate battalions and 8 separate COM
panies. With the return of Col. John
Stewart, 343d Engineers, command
ing the local reserve engineer regi-
ment, from South America, where he
has been for over a year, plans are
being formulated for the Summer
training program which will be un-
dertaken by this regiment. Last year
the regiment took up the unit camp
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Other applications received last week
from residents residing in the vicinity
of Washington were from George w.
Watson, Arlington, Va. Red Coast Ar
tillery); Eugene w. Gilbert. Fort
Myer Heights, Va. (basic); Richard A..
Rollins, Alexandria, Va. (basic); Rob-
ert l.. Howell, Purcellville, Va. (basic);
Alton b. Parrot, East Falls Church,
Va. (basic); e. Wentworth Proctor, 208
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
blue Field Artillery.
The following changes in the as
signmentS of reserve officers residing
in Washington were announced last
week at Organized Reserve headquar-
ters: Second Lieuts. Charles w. Nc
keown and Clarence e. Geiger, both
Field Artillery Reserve, assigned to
the 496th Field Artillery GAO nm.
mtzd), G. II. @. Reserves, I'd Three
Field Armies; First Lieut.. Herman j.
Trum, jr., Quartermaster Reserve, to
31st Motor Transport Company; First
Lieut.. Andrew c. Riley, Quartermaster
Reserve, to 32d Motor Transport Com
pany: Capt. Paul o. Tucker. Infantry
Reserve. is relieved from attachment
to the 320th Infantry; Second Lieut..
Harmon S. Meissner, Field Artillery
Reserve, has been promoted to the
grade of first lieutenant. He will re-
tain his present assignment to the
496th Field Artillery Gao nm. How
mtzd), G.. II. @. Reserves, I'd Three
Field Armies.
Maj. Charles p. George. f. A., who
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GERMAN TAXES SHAVED.
One Irate Man Complains of Pay
ing 10 Pfennigs for 4-Pfennig Bill.

BERLIN, June R.-The watch
dogs Of the Reich's treasury depart
ment are figuring income tax returns
down to the last cent in their attempt
to keep the budget balanced.
An irate taxpayer. complaining
about the Immense amount Of leisure
time treasury officials seem to have"
has written to a Berlin newspaper say
ing that after paying a tax Of $500
marks last year he recently received
a bill for 4 pfennigs about / cent?
for balance due. Added to this. the
taxpayer said, was a charge of 5
pfennigs to cover postage. To avoid
collectors fees, the correspondent said
he had to spend 10 pfennigs for
1-cent money order and pfennigs
for a stamp to settle the bill.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
z LUXURIOUS CARAVANS
OF MAHARAJAH IN LONDON
British King and Queen Examine
Fittings of Cars Equipped With
50-H. P. Motors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Two luxurious
caravans built for the Mahara jah of
Gwalior have been inspected by King
George and Queen Mary.
The cars were taken to buckingham
Palace, and the King and Queen spent
some time examining the fixtures
Each caravan will provide sleeping
accommodations for IL persons and
the interior fittings and arrangements
are the last word in caravan luxury
The motors are. 90 horsepower. the
wheels are fitted with solid tires. but
the springs are delicately adjusted to
offset the solid rubber.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Command and General Staff School
course last June and reported to the
local reserve headquarters, of which
Lieut.. Col. John Scott. Infantry, is the
senior executive officer, July l of last
year, where he has been continuously
on duty, with the exception Of the
time he was at Fort Leavenworth un-
dergoing the special course of instruc-
ton in reserve matters.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Beggars Announce Summer.

ROME. April 21 Correspondence
Summer has officially come to Rome
Such significant moments are not fixed
by the almanac. They are decided by
the beggars. In Winter the beggars
sit on the sunny side of the street i'm
midday. On the day they move over
to the shady side every one knows
that Summer is officially here.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

tanned such pro
portions that Brig.
Gen. RCy Hoff-
m a n. natlona |
president of the
Reserve Officers
Association of the
United states, has,
, in a. recent letter
to members of the
National Council
and to the presi-
dents of State de-
partnentS, called
to their attention
the existing situa-
1ion and has re-
quested that suC-
SeStionS be sub
nitted as to what
Evening star., 1926-06-06

WAYS and means
may be devised for the separation of
the wheat from the chaff.
This demand is more insistent from
among the reserviStS themselves
than from the officers of the Regular
Army, but considerable thought will
Evening star., 1926-06-06

The increasing demand made by
reserve officers from all sections of
the country that the Reserve Corps
he relieved of its dead wood has at
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
.LUTTRELL \ A s
NEW DEALER

1. A. Peake. Harry Rosenthal
and Maurice Stearman with their
long experience in the selling OF
General Motors products shoulo
meet with marked success in the
handling of the Oakland and Pom
tiac in the attractive new quarters
being completed for them at 3O34
Fourteenth st. n. w.
The appointment Of the newly
organized firm of Peake, Rosenthal
& Stearman, Inc. as metropolitan
dealer for the Oakland and Pontiac
by the Luttrell Company, dis
tributor here, marks the Inaugural
ton of an expansion plan under
which several metropolitan dealers
will be selected by the Luttrell
Company. With the selection OF
this first dealer the Luttrell Com.
pany places the Oakland and Pom
tiac in excellent hands as the three
members of the firm have been
leaders in their respective auto
motive sales fields and have every
qualification that should make for
success in their leadership.
Pending the completion OF their
new quarters the firm will be To-
Gated at 1925 Irving st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
NEW CHANDLER
DISTINCTIVE

Just as noted families in the
days Of old were known by their
coat of arms, so the 1927 Chandler
is recognized by it's distinctive tri'
bar radiator design and eagle en-
bIem," says David S. Hendricks,
local Chandler distributor.
when Chandler engineers started
designing the 1927 Chandler many
months ago. they endeavored to
create a car that would be distinct
lively different in any company.
"Strikingly attractive two-tone
lacquer color combinations were
chosen, the bodies were hung lower
and made more pleasing by grace
fully rounded corners, and through
the use of stream-lines and the
double-bead effect.
when they finished their work,
everyone admitted that they had
done well. Yet the problem of max
ing the car distinctive on the road
at a considerable distance had not
been fully achieved.
FINALLY. the thought came: Why
not individualize the Chandler
shell by making 1t entirely different
from any other car in American
Many sketches were made before
the strikingly attractive Chandler
tri-bar radiator Of today was
adopted. Thanks to this design, the
1927 Chandler may be recognized
from a head-on view as far as the
eye can see," continued Mr.. Hen
bricks.
Chandler engineers did not stop,
however, by merely making the
1927 Chandler models more beauti-
full.
with mechanical mastery as.
sured by Chambers powerful Pixies
body engineers turned their ef-
forts toward making the interior of
the various models even more COM
Portable, more distinctive and more
luxurious.
Beautiful new shades Of fine mo-
hair and broadcloth were chosen for
the closed models in the 1927 line.
Heavily padded, soft-action springs
were used to insure comfort to pas
sengers, regardless Of the character
OF road surface.
But the best description I can
give Of the 1927 Chandler Is not
adequate to the car ITSELF" con.
cluded Mr.. Hendricks. Visit our
show rooms at 1912 Fourteenth st.
n. W.. and see the new 1927 models
for yourself
Then. and then only, can you
appreciate how far Chandler en-
gineers have gone in achieving the
utmost in style, comfort and per.
Torrance qualities in the new 1927
line"
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
300 CHRYSLERS
MADE 4 DAY

Despite the fact that at this
time of the year automobile tacto-
ries usually face certain seasonable
decline in sales, which in turn
affects production. the Chrysler
Corporation at the present time is
producing 800 cars day." reports
Walter P. Chrysler, president,
Chrysler Corporation. This is
partly because of the very salts
factory public acceptance of the
new four-cylinder model, the Chrys.
Ter So which was offered to the
public for the first time last month.
During the first eight months
OF 1926 the Chrysler Corporation
produced 100.772 cars, as compared
with 89,722 during the same period
last year, an increase of 1913 per
cent.
Many Abroad
Export business is excellent.
And this despite economic Difficult.
ties which are troubling many of
the countries OF the old world. In
1925, during the first eight months
we exported 6.93S cars. This year.
during the same period. we shipped
overseas 5000 cars.
I'VE look for business during the
remainder OF 1926 to show marked
improvement over business during
the last months Of 1925. We have
four complete lines Of cars. meeting
all price requirements. Dealers
stocks and cars in transit are below
normal. We have reason to face
the winter months and 1927 with
optimistic confidence"