davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
TRUST COMPANY,
nv THOMAS b. MAAsHAfL.
de1S-d&ds. exeu&hol Vice President.
THos. J. OWEN l. SON. AUCTToNEERs.
TRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1910 A STREET SOUTH

EAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. dated
March Ord. 1924. being instrument No. 21S,
recorded April 18th, 1924 among the land
he request OF. the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
DAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. A.p.
1927, AT FOUR PM. the following-de-
trict Of tolumbls, and designated as And
being lot 10 in Olivia =. Taggart's spbdivi-
corded in the Office or the surveyor Tor. the
District Of Columbia. in Liber II al folio
TERMS: SOLD. subject TO prior deed Of
trust for 90. 90. further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale /,
The purchase price above said trust TO be
paid In each: A deposit Of $4,000 required.
ConveyancinG, recording, ETC., ct purch asef's
cost. Terms 20 b complied with Within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and reAold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
WILLIAM TODD
SAMUEL s. SPRUCE.
de:3. d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
AUCTION SALES.
EVITWTRE nAvG
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Apartment
House, Containing Twelve
Apartments, Known as Prem
ises Is M Street Northwest.

By virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 1903, Folio 81 ct seq.
Of the land records OF the District Of Co
lumbis, and at the request o., the party se,1
fs a: 81 Dusl6 hgssb0 in f9P f S
DAY OF pEcEMBER. AID. 1925. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK M. the following ,described lsn n
lsHrnbls. md designated e and being R lots
Z. Laurftzen's subdivision of lots In square
e1S, g. per plat recorded in Liber ". N;
folio 1877 of the records Of the oftice OF the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia: :,
trss 9or o6 qSsct e ps33E des 81
which will be announced at time Of sale.
the purchase price above said trust 70 be
iSssallmsnss Of $3.50 90 with Interest !. 4
In one year. A deposit Of 81 900 required.
Conveysncing recording, etc at pnrcn a,fT
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
FERNAND PETIT.
del s-d&ds. exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, No. 3lz9
Warder ST. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
rscorusg February "a, 1925. as instrument
~ ca Ina 81 the land records Of the District
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
The TH ifR1s + rs p Day
9 Ger l bsEtNeERgSsER A,D; 1925, AT FOUR
and premises, situate in the city of washing
ton pistriet of Columbia, and designated as
anu beinE lot numbered thirty seven t37l
Slesk h sssss nine iwo and Ter iS II
as per pIat recorded In The once OF the eur
vsyof OF the District of Columbia in Lber
ny, at folio 1872 said block numbered two
t2l being now known for purposes of assess
hundred and forty nine {3o4e), together With
the improvements. consisting of a two-etory
and cellar brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
equal installments payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annum. payable semi annually, from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the
pnissS e ,,a. deposit of $500 will be re
recording; etc. at cost Of purchaser: Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise trustee re-
serves the right 20 resell the property. at the
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
49, BY c. ]. BELL. President.
A. II. SHTLLINGTON,
a.a, Assistant Secretary.
de2l -d&ds, exsu&hol
AnAN A wECTrIT I'D q CON z,-o1;sz--.a--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCT1ONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate. Being a Two-Story
Apartment House Numbered
l3I Webster Street North

BY virtue Of certain deed o Of tr ys re- =;
the Land Records Of tne th 2. asn,,tsS
thereby. the undersigned will sell at public
faso9 IL ff3hh A hf REfHhfisas al sss
ar THREE O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and prenlises, situate In she
mred forty-six l46y Ia. square nulnbered
Thirly.three hundred and pineeesn t33lQ
Terms Of Sale: ALL. CASH. Taxes and
interest paid or adjusted to the date OF sale;
all coflvsyancing, recording. etc. at the cost
Of purvhaser Epod title or no sale: =. de,
time OF sale; The purchase price TO bear In:
terest at 81 per eentum. fro. .9,. the date Of
made within thirty 800 days from the date
Of sale deposit forfeited Sst ana The he pToPsrsy
ing purchaser after Ave 90 days previous
advertisement of such resale In some Wash-
InetVu LAG M fH9I n cIrARAN TEsr AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
| THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTToNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DETACHED DWELL
ING. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 220S
DOUGLAS STREET NORTHEAST
:. BY virtue, Ct q certain deed of trust, dated
recorded March "a. 1929. among. the land
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY. A d. 1927,
AT THREE-THIRTY Pm. the following
described land and premises. situate In the
District of Columbia, and designated ne and
being lot 30 in the subdivision by Reid s..
Baker OF lots in block 10. 'Langdon Park !"
az per plat recorded in the office of the sur
veyof for the District Of Columbia. in Book
Is at page SO, said block being now known
for taxation 90 square 4254.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed Of
trust for S3. 400 90. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust 70 be
paid In cash. A deposit of $1,000 required.
Conveyancing recording. etc. at purchaser 8
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at The discretion Of the trustees.
H. G. SMITHY.
EUGENE McLACHLEN.
de23-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
TF3n6 Il nVVrN q GIN nNrRRa
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
BIMRA TRIAL ID
 RIVAL SCOPES CASE
Radicals and Conservatives Gathering for BIaSphemy Court

Brochton, Mass, Feb. e3 lp, .-- With only single day intervening before the opening Of the sedItion and bIaSplemy tr.ai here Of An hony Bimba, Lithuanian editor Of Brooklyn. x, r. friends and foes marshaled their forces,
 Whila tho prosecution put the finishing touches Co its plans, coun- sel for the accused man wera busy perlecting the'r sile and indications were that both would be in readi- ness when tho case gets under way "Wednesday morning before Justice C Carroll King in Plymouth county court house,
 Large delegations Of radicals from nearby cities are expected as well as many other persons who have been interested through the nationwide pull tliclty which has been given 10 the proceedings. In preparation for the crowds that are expected 10 storm the small court room police have announced meas ures 10 preclude tho possibility of trouble. The courtroom will seat only E persons. hut a fraction Of 'he number that is expected to gain admission,
 Two small meetings tonight will he the first that Bimha's supporters ' have succeeded in holding in the state since the arruSt
 Police, wlo first indicated they would not permit the gatherings, now have announced they will not object fl there Is no disorder. The interest which attached to them. however. has dwindled with the probability that DudleyTield Ma lone. noted New York lawyer, who helped defend John r. Scopes in the Tennessee evolution trial, would not be among the speakers He had bten scheduled to appear.
 Rimha. himself has gone into so cnIsion since the controversy which has raeed throuchout New England over the rights of free speech, fol- loving hts arrest He is expected hara today, however, to meet his .a'torneys m q final conference be- fore the opening of the trial at which he will defend himself on charges ot Ianying the existence of God and having advocated the over throw of the government The lasphemy charges vas based on Massachusetts statute almost 800 years old and the offense was al~ leged 10 have honn committed in speech before q Lithuanian Eath"r- ing here,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
To pI PORT IIITiIt

Vera f-rgs TCh 9. lP'-The frre. 'ors $. .orn prl'-'s 1.so ra'" he'. 0f''ra''eg hrre ~r'' hr 6"pnr's1 |. ~rau on Ino-.l '.' Sg.rI~h s'..0--r t.n0 NH
 rhr Ca'houre of 'he s'a'o oi v ra "-aa h3'a ro,n.d with Catr. e.r-e fr 'Ha state of Tu, bla a.a ? rdra3 th1f 'ror win addrese a memorial fin congress r.-luegfl~- 'ho constitution Ne so amended B 70 permit r~iiriopg liberty and rc. .I-ipus teaching
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
FUSION OF RACES
 GAVE us, IMPETUS
lCon'iuu@d from Page Three

AS yrt that Is only in the making; rof because We have achieved wraSure of material success super lnr 10 that Of other nations: not l"capse our political institutions better omholy the will Of the com munity than any vet devised by nan; but because we are the heirs of all the ages; because the Frifh- iof's saga. the Niebelunglied, the Cid, the chanson of Roland, the Iii, vine Tragedy of Dante, the Lusiad of Camoans the Ossianic legends. the folklore of DojrIro and the FenianS belong 10 uS intimately, essentially. no loss than tra Arthurian fpics, Magma Charla. Shakespeare. Milton, Bacon, Keats and Eirlirg w. may well say "lth E'. Paul. We are ciIl1en2 of no mo3n city,.
 Come what mqy We shall not despair of tho Woal of Columbus. Tn the endIas, struggle hrt~een right and wrong Wo shall give no ground before 'nc craven hosts of nrror. The -.oWau ot the scripture ha"aiied her loss for that They hal taken h'r Lord a'av. and she lrrH rot "h're they haJ laid Him. H.r's 's 'h' rrr "f -p,f'uas E1m1ur" H." "orH or. Whorcvrr tho torrrz nF evil. t'o ,o'arl"s of ya>t". 'go en"- 1' Of fra'"rm'v. ua araI1>, cur 'ommoo lGuh 'uonrrlonl. there
 nt'.I h>" '1+0 bid ngr Lord =na,. 'f,r. rHr.1 Nrvo thcr shut m 'hr 'o." 'h, .stun of lo}a and 'r'r, '.a' ,ra., '.. 'r".. w. ar" en- ,o"cI la '.r ..i.lI, r~!uu.Ig> hnp- ,I n 's.# II. .ra ~ml7r',rr W" ,"arrop' '.. gs.'rv O. lie uoi- ..rso .at .. 1.r. 'ha' wills 'h" 'o..,. "f .- ,aaao soul w. rh9I- ..,.-. tMa .a, ..r. Nu'ru, We o7. 'D". 'l,a t,mT.. ''orN' Wa na<a -re.nc,1 .', .,. ". .rc ma'frI a' '~r' Nc@1sr. v.rrtur rna"r tA" .90Ish' Iio 'r. .r.HrI riches o| th" l'.Itos YuI C4....~ l'oma is t.rr"
 nd L'lor9Io 'r. -oI-u ,es an1 '.. pra,.I.e %, ...' l..r!ro''v n.y. af'a1 2-a hoar .'. rro.s. ready to- |'e t'.,H. s r- ... l1ol3-.I Itn1 '.o 'I,.."I o.o. .nNol of saor'- '... rn4-5 ot ra" rln'' w. 'ou"h taa 'oo- soUs&' sa..o. We l7nH, 1'u- re.1 E. Nr s.r.". o'N q: ro'~a- ,.:- Sor"u.I by The vn-1-zonI "-5nH is o:.r h'ool tnNrri'aa~a 'vo win 'he W"a. Foa. Who Ho' ~laN G'tT r-- VI I.ns 'a st, 'I.a' "c s-an ro' ,.' ~... aal r,.oan h. ..rr.asrt or Trr..'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
slEnN HI\G Nor ur,TnIn

ro1to~. IT.. {. .T -1Hrau E,u. c' N.re Ia. -". -. .o.t"I '-. r. i.H .~,t~0meut ".e"rrr ho n3l .-..r ar 3n. na".u a,,,aat cH '.'.nt Ca -'n 'o >,rr. n.a'rtr '' ~.n -e o..r.or-gt, -rr' of Ca1 >;, ".l' f E. md r-'aod that n -h .t.r' - 't- ref.r1. uar' rer''r ~I
 rso~.o'r' am"rs tho can1t
 "n.re '-s T'.s o' York K.e. C orrs-E sertt' ror. i@ n".re ct~ =-da-e9 I. 's -s". ',. 70 9r'if''e tfa' ge nHH err.. t' 'e.e time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
SMITHFIEID

Miss Ethel Mosher, Miss Minnie
Perkins, Arnold Hartford. Miss
Eleanor Clement, Derwood and
Winslow Clement have returned to
the High School in Norridgewock,
after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eunice Mosher has gone to
Norridgewock to keep house for her
granddaughter for the winter.
Mrs. Wallace Blaisdell has been
quite sick with the grippe, but is a
little better.
The social held at the Grange. Sat-
urday evening, was very we'll at
tended and good time enjoyed.
Installation of officers at Fairview
Grange will be held January 8. C.
A. Thompson Of New Sharon. is the
installing officer. The middle di-
vision of the alphabet is in charge of
the supper, those not solicited bring
pastry.
Miles Carpenter was in town for a
few days last week.
Mrs. Scott Biglow is in very poor
health.
Mrs. George hurry is confined to
the house with neuritis.
Roy Stevens was home from Au-
gusta, over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
A STRIKING SIMILARITY

An Italian laborer has two swarm
Ing" shots in his body and is lying
In a Philadelphia hospital. It is
thought he was shot for refusal Ia
pay assessments to a secret societv
As he has been trying to save enough
money to bring his wife to this conn
try.
Leaders of the anthracite miners
are refusing to lead their followers
back into the mines to dig coal un-
less the mine operators will agree to
deduct. from the wages they pay. the
assessments called for by the miners
union. . To grant the "check- off" is
70 accede to the demand that the
operators take from the wage
worker an assessment which the
leaders apprehend he would not him
self pay; that so is collected a war
chest with which the union leaders
may finance war on the operators.
Is there not q similarity between
these two methods for collecting
funds?i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06

conferences were given the status Of
initiated memoranda. which consti-
tute an informal but none the less
binding symbol of honor among
gentlemen; and these minutes eX-
pressly declared the doctrine of nom
retroactivity.
Now, it appears, the implied
guarantees for the protection of for
eign landowners are lacking in the
bills which have just become laws.
The subtle Mexican mental processes
in dealing with matters of this kind
are indicated in the assurance that
the text of the laws is not to be
taken too seriously. as their applica-
ton VIII be dependent more upon
presidential decree than upon their
substantive, provisions. This naive
suggestion recalls that when the
American commissioners were sent
TO Mexico in 1928. they were inform
ed that Mexico would not buy"
recognition by treaty or agreement.
Informal understandings of one kind
or, another are aside, however. from
the main fact that Article 81, inspired
by Luis Cabrera, Carranza's minister
or finance, was designed for the
especial purpose of enabling the con-
fiscation Of foreign owned properties.
largely oil, and that is no manner
capable of legal redress has Mexico
so bound herself that she cannot put
through the Carranza program To
make the validity of a title to land
in Mexico dependent upon the ca
price of Mexican president is not
proceeding in the spirit in which the
United States is accustomed to con-
duct her international relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
MADISON

College students who ieft
Monday afternoon for thei, 'ONn
spective schools were as fa,,. r.
Misses Berle and Nathalie us,ss
and Miss Marjorie Glidden, Earmis.ssa
ton Normal School; Miss Lucy Ing
Gorham Normal School: No.
Moses Nonigan. Bradford No.
Everett Blackwell, Reginald A.
University Of Maine; Miss Barssl
Weston, Colby College; Miss Car.ssl'a
Merrill, Boston University: Nh
Edwards, Bates College. Asa
William WEIGH. local agent N. a
American Railway Express, q ss ae
fined to his residence on wa ~.
Street. with an attack Of n.
humps. 's
William B. Brown, Esq, was a.
special guest at the lunch of ~ ~
Skowhegan Rotary Club, Tue.s.ss
noon. Mr.. Brown gave an ada,s.!
on the historical association J.
Indian Old Point In Madison.
Plans are on foot for a Father a.,
Son Banquet to be held sometime !.
January. 1t IL expected that ~ =
three Protestant churches win NM. y.
in this affair. 4N
AT a recent business meeting NJ n.
Madison Free Baptist Church n ~.
voted to extend call to Rev.
Ranger Of Presque Isle. The cbn,,s
has been without a regular nss.sa
since the departure of Rev. n
Totley in November.
w. A. Weston. went, Tuesday !.
Waterville, on q short business ~, y
The work Of dismantling the Co.
munity Christmas tree which y.
been a center Of attraction for n.
past three weeks, was eommers.s
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
FREEDOM

SOUTH-Mrs. Leroy Howe. :,
Bangor, who was called here Tr.s
day, by the Illness of her father n
D. Bowler, returned home Satnrd.,
The Sewing Circle met with M
Alta Mclaughlin one day last vest
w. p. Sinclair was a caller AZ n,
and Mrs. Eugena Adams, Tuesd,s
w. D. Bowler received a post ~
shower one day last week.
Mrs. Joseph Bartlett is confined !.
the house with a bad cold.
Mrs. Laport and Mrs. Eta Adam,
called on Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Nsr
Years.
Albert Greeley's family and Gear,
Wagner and Wife were visitor !.
Augusta recently.
Gertrude Bradstreet, who IN teach.
ing in Massachusetts, and who h,
been passing her vacation al
Bradstreet's, has returned to he
school.
John Black. Of Augusta, and Lar.
rice Black, of Palermo visited tbej,
sister, Mrs. o. B. Ward, Monday,
Mrs. george Bradstreet of Paler-
mo. visited at Ansel Bradstreet's hst
week.
Celia Bradstreet, of Bangor, visited
at H. B. Bradstreets last week.
Walter Overlook and family, from
Winslow, visited his mother, Elh
Overlook, New Years.
Lewis Flye and wife from Free.
dom Village, visited Mrs. Elves
mother, Mrs. Alice Penney, SUNDAY.
Fred Thompson and Nellie Blake Of
G. P. Ridge, visited at Sam Youngs
Sunday.
Cushman Thompson, Of g. p. Ridge
passed New Years with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Downer.
John Taylor and wife were visitors
at Ernest Penney's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Morse Of
Center Montville. were visitors al
Mr.. Morse's sisters, Mrs. Alice Pen.
ney's, Thursday.
Walter Banton, Ernest Penney and
Carol Greedy. got their ice Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Ernest Penney was in Albion Mon.
day, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
BY David Cory

Now suppose you have been won
dering what was in the letter. that Old
Sic'em, the farmers dog, had handed
to Lady Love, the little rabbits pretty
mother. She was just as anxious to
read 1t as you are to learn its contents.
Little Reader, and as soon as her bum
ny boy hoped upstairs to his room,
Lady Love tore open the envelope.
"Dear Lady Love-" it began, Keep
q sharp lookout for Mr.. Wicked Wolf.
He is prowling about"
Your kind friend,
Policeman Dog.
"Oh, dear and Oh DEAR" sighed the
frightened little bunny lady. II sup
pose now must keep Little Jack
Rabbit indoors. What shall / do?
Maybe I'd better call up Uncle
Lucky" and over to the telephone
Zone, two, three, red-shingled house,
Uncle Lucky or Little Miss Mouse"
she called in a trembling voice. The
next minute the old gentleman rab-
bits little housekeeper answered.:
'Who is calling? Here 1 am
Busy making apple JAM"
as Uncle Lucky there?" enquired
Lady Love, anxiously.
"He went to Rabbitville this morn
ing" answered Little Miss Mousie.
"Oh, dear, and Oh DEAR" cried the
little rabbit lady," and with ''Never
mind, I'll call again." she hung up
the receiver and the next minute ask
ed Central for the Police Station.
"Police Station. Please be quick.
Policeman Dog with his hickory
stick"
He's in Lettucemere," answered a
voice. won't be back until tomorrow.
"Oh dear and Oh dear" sobbed poor
little frightened Lady Love. ''What
shall I do?"
Anything the matter?" enquired
Little Jack Rabbit. happening at that
very moment to hop downstairs.
Lock the doors and windows"
cried his frightened little mother.
"I've just had letter from the Po-
liceman Dog saying that Mr. Wicked
Wolf is about. I wasn't going to tell
YOU, but Pm so worried I can't help
1t. Dear. Oh dear"
Don't be so anxious" answered the
brave little bunny boy, quickly lock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Changing England

w. L. WOTluJ
Almost simultaneously England
sees two measures 20 into effect
which in different spheres work a
social revolution. The new Contribu-
tory Pensions Act, expected to apply
10 more than 100000 people. gives
a protection to the widowed, the
orphaned and the aged that is I'M
precedented in scope and liberality.
The new Land Law abolishes a
multitude of old customs, forms and
rights, the picturesque legal growth
OF ten centuries. 1t destroys almost
the last trace of feudal tenure. with
It's lords of the manor" it's "copy-
hold, its courts leet" and its
"gavelkind". AS in prosaic new
countries, lard tenure is reduced
virtually to freehold and leasehold
Primogeniture goes by the board and
the two sexes are given absolute
equality in ordinary inheritance.
What adds piquancy to these strik-
ing changes is the fact that both
were carried through by a Tory.Ad-
ministration. The Pensions Act is
the product of the efforts first of a
Conservative. then a Labor and
finally another Conservative Min
1stry. The Land Act was introduced
by Lord Birkenhead Both are made
effective under Prime Minister Bald
win. But then the word Tory has no
meaning in England to-day. A
crusted Tory of the type that sur
vived In considerable numbers at the
ancient date of 1905 would not recog-
nize the England that has freed
Ireland, reduced the House of Lords
10 impotence, abandoned British
naval pr1macy, remade the empire
INTO a loose commonwealth and be-
come one of the most progressive
and radical of social democracies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
ST. Adams

Vance Buker of Quincy, Mass.
visited the early part of the week
at F. e. Bukers.
Alton Morrow has been hauling
V. II. Bragg's sepply of wood this
past week.
:, Olin Heath who has been passing
the past two weeks with his narents
returned to his work in Lynn, Mass.
Friday.
Jesse Ray Jr. has returned to his
studies at Old Town High School.
after passing the Christmas vacation
with his parents.
Inc Misses Gladys Bigelow and
Kooinson have returned to Newton.
Mass, Otter visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. 'Bigelow.
Schools in town began Monday.
ton.
Miss Frances Paine passed her
vacation in Athens and vicinity.