davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-06


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, 1926-11-06

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, 1926-11-06
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, 1926-11-06

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, 1926-11-06

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, 1926-11-06
Russian Daily HERALD RaSSUei
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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, 1926-11-06
,,PyCCKH8 BEGTHRK"
RUSSIAN DAILY n
pPAGCBET"
ME- DAWN--RAssVIET

a Russian Dsily Newspaper. Published
Rvogy day, except Sunday, by the Di
~TsrtOriate of Russian rrs6es Union OF
tho United States Of America and
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Belfast Boy Prefers
State School to
Life with Mother

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 13-Stating that
he knew what the State school for
boys is and that he would rather be
sent there han return home with his
mother, twelve-year-o old Herbert
Robbins was pathetic figure in the
Belfast Municipal court this morn
ing and it would take much harder
hearted official than Judge Carleton
Doak to have sentenced him to that
institution. There was no evidence t.
prove that he was bad boy and al
though he had requested to be sent
to the state institution and not to his
home his face lighted with pleasure
when he was told that he would be
placed in the protection of Officer
Everett Nickerson until a home could
be found for him it was his own mo-
ther Mrs. Laura M. Richards who
made the complaint against him and
asked to have him committed to the
school but wien Officer Nickerson
went to her home this morning to
take the boy to court she attacked
the former which resulted in her own
arrest and she was held for the Janu-
airy Grand jury under two hundred
dollar bonds. An attempt will be
made by the officers to find suitable
home for the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
POPE IN PROTEST
PRESENT DAY STYLE
OF WOMEN'S APPAREL

Rome, Dec. 13-(P)-Pope Plus took
the stand today against what he
termed the increasing immodesty in
women's fashions which constituted
an ugly, ruinous, catastrophe ten
dency which Catholic husbands, IA
theirs and brothers should attempt to
check at all costs"
The pope was addressing thous-
and members of the Catholic Mems
Association. Thanking his auditors
for an expressed willingness to CO.
operate in the campaign against i'm
moral and irreverent fashions, the
pontiff solemnIy asserted modern
styles to be 'irreverent precisely be-
cause they are immoral, irreverent to
human dignity, irreverent to body
and soul.
There is phase in holy writings"
he went on. (which touches the basis
of the matter, a phrase which God
puts in the mouth of man when he
makes him say: Lord, save me from
an irreverent and shameless soul.'".
"This body is sacred because it was
created by the hand of God; sacred
because redeemed by God.
Catholic men! Perform a work
not only Christian, but humanitarian
in fighting against immoral fashions
which constitute such an important
matter now-a-d days. 1t is necessary
that everyone who still has sense
of human nobility and dignity-not to
mention Christian dignity-should
agree and find a means of creating
dams against a current so ugly and
so ruinous and which carries so many
catastophes with It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Three Hurt as New JERSEY
Trains Bump in Thick Fog
SUPREME JUSTICES
GUESTS OF GOVERNOR
AT blaine MANSION

Attorney General and Mrs. Ray
mond Fellows and several justices of
the Maine supreme court with their
ladies, were the guests on Monday
evening of Governor and Mrs. Ralph
Q. Brewster at dinner at the Blaine
House. The dinner was served in
the State dining room. Later in the
evening Willard B. Purinton of this
city gave very fine piano recital
for the pleasure of the party, play
ing several beautiful numbers by
great composers. This feature. was
most pleasing as Mr.. Purinton is an
accomplished musician, thoroughly
versed in the technique of the in
strument and his Interpretation or
the various difficult numbers was
especially beautiful.
Those present at the dinner were
Chief Justice and Mrs. Scott Wilson
of Portland, Justice Warren c. Phil
brook of Waterville, Justice Charles
j. Dunn Of Orono, Justice Luere B.
Deasy of Bar Harbor, Justice
Charles P. Barnes of Houlton, JUS
tice and Mrs. Norman L. Bassett of
Augusta, Justice and Mrs. William
r. Pattangall OF Augusta, Attorney
General and Mrs. Raymond Fellows
Of Bangor and Governor and Mrs.
Brewster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
S5,OO0,0O0 of Yale
Endowment Fund of
S2O.OOO.OOO Subscribed

New Haven Conn.,, Dec. 13.-P)-
One fourth of $2O,000,0O0 sought in
the campaign to add that amount to
the endowment for teaching at Yale
University, has been secured, Presi-
dent James r. Angel said today in
addressing a representative group of
undergraduates. The s5.000,0O0 mark
has been passed, the president point
ed out, in advance of any general
appeal to the alumni.
President Angel. in addressing
the members of the three student
councils at Yale and few officers OF
undergraduate organizations this at
ternoon, said that the pressing ne
cessity for additional resources
"arises chiefly from two sets OF cir
cumstances:: first, the very rapid IN
crease in student attendance at yale,
in common with all other. American
Universities, experienced immediate
" after the war: and, second. the
extraordinary rise in prices which
has reduced the purchasing power OF
the dollar by more than half"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Death of Oldest
Resident in TOpsham

Topsham. Dec. 1S-George <. Stin-
son, the oldest man in Topsham died
this morning at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Grace Foster. He re-
Gently fell and fractured one of his
hips.
Mr.. Stinson was born in Topsham,
Feb. s. 1888, the son of Even and
Lucy r. Tetford Stinson. Early in life
he learned the trade of carpenter
which he followed for many years.
He is survived by two daughter, Mrs.
Grace Foster and Miss Martha Stin-
son of this town. Six grandchildren.
one great grand child. two nieces,
Mrs. Effie Reed and Miss Annie Stin-
son of Waltham, Mass. and a
nephew, DIR. H. K. Stinson Of Denver,
Colo Funeral services will be held
from the residence of Mrs. Foster at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Collision Occurs Near New
Brunswick With Both Trains
Running Slow-Injurie S
Caused by Sudden Stoppage
Traffic Tied Up for Hour
And Half

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 13-[P)
Three persons were slightly in
jured and traffic on the eastbound
main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was tied up for more than an
hour and a half when train number
20, st. Louis express, crashed into
the rear of number 1912 from Allan
tic City at grade crossing three
miles west of here.
Both trains were proceeding very
slowly because of an impenetrable
fog and the sudden stoppage caused
the injuries. The rear trucks of the
last car of number 1912 and the front
trucks Of the engine on the st. Louis
train were derailed.
Mrs. Barbara Steinmetz of st.
Louis. a passenger, on the western
train, suffered shock and was re-
moved to Middlesex hospital. The
other injured were a 10 year old boy
who was struck en- the head by e
suitcase that fell from. rack, and a
negro porter who received contu-
sionS.
They, with the other passengers
of both trains, were transferred to
train bound from Washington to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over
Missouri Sunday night has advanced
north northeastward and is north OF
Lake Superior A second disturbance
of slight intensity is off the New
jersey coast. Pressure is relatively
high off the south Atlantic coast and
in the region of Bermuda.
The outlook is for rain along the
Atlantic coast Tuesday morning. 1t
will be colder Wednesday in the At
lantic states. Much colder weather
will be experienced quite generally.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Wilmington,
N c., to Eastport, Maine.
Advisory. 1890 p. NJ: Northwest
storm warning ordered Wilmington,
n. c., to Eastport, Me.
Disturbance of marked intensity
over eastern Ontario moving north
northeast with a trough extending
sough to West Virginia and thence
southwestern to Louisiana coast
will cause fresh south to southwest
winds shifting to " and north
west Tuesday morning and probably
reaching strong gale force at times
north of Sandy Hook.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh southeast and south shifting
to strong westward gales Tuesday
night: weather overcast with in
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Second Wreck Near
Trenton, N. j., Also
Due to Heavy Fog

Philadelphia, Dec. IS Up Three
passenger trains, one on the Reading
Railway and two in a rear end col
lision on the Pennsylvania were
wrecked today in the dense fog that
hung over New Jersey in the vicin-
ity OF Trenton and New Brunswick.
Three persons were slightly hurt
in the Pennsylvania wreck and meme
were injured in the accident on the
Reading, according to reports re-
ceived at the general offices of the
two companies here.
Baltimore & Ohio train number .
from Washington to New York was
the one wrecked on the Reading
Railway, at Hopeville, N. j., near
Trenton. All eight cars were de-
rallied but remained upright, the
Reading Company said. The train
carried but 26 passengers and be-
yond a shaking up all were said to
have escaped without injury. They
were transferred to another train
and continued their Journey
Officials of both the Reading and
Pennsylvania said the cause of the
wrecks had not been determined, al
though it was believed the fog was
factor in both instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
5-YEAR Term IN
ATLANTA FOR HEAD
AUTO STEALING RING

Boston, Dec. 10. - (P - John A.
Baldwin. indicted as head of an au-
tomobile stealing ring and also for
possession of plates for making
counterfeit money was sentenced to
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
for five years today. He had pleaded
guilty to both indictments. I
Baldwin, who has been known as
Joseph H. Baldwin, and John H.
Baldwin, and Joseph H. Boardman,
was arrested in Maine in November
under the provisions of the federal
law governing interstate transporta-
ton of stolen automobiles. 1t was
alleged that he was head of a ring
that had stolen more than hundred
automobiles, largely in Massachusetts,
and had sold them in Maine and
other states as "repossessed" cars.
An indictment charging conspiracy
to violate the federal law was return
ed. At the same time the federal
officials revealed that Baldwin was
the same man who was arrested IN
August, 1925, Tor possessing plates
for making counterfeit federal re-
serve bank notes. 1t was. alleged at
the time that he was the hacker OF
a ring that had flooded the state with
spurious bills.
Although Baldwin pleaded guilty to
the indictment charging possession
of countergeit plates, sentence was
held over and he was given another
chance. Fudge Lowell sentenced him
to five years on each indictment to-
day, the sentences to'run concurrent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Sees Entrance of
Canada Into Pan
American Union

New York, Dec. 13.-(P)-rhe most
significant event in the twentieth
century relations between Canada
and the United States is the appoint
ment of a Canadian minister to
Washington. John Barrett, former
direct general of the Pan American
Union, declared today in an address
before the Pan-American Commercial
Congress.
This leaves the door open for Can
ada to enter the union, he said, and
thus practically completes the union
of all republics in the western hemis-
phere. Mr.. Barrett declared that
with the possible entrance of Canada
into the union within next five years
Pan American accord for world peace
and prosperity would be complete.
1.-THE Pan-American Union was
never meant to be anything against
Europe" he continued. ut was or
ganized for the good of all American
republics and for their cooperation
for world good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Establish Book
Fund at BOWdOin

Brunswick, Dec. 13.-The Lewis
Pierce book fund was established today
at Bowdoin College by Henry Hill
Pierce '96 of New York in memory OF
his father, Lewis Pierce, graduate
of the college in 1852 and for many
years a well known Portland lawyer
The income from the fund, which is
considerable one, will be at the d1s-
posal of the Bowdoin College Library
without restrictions for the purchase
of books.
The donor is member of the New
York law firm of Sullivan & Crom-
we'll. He is a trustees of Bowdoln COL
lege and is known to Bowdoin men ev-
erywhere as the author of "Bowdoln
Beata." He is one of four sons OF
Lewis Pierce. Two others are gradu-
ates of Bowdoin, Lieut.. Col. Thomas l..
Pierce '9S, who had brilliant war
record and was several tinfes decofat-
ed, and John A. Pierce 'O1, formerly
Journalist in New York and now IN
Europe. The fourth son is Commander
Morris Pierce of the United states
navy who also had distinguished
war record. All four sons were porn
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Democrats Will Invoke
Little Used Rule in House
LEWISTON 3-ST0RY
BUILDING DAMAGED
$4,000 BY BLAZE

Lewiston. Me-, Dec. 13.-P)-Fire
caused damage estimated at $4,000
in the three-story wooden building
occupied on the ground floor by the
Wise Clothing and Shoe Company
tonight. Apparatus was summoned
from. Auburn when flames threaten
ed the Tavern Hot adjoining, but
damage to this building was by
smoke and water only. Two firemen
were overcome by smoke and a by
stander was cut by glass when
crowds behind fire ropes pushed him
through a cafe window.
Fire said to have been caused by
an automobile backfire destroyed
farm buildings owned by Michael d.
Casey, this afternoon. The house
had been unoccupied for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
Make Report on
Taxation in Mass.

Boston, Dec. 13.-[P)-Vroperty val
ues. municipal revenues. average tax
rates, and the number of local tax
payers in Massachusetts all increa sed
in 1926 over 1925, the report of Henry
T. Long. commissioner of corporations
and taxation. today shows.
About the only item to drop was the
assessed value of personal estate.
which fell from $1,074.955,26S in 1925
to 81, .226, 061 in 1926.
The total valuation of real estate
and tangible personal property subject
to assessment for city and town pur-
poses was s6.637,S42,327.
The valuation furnished the cities
and towns with s212,011,53S in reve-
nue. at an average tax rate of $3034
per thousand of valuation as against
S191, S3S.2SS in 1925 at an average rate
of s2S,5S.
Real estate value was S., no
against s5,562,SS7,O59 in 1925. and To-
cal taxpayers rose from 1,925,217 in
1925 to 1,949,S73 in 1926.
Other increases were shown in acres
Of land subject to taxation. dwelling
houses assessed and the number of
male polls, but decreases were noted
in taxable swine and meat cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-14
GOULD'S POSITION

A correspondent of the Boston
Herald under Bangor "a line
writes the following:
Senator Arthur p. Gould, who is
facing an investigation by the Sem
ate to determine his fitness to retain
his seat, must finance his projected
railroad across northern Maine and
begin construction before Dec. 81 or
the certificate of public convenience
and necessity obtained by him
after a determined fight before the
interstate commerce commission will
lapse. Failure means the :oss to
him of from $1,0O0,OOO to 100000.
The new line is one of the chief
issues in battle between powerful
industrial, railroad and political in
Continued on Page 12-CoI. s.