davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Three Fliers from
Stable Joe Johnson
10 New Owners

Portland, March 1.-Three of the
recent acquisitions to the string of
light harness fliers, which were to
have been campaigned by Joe H.
Johnson of this city, recently passed
TO new owners, and will go into new
racing stables. Hollywood the Great.
the promising four year old green
trotter, and Sadie F., 2.171-4. hand
some black pacing mare owned bv
Dwight Edwards of Auburn. were
sold to Ralph Carey of Pressure Isle
70 be campaigned on the Maine
Martins Circuit this season. King
Forbes, grey PAGER, owned by John
Kelley, the Bangor lumber king, was
bought by Mrs. Stiles of Oxford and
probably will be raced in the Robin
son Stiles colors this season.
The loss of these horse will make
little difference to the Portland
trainer. who will till have about a
dozen head of spjeed owned by Ed
wards, Kelly and Phil Abbott of this
city, including the two great free
or-allers, Hal Malone and Bessie
McKlyo.
The King Forbes horse which may
take the place Of the crippled Bin
SNh"oous oio III representing TX
ford county. stables has no win race
mark. but battled we'll at Rochester
and in the West late last season,
having been under the weather ear
lier in the year. The gelding is con-
sidered a likely PIP PAGER this sea-
son.
hollywood the Great, a handsome
dark bay gelding, four years old this
spring, stands 1872 and never has
been raced. He took a breeders
mark of 2.17 "a at the trot last Au-
gust at the North Randall meeting.
He is by Caduceus the Great and out
of Brighton Belle, Ills 1-2, by Echo
Bell.
The raven black mare Sadie F.,
has been campaigned several seasons
and is eligible to the 2.20 class, but
Dan Fenelon, the well known Wis
consin trainer who consigned her to
the Chicago sale. declares the mare
has been worked in 2.07 and can race
all afternoon around 2.12. She is by
Alton and is out of Helen Kelley the
dam of Graustark, 2.10 IA, and Miss
Hellmont 60, 2.111-4 The last
named mare won the California Fu-
turity and is full sister to Sadie F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Miss Wills Draws
Bye in MentOne Meet

Mentone, France, March lap
Helen Wills drew a bye in the Men,
tone tennis tournament, opening to-
day, in which sshe again had the
honor of being seeded at the top of
the draw.
Referee Westlake pondered long
over the question of seeding Senorita
De Alvarez or Mile. dbl 'Vlasto in
the lower half and finally COM
promised by placing Mile. Vlasto at
the top of one quarter and the Span
ish champion at the top of the other.
Miss Wills announced today that
she Will take rest after the Cannes
tournament the third week in March.
going to Florence, Italy, to attend q
school for painting and drawing
throughout April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Gigi, Courageous,
Says Will Sing in
Detroit on MAY 6

New York. March 1.-(AP).-Ben-
jaminio Gigli. tenor with the Metro
politan Opera Company, announced
late today through his manager that
he would sing in Detroit May s. Gig
Ii cancelled a concert Feb. % and left
the city hurriedly, after he said that
a warning had been received that en-
emies would "cut his canary throat"
Gigli's decision to return to Detroit
followed number of conferences be-
tween his manager and Mrs. Isabel
Hurst, who arranged the previous
concert, and who comes to New
York to persuade him to hold 1t at
another date.
Gigli has said that although the
cancellation cost him "a lot of mon
ey," he never would go back
Plans for his temperance, as an
nounced by Mrs. Hurst, include his
reception in ella veland, o., May 5, by
the mayor of Detroit and a commit
tee which will accompany him to the
latter city.
Gigli will make his last appear
ance of the season with the Metro
politan compan- at Cleveland. May 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Helen Wills to
Emulate Suzanne
And Take Vacation

Monte Carlo, March 1.-(AP)-
Helen Wills, with threeN victories to
her credit since she invaded the Rivie-
ra, is to take a leaf out of the book of
Suzanne Lenglen and rest UP for a
while.
Miss Wills has lost only one battle
in singles since she came to France
and that in the match with the re-
doubtable Suzanne, who since has been
suffering from nervousness. The
French flash has announced that she
is definitely through with tennis for
the Riviera season.
Miss Wills took the Spanish player,
Senorita de Alvarez, into camp GO,
6-3 for the Duke of Connaught cup,
and also, paired with Mile. Contosla-
vos, won the open doubles 6-3, S-6.
The Duke of Connaught personally
presented Miss Wills with the gold
cup which, on her arrival, she declared
when she saw 1T. That's one cup I
really wanted to win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Copper Miner
In Position to Get
Fortune S2O,OOO,OOO

San Francisco, March Lap
George Campbell Carson, copper min
err and desert wander who has looked
up at the stars many nights from a
bed Of sand for want Of a better
couch, was placed in a position by
the United States circuit court here
today to receive a fortune estimated
at $20,000,000 from the American
Smelling and Refining Company for
alleged infringement upon a patent.
Every court into which Carson has
brought his suit has sustained him.
The list including the United States
supreme court. The company sought
to try the case aall over again on
new grounds, but the circuit court
said today that the book of Carson's
legal troups was closed and that he
had been given his due.
The case concerned patented i'm
provements in the -charginf Of
reverberatory furnaces used for
smelling copper ores. The smelling
companies adopted the process, Car
self or his patent credit. He de-
manded satisfaction. They told him
that they were using a process pat
ented in Dollar Bay, Mich, to which
they had right.
Carson carried on the fight for nine
years without weapons or resources
to begin with other than sincerity OF
speech and manner and few blue
prints and etchings. The United
States district court Of the state OF
Washington favored him with an i'm
posing judgment. The circuit court
upheld the district court. The sup
RENE court upheld the circuit. There
are suits pending against other
smelling companies, but the action
which was decided was the key suit.
The court noted in conclusions:
THE ends OF justice demand that
the higatons should end here"
Carson, the wanderer, with a pos
sible s20,000,000 coming to him and
his associates, can now get the per-
feet laboratory tools and retorts that
he needs in his work. 1t is some
thing that he has always wanted, &c
said, but he had to go ahead with the
tools that others had thrown away.
broken and worn out.
He has no plans for the future
other than his laboratory. He says
that he does not want the riches that
the action demanded be given him.
He merely wants the satisfaction of
letting the world know that he made
valuable and lasting contribution
TO the refinement of copper ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sug r.
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural ac-
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable eff
fects.
DIR. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive coll
or. Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
REDEDICATE
BAPTIST CHURCH
MONDAY EVENING

The First Baptist Church, which
Tor more than a century has PLAYED
an important part in the religious
Int of Waterville, was impressiyely
rededicated at services in the church
auditorium last evening. A COM
plete renovation of the church was
made last summer, which greatly en-
hanced the facilities of the institu-
lon and a new organ, the gift of
the Purinton family, has just been
installed. The rededicatory service
last evening was all the more signifi-
cant in that it was just 100 years ego
that the present edifice was built
Those attending last evening COM
pletely filled the church and the pas
tors of a number of the churches in
this vicinity participated in the pro-
ram. The invocation was asked bv
Rev. Lowell Q. Haines, professor of
philosophy and Biblical education at
Colby College and supply pastor at
the Penney Memorial Baptist Church
in Augusta. Rev. Daniel w. KIM
ball of North Vassalboro read the
scripture lesson while the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Auguste
Bocquel, pastor, of the Second Bap-
fist Church of this city.
The presentation Of the renovat-
ed church back to the church was
made by Hon. Edwin NJ. Foster,
chairman of the building committee,
and Rev. Leopold H. r. Hass, the
present pastor of the church, made
the speech of acceptance. The COM
munity was represented by Rev. E.
A. Pollard Jones, pastor of the Meth
odist church, was congratulated the
Baptists on their new quarters and
promised the cooperation Of the
community.
The principal address was deliv-
rotary of the United Baptist Con-
vention of Maine. whose subject was
"Old Testament Symbolism and New
Testament Reality" and, taking for
his text the 9Th verse of the 96th
Psalm, Strength and Beauty are His
Sanctuary" He sa;1 in part:
perhaps the most striking details
that worshipers saw as they APP
preached the Jerusalem temple with
all it's wealth and glory were the two
giant bronze pillars, standing one a,
the right and the other at the left
of the main entrance. These pillars
were IS cubits high and ~ cubits in
circumference. One pillar was called
joachim, the other Boaz. Hebrew
names have a Significance. joachim
means firmness "and Boaz means
strength. Most Psychologists main
tain that these pillars were detached
from the porch of the temple and
did not aid in it's support. They were
symbolic and ornamental.
1.-THE description of these columns
contains the further words
Upon the top of the pillars was lily
work. wrought work, chains and
pomegranites. This was for orna-
mentation. The main shafts typified
strength and firmness. The wrought
work of the capitals was the express
sion of beauty.
This was the symbolism of joachim
and Boaz. All who are worshippers
passed and repassed these noble col
umns would see in them an object
lesson speaking in physical terms OF
those moral qualities that give worth
to human life and are useful in
character.
Jesus was strong. He was no reed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
AT WATERVILLE
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

comb, Ward 5; and the two Demo-
Gratis being Joseph Michaud of Ward
6; j. Thomas Page, Jr., of Ward Z.
Harry NJ. Hilton, Republican, of
Ward 5, was reelected to the school
board for a term Of three years over
l.. Eugene Thayer, by a vote of 701
to 314; and Mrs. Alice NORM, Demo-
crat. was reelected in Ward 6 by Il
vote of 531 to 1913 for William C.
Herman. In Ward Z, Harry Belli-
veau, Democrat, was elected to take
the place of S. Harold Dubord, the
member from Ward Z, defeating John
r. Lafieur by a vote of FOL to 17S.
Ward 1-For mayor, Herbert G..
Libby. r. 556, S. Harold Dubord, D.
SOB. For alderman, Timothy f. Cow
| an, r. 633, Clinton A. Clauson, d.
523. For councilmen. Guy E. Parker,
r. 548, Frank M. Reynolds, r. SAC,
Dave c. Campayner, d. 500, Harold
P. Simpson, D. 500. Warden, Otis Fl.
Sinclair, r. 545, John T. Kervin, D.
sos. Ward clerk, J. Russell Light
body, r. 553, Russell A. McPhee, d.
500. Constable, Ralph A. Allen, r..
$50, James Coro, d. 500.
Ward 2
For mayor-Herbert C. Libby (R)
446, F. Harold Dubord CD 1856. For
aldeman-Frank E. Carter (R) 446,
Edmund A. Green CD 376. For coun-
cilmen-Alfred H. Butler (R) 436,
Frank L. Thayer CD 3S1; Leslie p.
GRAHAM (R) 1872, Raymond G. Reny
Cd 1884. For warden-Irving H.
Winters (R) 444, Samuel B. Silver
CD 375. For ward clerk-Lillian o.
Kennedy (R) 442, Harold Collins Cd
379. For constable-Willis Quint (R)
Do,
Ward 3
For mayor-Herbert c. Libby (R)
440, F. Harold Dubord CD 173. For
alderman-George H. Dews (R) 1876,
Edward E. Barker CD 173. For
councilmen-Maleolm B. Mower (R)
435, Sherman L. Berry CD 173; Ar
thur H. Terry (R) 436, Michael E.
MCGEE Cd 1874. For warden-Lin-
coin o. Hanseom (R) 4S7, Sanford j.
Upper Cd III. For ward clerk
Harry w. Ferris (R) 437. Julia NJ
Sweeney CD III. For constable
George A. Jellison (R) 436, Vincent
B. Toomey CD 172;;
For mayor-Herbert C. Libby (R)
5O7, f. Harold Dubord CD 349. For
alderman-W. Arthur Farwell (R)
500, Mark ]. Bartlett CD 347. Fol
ouncilmen-Howard B. WEIGH (R)
500, Ernest o. Bearce CD S43;
George w. Perry (R) 495, Arthur c.
Butler CD 34S. For warden-Charles
H. Pulsifer (R) 500, Frank Plum
stead CD 347. For ward clerk-Ad-
die H. Kimball (R) 49S, Helen B.
Larsen CD 345. For constable-Jo-
seph w. Jones (R) 504, George H.
Simpson CD 346.
Ward )
For mayor-Herbers c. Libby (R)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAIN
in FEW MINUTES

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as 70 ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion-and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. &c. a Jar at once. Use It for
lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
For Free Sample Mail This Advertise.
ment to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO.. Inc.
59S Madison Ave., New York, n Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Probe Unnecessary
Continued from PAGE One)

the effect of the operation of the 18th
amendment, the House committee to-
day decided to call Mr.. Andrews as it's
hrst witness, probably next Monday.
Chairman Hudson indicated the pro-
posal of the assistant secretary might
be endorsed after a parliamentary in
quiry by the~committee
Another viewpoint, however, was
expressed by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen.
eral counsel of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America.
Congressional leaders are not in
clined to authorize any commission to
investigate the results of prohibition"
he said. "A congregational committee
in the usual one to investigation con-
d1tions on which Congress acts. The
alcoholic liquor traffic committee is
making an investigation and this is all
that will be done at this session."
Nevertheless the Senate judiciary
committee has decided to hear next
Monday the proposals of Senators
Edge, Republican, and Edwards, DEM
ocrat, of New Jersey, Bruce, Democrat,
Maryland, for amendment of the Vol
stead act. These senators are insistent
on a general public hearing by this
or select committee on the whole
SupJSSl VI prOHlDltlOn enforcement.
Unwilling to make an estimate of
the effect of the prohibition law him.
self, Mr.. Andrews deplored today the
increasing number of wild state
ments," and expressed the opinion that
if proper enforcement were to be pos
sible the public mind must be quieted
Mr.. Mellon, on the other hand, held
that the public generally knew the
facts about prohibition and was in q
position to obtain any information
which general commission might.
The inquiry outlined by Mr.. An
drews would take into consideration
all phases of the effects of the prohi-
bition amendment, which he described
as a tremendous sociological expert
ment." He would have particular at
tention given to the economic and So
Geological effects of the amendment.
This is the first proposal from
government source for a general in
quiry into the prohibition law in the
six years since it became operative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Plan Rail Merger

Washington, Mar. 1-(AP)-Ten-
tative plans for a notification of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and
the st. Louis-San Francisco railroads
to meet competition of other roads
contemplating consultations in the
southwest were disclosed today at
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission.
Although formal application for
authority to complete the merger
will not be made until the commits
sion's attitute toward consultations
is revealed in the Nickel Plate pro-
ject. officials of the Frisco testified it
would be in the public interest If
permission was granted them to hold
similar positions on the board Of the
Rock Island. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Says Security Treaty
Would Place France
At Mercy of Britain

Paris, March 1-(AP)-The debate
on the Locarno security treaty fur
nished the chamber of deputies today
with fireworks and strong words both
for and against ratification of the
pact, without, however, bringing the
subject to final vote.
Louis Marin, known for his hectic
outbursts, quiZzed Premier BRAND
about mysterious negotiations carried
on by Russia in which Great Britain
was interested just before the Locar-
no conference. M. BRAND, while ad-
hitting the existence of such nego-
tiations, failed to reveal their nature
and purpose.
But he did say that if France had
not signed the Locarno security pact
and arbitration treaties she would
only have found herself isolated in
the face of an alliance between So
Wet Russia and Germany.
M Marin objected to ratification of
the security pact on the ground that
1t would place France at the mercy
of Great Britain, which he asserted.
henceforth would be the arbitor of
her destinies as far as European pol
itics were concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Passaic Company
Refuses to Accept
Demands of Strikers

Passaic. N. j., March 1.-(AP)-The
Passaic Worsted Spinning Company
today refused to meet the demands of
the strikers as the sixth week of the
wooden mill strike in the Passaic- Gar
fieled district opened. The strike has
affected 1000 workers in seven mills.
Other developments of the day in
cluded the arrest of four strikers in
the picket line at the Botany Wooden
Mills and speech by Miss Justine
Wise. daughter of Rabbi Stephen Wise
of New York, at a strikers mass meet
ing.
The strikers demands included wage
adjustment, recognition of the union
and changes in working conditions.
Miss Wise urged the strikers to con-
tinue their efforts to obtain better
working conditions which she said
We're disgraceful.
Forty police were on duty at the Bot
any Mills when the strikers We're ar
rested.
Women were active in the crowd
and seven women and one man were
left to picket the mill after the arrests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
WATERyILLE VOTE FOR MAYOR

705, f. Harold Dubord CD 316. For
alderman-S. E. Whitcomb (R) $50,
Elbridge T. Foster CD 3d.. For
councilmen-John S. Barnes (R)
701, James MCGEE CD 300, Evariste
LaPlant (R) $50, Aldric f. Cormier
CD 3O6. For warden-Thomas f.
Vose (R) 705, Harold La Boute CD
3O3. For ward clerk-Jennie M.
Bowler (R) 705, Ernest Loubert CD
3O3. For education board-Harry M.
Hilton (R) 701, L. Eugene Thayer
(D) 314. For Observation-Disclosures H.
Harrington (R) 705, Edward Clukey
CD 3O4.
Ward 6
For mayor-Herbert G. Libby (R)
200, f. Harold Dubord CD 534. For
alderman-Eugene f. Dearborn (R)
1914, Joseph Michaud (D) 534. For
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones (R) 1915,
Eugene Bolduc CD 5333, Roneldo
Tardiff (R) 1877. Ephrem Maheu
CD 521. For warden-Hattie Hig-
gins (R) 1872, Alfred p. Butler CD
$50. For ward c1erk-Zella Dear
born (R) 1876, Eva M. Traynor (D9
532. For education board-William
C. Herman (R) 1913, Alice NORM CD
531. For consta ble-Henry j. Hig-
gins (R) POI, Desire Dallaire (D)
527.
Ward Z
For n1ayor-Herbert G. Libby CRY
175. f. Harold Dubord Cd rs. For
alderman-Frank l.. Roderick (R)
1873, ]. Thomas Page, Jr., CD 695.
For councilmen Charles Collins
(R) 49,, George Maheu CD 697, Ma
line Sinclair (R) $50, Ferdinand
Forth CD 69S. For warden
Charles Ed. Maheu (R) IT'S, Joseph
T. Boulett CD 700. For ward clerk
Herbert l.. Butler (R) $50, Sadie
D. Robitaille CD 700. For educa-
ton board-John r. LaFleur (R)
100, Harry Belliveau CD CSC. For
constable--Paul Dutill (R) IT'S,
T.o11iS T Panno,rt I'm 7n1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Ty Cobb Under Knife
For Minor Operation.

Baltimore, March 1-(AP)-Ty
Cobb. manager Of the Detroit Ameri-
can League baseball club, underwent,
a successful operation for removal Of
a small growth from his left eye to-
day. DR.. William Holland Wilmer,
who performed the operation at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, pronounced
his condition as satisfactory.
Cobb, who expects to join the I'll
gers for spring training in a week or
ten days, said he never felt better
and that the operation was precau-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-02
Believe Death Man
From MOnOxide Gas
Was Accidental

Brookfield, Mass, March 1-(AP)-
Daniel S. Kennedy, 81. retired horse
man who was found dead in his gar
age yesterday, was accidentally over
come by monoxide gas while repair
ing his automobile, in the opinion. OF
Medical Examiner Charles A. Deland
of Warren, made known tonight.
The decision of the medical exam
liner was withheld last night pending
an autopsy and investigation.
Kennedy, who was for years SUI
perintendent of the Congregational
Sunday school here, was arrested re-
Gently on a serious charge involving
young girl. He was to have. gone
on trial in the district court to-
morrow