davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

joyment Of brief liberty ,,o, !.
ly rigid ceremony. a.
turning back to the Pis,1
Hotel where Queen Marie y !
cess Ileana were to be enter.,1l
a civic luncheon, he went ! i
James Club for a private ~
a few intimate.
Meanwhile Queen Marie .o,j
hour longer than was eyns-9
her TO don her luncheon eor|
at the end of that period Is
son still missing, She an !
entered the dining room.
The queen presented a ns..
beauty as she sat in tb,r1
chair at the long luncbe0, /
The bobbed blonde hair M
spicuous against the val.pe.
of her costume, adorned viii, !,
corsage bouquet of pink ~
three strand rope of pearls ~,
ar-drops were her only ieVsr
Thousands paid horag. /.
royal party upon its arriul
Toronto as the official grestipr,
extended by Senator ]. & n
grain and others.
Mayor Martin received ts
at the city hall; he wore lis B
robe of purple velvet and an
greetings and the queens resI
in English.
A visit was made to The a.
Mount Royal in the center 4
city so that the royal visttr
have a panoramic view Of I'd
and Montreal universities all
Marie Convent.
After a dinner with the Ri
consul, NJ. Renard, she atis|
Chaliapin concert Of the OPEL
Barber of Seville" TomGz|
goes TO Ottawa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

boro, Sunday and were the guests OF
Mrs. Fowler's raletives.
Friday evening was quite exciting
for the residents in West Chelsea
when two children belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Brabell were lost, one five
and the other three years old. Both
walked to Augusta and their mother
and neighbors were hunting for them
from three o'clock until they found
them about six o'clock. on Cony street
and brought them home by auto.
Mrs. Nellie Burnham Of Randolph
was the guest of her cousin. Angie
Fowler the first of the week.
Mrs. Annie Powers has a cold at
this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Packed Houses Enthuse over Re-
markable Attractions which will be
Shown for Last Times Today.

"Mantrap," the latest Paramount
special, featuring Ernest Terrence.
Clara Bow and Percy Marmot, made
a decided his with yesterday
audiences. This feature, which is
shown in conjunction with Harry
Landon in THE Strong Man" makes
what many consider the finest bill of
the season at this theater.
Fables and Review complete the
program.
and Theodore Roberts will be shown
in 1.-THE Cats Pajamas," a Paramount
comedy drama Also Fred Thompson
will appear in his latest production,
Lone Hand Saunders ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Du5s
Mrs. P. G.. Brown and Nz
Brown attended the Pomona
at Chelsea, Tuesday.
Leslie Giddings is having BIZ
painted.
F. F. Moves returned 8,
from a business trip to Phika
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. More a.
dren, of Eallowell. were VI
guests of Mrs. More's mothE
Charles Evans.
Mrs. Elvina Trask, Of Aur
visiting her friend. Mrs
Weeks.
Alta Doe was at home In.
necticut for the week end, n
Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Visit Forest Nursery

State Forest COMMISSIONER Nell d.
yiolette and DIR. Henry B. Pierson.
State forest entomologist. returned
Yesterday from Alfred, where they
have been visiting the Bates College
forest nursery which is in charge or
r. e. Randall. White Pine, Norway
pine and spruce are being grown at
the nursery and the workers are
now engaged in thinning out the
small growth. Commissioner V1o-
lette reported yesterday that the
work there is being carried on In
very efficient manner and in few
years they will have valuable STANDS
of timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

be carried in a car, and will be In
a position to make preliminary tests
of all lights that appear to be wrong.
The majority of motorists do not
take sufficient pains with their
lights" he added.
The present law requires that the
highest ray of light from auto head
lights shall not reach more than az
inches above the road level at a dis
lance of IS feet from the car, as a
higher light has a bad tendency to
blind the driver of an approaching
car, causing accidents.
eve shall warn drivers to nave
their lights fixed, and in case the IN
itial warning is disregarded, the OF
ficers have been instructed to bring
persistent violators into court" con-
cluded the chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
State Police to Watch
ViOlatOrs of Motor
Headlight Laws

A campaign against violators of
the motor headlight laws will short
~ De inaugurated. according to a
statement issued yesterday forenoon
by Chief Arthur H. Field. of The
State Highway Police.
Captain William Hancock, Lieu
tenants Sidney Frost and Joseph
Young, and several of the patrolmen
Will be assigned to the work of test
Ing auto lights on the road" said
the chief. I'VE have developed q
portable testing apparatus that can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
Is Radio Stations
Send Presidents
Talk to AID Men

Washington. Oct. ~. - R) With
President Coolidge as the principal
speaker tonight, the American Associ-
alton of Advertising Agencies wound
up the first day of it's annual discus
sion of the various problems confront
ing it's members.
For tonight's session Is radio sta
tons In the WEAF' chain we e linked
up to broadcast the Presidents adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
CHELSEA

WEST-Frank Cheney, who has
been i'll with intestinal flu, is slowly
recovering.
f. w. Poore arrived last Wednesday
at A S. Fowlers' for a short stay
before going south.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Fowler and
daughter Ruth. motored to vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28

OF ~ Lane Street, Patsrso... = :
writes: Il can not speaI =. !
OF your medicine and / ~ y"
1t to all my friends"
These statements wers,,..,
two enthusiastic letter. -, ~
OF the help that has bsers a y
from using the Vegetable e.. -
Both Mrs. Shoup and NJ 4
were in a rundown condltis.s !
caused them much rnE...''
When women are suYsr;,.
lack Of strength and from III
their own life and that 81 NJ
lily is affected. When thsy ~
and strong and are able IA N
homework easily, happy b.s.'
the result.
Are you on the SunlIt D.,
Better Health?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
RIVAL GANGSTERS
CONTINUED from PAGE Two)

are not going to be chased out. We
have stood as much as possible from
the Skeletons and we are going IN
shoot 1T out as soon q can find
them. We can't look for them in the
daytime, but we are going tn 90,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-28
TWO HOMES |
MADE HAP
ByWvo Y. lJse5l !!
E. Pinkham's Veo.ss..ti u
Compound
7 have taken Lydia ?. p,,,
Vegetable Compound az. :. rlnn'

j. the nssss.
dderful MI
!. ever trfs1
The. stants|
made " \
Ge g S,,a
may Vies1
nois. G]
9 ahaal
taking Oh
bt.ettsr1
than az beissl
Mrs ! M
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23
SOMETHING NEW!

SOMETHING NEW! LACQ-DRIES IN 20 MINUTES. -J. L. CRAFT. t..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23
CONGRESSMAN FREE

There was no one in the Capital City who extended themselves more in behalf of Alaska than did Congress man Arthur G. Free the gentleman from California, wno set the ears of the nation agog and tongues awaggg when he made the base statement last fa Tear up the Alaska Railroad and construct wagon road The gorge of the average Alaska up to protest in vehement terms the statement of Mr. Free who had simply passed thru the Territory few month previous Congressman Free spoke directly out from the shoulder as man to man no subterfuge existing, but man who spoke his own convictions Later when he became convinced he had u tered wrong statement he once more proved heman by listening to reason and did everything possible to as sst And his assistance invaluable according to Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad and George Sexton republican national committeeman from Alaska and resident of Seward both of whom spoke to The Gateway of the many courteses extended them by Mr. Free while they both at Washington, separ- ate business missions of Mr. Smith feels much thanks are due Mr. Free for his untrng efforts in Alas kas behalf but MT. Sexton voiced expression which tells the story in nutshell when he stated: Mr. Free went down the line for the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, April 9th, 1926, the annu- al election of City Officers and mem Der of the School Board, for the City. of Seward, Alaska will be held. The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said City. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock a. m on the morning of Tuesday, April 9th, 1926, until z o'clock D. m. on the even- ing of said day:
 Qualification of voters: Every per son twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and who has resided in the Territory of Alas ka continuously for one year next pre- ceding the election and within the linn it's of the City of Seward for six months preceding the election shall be qualified to vote.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election on Tues day April 9th, 1926.
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF THE COM MON COUNCIL, FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.
 ONE MEMBER FOR COMMON COUNCIL FOR ONE-YEAR TERM.
 ONE MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1926.
 J. P. HANNON,
 Municipal Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska.
 Publish Mar. 2, g, 16, 23 and 30, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23
BOY SCOUTS OF
 NEW YORK SEEK
 EAGLEFEATHERS
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY = JUNEAU JUDGE SWAMPED
 WITH ORDERS

Eagle feathers, wing and tail sets, from Alaska are in strong demand by Boy Scouts in New York, according to U. s. Commissioner V A. Payne, in the Juneau Empire. His efforts to secure supplies to fill the orders so far have fallen short O. accom- plishment.
 One batch, the only one he was able to purchase, was sent outside late last year. It was exhausted quickly and many of the boys were unable to get any part ot it. A second order was sent to MT. Paine with an inquiry as to the extent he would be able to fill future requests. Inquiries locally failed to produce any results, but Judge Paine is hopeful that hunters, when Spring opens, will recognize the opportunity and bring in enough wings and tails to fill all orders.
 The scoutmaster of the troop seek ing to get feathers wrote MT. Paine: "The element of romance in getting wings direct fro mthe hunters in AL aska appeals to the boys very stron- ly and has prompted them to study up quite a bit on Alaska
 The feathers are used by the Scouts in making Indian regalia which is worn on certain occasions Other troops are interested and if possible would like to purchase from Alaska also.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

.7LL the world loves a hero. TAI Wh en t e steamship
 President Roosevelt, of the tx#1j United States Lines, sailed
 from New York for Ply mouth, England, on her latest voy- age, she carried with her veritable museum of gifts from the mightiest and the humblest people of two con- tinents-gifts which will memorial ize for all time the Roosevelt's rescue of the officers and men of the British freighter Antinoe.
 A silver loving cup from the King of England, pennies from the school children of New York, a gold watch from the Associated Press, silver cigarette case from Captain Tose, of the ill-fated Antinoe, a Navy Cross presented to Captain George Fried, of the Roosevelt, by the President of the United States, a scroll from the City of New York and another from the State of New Jersey, four silver flashlights pre- sented by one of the largest manu- featuring companies in the United States-these and many other tok- ems of the love that the people of the "Old World" and the "New" have in their hearts for pure hero ics, were borne by the Roosevelt. And some of them will be on display in a special trophy room of the famous ship as long as she sails the seas. When the proud vessel is no longer fit for the tremendous battle against wind and wave, these trophies will be given a permanent place of honor by the United States Line.
 Great Gifts and, Small < Some of these presents, of course. were spers0hal Effts! &o the brave Captain Fried and his o1icersa and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

Capt. Fried is here shown
 with two powerful silver flash
 lights, suitably engraved to
 commemorate the rescue of the
 crew of the Antinoe. One ot
 these hand search!ights is
 gift to Capt. Fried from the
 manufacturer. The other is
 Capt. Fried's gift to Arthur
 Evans, radio operator of the
 Antinoe.
 of the manufacturer who built them especially for Captain Fried, First Officer Robert Miller and Fourth Officer Frank Upton, of the Presi- dent Roosevelt. Upton, it will be recalled, was in charge of the Roosevelt's radio and picked up the wireless messages which brought the Roosevelt plunging through the storm to aid the stricken Antinoe. It was Upton who also maintained signal contact with Evans on board the Antinoe during these fourlh VI ing nights when only the blinking dots and dashes from Evans tiny flashlight assured the officers and men of the Roosevelt that the starv- ing, lhalf-frozen and helpless seamen we're chnging with a last desperate hope to the battered hulk that had been thsir proud ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

men of the President Roosevelt. Some of them, too, were gifts of the generous American people to mem bers of the crew of the stOrm9con- quered Antinoe. The gifts of money, totaling thousands of dollars and raised by free will offerings of the dollars of the well-to-do and pennies of the poor in New York City, will be devoted first to relieving the needs of relatives of the two men who lost their lives in the rescue work, Master-at-Arms Uno Witanen and Boatswain's Mate Ernest Heit- man, both of the President ROose- welt, and second to rewarding the personal bravery shown by the Roosevelt's boat crews, under First Officer Robert Miller.
 Story of the Flashlights
 The four silver flashlights which are among the valued trophies of the rescue that thrilled the whole world, are mementoes of a remark able incident in the picturesque modern drama of the sea. One of them bears the name of Arthur Evans, radio operator of the Anti noe, and is special gift from Cap tain Fried to that resourceful young man who, when the Antinoe's radio failed, maintained contact between the two vessels during four terrible nights by blinking Morse code mes sages with small fashlight. Cap tain Fried is taking this handsome and powerful new fiashlight, which throws a clear, white beam a dis tance of 800 feet and which can be seen in signal work from distance | of more than six miles, to Plymouth. 1 to be- presented to Evans there.
 fThe other three. silvers flashlights, beash fsuitAhty engraved. ars ggifts
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

LL the world loves a hero.
 When tn e steamship President Roosevelt, of the United States Lines, sailed frnm NeW York for PlY-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. New Method Cleaners. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23

"The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-23
Photos Bain News Service

gifts Capt Fried In below the is 
  York the o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
CHICAGO VOTES
TAILED AGAIN,
RECOUNT WRONG

A sudden demand by Municipal
Judge William L. Morgan of Chicago
that the election commission order
counted again the recount of votes in
the recent primaries of the 23rd pre-
cinct of the 4th ward disclosed that
ballot frauds can be complicated, but
not prevented by investigation in this
city.
As result County Judge Jarecki
has suspended the tallyman, Jacob
Highlander, 1444 West seth St., and
Stephen Superczynski of 1905 South
Morgan St. the caller, on one team of
RECRUITERS. Both men were placed
under bonds OF $1,000.
The recount itself shows consider.
able inaccuracy. Whether the recount
of the recount will become a regular
feature from now on is hard to say.
The special grand jury has taken a
recess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

date want. Trade union funds to the
extent of forty million dollars have
been absorbed in connection with the
stoppage. The low wages Of the Bri-
tish miners, coupled with short time
and unemployment for the past FIVE
years have given no chance of saving
to meet such crisis.
The defeat of the British minewOrk-
ers would have an international reflex
upon all national wages and condi-
tions. It viii be agreed that the mi
ners' families should not be faced with
starvation, loss Of home, in short the
qualification of the innocent victims Of
an Industrial upheaval over which the
women and children have no control.
The British workers have done their
best TO help, but loss Of wages due to
increasing unemployment and short
time, and also the considerable reduc-
tions in wages which have taken place
have limited the extent to which they
can render further assistance.
international Aid.
The delegation hopes TO appeal to
the ever-generous help of the Ameri-
can workers, and all sections of the
American public. who have always re-
sponded to the call of suffering child
hood. The British Trades Union Con-
gress and the British Miners Fedora
ton have placed their representatives
under the guidance and direction Of
the American Federation of Labor to-
gether with the United Mine Workers
of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

of defense for the Fall River Portu-
guese anarchists, the Boston taxi
drivers strike victims and John Mer-
rick.
Some four thousand miles west Of
New England will be represented by
Jean Stovel, I. L. d. secretary in Seat
tie, Washington, the home state of the
Centralia l. w. w. cases and other
criminal syndicalism victims. Com
rade Stoyel was instrumental in organ
iztng one of the most highly success
full united Sacco-Vsnzetti conferences
in the country, and is an indefatigable
/. L. ID. worker.
Swinging back East, Rose Baron,
local secretary Of l. L. D. in New
York, is announced as the representa-
tive of that section of the organization
to the second annual conference. Be-
sides Baron, New York will be rep
resented by delegates from various
other organizations.
Reies From Los Angeles.
From the other end of the country,
In the notorious criminal syndicalism
state, California comes the informa-
ton that Manga Reiss, one of the most
active and successful local secretaries,
Of Los Angeles, will represent the
southern Pacific coast.
Kansas City is sending its local sec.
rotary, Dee Harrison, and f. Hugo
oehler as its delegation.
Duluth is sending Bertha Kaleva
and Wallace T. Metcalfe is coming
from the steel center of Youngstown.
st. Louis is to be represented by An
ton Jurkovich and South Bend by Eli
Misterovich,
Cleveland is sending one of the
most active workers in the country,
Carl Hacker the local l. L. d. secre-
tary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
RUMOR FIEND IS
AT WORK; POISONS,
SHOOTS VALENTINO

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 24.-Wild
rumors that Rudolph Valentino had
been poisoned and that he had been
shot by woman were branded as
false by every one connected with
the case. The rumors were answer
ed by the death certificate filed with
the board Of health In which "rup-
tured gastric ulcer and general per.
lntonitus" was given as the direct
cause Of death, with septic pneu.
monia and septic endoesrdltis as
contributing factors.
At the undertaking parlors II was
said the very best Of embalming pre-
parations we're used to preserve the
body. The body, Il was stated. will
be preserved In excellent condition
for from ten to fifteen years at least.
The crowd outside the chapel grew
as the afternoon wore on and be-
came so unmapaneabIe that II was
necessary to call still more police
to maintain order, Those inside the
chapel were unable 70 get out, so
dense was the sseawd around the
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

in the season, and the other was that
the attorneys of the employers brot
every possible pressure to have sen
fenced to jail the scores of pickets ar
rested during the strike of 1924
Bosses Used The Jail.
They were successful in putting be-
hind the bars forty-six good members
of the union for varying periods, and
this naturally interfered with union
activities.
But now everything works together
to make the drive a success. The fall
season is opening A good deal Of
preliminary work has already been
done. During the last four months
in spite of everything, thirty-six more
shops have signed contracts with the
union, and several hundred workers in
shops that have not signed have join
ed the union. The standard of wages
and conditions has been raised direct.
ly in all union shops, and indirectly
in non-union shops. Some OF the work
ers in non-union shops are now get.
ting twice as much pay as before the
drive started
A large number Of non-union shops
were found in the cloak industry some
time ago and still more shops were
discovered in which supposedly union
conditions prevailed. but actually the
contracts were evaded. especially in
the matter of working more than the
legal eight hours per week overtime.
All this has been stopped The cloak
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
POPE FAILS TO
FORCE GALES
CHANGE POLICY
EpiscOpGte Declares 1t
Will Continue War
lsp.olaI . rhe oaIIy work.rl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-Despte
open rebellion and the use of secret
diplomacy the splscopate has been un.
able to swerve President Gales from
hIs determination to enforce the re-
Iisious DEGREES and compel the eatho-
lie church to obey those laws or suf-
fer the consequences.
Scene Shifts to Rome.
The Mexican clergy is defeated in
the struggle and according to indica-
lions the fight win now be shifted to
Rome. Whatever decision is finally
arrived at by the Vatican at present,
papal press agents make It appear
that the pope is taking UP an intran-
sigeant position
Bishop George Caruana, former pa
pal legate to Mexico, who was ex-
PEELED from that country because of H.
legal entry, will make a report to
Rome on the Mexican situation, Car
uana is intensely hostile to the Gales
administration and It is believed he
will urge firm policy on the part of
the Vatican.
Gales Scored Point.
1t is generally agreed that Gales
scored a. diplomatic victory over the
clergy when the latter agreed to issue
a statement which admitted that the
president guaranteed them free use Of
legal avenues under the constitution
II they desired to work for modifica-
ton of the religious regulations
The clergy now seem to think that
there is little possibility of congress
acceding to the notification of the
revolutionary DEGREES or making any
reservations in favor of the church
Hence they had another Outbnrst and
Continued on page p