davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Will Answer Today
lcnntlnued from PAGE Qnel

them for arguments after the drys
have concluded their presentation.
That question will be decided later by
the entire committee.
While the senators failed to hold
an afternoon session, a number of
churchmen called here by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ Of
America, held session in the hear
ing room and some expressed indig-
nation at the failure of the commit
tee to hear them today since it had
been their understanding that this was
the program.
After the meeting it was announced
that a number of the churchmen had
been obliged to return home, among
them DR.. S. Parkes Cadman of New
York, president of the council. Dr.
Cadman was represented at the hear
ing by DR.. Charles +. mcfarland Of
New York. Another development of the
day was a formal statement by AS
sistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury. in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, that he was advocating no
change in the prohibition law.
He explained that his opinion given
before the Senate committee yester-
day that the sale Of Misunderstanding
beer for consumption in the homes or
hotels with meals might aid law en-
forcement was in response to a hypa-
thetical question.
at is my task to enforce the law as
written" he said. land to that end
am giving my sole attention"
The statement was issued after
General Andrews had conferred with
his prohibition Aides and treasury Of
ficials. Acting Secretary winston said
the statement Of the general before
the committee was the assistant Sec
retary's own opinion.
The vets were going ahead today
with the introduction of House mem
bers opposing the Volstead act when
Senator Reed came in with attendants
bearing collection of paraphernalia
and ingredients for distilling or flavor
ing Gquor
Il had not finished with General
Andrews" he said, recalling that Of
fetal to the stand.
The one wet member of the hear
ing committee then uncovered a
steam pressure cooker and demanded
to know whether liquor could not be
distilled In It,
General Andrews declined to quail
ify as an expert on distilling. refer
ring the question to DIR. James Dorm,
chemist of the prohibition unit
Besides the steam cooker, Senator
Reed produced a charred gallon keg
for "ageing'' whiskey; charred oak
sticks used for similar purpose;
corn sugar for distilling whiskey;
malt for making beverages and ex-
tracts for fiavoring the products of
the still so as to resemble rye, bour-
bon, brandy or gin.
DR.. Dorm identified them one by one
and the crowd which jammed the
room followed the distilling discus
sions with keen interest and at times
with much amusement.
Half a dozen members of the
house appeared personally before the
committee and two score or more
others either filed statements or were
given leave to file them. Represen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

Mrs. Matte Goodwin left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, Cal. where she
will visit during the summer with
relatives. In June, in company with
her niece. Miss Annie Smith, she
will take trip to Alaska.
Mrs. Kerry Steward, who has been
passing few days in Augusta and
Lewiston, returned to her home
Thursday evening. Friends of Mrs.
Steward will be glad to know that
she is improved in health.
The annual banquet of the Mer-
camille League will be held at the
new Skowhegan House next Tuesday
evening at $50. Although the cup
winners have not been decided upon
as yet owing to so much sickness
among the members of the teams, it
is probable that the titles will be
decided Tuesday evening after the
banquet.
Saturday evening, the second leg
in the 20 string match between Bill
Manning of Portland and con Smiley
of Skowhegan will be bowled at the
local alleys. Manning beat Smiley at
Portland Wednesday evening by 35
pins but this handicap will not be
hard for the local man to overcome
on his home alleys. The Portland
man will have to bring his luck with
him to win in the concensus of opin-
ion among those who have seen both
men in action.
Miss Hildred Curtis has returned
to her studies at the New England
Conservatory of Music after visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
all Curtis. She was accompanied by
her grandfather, ]. c. Williams of
Madison, who will visit in Boston for
a time, later going to Bellington,
Vermont to visit friends.
Arthur and Frank Sired, who were
called to Skowhegan by the death of
their sister, Annie, will go to Wash
inston tomorrow. Two other brothers,
Harry and Alexander will go to
Springfield, where they are located.
Peter Sired and his daughter, Esther
will remain for a few weeks longer.
Sorosis will hold it's annual sup
per next Monday evening, April 19,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Forest Fire Burning
Over Wide Area
Near Plymouth. Mass

Plymouth. Mass, Apr. 15.--(Rl-I
forest fire, apparently incendiar|
swept over four square miles e
woodland today and early tonighI
was within four mi'es of the Mia
Standish Pine Reservation. To
southeast wind was abating al
swinging westward, but hundreds
town forestry men and -firen1en -we's
fighting the flames.
Five separate fires started within
mile of each other on the Piymouh'
Middleton turnpike this atternoci
and within the same hour. ThreI
were controlled but the other tEt
got out of hand and soon Joined: CeI
leges at Ellington Sea, pond, weI
barely saved, as was the Anieriea1
Legion's boys summer camp neAt
Grassy Pond. The fires started
mile and a half west of Plymou1
and at last reports had burned aDouf
three miles to the southeast on
front of from one to three miles. ~
burned area comprised pines az
scrub oak.
At Grassy Pond the fire split al
the eastern portion was contsels
but the other part burned onwaI
past Little South and Great sou'
Ponds (Plymouth's water supply ~
toward College Pond, a few mls
from the state reservation. The flH
mouth Cordage Company sent w
trucl1loads of men to help the w
estry and fire department forces ".
a number of TRUSTEES were dispaIcns2
from the state farm.
Fire Chief Hillar said he suspecu
a man known to have set other n,a1
recently but declined to give
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Noted Tenor Will Sing
At Methodist Church

Mario Cappelli, world noted tenor.
will sing Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church in this town. The public of
Dexter are cordially invited to come
and hear this man of fame sing. Mi.
Cappel!i will sing in Bangor, New
port, Pittsfield and other surrounding
towns in the Methodist churches
Seldom are towns of our size favor
ed with a singer like this man and 1t
is hoped that the church may be
filed.
Funeral services for Albert N.
Prentiss will be held this morning
from the First Baptist church at 10
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Ssoss ioro

The body of Mrs. Sibbyl Folsom,
wife of Omar j. Folsom, who died at
her home Monday night was taken
to Greenville Thursday for burial.
The bearers were Eugene Vaughn,
E. McPheters, Charles Hamilton,
and Irving Hamilton. Prayers were
held at the. home Wednesday after
noon, Rev. II. L. Nichols officiating.
Mrs. Folsom was born in Brighton 54
years ago, the daughter of John r.
and Hattie Young Paine and passed
her early life there. She is survived
by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Coburn, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gledhill returned to their
home in Cambridge, Mass, Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Mrs. May johnson

Friends of Mrs. May Johnson of
Water street were shocked Thursday
forenoon to leaEn Of her death. Mrs.
johnson had been i'll for several days
with the prevailing influenza, which
developed into pneumonia. She was
born in Hartland so years ago, the
daughter of Augustus and Anna Good
rich Prescott. She is survived by her
husband, James Johnson; her mother,
Mrs Anna Prescott, and two daugh-
ters Miss Mildred Keene of Boston
and Mrs. Katherine Doak of Belfast.
Besides these she has brother, John
Prescott of this town; a half-sister
Linnie Prescott of Boston, and two
half-brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

THE way to make children like
i oatmeal is to give them the kind
they like.
Thus millions of mothers insist on
the Quaker brand. Children who or
dinarily don't like oats, take readily
to this rich and toasty kind.
Quaker favor is due to exclusive
milling processes which took some so
years to perfect. Processes, too, which
retain much of the bulk" of oats,
which makes laxatiyes less often
needed.
Thus protein, carbohydrates, Vita
mines and bulk" are combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellent
food balance.
Quick Quaker cooks in 5 to S min.
utes. Thus makes the richest break.
fast the quickest.
The price is the same as for ordi.
nary oats. When a substitute is ac-
cepted, you alone are the loser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Interesting Speaker
Rotary Luncheon

At the regular Tuesday luncheon
of the Rotarians, Rev. Alexander
Henderson OF Fairfield spoke on
helpfulness to the young people of
today. The business of the meeting
consisted of the election of officers
for the coming year: President,
George w. Cover; vice president
John jenkins; treasurer. r. E. At
wood; secretary, George H. Plum
mer; George w. Cover and Elmer
f. Harris were elected as delegates
to the district convention to be held
in Manchester, n. H., next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
HELP THEM TODAY

r. NJ. Platte, Secy Switchmen's Union.
Peoria. ILL.,. talks: 1.-TWO bottles of Foley
Pills removed all symptoms of my kid
ney trouble. stopping backache and pains,
dizziness and floating specks, correcting
irregular kidney action. clearing secre-
tions. Foley Pills have my heartiest recon-
mendation." Months of cold and damp
weather put heavy strain on the kid
neys. Help them today with Foley Pills.
No more backaches dull headaches, dir
illness, tired-out feeling. A quick i'm
provement will amply repay you. Ask
your druggist for Foley Pills. Sold every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
NORR|DeEWOCK

Business Manager Smith Of Som
erset Farmers Telephons Co., Show
began states that the report of an
arrangement for exchange between
The lines of the farmers and those of
the Nj E., Tel e Tel. was premature
and that connections are not to be
made on April Is or at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Hub Church Scientists
Protest Dry Change

Boston. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
denouncing attempts to modify the
Volstead act as IAN effort to reestab-
lish the traffic in alcoholic liquor"
were passed today at meeting of the
board of directors of the Mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16
Memorial Services Annie Sired

Memorial services for Annie Sired
were held at the home on Mount
Pleasant avenue Wednesday, after
noon. Four brothers, HAIRY, Arthur,
Frank and Alexander were pail
bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-16

There will be a regular meeting of
Sunset Chapter, No. So, o. E. S., this
Friday evening at 7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
~ 1872 ~~~ ~us

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. June Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The daily vacation Bible school
will open July G. Adults will meet
in the Westminster Building and
children in the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. p. l.. Vernon is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
arrangements. The school will CON
tinue over a period of four weeks.
Sessions are to be held from $50
until 1870 O. clock each morning. Miss
Louise Adams is in charge. A fea-
ture this year will be games daily for
half hour. Persons desiring to en-
roll their children are requested to
notify Mrs. Edna Davis at once.
A delegation of members of Alex
andria Post No. "a, American Legion,
are at Quantico, Va, instituting what
Is known as Buck Keys Post, No. IS.
After speechmaking there will be COM
munity singing, which will be fol-
lowed by dance. The local members
expect to return home late tonight.
The new post has % members.
Under the law all persons failing to
make a report on the tax returns by
August Is will be automatically sub
jected to a fine of 10 per cent of the
amount of their tax. A minimum of
So will be added to any bill. regardless
of how small it may be. The de-
linquents on State licenses will have
their names submitted to the COM
monwealth's attorney for action
July /.
Alexandria Lodge, No. 1858. Benev-
client and} Protective Order of Elks,
will give it's annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall, July Z. The committee
in charge of the arrangements eX-
pect q record breaking attendance.
Beginning tomorrow the last mass
at St. Marv's Catholic Church Will
be celebrated at 1890 o'clock instead
of II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
THREE MORE ARRESTS
OF PROMOTERS MADE.
Warrants Out for Others in Con-
nection With Arcadia Gar
dens Scheme.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June
26.-Three arrests were made yester-
day on charges Of use Of the mails in
furtherance of a scheme to defraud,
by officials investigating transactions
of the Stanley Realty and Develop
ment Co.
Those arrested are: L. E. Eigle, Sec
rotary of the Arcadia, Fla, Chamber
of Commerce: c. F. Sauter. Florida
manager of the Stanley Realty and
Development Co, developers of Ar
cadia Gardens; and Miss l.. K. Dejong,
st. Petersburg manager for the same
company. The arrests followed those
Of four men here Thursday on similar
charges.
Eigle was alleged to have aided in
the sale of Arcadia Gardens land
through articles published in the Ar
cadian, of which he was editor.
Federal warrants also have been is
sued for Arthur Dumas, alleged hacker
of the Stanley Realty and Develop
ment Co. and owner of the subdivision.
and Alden Dumas, his son. officials Of
the St. Petersburg Better Business
Bureau, disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CHAPTER MI.
SYNOPSIS.

Jimmy Brandon. a young newspaper man.
is racing Austin Rogers millionaire. around
the world for the hand of Frances Lassiter
and a bet $50. 900. Jimmy entire fortune,
Jimmy horrows money 20 make the trip
from Billy Crane. whose sister Natalie is an
admrer of Billy and a licensed plane pilot
Jimmys motor Is tampered with prior TO
start for Seattle from New York and his
plane crashes. hut mystery plane carries
him to Chicago and he catches his boat
in Seattle. He finds that the mystery plane
has preceded him. but Rogers barely catches
the Adrenne. hound for Yokohama. jim
mys request to the Japanese Government for
n plane is granted. hut the message IS tam
pered with and reaches Jimmy as refusal.
An attempt TO drug him fails, and he saves
time by going TO Vladvostok in a small boat
Thugs instructed to attack an American
Jimmy. and the latter rcscues the girl. who
slips away before he recognizes her. Later
Jimmy finds slip of paper under his coach
door.
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

1 scanned the document which was
| handed him.
1t was true enough. He was not
we'll acquainted with Russian. but he
could read enough to grasp the pur-
port of the sealed statement. He was
under arrest, charged with being a
spy. Also. he discovered, he was sus-
pected Of having written material de-
rogatory to the Soviet government.
There's some mistake here, I'm
certain he declared. I'm the man,
all right. but you're all wrong. Why.
| have friends in, every embassy in
Moscow-all over Russia. in fact, ex-
cept Fiatka. You'll have to give me
chance to explain"
The man shook his head. ct Is an
order m'sieu. I am desolate--"
Not half as desolate as / am" in
terrupted Jimmy: and then he groaned
as the train gave a warning whistle,
the guard stirred and he was advised
TO leave the train.
You will please step from the com
partment. m'sieu. You are to be ex-
amined at once"
The young fellow was courteous
enough. But he was firm, too. The
soldiers drew nearer, tentatively.
Jimmy looked about him helplessly.
The guard laughed. The train
whistled again. There was no one
no one--and to stop here meant disas-
ter. He would miss his plane at Mos
coW-the trip was lost.
Suddenly he frightened. There was
Rogers. Rogers would at least iden-
tify him; he couldn't refuse. Break
ing from the car, he ran forward to-
ward his rivals compartment, scarcely
noticing that the soldiers followed
with rifles atrail and that one of
them had taken his bag.
Rogers was smiling out of his
opened window. Jimmy halted and
rapidly explained his predicament.
You'll identify me. of course" he
demanded. They're taking me for a
spy. you see; you can tell EN- who l
am"
The train gave a jerk. The engine
puffed. Rogers shook his head and a
little smile played about his lips.
Damned inconvenient, isn't it" he
drawled. But / don't see what can
do, Brandon. How the deuce do 1
know if you're a spy or not?"
Jimmy stepped back, aghast
Everything whirled dizzily before his
eyes as the train got under way
helplessly to the leader of the SOL
diers.
Cant you send a man with me
to Moscow? can be identified
there"
The latter was sorry-extremely
sorry. 1T would be impossible,
m sieu. But If they can identify you
at Moscow it will merely mean slight
delay. Your bag must be searched,
compreneZ? The commandment or
ders were definite. You must be
brought at once to him"
Jimmy groaned aloud. "A slight
delay
He saw the coaches hurrying past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

him as the train pulled away, cutn> =
ing speed. There was a glimpse OF
Rogers face--a slow, ironic smile.
Jimmy's eyes flashed. Could 1t have
been he?
But what matter? He had lost.
He stood there helpless watching the
coaches click past.
He jerked up his head suddenly.
The last Of the coaches were slipping
by. But Just for an instant-the most
f1eeting instant--he had caught sight
Of a white, troubled face at com
partment window-a glimpse as fleet
ing and as elusive as that haunting
perfume and the slim figure on the
Hardin platform.
Then the train was gone, and he
stood alone on the platform with the
waiting file Of soldiers.
Copyright. 1925. North American News
paper Aliance)
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Mrs. Chaplin Reelected.

NEW YORK, June 26 CP,-Mrs.
Mary f. T. Chaplin Of this city, was
reelected president of the Interna-
tional New Thought Alliance yester-
day. Resolutions indorsing the United
States entry into the World Court
and the proposed child labor amend
ment were adopted at the annual con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
AUSTRALIA TO CUTE
TRUSTS AND UNIONS
Senate. Passes Bills to Protect Es.
sential Services in Strike and
to Control Combines.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreeS.
MELBOURNE, Australia. June 26
The Senate, by vote of 30 to !
has passed the industry and commerce
bill, empowering the commonwealth
government to legislate for the con
troll of trusts.
The bill provides for appointment
of a tribunal to deal with the ques-
lions Of hours and conditions Of en-
ployment in the country and empower
the government to legislate with re-
gard to trades unions.
The Senate also passed, by a vote
of % to 8, the essential services bill.
which gives the government power to
protect the public's interests in the
event of actual or probable Interrupt
ton of essential services through q
general strike or some such disturb
ance.
Both bills are subject to a referen-
dunn, which probably will be taken
throughout Australia in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Eli! 7.nfi !, H,rlin.

Dr.,l..N, June Is 90 Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler. president of co.
lumbia University, was the guest of
honor of the American Club here yes.
terday. DR.. Butler was given a ban
quet last night by the German Insti
tute for Politics. In an address he re
student days and declared that Ger
man science and culture were of great
Importance for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Memorial Rites Planned.

Memorial services for Mrs. Simon
Oppenheimer will be held under the
auspices Of the Sisterhood of the Adas
Israel Congregation Wednesday at
the Adas Israel Synagogue. Sixth and
l streets, at $50 pm. The public is in
vited.
, 1926-10-26
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