davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Toilet Goods

Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme. Regular 81 size o.
LOT ......
SOC Bottle Hinds' Honey 90
and Almond Cream for. O&C
Regular 69c Bottle of Alky0l,
rubbing alcohol about IA QOo
ounce size. Friday at... Nv
Hairbrushes, good quality
bristles; desirable shapes.
Regular 69c to 81 grades IIo
tor ..............
Dressing Combs, good quality
hard rubber; full size 9-inch
combs. Regular soc grade CSc
Stern's Lilac Toilet Water, a
refreshing after-shaving
lotion. Regular SOC grade OSn
tor ................
81 HOt-water Bottles, regular
two-quart size; superior grade
red rubber; guaranteed ROo
quality. Friday at ... w
10c OlivilO Soap, for
toilet and bath. TWO 11c
cakes for ...............
Goldenberg's First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Dress Trimmings

Embroidered and Applique
Banding, light and dark color
combinations: u to 2 inch
widths. Regular SOC. 7ec 20c
and CSC grades for.
Flowers, for dress and
coat trimmings, in variety OF
beautiful shapes and colorings.
Regular soc and 75c 2Qc
grades for ..............,
Readed Ornaments, in as
sorted colors and styles.
Regular 69c to SIC 1OC
grades for
Goldenberg's-Dress Trimming
Dept.-K st. Annex.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Art Goods

Children'S Stamped
Dresses, of ginghams and voiies;
sizes 2, 4 and years in the lot.
Regular soc and 5sc 25c
grades for. r................
Sanitas Table ScarfS, in
assorted plain colors; full
length. Regular soc grade 2Sc
for ............
0. N. T. LuSter Crochet
Cotton, in a good assortment of
desirable shades mo white or
black. Regular sc grade. 80
TWO Tor. '.'..'
Children's Stamped Mer-
cerized POplin Dresses, in assort-
ed plain colors. Size years
only. Regular $1.50 grade SQc
Tor .........' '...''.'.''.'
CIoldenberg's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Hosiery

AOSASA ~
Goo PrS.) WOmen's Rayon
and Silk Mixed Hose, made with
the three-seam back. Mostly cor
dovan, with q few assorted
shades. Broken sizes. Slight ir-
regulars of the soc and C6c
69c grades. Friday at. 80. ~OO
(I5O PrS.) Women's Cot
ton and Lisle Stockings. full
fashioned; scanned back and seam
less styles; cordovan only.
Broken sizes. Some are slight
irregulars. others are perfect
quality, of the 25c, 35c and
soc grades. Friday 10
at ....................... ASC
(125 Prs.) ChiIdren's Fine
Ribbed Stockings, in cotton and
lisle; also some medium ribbed
cotton stockings. Black and some
whites. Onyx, Esco and other
brands. Not all sizes in the lot.
Perfect quality and some slight
soc grades. Friday at AzHc
(15O Prs.) Children ms
Fancy Cotton Short Socks. with
ribbed turnover tops. Reg 7Sc
ular Csc grade, for. .......
600 Prs.) Women'S Sheer
Chiffon Silk Hose, made with the
full-fashioned foot and mercerized
Isle garter hem; longer than a
boot length. A good range of all
desirable shades. Slight ir-
regulars of the 81 grade, RQc
1OT
C,oldenberx's-First Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Dies Without
Telling Reason for
Phila. Disappearance

Memphis, Tenn, June 9-[P)-Grim
death alone shares with Harry C..
koenemann, former Philadelphia
merchant, the secret of his sudden
disappearance from his home 20
years ago and the adventures which
led him to this city to spend his last
days in the Sunshine Home for
aged and infirm men.
Koenemann died last night without
breaking his silence concerning his
disappearance. Although he had lived
here many years, he made few ac-
quatntences and no confidants. The
motive which prompted him to walk
out of his store one day and vanish
was never divulged by "the man of
mystery" as he came to be known
in the city Of his adoption.
koenemann's identity and the
story Of his disappearance became
known here through Investigations of
detectives a year ago when he was
stricken by apoplexy and taken to a
hospital. Inquiries in the eastern
city rought Koenemann's W sons,
Henry c., Jr., and Joseph G., to
Memphis. They talked with him
while in the hospital and he finally
admitted that he was the man for
whom relatives and police had
searched for years. But he declined
to give a reason for his disappear
ance
He recovered from the two apop.
lectic strokes sufficiently to leave the
hospital. He was sent to the Sun
shine Home for Aged Men, where he
had lived since. A few days ago he
became i'll and was taken to a hos
pital. He was 68 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

been little encouraging progress and
think a more workmanlike arrange
ment with the distribution Of tech
meal questions among sub-commit-
teee will be advantageous. Such q
plan was preached at the start, but
was blocked. The Americans may
revive it.
Another and deeper cause for the
dilatory nature of the conference
preliminaries Is that European dis
armament is more Of a political
problem than a technical one, and
That the great decisions will be based
on political expediency. Russia is
not here and Germany is not yet a
member of the league, and is there
Iore not bound by covenant obliga-
lions. There is no certaint yover
Mussolini's eventual foreign policy,
and all these are elements contribute
ing to the disarmament hesitancy.
The projected visit Of M.Tchitcher-
IN, the Soviet foreign minister, and
NJ. Stain. general secretary of the
Soviet political bureau, to Rome and
other western capitals has awakened
the 1veliest interest. This coupled
with some apprehension with the un-
confirmed report that Russia will
seek the conclusion Of a pact with
italy and Turkey, which will en-
brace Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Return of Brazil's
Envoy Relieves
Tension in League

Geneva, Switzerland, June 9-lP-
DIR. Afrania AIello Franco, Brazil's rep
resentative who absented himself from
the opening meeting of the League of
Nations council. took his seat at the
conference table when today's session
began.
Thus in an Affirmative manner did
the Brazilian diplomat solve the burn
ing question: will he Gomez" His
absence on Monday YVES explained as
due to illness. but 1t was remarked at
the time that he appointed no substi-
tute.
He was the picture Of energy as he
struggled smilingly through the
crowds at the entrance Of the build
ing TO-DAY and with difficulty made his
way to the glass room to take part in
the meeting. With his arrival an at
mosphere of good humor at once pre-
vailed. He was greeted pleasantly,
though with some evident reserve, by
his colleagues on the council, who po-
litely asked him as to his health.
NJ. Paul-Boncour, who replaced Pre-
mier BRAND at the council table for
France, shook DR.. Mello Francois
hand warmly. A young secretary from
the Berne legation represented Spain
Alberto n. GUAM of Uruguay was in
the presidents chair.
The British foreign secretary, Sir
Austen Chamberlain, opened the pro-
ceedings with glowing tribute to the
League of Nations and Austria for
successfully achieving the financial
rehabilitation Of that country. On his
notion a resolution was adopted ter
minating the league control of Aus
trials finance on June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Fine Newsdealer
For Selling Mercury
Magazine, Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass. June 9.-(P)-
The American Mercury's "Hatrack"
case came to an end in superior court
today when Harvard Square news
dealer pleaded guilty to a charge of
selling indecent. impure and obscene"
literature. II. l.. N1encken, publisher
of the magazine, had been acquitted
of a similar charge just across the
Charles River in Boston a few weeks
ago. The charge was based on the
story "Hatrack' that appeared in the
April number Of the magazine.
Philip Cargianes, the news dealer,
had been found guilty and had appeal
ed. When the case was called today
Judge George A. Flynn refused to ac-
cept a plea of nolo and refused a con-
tinuance. saying the fact that Arthur
Garfield Hayes. New York attorney
who represented Mencken in Boston,
was on his way to Europe did not de-
serve consideration, and declared he
doubted if he would hear Mencken if
he was able to appear in court. Her
bert II. Ehrmann, the news dealers
attorney, had asked continuance on
these grounds. Ehrmann then with
drew from the case and a few moments
later Gargianes came into court and
pleaded guilty and paid the fine of 800
the lower court had ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Garland Not to 81
Contest Divorce
Suit Sought by Wife

Allentown, Pa, June 8 B -
Charles Garland. head Of the April
Farm free love colony at Coopers-
burg, now in Jail on a statutory
charge. said today that he would not
contest his wife's suit for divorce.
Garland was called from the Jail
yard where he was playing baseball
with other prisoners. He read the
Associated Press despatch telling OF
the suit and said: Il will not contest
the case. Further than that I have
nothing whatever to say on the sub
ject."
Garland will be released from jail
next Monday. He said he intended
going directly to the farm near
Coopersburg.
AS to further activities at the farm
In the line Of working out his ideas
of a free love colony, Garland re-
fused any comment whatever, but
appeared exercised about his 70 acres
of apple and peach trees. "Those
trees are young and need attention,
he said.
After his baseball game in the
prison yard Garland continued his
reading, which takes up most of his
time. He has been reading much or
religious topics, the Bible being
foremost In this list. Recently he
has taken to agricultural topics. AL
the prisoners with whom he comes
In contact declare him a good fell
low" and the warden said he is q
popular boarder.
When he was called from the bal
game prisoners on the bench and ir
| the game protested and upon his re.
turn he was cheered and shifted te
center field where he smoked Gig.
arettes when not chasing balls bat
! ted in his direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Admiral Grayson
Gets Honor Degree
William and Mary

Williamsburg, Va, June 9-(P)-
William and Mary College today con-
ferred the honorary degree of doctor
OF laws upon Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, personal aide and physician
to Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson.
AS lad DR.. Grayson worked his
way through William and Mary and
his services as an alumnus, to the
upbuilding of the college in recent
years. led the faculty to select him
to receive a degree, only a hundred
of which have been conferred in the
more than 200 years history Of the
institution.
William and Mary, except for Har-
ward, Is the oldest institution of
learning in the United States. 1t was
burned during the Civil War and was
closed from 1865 to 1888. General
Benjamin S. Elwell was determined
that William and Mary should never
! be closed. So every year between
1865 and 1888 General Ewell, on the
first Tuesday In October would drive
to the campus, ring the bell and go
through the fornalities Of matriculat-
ing one student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
u. S. Delegation at
Geneva Will Not
Lose Its Patience

Geneva, June 9--(P)-The disarna =
ment discussion is passing through a
crisis with little progress being
mdae, yet the American delegation
seems determined not to lose pa
thence and to stay at Geneva to the
end.
Hugh S. Gibson, head Of the Amer
lean delegation made this clear to-
day. He talked frankly with Sir
Austen Chamberlain tonight about
the general situation. meeting the
British foreign secretary at the lat
ter's request.
One reason why the conference
preparations are proceeding so slowly
and so discouragingly is that the
military naval and air experts, who
have been asked to render an opin-
ion on the technical aspects of the
armament problems, are grouped;
they are i'll too large a committee.
About 10 states have numerous rep
resentatives most of whom speak on
all subjects. and extreme difficulty is
encountered in achieving progress in
meeting which is almost as big as
a regular conference.
The Americans admit there has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Kennebec Box
Company Truck in
Second Accident

The two and half ton Mack truck
OF the kennebec Box Company. an
in-Iated machine left to road BE-
tween the Gardiner gravel pit and
the entrance to the Mansion. on the
hiVer road at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and turned turtle in the
ditch. The driver. William Rogers
accompanied by Adelbert Hall es-
capped uninjureA. The truck hit a
telegraph pole swapping it off like
matchwood at the bottom while the
part just below the standard snap
PED from the tension. The services
or crew Of half a dozen men were
required to right the truck, the lob
taking several hours. This is the
second accident that this big truck
mas had, for last year a piece of the
roadway gave beneath it's weight, in.
Juring one of the workmen. The
cause of the accident yesterday was
the giving way of the steering gear
SO that the driver lost control of the
truck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Sultan of Sulu Is
Upset Over Adopted
Daughters DesertiOn

Manila, June 9.-(P)-The Mo-
hammedan household of the Sultan
of Sulu has been rudely upset by the
invasion of Occidental. non-Moslem
ideas Of love and marriage. Two
adopted daughters of this Oriental
potentate, who, despite the title sug-
costing musical comedy. holds court
in Jolo as chief among the Moro
princes of the Philippines, already
have left the parental roof because
he objected to the men of their
to become the bride Of a prince of
the federated Malay states.
Princesses Tarhata, who spent
five years at the University Of Him
OILS and Is said to have been the first
Moro girl to bob her hair. disagreed
with the Sultan over her engagement
to Datu Tahil, member Of the prov
incial board. She left home
Princess Emma, engaged to a
Christian Filipino, also became es-
tranged from her adopted father and
sought quarters outside the Sultan's
residence. The Sultan is said to
have objected strongly to these two
matches because the prospective hus-
bands were unable to supply the
dowries customary before marriage
The third princess. Dayang-Dart-
ang is described as one Of the
strongest characters in the Sultan's
domain and is credited with having
had large share in the administra-
ton of his estates. She expects to
leave to wed the Malay prince, how
ever. and u live in Singapore.
The Sultan has no children; the
three princesses are his nieces. chill
dren of his brothers, and were
adopted years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Tiles From Italian
Castle at Marblehead

Marblehead, Mass, June S-(P1-
Marblehead prides itself on its an
tiquity but the quaint little seaport
feels young in the presence of the
tiles with which Mrs. Ella A. Wheeler
of Medford is ornamenting the fire.
place in her new summer home on
Marblehead Neck. They are more
than 600 years old.
: To obtain this decoration Mrs.
Wheeler bought an old castle In
Italy and had the tiles carefully re-
moved and sent here. Her house OF
Spanish architecture with red-tiled
roof and stucco sides is on a slightly
elevation and is one of the most con-
spiclloUS on the Neck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Lewiston Man to
Augusta Hospital

Lewiston. June 9-Romeo Bussiere,
aged rs. Of 10 Birch street, Lewis
ton, was committed to the State hos
pital at Augusta, by the Lewiston
aldermen following a report made by
DR.. Sprince and DR.. Langelier Tues
day evening at the council meeting.
Bussiere it was stated at the hearing,
suffers from epilepsy. 1t was men,
toned that during an attack last
summer, he chased Lewiston police
men up Lisbin street with knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
NEWS BRIEFS

4NGV - DxGxxl1 ~
Boston, June 9.-(P)-Angelo Tar
raci, a laborer employed in the con-
struction of the Statler Hotel here,
was killed today when his head was
crushed in an elevator on the 18th
floor of the building. was the second
fatal accident since construction of
the hotel began.
Damascus, Syria, June s.-Rl-
Two citations in army orders and
his splendid record as soldier before
the enemy are looked upon confident
ly to save the life of Bennett J. Doty
of Memphis, Tenn, who Is now be-
ing held on charges of desertion from
the French foreign legion in Syria.
Concord. N. H., June s,-(P)-As
result of an epidemic of accidents,
caused, according to state officials,
by zone arm driving, state police
are waging an energetic campaign
to rid the roads of spooning auto
lists. So prevalent has become the
custom Of man riding with one
arm around a girl that partitions
are needed in the seats, Motor We
hicle Commissioner John F. Griffin
said today. A careful check Of the
causes Of collisions. he said. showed
that the use of one arm for spooning
was responsible in many cases.
New London, Conn, June 9-P)-
Captain E. J. King, commandant of
the submarine base here and officer
in charge of the work of raising the
/ Inflated submarine S-51, has re-
ceived orders transferring him to
command Of the U. S. S. Wright. the
navy's modern seaplane tender. The
transfer will become effective on or
about July /. Captain King will be
succeeded as comma ndant Of the base
by Capt. Adolphus Andrews, former
ly captain Of the presidential yacht
Mayf1ower and at present officiating
as naval adviser to the American
committee attending the Geneva con-
ference. Captain Andrews will be
unable to report for duty here until
about Sept. /.
Salem, Mass, June 9-(P)-Marga-
ret Scholten, proprietor of the Maple
wood Inn, Middleton, arrested yes
terday in connection with the death
last night of Timothy Mccarthy from
knife wounds mysteriously inflicted
at the inn, Monday, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of murder this
forenoon III district court before
Judge Sears and was remanded to
Salem Jail without bail until Satur-
| day. This continuation was asked by
her attorney, n. L. Sullivan. An au-
topsy on the body Of Mccarthy will
| be held today in Peabody by Mr.. S.
| Chase Tucker, associate medical eX-
aminer, order of the district attor-
| ney,s office. .-
Plattsburg. n. Y, June 6-iP)-
Three Toronto men charged with
bringing five aliens across the border
were held in heavy bail today for the
Federal grand jury and Binghamton
All are in the Clinton county jail
here. The men held were John S. Nc
Intyre, William H. McGlue and John
w. Bradley.
Geneva, June 9-(P)-The next
chapter in the critical situation caus-
ed by the demand Of Brazil and
| Spain for permanent seats in the
council of the League of Nations will
be furnished by diplomatic negotia
| tons. At a secret session tonight the
council with DR.. Mello Franco, OF
Brazil. and the Spanish secretary in
| attendance, reached an agreement to
avoid a public explosion at Geneva
this time. which 1t Is believed, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

many seasons has been giving gem
ulne pleasure and enjoyment to ali its
audiences in all sections of the coun.
try' and the unique and novel feat.
ures presented by this popular and
excellent company, together with the
artistic work of the program has
mace 1t a great favorite in the eR-
tertalnment world. This comuanv
W. Mlii De seen at the Highland Avenue
M. T. church at s o'clock Tuesday
evening OF next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated PreSS)

New York.-Marriage honey
moons, divorces, babies-all widely
read news:
Gertrude Olmstead. motion picture
star, was married in Santa Barbara,
Calf, to Robert z. Leonard, movie
director. and former husband of Mae
Murray.
At the same time in Los Angeles.
Lea trice Joy was receiving her final
decree of divorce from John Gilbert.
film actor.
The honeymooners are Major John
A Warner and his bride, daughter of
Governor AL Smith. How on earth
did you find us?' they queried when
a newspaper man discovered them in
secluded cottage Of the Yama
Farms Inn.
And here's something about a
couple married for some time. Mrs.
James j. Walker, wife of New York's
mayor. returned yesterday from
Europe, wearing a Paris dress but
ready with an American kiss and
hug for His Honor, who boarded the
liner from a tug.
Marks of Corona, l.. l., has brought
suit for separation, claiming that her
husband forced her to live on on a
vegetarian diet which had ruined her
digestion.
Then there Is the baby to cofplete
the picture. 1t is girl and was born
to the wife of Mischa Elman, the
violinist. The infant was named
Nadia.
New York.-Some opinions by
prominent men: Great fun. very in
esting,"-comment of the Crown
Prince of Sweden on a subway ride.
IF the time has come when all
that is necessary to obtain a job in
the films and he booked as great
actress is to commit crime. then we
are putting a premium on The COM
mission of crime"-Hugh Frayne,
national organizer of the American
Federation of Labor at dinner of
moviemen in New York.
America has been prevented by
intolerance from becoming a truly
land of the free."-Dr. Frank j.
Goodnow, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, to the graduating class at Balti-
more.
1T may be said without pessimism
that we are living in perilous days
which indicate the rapid approach of
the worlds 'end,"-Rev. Paul Linde-
mann, st. Paul, in baccalaureate
sermon at Concordia Theological
Seminary, st. Louis.
advertising bill boards should be
restricted in residential sections. of
cities and scenic section of public
highways Clyde L. King. Harris
burg, Pa, vice president of Ameri-
can Civic Association in speech in
Tulsa, Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
CHELSEA

There will be a regular meeting of
Chelsea Grange this Thursday eve
ming. All members are requested to
be present as business of Importance
is to come before the meeting. Re-
freshments will be served and the u.s.
ual social hour will be enjoyed Those
attending are requested to bring
sandwiches or doughnuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
EIectroeuts Negro

Little Rock, Ark, June s-P)-
With r. F. Chusing. father, and other
members of her family present as
witnesses, Willie Martin. Negro con-
victed of numbering Mrs. Lena Blew
ms was electrocuted at the peniten-
tiary at sunrise today. Albert Jones,
Negro, convicted of numbering a
Negro woman, was also electrocuted.
Martin, after being strapped in the
chair. admitted staying Mrs. Bleyius
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
WINTHROP
Public Whist

Patience Stanley chapter, D. A. R.,
held public whist Tuesday after
noon, at the Interlaken parlors. Those
present were: Mrs. Arthur Briggs,
Mrs. Percy Maxwell, Mrs. Merton
Hodges. Mrs. John Young. Miss Ber-
tina Hudson. Mrs. A. E. Snow, Mrs
Myron Hudson. Mrs. Joseph Routhier'
Miss Harriet Weston, Mrs. George
Buzzell, Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss Alice
Putnam. Mrs. E. c. Leighton, Miss
Sara Leighton, Mrs. Ray Kimball,
Mrs. Kesner, Mrs. A. E. French, Mrs.
Arthur Stilphen. Mrs. j. E. D. Pur-
ington, Mrs Lloyd Leighton. Mrs
Carl Hartman, Mrs. Willis Morrow,
Mrs. c. p. Lishness, Mrs. w. F. Pac-
kard. Mrs. C.nF Marble, Mrs. G.. n
Towle, Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs
Earl Morton, and Mrs. George Fos-
ter Mrs. Snow won the first prize
and Mrs. Hodges received the con-
ISOLATION.
, A picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10

were weekend visitors at Roy
Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. wheeler. who
have been stopping at the Augusta
House during the winter. have NOV
ed to Ramp Komfort at Cobbossee.
Harold Tobey and Miss Doris
Bishop OF Bath visited Mrs. e. B.
Tobey the first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-10
Kills Self When
Sweetheart Learns
OF Series Burglaries

Buffalo N. Y. June 9.-(R)-Russell
Van Sickle. 10 years old. shot and
killed himself early this morning when
Aileen Curtis. % years old, his sweet
heart, learned he had been committing
burglaries. The young woman told the
police that for several months she be-
lieved he obtained the money. which
he shared with her, by gambling.