davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

at meetings to be held July l at LIB
erty, and July 3 at Burnham, and at
which the speakers will be A. L.
Blaisdell, of Winterport, president of
the district association; A. P. Good
hue, of Belfast, the secretary; and
CRUDE B. Cornish, of Augusta, Sec
rotary of the State Board of Chari-
ties and corrections. The plan will
also be discussed at the meeting of
the Belfast Rotary Club this Monday
noon. Eighteen towns have already
signified their willingness to enter
into the project which contemplates
the construction of an almshouse
costing about $4,000 at Belfast, Sec
rotary Cornish stated Saturday. 1t
is hoped that all of the towns in. the
county will cooperate in the matter.
The cost Of construction will be ap-
portioned among the cooperating
towns according to the number of
taxpayers. After the building is
erected each of the towns will pay
a weekly per capita sum for the num-
Der OF paupers it has in the insti-
tuition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Schools of N. E. Are
Noted for Teaching
And Practicing Thrift

New York, June 27-(P)-School-
boys and girls of the United States
now have upward of S30,000,OO0 on
deposit in school savings banks
Arthur H. Chamberlain of San
Francisco. chairman of thrift educa-
ton, disclosed the total today in dis
cussing the spread of thrift through
out schools of the nation.
I'm the last decade remarkable
progress toward planting in the
minds of Americas younger genera
ton a repugnance for waste and a
respect for thrift" said Mr.. Chamber
lain, who will preside tomorrow at
the National Congress OF Thrift,
meeting in philadelphia.
1T is in the schools of New Eng
land that thrift is most generally
taught and most avidly practiced"
Mr.. Chamberlain disclosed. Through
out the southern states, he said,
little attention is given to thrift in
the schools"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Honest Fish Market Policy
Solving Big Railway Problem
go ELLING Transportation is Ink

S6C ELLING transportation is like
- selling fish. People will buy
where they get the best fish
and the best treatment. Give people
good article and fair treatment and
you are bound to win out in any line"
This is the theory of railroading ex-
pounded by Sir Henry Worth Thorn
ton, and he is rapidly proving it to be
correct.
Sir Henry, as President of the
Canadian National Railways, is sue
eesSfully solving one of the biggest
problems that ever confronted a
railway executive in North America.
Five years ago the lines which now
constitute the .22,500-mile Canadian
National system were being operated
at tremendous loss. Railway con-
struction in Canada had been carried
on at rate greatly in excess Of the
couutry's requirements in an effort to
expedite development, and the Govern
ment took over number of big lines
to prevent them going into bank
ruptcy.
In 1921 these lines were operated
at big loss. 1t cost Canada $11,0O0,-
600 merely to keep trains rolling over
them.
In 1922, the year Sir Henry Thorn
ton took charge of the immense mile
age, there was an operating surplus
of 100000.
The report for 1925 which has Just
been presented to the Parliament of
Canada, shows operating earnings of
$32,264,474.
The statement for the first four
months of the current year, recently
issued, shows net earnings of So
o89,2l7, as compared with $3,774,-
182 for the same period last year,
an increase of $5,904,43s.
Sir Henry is an American-born
knight. He is a native of Logans-
port, Indiana, and a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania He
started his railroad career as
draughtsman with the Pennsylvania
Railway and advanced through var
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
American Tourist Shows
Keen knowledge of Art

A group of American tourists, bent
on doing the art galleries right"
hired an expert guide at a fabulous
price to show them everything of
artistic importance in Bedlin. One
fthem told the following story Of
their experiences:
Calculating the faults of modern
paintings, the expert flared up in
disgust at a landscape.
Now here you have a painting
utterly devoid of the observing eye
the expert remarked. His trees are
without form. All his plants give
the impression of having no roots.
Here he has made an attempt to be
realistic by painting what he intend
ed to be a fly on this tree trunk
But it no more resembles a fly than
the man in the moon. It's simply a
nondescript blur
AT these words the indignant fly
spread her wings and few away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Berlin,-(P1-From canary birds
to thoroughbred race horses may
seem a wide stride in commerce.
Nevertheless the Harz Mountain
people are about to add horses to
the large number of canaries and
German police dogs they are send
Ing to the United States.
Fourteen yearlings from the Harz-
burg breeding farm of Baron Won
Lyncker have been selected for
shipment to the United States and
will be auctioned during the Au-
guest race meeting at Saratoga, N
Y. This farm has been supplying
the German turf with thoroughbred
animals for more than rs years.
The Harz country in northwest
Germany. which exports $4,000 roll
ler' canaries annually from it's
picturesque mountain regions. was
the first to engage In rearing the
German police dog, commonly refer
red TO abroad as 1.-The Alsatian
hound"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
IMPORTANT WORK OF
TESTING WATER FOR
STANDARD IN PURITY
Water Used for Drinking on
Interstate Traffic Carriers
Must Be Certified by State
Department of Health Under
Federal Law-Water Analy-
sis of Springs Under New
Maine Law

In conformity to the requirements
OF the Federal law relating to the
prevention the spread of communi-
cable diseases, DR.. Clarence F. Ken
dali, State commissioner Of health.
has just signed papers certifying
the purity of 72 different supplies of
water for drinking on the railroad
trains and steamboats, in interstate
traffic.
These certificates mean, Commits
sioner Kendall pointed out Satur-
day, that not only have samples Of
the water from these supplies been
analyZed. but the water sheds have
been carefully inspected as to their
sanitary conditions. This analysis
and inspection work is carried on
by the division of sanitary engi-
neering of the State department OF
health. Of which DR.. Elmer w.
Campbell Is director.
In cases where the sample of wa
ter are found not to be up to the
standard for purity, the railroad or
steamboat company is required to
take water from another source
from which samples will meet the
requirements.
BY law passed by the last Maine
Legislature, all companies dealing
in water for domestic purposes in
the State are required, upon request
from the State department Of
health. to furnish to the department
samples of the water for analysis.
The department is now making a
survey of all of the spring compan-
les In the State and persons dealing
in water and they are being asked
TO send in SAMPLES for ANALYSIS. All
roadside eating places where water
is served must also conform to the
provisions of this law.
Commissioner Kendall stated that
the month of May was the busiest
that the department ever had in the
analyzing of water, the work COM
prising 1856 water examinations, or
917s tests. Six days are required
for the physical. psychological and
chemical tests of a sample at the
chemical laboratory. Samples are
examined from public and private
supplies and from bottled and
spring waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Demands Trial in
killing of Daughter
To Silence SANDER

Seattle, Wash, June y - 0PD
Wallace c. Gaines had before -.
county authorities today a reous,,
that he be tried before iurS e..
the Staying Of his daughter. svlv,,
H. Gaines, % year Old Smith CoIl.g.
graduate, who was found beata, !,
death on the rim of Green Iat.
near the Gaines home here on Jun.
Il.
The request, however. fell on des,
ears. Gaines remained at liberty IN.
day and there was no indicate,
that he would be arrested. Gov
oner's jury viii continue the inoue,,
tomorrow.
The prosecutor said he would m.
Charge the father with anything an
the kind Of evidence I've seen "a
far. 1 am not going to file charges
against him or anyone else until
get ready he added.
Miss Gaines left home alone a,
the night of June 16 after she had
quarreled with her father over what
he described as a trivial matter. Her
body was found the next morning,
The girl had been living at her
fathers home since coming from the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. E.
Maynard, Lynnfeld, Mass. several
months ago. She had been separat.
ed from her father. her parents hay.
ing been divorced and each remar.
ried, since she was fourteen years
old.
Sheriff Matt Starwich, who mads
an investigation OF the killing, de.
clared yesterday 1--WE had our case
when we had Wallace Haines".
Gaines made his request for
trial $50 that the surmise, conjec.
ture and SANDER against me may be
ended forever"
sheriff Starwich says that was
the killer" he said. Therefore il
there is q scintilla of evidence
against me. I demand an immediate
trial before a jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Fights Music Teacher
To Recover Piano

Vienna, June 26.-(P)-To recover
her grand piano, the Archduchess
Immaculate Hapsburg-Lothri a
daughter Of the Archduke Leopold
Salvador. has been fighting her
quondam music teacher, Professor
Rudolph Henke, in the Austrian law
courts.
During the revolution when the
noble family was forced to flee, the
Archduchess entrusted her highly
cherished piano to Prof. Henke for
-ke9ptng. The latter fearing to
displease the revolutionary party and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
BELFAST
Miss Frances A. Hodsdon

Miss Frances A. Hodsdon, native
of Kenduskeag, died Saturday morn
ing in Belfast at the age of SO. She
was the daughter Of the late Rcv,
Frederick A. Hodsdon, one of the
carly pastors of the Belfast Univer-
salist church. who preached it's dedi-
catory sermon. Funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon at the
home of her brother in law, Charles
II. Johnson, Cedar street, Rev. Will
lam Vaughn officiating
Miss Hodsdon. is the last of four
sisters, Mrs. Charles T.. Johnson, Mrs.
Theresa Greeley ard Miss Angela
Hodsdon, all of whom were for many
years closely identified with the Uni
.versalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Cider in Cellar
Farmer Is Guilty

Albert Merchant, Frankfort
farmer. pleaded guilty to search and
seizure Saturday in the Belfast
municipal court, and was sentenced
TO a fine of 500 and costs and two
months in Jail He appealed and
gave bonds for $500 for his appear
ance at the September supreme
court. Eleven gallons of hard cider
We're found in the cellar at his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Radio Warning on
Dangerous Fireworks

A timely warning in relation to the
observance of the glorious Fourth
will be broadcast as the weekly
health message from radio station
WCSH at Portland, on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. DR.. George Hol-
den Coombs, director of the divisions
of communicable diseases and social
hygiene of the State department of
health. will speak on the subject:
Dangerous Fireworks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

jeopardize his position. sold his own
instrument and passed that Of the
Archduchess off as his property.
When she claimed her piano, Prof.
Henke asked of her a sum to replace
his own The Archduchess offered
him 10000 crowns which he did not
consider sufficient and after a
lengthy correspondence the case
went into court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
State House Chat

DR.. Clarence F. Kendall, State
commissioner of health, will give a
talk on the subject, periodic
Examinations" at meeting of the
Portland Kiwanis Club. Tuesday
noon.
Commissioner Augustus o. Thorn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

(cDsr) (csr)
WEBB, EXTRAORDINARILY.
500 S:o0-Stories Baseball.
WGN-WLIB, CHICAGo-ao2.s-ssok k
s." Wis t.'d CARBOHYDRATES. -sa So.ls7
WLW. CINCiNNATI-422.a- 7lok.
700 6:00-Visconti's Orchestra.
500 7:0O-WLW Salon Orchestra
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-
500 s;0o-Roehr's Orchestra
Il 90 Ii :oO-Popular program.
WSAl, CINCINNATI-32s;s-e1ok
1000 9oo-Greenland's Orchestra,
WFAA. DALLAS-475.9-630 k.
1890 6:3O-Honey, Boys Orchestra
Voc. DAV HsrifS5is1- GsssI
s:4s s;45.Chimss and baseball;
$3.50 7:30-Tillotson's Orchestra
10 100 9:o0-Scheuerman's Orchestra
l0:1s 9:lS-"Varsity program"
WHO. DIES MolNES-52e-57ok
$50 7:30-Philbreck's Orchestra.
%s "a s? FoR4 %o is!ii k
$50 7;30--Musical program.
1880 e:3o-Concert.
IL 100 II 0o-Musical features.
xxx. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KTHs, HOT sPRINcs-s74.s-sook
10 100 s:00-Baseball: Orchestra
IL 100 10:0o--Ray Mullins Orchestra
kPRc. HoUsToN-c2se.s-loloE
WsUl, IOWA crTY@4ss.s.6zoh
woS. JEFFERsso5NN ciTYi-44o.s-eso k.
500 7.00-EveninG market hour.
zoo s;G9I ID c BoSne Ienes. .,o
ZOO e;oo-School Of the air.
900 S.00-Opera, "Lohengrin.S
1z:4S 1:4s-Nighthawk frolic.
NAB, LINCoLN-34o.7-osoh
$3.50 83o-Old time program
XII, Los ANGELES--4s7-647k
VINO, MEMPHis-4ss. 800 k.
$50 ;so s 49, pa9u orshsstTa
6:4s s:4sEMarkets: Baseball.
7:1S 6:15-Dnner concert.
100 8 0O-U. OF MINI. program.
10 90 e;oo.Ensemble.
WSM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h.
7:4S 6:4s-Talk, music, stories.
300 s:00-Joint recital
KGo. oAKLAND-sel 2-S3ok
$3.50 ,3:So-Stories: Dinner music.
II 100 u 99VE d% p.osr an.
900 6:oo-Dinner period.
HAS 1o:ls-Ed Myers Orchestra.
KEW, PORTLAND-491 .5-6i0k.
800 s ;00-Dinner concert
II 100 10 :00-Organ recital.
IL 100 II :00--V audevillc
1900 II :00-Mc Elroy's Orchestra.
KSD, ST. LOUIS-545.l-550k
300 S:o0-Opera, "Lohengrin."
KPo. SAN FRANCISCo-42s.3- 4.
$3.50 8:30-Orchestras.
~ 100 II :00-Feature from XII.
1900 II :00-Mandarin Orchestra.
(UP)
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
All Chicago and chr stations, excl
CKAC, WlP, WIFI, WEAO, WY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

ious Offices to the position OF sup.
intendent of the Long Island kaisa,ii
In 1914 he was called to Engia~s
to take charge OF the Great Eas'' !.
Railroad. During the World war u y,
was appointed Inspector Genera y,
Transport and had CID ge Of al arm,
transportation at the front. ne W. =.
made a Knight Commander OF ,o 10
Order of the British Empire IN IN =
In 1922 Sir Henry was caileu
the big job which he is now succWss H.,
fully filling. Not only have the ~ n.
tional Railways of Canada nii =,
steady progress financially unaei len
direction, but service has also ~ =.
vastly improved on all parts OF u
system, and the de luxe trans y
Canadas big public-owned railway "a q
attracting thousands of Americas
the beauty spots of the Domin'aA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Central Time Stations)

(cpsr) (csr)
VOL, AMEs. 1oWA-27o.1--IIlok
$3.50 7:30-Talk; Concert.
WSB, ATLANTA-@28.3 800 K
900 8:00-Truott's Melodists.
300 S;00-Troutt's Melodists.
KYW, CHICAGo-53s.4-5
500 Soo-Stories Dinner music.
WMAQ. CHICAGo-447.s-
500 S:oo-OrEan; Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Editors Hobby Is
Collecting Beetles

Mcpherson, Kan. June 2i.-lR-
Even though Warren Knaus Is the
editor Of a democratic newspaper in
a republican county on the western
plains of Kansas. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce and the Ro.
tary club. he has had time to build
up a most remarkable collection Of
beetles.
He is recognized as one Of Amer.
ica's foremost authorities on beetles
and his collection already numbers
100000 specimens representing 5000
species. They are stored in vault
in the rear of his printing shop.
Mr.. Knaus does his collecting az
night. A white sheet and bright
light constitute his equipment. When
the light is thrown against the sheet
thousands Of bugs are attracted
They are then put into large
bottles which contain poison. Speci'
mems are mounted separately and re-
corded.
Mr.. Knaus values some OF his
specimens at 5000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
WCSH, Portland, 256
MONDAY, JUNE %

1000 A. NJ. Cheerio Challengers.
1851 P. NJ. Washington time signals.
LOO T. NJ. Weather report; early
stocks: announcements.
lis j. NJ. Noontime service, auspices
First Baptist church. Portland.
500 T NJ Brunswick record period
40 P. M. Bibel half hour, Rev. N'm.
S. Jacobs
$50 P. NJ. Stock market: grain mar
ket.
$40 p. NJ, Weather eport; announce
mentS.
6.45 p. NJ. Lost and found.
$50 L. NJ News of the day.
100 ?. NJ. Children's period.
$50 =. NJ. Sport results.
$50 p. NJ. Strand Theatre Symphony
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
18 Waldo County
Towns Cooperate for
District AlmshOuse

Details OF the project for the es-
Establishment of district alsmhouse
in Waldo county will be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

(Stations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
All time schedules P. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures
First column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Time)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(EDsr) (Esr)
700 6:oo-Studio program.
800 7:0o-Psrk Lane Orchestra.
$50 a:3o-Goldman Band concert.
grin" WEAf Grand CT opers
Y VIZ, new Y "a kolss S-eassI Z
700 6:oo-Madison Orchestra.
500 7:00-Maxwell House Orchestra.
1o IS s s.ualo rsat orche,tr.
WIN, NEW YORK-3eI .2-s3ok.
$3.50 S;3o-Radio Movie Club.
1880 63o-Entertainers: Orchestra.
$50 7:30-Varied programs
II 80 0:J0-Dance orchestras.
WLWL, NEW YoRK-2ss .3--Io4ok
900 So0-Musical programs.
WNYC, NEW foRK-s2s-57ok-
1880 6:30-Reports and music.
90 7:00-Concert program.
WILT, PHILADELPHIA-3S4 K.
1880 6:30-Dresm Daddy; Agrowaves.
$3.50 7:3o-Radio artists.
S:0O s8:ooO0-SStanley Theatre hour.
WOO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1880 6:30-Dinner music.
$500 7:0o-Musicsl program.
0:30 9:30-Dance program.
kDKA, PITTsBURcH-sos.i--s7ok.
900 soo-Market reports.
$50 s:30-Post dance program.
WCAE, PITTSBURCH-46l.3 -e30k
$50 s:3o-William Penn Orchestra.
$3.50 7:30-Musical program.
10 90 9:0o-Opera, ''Lohensrin."
WAFD. PORT HURoN-27s.i-loso k.
II 100 10 :00-Lakeside Dance Band
WAR, PROVlDENCE-305.s--s8o K
100 700-Music.
1000 9:0o-Opers. "Lohcngrin."
WRVA. RICHMOND-256.3--
$3.50 S:j0-Markets and music
WANG. RICHM'ND HILL-3I5.s-95o k.
1880 63O-Boy Scout program
800 7:00-String ensemble.
900 S:00-Lecture; Songs.
$3.50 8:30--Joint recital.
1920 S:20-Dance programs.
WCY, SCHENECTADY-37s.B-790k.
500 S:0O-Reports: Dinner music.
7:2s 6:25-Baseball; Music.
8:1S 7:l5-Agricultural program.
300 so0-Populsr song program.
WBZ, SPRINGFlELD-333.I- h
700 6oo-Dinner music; Baseball
800 8:00-Capitol Orchestra.
$50 s:3o-Rene Dagenais. organ.
1900 S;ooT rasn Losing,s Band.
S:S5 4:S5-Reports and stocks.
WRc. NCToN-4ss .s--s4ok
500 s:0o-U. S. Navy Band.
WCAP, WESTINGHOUSE $3.50
700 6:oo-Post hour
100 7:0o-Studio features.
1000 9:o0-Opera, "Lohengrin"
WTAG. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:15 6:lS-Boy scout period.
100 7:00-Talk; Entertainers
1000 S:oo-Opera. "Lohengrin"
tUH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28

Feather Conservation
De Style-You say he has grea'
sympathy for birds?
Gunbasta-Yes. Just to save ny
neighbours chickens the trouble o.
flying over the fence he planted Ms
seed in his neiEhbor's garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, JUNE Is

Mondays Best Features
WEAF Hook-UP-Opera. "Lohen-
grim
WEAF. VITO, WWJ-Coldman Band.
WPG-Conway's Band.
KGO-Educational program.
WRVA-Edg eworth Opera Company.
WCCO-University program.
WFAA-Asricultura program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-28
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS:

All Chicago and chr stations, CKcL.
CKAC, WlP, WIFI, WEAO, WY.
WFBG, KIN, woo. webs, WHB.
KPsH, WHAS, WCBD. VIVID. WcAD.
U.H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
FRANCE RAPIDLY
TENDS TOWARD
A DICTATORSHIP
(By Dispatch A. i. Wire,

|
| PARIS, July 20.-Premier Herriot' S
second cabinet is being greeted with
rapidly spreading cry for com
mittee of public safety"
/ Two hundred and forty deputies
have signed a demand for a species
of dictatorship, which, though not
expressly intendeG to be modelled on
the revolutionary body dominated by
Danton and Robesp>erre, ought in the
opinion of the prime movers have
sufficient power to act with energy
and without parliamentary obstruc-
ton.
Among the signers are many mem
bers of the radical group, presided
over by M. Herriot as we'll as many
members of other groups of the old
coalition of the left. The republican
socialists are the moving spirits;
! heretofore they have been staunch
supporters of Herriot, but they dc
| clare now that the situation re-
quires something stronger than the
ministry just formed.
| Deputy Morinaud, who began the
movement, is still circulating the
manifesto and obtaining new sigma
lures. So soon as he has a majority
| of the chamber, the manifesto will
be handed to President Doumergue,
There is some question as to the
constitutionality of this procedure.
The movers of the scheme are not
daunted by the constitutional ques-
tion, however, because of the neces-
stiles of the situation. The mani
festo will, it is declared, call upon
! the president to form national
unionl cabinet that will cast all party
considerations aside.
Those who are supporting the de-
mand point to the fact that NJ Her,
riots cabinet is already talking OF
asking parliament for special lib
critics to deal with the financial
question, which they regard as only
camoufhge for the full powers
which M. Caillaux asked for. They
declare that if M. Herriot regarded
/! the BRAND Caillaux ministry un-
worthy, the confidence implied by q
grant of full powers, the Herriot
ministry offers no better guarantee,
and they contend that President
Doumergue ought to be given an OPP
portunity to choose a man to form
ministry to which the necessary
powers can be given.
| The lease of life accorded the new
| government in the lobby talk, varied
from three days to three months a
good many deputies expect the gov
ernment's fall Immediately after pre-
senting itself in the chamber; others
are inclined to think that ma
jority of the deputies will allow Tue
government time to bring in it's fl
nancial measures. There is little
conffdenGe- anywhere shat he gov
eminent can last long enough to ac-
! complish anything toward the sal
wage of the franc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
SWEDISH ROYALTY NOW
ON WAY TO THE COAST
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

GALLUP, N. M, July 20.-Crown
Prince Gustaf Alolph and Crown
Princess Louise of Sweden ended
their journey into the southwest to-
night when they boarded train for
Los Angeles after more than week
spent among the scenic wonders OF
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and west
ern Colorado.
The royal party arrived here late
today after motor trip from Mesa
Verde national park where the prince
and princess and their encourage
were guests of Jesse L. Nusbaum,
superintendent of the park for sew
eral days during which they ex-
plored ancient aboriginal abodes to
their hearts content.
The prince preceeed his consort by
several hours on their departure
from Mesa Verde and halted for sew
era1 hours at the Navajo burial
mounds south of the Shiproad In
dian agency in New Mexico to exca
vate and explore ancient graves. On
his arrival here, the prince displayed
several pieces of pottery over which
he seemed greatly pleased. The
princess and the remainder of the
party Joined him at the burial mounds
and proceeded with him to Gallup