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TeHe3oH PelaKuHH: MONROE 1851
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Coolidge Candidate
Leading in Early
Returns, n. Dakota

Fargo, y. D.. June --iH'j-tirst re-
turns in today's primary election FOR
the long term Republican senatorial
nomination gave l.. 3. Hanna, Inde-
pendent or Coolidge candidate. a lead
over Senator Gerald p. Nyc. incum.
bent. The early returns. however.
while from many parts of the state,
Include most Of the cities where the
Independent strength is centered.
Nine precincts out Of 2167 in the
state gave Hanna 1861; Nye ssh
In a special election to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Z. F.
Laid and which has been Temporarily
filled by Nye. Hanna and Nye were
running a close race. Eighteen pre-
cincts gave Hanna 1,105; Nye l.07s;
c. Stone 800.
For the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination II precincts gave A. G.
Sorlie, incumbent. 1876: j. N. Hanley
1,0S7: J. A. McGovern 80.
For congressional nomination IN
the second district, Thomas Hail.
Coolidge Republican incumbent, had
a good lead over Fred Graham, his
partisan opponent. The figures
were Hall 1886; Graham 407.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01

"Volcano;" gives Bebe Daniels the
opportunity for which she has wait
ed a long time--a truly dramatic
role. Ones heart goes out to this
lovely, appealing, dainty young girl.
The way in which she meets the tests
of some tense dramatic moments is
a revelation. Coming after such fast
comedies as Miss Brewster's Mil
lions" and Lovers in Quarantine. u
this film helps strengthen Bebe's
claim to a title as the screens most
versatile actress.
Ricardo Cortez in his few years
before the camera, has made fine
name for himself. Although he has
appeared in many pictures, movie
goers will remember him Ostly for
his characterizations in Not So
Long Ago" and as the hero of THE
Pony Express"
And talking of the last film, does
MT that bring back pleasant memo
ries of Rhode Island Red"-better
known as Wallace Berry? In this
picture, Berry is once more the
wicked villain. His work in Vol
cano." is bound to attract much IA
Vorable attention.
The usual supporting program of
comedy and Pathe Fables round out
this program of much promise, today
at Johnson Opera House.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Outline Activities
State Y. M. c.. A. Camp
At Rotary Meeting

An outline of the activities carried
on at the State Y. NJ. c. A. camp at
East Winthrop was made before the
members Of the Gardiner Rotary
Club in regular session at the John
son House Wednesday noon by JEFF
Smith, State secretary of that or
ganization. He described the daily
routine In the camp, the boys rising
at 7.30 an early morning dip in the
Lake before breakfast, after the first
meal of the day comes two hours of
nature study, then dinner and in the
afternoon work about the premises,
followed by another swim, and rec
reation in the early evening. He
showed the many healthful advan-
tages of a few weeks of this real
camp life to boys, also of the practi-
cal knowledge received there. 95 per
cent of the buildings at the Cobbos-
see Camp were built by the boys
themselves and this summer a man
ual training building will be built,
and after taking this course the boys
will build all of the camp furnish
ings, the boats and take care of
any carpentry work to be done about
the place. This year as in previous
years OIL us existence the Gardner
Rotary Club will send a number OF
Gardiner boys to the camp at East
Winthrop for a definite period of
time.
In closing his interesting talk Mr..
Smith extended a cordial invitation
to the Gardiner Rotarians to come to
the Camp in a body, have supper and
pass the evening with the boys in
order to find out just how the plan
was worked out.
Final arrangements were made for
the holding of the Kennebec Valley
Field Day at this meeting. At 10.45
this morning, cars will leave the
johnson House for Island Park
where the Gardiner members will
join with the Skowhegan, Waterville,
Augusta, Bath and Brunswick clubs
for field day and outina. Dinner
will be served at 1880 o'clock, while
in the afternoon a program of sports
will be carried out. Swimming and
boating. field events will make up the
! program. and as Gardiner has sew
eral entries in these events it is eX-
pected to be busy afternoon. Ralph
r. Littlefeld, president of the Gar
diner Club is general chairman of the
committees in charge of this first
annual field day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Much Suffering
In Flooded Area
OF Mexican State

Leon. Guanajuato, Mex, June So.--
fp,-Plague. hunger and death are rid
ing in the wake of the disastrous hood
here last week. Starvation faces the
populace and the suffering is extreme.
six thousand families in all are
homeless and without food. supply
trains are trickling into Leon but their
cargoes are inadequate to meet the
needs OF the stricken community.
Although every ablebodied man ana
woman has been drafted into service
70 bring about sanitation and assist in
relief. the number is not sufficient TO
carry on the work. Conditions are
aggravated by looters who have made
their appearance despite the Gordon of
military that has been thrown about
the district. Large funeral pyfes nave
been built and bodies are cremateo as
soon as identified. ldenuhcatlon'
however. in many cases is impossible.
II is expected that all bodies Will he
recovered by Saturday, but restoration
Of order will take months, and the
task of rebuilding it is estimated Will
not he completed in less than year.
Work of searching for the bodies IS
continuing actively. one Tuesday $40
were recovered, 81 of them in Leon
and it's suburbs and the others in sur
rounding country, bringing the total OF
those found to about ESQ
The tremendous force of the waters
is evidenced by the fact that the cloth
ing had been torn from most of the
bodies. Many were badly crushed and
some could not be identified.
Relief contributions have been liner
ally made by every Mexican state sup
plies are continuing 10 arrive and food
is being distributed regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Child Only Death
Victim in South
California Quake

Los Angeles, June 30.-tPl-One
death. that of a child, and miner
property damage appeared 10 be the
only toll eXacted by the earthquake
which shook points in Southern Cali
fornia yesterday. The temblor
swayed the coast from Santa Bar
bara southwark to Long Beach. 1t
came a year to a day after the quake
which rocked Santa Barbara and it
was there that most Of the damage
was done yesterday. The one death
was that of Cooling Orr, three year
old boy, who was killed when a
chimney toppled over on him while
playing with other chiuldren in his
yard at Santa Barbara.
Many of the cracks in buildings In
Santa Barbara caused by last year s
quake, and plastered over were re-
opened By the latest vibration.
The damage in Santa Barbara con-
sisted mainly in fallen chimneys.
broken windows and temporarily
disrupted telephone service. Santa
Paula, Ventura and Oxford. nearby
towns, also were Jared by the quake
but no serious damage was reported.
The shock occurred shortly after
three p. NJ. 1t apparently did not
reach far inland. There was brief
disturbance in the surf at Santa
Barbara, but there was no damage
from it,
In Los Angeles dishes We're ratified
and windows shaken. Two pcndu-
lum clocks at the weather bureau
office was stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Future of BRAND
Cabinet Uncertain

Paris. June 30-tPl-The position
of Aristide Brands new cabinet Of
which Joseph Caillaux is the minis
ter of finance, and which was pre-
scented to the Chamber Of Deputies
is secure for the coming week.
This, however, is about all that
either the organs of the Lett and the
right can concede it. although the
vote of confidence which il received
yesterday on the question Of post
ponement of debate on the financial
situation for one week, seemingly
was safe enough. This vote was 81!
to $50. with 100 deputies absent or
not voting.
The truce until Tuesday" is the
way SOME Of the Left organs des-
cribe the situation. They voice the
hope that the government Will not
press before parliament for rauflca-
ton of the debt agreement arrived
at at Washington between Andrew
w. Mellon. the American secretay
of the treasury and n. Bercaser
French ambassador to the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Issues Annual Warning
In Use of Fireworks y

Chief r. G. Dunn of the Gardiner
Police and Fire Departments has is
sued his annual warning in regard to
safe and sane Fourth for Gardiner
and If his suggestions are complied
with there should be no injuries to
turn the day to one of sadness and
regret. Very young children should
not be given fireworks to play with:
burning sparklers should be kept
away from clothing or inhammable
materials. Persons using fireworks
should avoid playing jokes and
frightening children or older people.
as often times serious difficulties
have been caused by this practice.
Explosives should be used as directed
and not experimental with and in
case of even the slightest burn by
networks or any accident in using
them immediate steps should be talk
en- to prevent lockiaw by calling a
physician.
In regard to fire prevention the
chief asks that especial caution be
taken in setting off the fireworks.
they should be used in an open space.
and not near any house or outbuild-
ing. Many thousands of dollars of
damage has been caused by improper
care in this regard, but with due eau
ton there should be no difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, June 30.-Sales: Otis
II. Forbush sold / fancy heifer at
Z 1-2c; ! COW at lac; l bull ]; 4c;
and 81: | cow at s Ia; ] COW at DC;
l COW at 1-2c, and 81 off; ! COW at
4c; 81; fancy calf at 15c. P. Simon
sold s cows at 4G7c; Is calves at 10c;
hogs at l5c. j. Higgins sold 81 cows
at 10m12c; John Fuller and Son sold
% mixers at $50G$125. T. d. Keenan,
Al cows at $40@$150. +. NJ. Dana 81
calves at seize; 7>hogs 14c-15c: and
l COW at 500. A. NJ. Baggs sold 80
COWS at $25@$100. G. F. Gage sold 8
cows at $65M$110. A. L. Putnam sold
cows at 1-2@7c; 80 calves at
1-2c-12 lac; hogs at lie; and 10
mixers at $459$l20. i. +. Cummings
sold Is cows at s75@s10o. r. l..
Wormell sold 35 cows at $500 Sl20.
f. r. Foye sold / pr steers 1850 lbs
at &c. and Is cows at s600$120. J. w.
Brooks sold Sc COWS at $60@S120.
Robert Connors sold 80 fancy mixers
at S1006S150 and few extras at
S160@$175. G. S. Lowell sold l OK
1880 lbs at Sc; 1 bull 500 lbs at s.
lie: / Gamer 700 lbs at Sc; IFS
calves av lis lbs at 10c; 35 hogs av
200 lbs at 15c; and 25 COWS at $500
$125.
Sales-Otis II. Furbush sold l fam
cy heifer sold at lie; / COW at
IA c; bull, 3 lac and 81; COW at
6 IA c; l COW at &C and 81; cows
at 5 lie: l COW at SC; COW at 4
Lee and 81 off; / COW at 4c; / fancy
calf at 15c. p. Simon sold COWS at
4G1c; Is calves at Toe; S hogs at
15c. j. Higgins sold 81 cows at 100
l2c John Fuller and Son sold %
mixers at $50G125. T. d. keenan,
Al cows at $40@150. r. NJ Dana 80
calves at 5@12c; hogs at 14@15c:
and l COW at 800. A. NJ Bags sold
so COWS a $25 100. c. f. Gage sold
5 cows at S65d 10. A. r. Putnam
! sold COWS at 12mIc; 80 calves
at 1-2M12 lie; hogs at 15c and
| 10 mixers at s45@120. Z. T.. Cum
mings sold Is COWS at S75M100. r.
/ L. Wormell sold 80 cows at $60G120.
f.. r. Foye sold l pr steers $3.50 lbs
at &c, and l6 cows at $60@120. j.
w. Brooks sold Sc cows at $600120.
Robert Connors sold 80 fancy mixers
at $l009150 and few extra at s165
On 115. G. l.. Lowell sold ! OK 1880
, lbs\at SC, bull, 500 lbs at l-2c. l
canher 700 lbs at SC, 125 calves av
lis lbs at 10c, 35 hogs av 200 lbs al
1oc and 25 cows at $60G125,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Church.

The marriage of Miss Alice r.
Harrison of Medford, Mass, and DIR.
Harry NJ. Church of this city was
holemnized at high noon Wednes-
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Ger
aid 2. Clifford at Falmouth Foreside
in the presence OF the immediate
families.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Gerald p. Clifford. sister of the bride
while DIR. Church was attended by
DR.. Clifford, his classmate at Tufts.
Two little nephews of the bride,
Harrison and Howard Clifford, car
ried baskets of flowers. The bride
was dressed in ecru net. and carried
a bouquet of tea roses. The wedding
march was played by Mrs Alfred p.
Manson of this city. sister of the
groom. The home was decorated
with entertainments of ferns, field
daisies and irus.
At the informal reception which
followed the ceremony Miss RANGES
Manson of this city assisted in serv-
ing. Other Gardiner people who at
tended the wedding were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Beane, and son. Elwood of
Gardiner.
Immediately following the recep-
ton DR.. and Mrs. Church left on an
automobile trip through the White
Mountains and upon their return
will make their home on Northern
avenue, Gardiner.
The bride is a graduate OF Pressure
Isle Normal school and has been a
teacher in the public schools of Nal
den and Nedford, Mass, for several
years. DR.. Church is a graduate of
Tufts Dental College and is a prac-
ticing dentist in Gardiner where he
has an extensive practice. He is a
member of the various Masonic
bodies and is an active worker in the
Highland Avenue Methodist church
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Woman Shot by
Man She and Her
Husband Befriended

Cambridge Mass. June 30-(P)--
Paul Fuersten,S jealousy of a man
who had Helped him when he was
the police advance today for the
shooting of Mrs. Harriet Wicker, %,
who stumbled into a police station
here yesterday and collapsed. shot
twice through the back. She is not
expected to live.
At the hospital she told the police
that Fuersten had decoyed her TO his
lodgings and had shot her as she fed
from him. Despite two bullets in
her lung she reached her automobile
and drove to the police station before
she tainted
The police say that Mrs. Vickers
and her husband had picked up Fuer-
stem four years ago when he was
down and out" and had helped him
until he obtained work The Vickers
had been estranged but recently Mrs.
Nickers went back to live with her
husband
Nickers and his wife were members
of the Salvation Army when they met
Fuersten, Nickers told police Mrs.
Vickers said she received a telephone
call from Fuersten saying that he
wanted to see her about Something
important He was intoxicated. she
said when she reached his apart
ment He berated her for returning
to her husband and as she turned TO
leave the room, he shot her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Surprise Party

Mrs. W. f. Maloney was guest of
honor at a surprise neighborhood
party rendered her Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. George
Mcdonald on Spring street. Thirty
five friends were present and Mrs.
Maloney received numerous gifts of
silver. A social evening was enjoyed
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Maloney will
leave>on Friday for Portland to join
Mr.. Maloney and they will make
their future home in that city, where
Mr.. Maloney IS associated with his
brother, John Maloney, in the con-
tracing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-01
Thousands to Loaf
Continued from Pace OneA

Pawtucket, Il. l., CLOSED down June
% until July s, giving the end of
the financial year and the annual
stocktaking as reasons. The plant
employs 5000 persons in the manu-
tacture of thread. Today the four
mills of the Lonsdale and Berkeley
Companies in LonsdaIe, Berkeley
and Ashton, Il. L., announced that
they would shut down July . for
ten days, These plants employ 100
workers in the manufacture of
sheetings, shirtings and other goods.
General curtailment was given as
the reason for the closing.
The Manville- Jenckes Company
OF Rhode Island also announced a
curtailment program giving general
business depression as the reason.
The Globe Mill in Woonsocket and
the Bernon Mill at Georgiaville r.
l., owned by this company, closed
tonight for ten day period The
Social and Nourse Mills of the COM
pany in Woonsocket will close Fri
day night until July II. The COM
pany's mills in Manville and Paw
tucket 1t is said, will be closed only
for the Monday holiday. Approx
mately 5000 workers employed in
the manufacture of cotton fabrics
will be affected by this curtailment
program.
The Buler Mill in New Bedford.
employing 1850 hands. closed to-
night until July L.. 1t was announc-
ed that THIS was the annual sum
mer vacation" for employees.
survey of the cotton, mills In
New Bedford today indicated that
collectively the plants were operat-
ing approximately 20 to 1870 of nor
NAL in the weaving departments,
with the spinning departments fall
ing from 20 to $3.50 below this level
Few of the mills are operating at
normal. Several Of the plants have
curtailed production compared with
a month ago, but in only few in
stances was it possible to determine
the actual production at he present
time. as most of the mills operate
on a "hit and miss" schedule, based
on the orders on hand.
Four mills admitted that produc-
ton was slightly less than during
May. Two of these plants have cur
tailed four days in a week while in
one night work was discontinued
this week for the first time In
months.
Mill authorities in Fall River
placed production at slightly more
than 500 of normal. No unusual
shutdowns are planned although
four mills have been closed for some
time. Several manufacturers ex-
pressed the belief that prices had
reached rock bottom that between
August and September quickened
demand would be seen, and that