davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
GO ON WITH THE STORY
FROM HERE
Chantnp -

She kept calling for the child, ask
ing: lis it still alive 7"
The movements of the nurse about
the room had . vague, shadowy un.
reality as though the nurse were a
phantom passing in q mist.
Sandy would struggle with speech,
finding it an effort to bring forth
the words. But she must say them:
"Go and look at it! See how it is
mowa" she cried when the nurse
didn't obey at once.
She kept her eyes shut. hiding
from the flowers. The room was
fined with them. All the bright
coa0rs of the springtime. Their fra
Rr1nce drifted about her face. Now
the nurse was putting q basket of
freesias and violets on the golden
oak bureau, breathing their perfume.
She took handful Of these violets
and laid them on the table near
whispered: "Your husband sent all
these flowers. He was here all night.
You were sleeping. He left q few
moments ago."
Sandy lay quieter than before.
closing her mind against this mes
sage. 1t hurt as though someone
elubbed her heart.
Sending her flowers after that! His
words ding-donged in her ears: do
you think | would have q like
you in my house! Wait two months,
then you can go!"
But he would never get the child
from her nov! It was hers! She
emiled. thinking Of the little. dark
face. The baby's image floated be-
fore her. She said with q laugh in
her heart: "A sonny SOM"
BURY pictures of the baby grown
came to her. Dashing. full Of gaiety
like his gallant uncle. Bob Mac
Neil. Or she fancied him about s
Of z. running at her side along the
beach. He would grab her hand,
teasing for Jose to tell about the
seals; delighted to hear about his bat
tics when he went down to their
caves and caught them in his great
net. She would let him have . baby
seal If he wanted. She would get
him . big, brown setter. She would
ret him anything in the world he
wanted.
He would be the iov and the COM
pensation Of her life. She would
plant her heart in him.
She held fast to these thoughts.
But all this while she was fighting
AGAINST . terror. This terror said:
ITS not going to live. It can't
live. It's his fault. He killed it. he
robbed you Of it." Flashing about
her like bright, glittering swords.
She ehrank from them; she prayed
against them. Once she said: "Lord
Cpd. need it'll Don't take it from
mel"
+ IN these Tightening images. Muril-
Is was always present. She saw
HE baby lying on the table-stilled.
DQurijlo leoking 1t it and she. Sandy.
bbatiae her hands against hsrI
uionth. ynnning from the room.
Uoch tiu5o this fear triumphed. |
g1n1yss palses flew Wild. Them the
ISree Aell 3ex. told her to BE quiet
o6S Nantsd = tell the nurse 70
tS1n hfm fvon tie child-not to let
IN Sear Il. Jgp-shs couldn't %
sjisf 1hsueLts sere shadows van
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
Jane Adams Advice

Miss Jane Adams, addressing a social workers
conference, pleads with people not to label all set
Element work red" This label, Unfortunately
applied harms the cause of social progress, she
says
She's right, as she often u.s. Too often we un.
thinkingy conclude that any person who tries to
improve the condition of those less fortunate than
ourselves must be wild and desperate radical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

people. my dears! ! can't wait to tell
you what they looked like!
Ito BE C0ntinued.)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926

on its own account will ndt Remain
standing merely because some See has
propned it up against the fence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

the time it will be we'll to cultivate balance,
for it is the rapid movement of civilization that has
thrown the world into the present state of turmoil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-10

TOMORROW: Another's Troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
SOn-in-Law of Atty.
General Sargent
Dies at Rutland. Vt.

Rutland, VT, June 14-(P)-Ralph
Pearsons, Attorney General Sargents
son-in-law, died here at 11.30 to-
night.
Death was due to pneumonia.
Mr. Sargent was at the Rutland hos
pital earlier in the evening but the
patient was too i'll to recognize him
and the attorney general returned to
his home in Ludlow.
Mr.. Pearsons was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel r. Pearsons and was
81 years of age. He had served with
the National Guard on the Mexican
border in 1916 and in the World War
was member of the 57th Infantry
Brigade. He contracted influenza and
was invaded home in the spring of
1919.
He then took up the study of law in
the office at Ludlow of. Stickney, Sar-
gent and Skeels, the firm of which Mr..
Sargent was member. but never
practiced. He leaves his wife, the
former Gladys Sargent. and two
daughters. three brothers, two sisters
and his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Henry Ford Given
Degree of Doctor
Engineering by u. M.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 14.-(P)-
Henry Ford today was awarded the
degree of doctor of engineering by
the University of Michigan. The
degree. the only one ever accepted
by the Detroit industrialist, was "in
recognition of his material contribu-
ton to social welfare and his con-
structive imagination in the field Of
industry"
The citation described Mr.. Ford as
man whose genius brought into
being an industry that changed the
world.
Endowed with vision to create.
urge to persevere, wisdom to plan
and execute, capacity to achieve, he
has interpreted business in far reach
ing terms of organization and CO.
ordination" the citation added.
Ten others received degrees. Two
women honored were Florence Rena
Sabin, member Of the Rockefeller
Institute of Medical Research, given
doctor Of science degree, and
Lucy Maynard Salmon, professor of
history at Vassar, made a doctor of
letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
DEFENSE CLAIMS
PATROLMAN C0MEhU
SHOT BY ACCIDENT

Boston, June IA R) How Pa
trolman Frank j. Comeau was killed
through the accidental discharge of
Albert Deshon's gun during strug-
gle with the prisoner was demon
strated in court here today by De-
shon and his counsel, Harry ]. Bar
ry, the latter taking the role of vic
tim. Deshon,, John r. Sambursh
and Stanley Toothaker are charged
with numbering Comeau last March.
The portrayal was part of the ex-
animation of Deshon which with one
exception bore out his confession
story to the police.
Attorney Barry called Deshon
from the witness box and led him
close to the jurors. He picked up
Comeau's regulation police revolver
and passed Deshon's gun to the de-
PENDANT.
"Show up first how Comeau drew
his gum, said the attorney. Deshon
then pulled the gun and drew it to
the level of his shoulder.
While the attorney took up the
position Of Comeau, as represented
by the defendant. Deshon then
showed how he pulled his own gun
and how the policeman grappled
with him.
"Then what?" said Mr.. Barry.
"He pulled me toward him and my
gun went Off
After a further short period Of
questioning court was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
German Cardinal
Travels IncognitO
On Way to Chicago

New York, June 14.-(F1-Clad In
shabby garb of poor priest, a
tourist cap and an overcoat green
with age. Professor B. Michaelis"
arrived on the liner Albert Balm
today to reveal himself to his sur
prised fellow travellers as Cardinal
Won Faulhaber. archbishop of Mu-
mich.
Because of n desire to shun pub
licity the German cardinal put away
his robes of office and the ring
which would have identified him and
made the whole journey without
anyone on the boat but his associ-
ates aware of his identity.
Although Cardinal Faulhaber was
travelling incognito he was greeted
at the pier by delegation of Ger
man priests. He went Immediately
to the home of the Rev. Father Ku-
mig in Brooklyn I'd remain until he
leaves for Chicago.
Cardinal Faulhaber's arrival today
put an end to reports that he had
landed last Thursday and was I'M
able to participate in the ceremonies
of yesterday because of illness. AT
various times he had been reported
as being the guest of Father Kunig
and Cardinal Hayes. respecting the
visiting cardinals request for priva-
cy. $ordered that no word be given
out relative to his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Cites Figures as
Argument Time to
Clarity, Simplify Laws

Medford. Mass, June l4.-(H1-The
number of laws and ordinances in the
United States exceeds 100000 and
New York policeman must know ap-
proximately 10000 statutes, Governor
Alvan T. Fuller said today at the
Tufts College commencement exer-
ciseS.
THE time has come" he asserted,
when the law must be clarified and
simplified. Restrictions and imposi-
tions multiply until no living man
possesses the mentality to carry in his
memory even a small fraction of our
laws. The time has come for halt.
and 1t can only be brought about by
an aroused public opinion"
The governor quoted estimates that
nearly 100, 600 persons were engaged in
multiplying laws and restrictions that
lie in a preposterous snarl over our
free-born citizenship"
Governor Fuller received the hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws at the
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Death of Justice
Young of Supreme
Court New HAMPSHIRE

Exeter, n. H., June 14-tP1-Judge
John f. Young, for 81 years a JUS
tice of the New Hampshire supreme
court, died at his home here today
in his list year. He had been in
failing health for some time.
Born in Stratham, Judge Young
was graduated from Dartmouth in
1878 and began the study of law with
the firm of Marsten and Eastman
here a year later. III health forced
him to give up his studies for a time.
but he returned after several years
of travel in the south and was admit
ted to the New Hampshire bar in
1890. In the same year he became a
member of the law firm of Eastman,
Young and O'Neil.
He was appointed a superior court
judge in 1898 and in 1904 Joined the
supreme court bench, serving there
until he reached the age limit of 20,
and was forced to retire. He is sur
vived by a foster daughter, Mrs.
Frank Nay. of Exeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Over $500,00O,O0O Due At U. S.
Treasury Today From In
come Taxes and War Debt
Payments From Foreign Ma.
tions-Bulk of Receipts Will
Come From Income Tax In
stallments

Washington, June 14.-(P-Tran-
sactions involving more than $780,
100000 will be dealt in tomorrow by
the treasury as it receives money from
almost every section of the nation and
world and conducts its regular quar-
terly- financing.
Second installments of income taxes,
due tomorrow, will comprise the bulk
of the receipts. 1t is estimated these
payments will total nearly $500 OO0,-
600, although treasury officials declin-
ed today to set a more definite figure
because of difficulties in the way of
making an accurate estimate.
War debt payments from foreign
countries also are due tomorrow, with
about s7S,OO0,000 expected from this
source, principally from Great Britain,
which will pay $67,s50,O0o in interest
on its debt. Italy will be the next
largest contributor with $4,000, 600 at
this time, while Belgium will pay ST.
094,000. Because it's settlement is not
yet in effect. France will not be forced
to make a payment tomorrow. 1t is
also probable that Jugo-Slavia. whose
agreement still is awaiting approval
will pass over this payment.
In turn, the treasury must redeem
tomorrow $780, 100000 In maturing
short term securities. The large
amount of receipts in prospect togeth-
er with the cash on hand viii make
possible this retirement without new
loan by the government.
Virtually all of the war debt pay
mentS are expected to be paid in bonds
of this government, whichs automatic
ally means reduction of the out
standing debt.
All money, however, above the needs
of the government will be used at this
time for reduction of the nations war
debt, which still is above the $4,000
600 600 mark
While second installments of income
taxes must be paid by tomorrow night
it will be several days before the exact
total of these receipts is shown. The
first payment. made in March, totalled
slightly over $500.000,0 900. To what
extent the taxpayers paid their bills
in full at that time is not known and
for this reason an estimate on the col
lections for this quarter was not ven-
tured by Secretary Mellon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
DISCOURAGED over
DETECTION OF BRAZIL

Geneva, June 14-(P-The league
Of nations was officially notified to-
day that Brazil resigned from that
body. This followed more quickly
than had been expected Brazirs res
ignation a few days ago from the
council of the league. 1t caused much
concern among the delegates of the
other countries and every effort will
be made to induce Brazil to change
her decision.
Notwithstanding her resignation,
Brazil remains a member of the
league for two years, by virtue of the
covenant. which provides for notifi-
cation of intention to resign two
years in advance. The Brazilian
delegation awaits instruction from
Rio Janeiro concerning the attitude
to be taken towards current and flu
tue league activities. but DR.. Mello
Franco assumes he will receive orders
to discontinue all cooperation and
close up the Brazilian league en-
bassy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF
dies, WATCHING
GROUP PRISONERS

Portland. Me-, June 14.-(P)-Depu-
ty Sheriff Edward w. Plaisted. while
sitting in the county jail. work yard
today in charge of group Of prison
ers, was stricken with a heart attack
and died before a physician could
reach him.
One of the prisoners noticed that
Deputy Plaisted had slumped down a
little in his chair and investigated.
Failing in his efforts to arouse him,
word was sent to the jail and doctor
summoned.
He was engaged in the electrical
business in Columbus, o.. as young
man, with his brother, and afterward
was superintendent of a gas and cleo
trical plant in Canton, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Penn Primary Expenses
Nears Two Million Mark
TEN men DIE IN
STEEL PLANT BLAST
NEAR GARY, INDIANA

Gary, Ind, June 14.-(P-Ten
workmen were killed and more than
rs injured, some so seriously they
may die, in gas and chemical ex-
plosion today in the coke by-pro-
ducts building of the Illinois Steel
Company's plant.
The dead included four white
men and six negroes, inc of them
identified tonight. Cor ANY officials
said all workmen had been account
ed for. including As in hospitals.
some of them burned and mangled
so badly doctors said they may die.
Twenty or thirty others were in
jured and were taken to their homes.
Company officials professed to-
night. to have no knowledge of the
cause of the disaster, or of the exact
number of the dead and injured.
Rescue crews continued tonight to
dig in the ruins for victims.
The blast, which came without
warning this morning, wrecked a
building more than two blocks long,
flooding the debris with coal tar,
acids and flaming creosote. Fire in
the mass of wreckage hampered
rescue workers for several hours.
Wrecking crews tonight continued to
dig in the ruins for victims.
The disaster was described as the
worst in the Gary plant for years.
About $4,000 We're employed there.
A fleet of 10 ambulance cars OPP
Grated between the mill hospital and
the coke plant for three hours after
the blast. Emergency calls were
sent to all city hospitals for nurses
and physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
State Police on Job

The office of the State Highway
Police at the State House received q
report of the shooting at Jay at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon with a re-
quest from Sheriff w. Burto.I B.
Small of Pennington for aid. from
the State Highway Police. The
emergency signal was sent out and
within 80 minutes some half dozen
motorcycle patrolmen were on their
way to the scene of the attempted
killing.
State Highway Policeman c. Ken+
nedy, the only patrolman of the de-
partment assigned to Franklin coun-
ty, reported the affair to the Office
here and conveyed the request for
aid from the wounded sheriff.
officers of. the Highway Police were
summoned in from their patrols
throughout the central and eastern
section Of the State and by $50
o'clock in the evening Is officers had
been detailed to aid in the search
for the assailant of the Franklin
county sheriff and his deputy.
The Highway Police officers went
to Jay with instructions to act under
orders of Sheriff Small. The detail
was in charge of Deputy Chief Will
liam p. Hancock and Lieutenants
Marion Jewell and Sidney NJ. Frost.
Headquarters here was in touch
with the officers on duty at Jay and
the surrounding towns throughout
the evening, but at late hour there
had been no report of the capture Of
the fugitive Fortier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Waldo Towns Vote
To Organize to
Form County Home
Especial to ,Kennebec Journal

Belfast. Ne, June 14-At a meeting
Waldo county held at City hall, Bel
fast, today, it was una nimous1y voted
to organize an association to promote
the idea Of establishing county
home. The meeting was called to or
der by A. P. Goodhue, oyerseer of the
poor, Belfast, who has tirelessly work
ed on the proposition for several
months. A. L. Blaisdell of Wfnterport
endorsed the proposed plan. as did 9TH
ers who spoke. CRUDE B. Cornish, sec
rotary of the State board of charities
and corrections, addressed the meeting
on the general subject of aims houses
in Maine. He endorsed the proposed
plan and congratulated Mr.. Goodhue
and his associates on their sincere de-
sire to consider the whole problem as
social question requiring humane
treatment at the lowest possible per
capita cost.
Mayor Small of Belfast expressed
belief that the citizens of Belfast
would support such a movement. if it
could be shown that the annual cost
under the proposed plan would not
exceed the present expense. 1t was
unanimously voted to organize and A.
l.. Blaisdell was elected president and
A. p. Goodhue secretary. By common
consent it was agreed to conduct a
campaign of education by publicity,
presenting the question in each of the
towns. Plans are being made for the
president and secretary of teh asso-
citation, together with CRUDE B. Cor
nish. to publicly present the matter
to the people of the county with a
view to securing permissive legislation
to make it possible for any county.
city or town in Maine to carry out
this program. Current reports of the
Charlton Farm in Massachusetts
showed the 1925 cost of poor for IS
towns to be s4616. The overseers of
the poor of all the member towns will
be directing managers of the institu-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Auburn Couple Knife
Victims in Drinking Bout;
Lewiston Man Arrested
GOVERNORS OF nine
OF ORIGINAL STATES
OBSERVE FLAG date

., Philadelphia, June 14-(P- The
otirIeen original colonies today ioin-
anliadeIph1a, birthplace of the
tin ican nag. in coorful celebra-
ION of the 149th birthday of The
| stars and Stripes.
Governors of nine of the ORIGINAL
states, representatives of the chief
executives of the other four and his
.olIca! military organizations of all
participated in the exercises which
ihcluoed patriotic speeches, stirring
,nusic, picturesque pageantry and a
patriotic pyrotechnic display.
Colncldent with the flag day ceIe-
praelon, the sesquicentennial inter-
national exposition marking $50
YEARS OF American independence,
Was formally dedicated by Mayor w.
freeland kendrick of Philadelphia.
The ceremonies started shortly af-
Ter noon when, with Mayor Ken
drlck and General Robert Lee Bul-
lard' y. 5. A, retired. in the lead,
several thousand men, CARRIED in
uniforms of American soldiers from
tue tlme of the revolution to the
present, formed a parade which
marched to the sesqui grounds.
Upon arrival, the governors, with
thelr military escorts, were conduct
ed to the forum of the founders. a
plaza In which are erected 13 pylons
IN honor of the IS original states.
me pylons for Rhode Island was
unveiled by former Governor
Charles D. kimball; that of Connec-
tlcut by Governor Trumbulf; New
York, Governor Smith; New Jersey.
Governor Moore; Delaware, Cover
nor Robinson; Maryland, Governor
Rltchle: Virginia, Governor Byrd:
! North Carolina. Governor McLeab;
South Carolina, Governor Mcleod;
| Georgia. General Charles II. Cox:
| Pennsylvania, Governor Pinchot,
and Massachusetts. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank G.. Allen.
In unwilling the tablet dedicated
to Massachusetts. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank G. Allen said:
| zone hundred and fifty years ago,
short time as time goes. there as
sembled here those who little knew
the blessings and sacred heritage
they were to leave to mankind.
There seldom comes in one short
span of life an honor which has be-
fallen today, that of representing a
| portion of the descendants of the
! founders OF this, our beloved coun-
! try.
II bring you the greetings OF John
, Hancock. Samuel Adams. John Adj
| ans, Robert Treat Paine, Eldridge
; Gerry and all Massachusetts,. AS
! unveil this the emblem of that grand
! old commonwealth. the voices and
deeds of the glorious past have null
| tiplied MANIFOLD"
New Hampshire was represented
| in line by the Amoskeag Veterans
| from Manchester in the Continental
, uniforms of buff blue brooches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Name All But One
Mediation Board for
Rail Labor Disputes

Washington, June 14-(P)-Wit,l
the exception of one member, the
board of mediation created under
the Parker act for adjust
ment of railroad labor disputes was
appointed today by President Cool
idge.
Those selected were former Rep
resentative Samuel L. Winslow Of
Massachusetts for a term of five
years; former Governor Edwin p.
Morrow of Kentucky, for four years /:
G. Wallace Hanger. of the District
Of Columbia, for two years; and Hy-
vel Davies of California, for one
year. The name of the fifth member
is expected to be sent soon to the
senate for confirmation.
Members of the board are to be
appointed for five years but under
the law the original appointments
were to be for varying periods, to es-
tablish. system of rotation. None
of the members may be connected IN
any way with the railroads or their
employees. They are to receive a SAL
airy of $4,000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Mellon Opposes
Principles of the
McNary Farm Bill

Washington, June 14-(P1-Secre-
tary Mellon came out today in oppo-
sition to the principles of the Nc
Nary farm bill, pending in the SEN
ate, and the Haugen proposal recent
~ rejected by the house. He out
lined his position in a letter to Chair
man Haugen of the house agricui-
ture committee and Representatives
Dickinson, of Iowa, and Anthony oil
Kansas. Republicans. who recently
sought his views on the controversial
equaliza ton fee question.
While the treasury head, who ex-
pressed doubt as to the constitu-
tionality of the proposed eQualiza :
ton fee and declared the legislation
would prove neither workable nor
beneficial" was making public his
opinion. President Coolidge and the
administration were assailed in the
senate by proponents of the McNaIy
bill, who charged the president was
blocking the legislation.
The admins ton was attacked
particularly by Chairman Norris of
the agriculture committee, who said
an agreement had been made be-
tween President Coolidge, Secretaries
Hoover and Jardine and representa-
tives OF cooperative organizations to
confine farm relief to cooperative
marketing legislation.
1.-The cooperatives have right to
do that" he added. "but they ought
to come out in the open and not do
it in secret
In lining up definitely against the
McNary and Haugen measures along
with Secretary Jardine, Mr.. Mellon
said that while the fee "purports TO
be paid by the farmers. 1t will be in
Guided in the increased price of toe
commodity"