davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Night Life in Paris
Loses Its Attraction
For Visitors From us,
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
international News Service

International News Service
PARIS, July Bipartisan night
lie no longer has attractions for the
Hmid American tourist.
Auto-bus companies have suspend
I'd their See Paris by night tours
because last night. for the third sue
seesive night. there were demonstra-
tons against sightseeing buses
carrying English and German visit.
bra as well as Americans.
As buses passed through the
Nontmarte districts, epithets, such
As only Montmarte and the dock dis
lricts of New York excel in. were
hurled at the visitors.
Garry on your sprees at home,
not here" the crowds yelled at the
Gght.seerg.
The demonstrations probably are
hue 10 bitter campaigna being car
tied on by q number OF Partisan
newspapers, which are violently al
lacking tourists for taking advan-
tage Of the slump in the franc
which IL causing increased prices
tor the French.
Frenehnen are angered by the
kight OF these visitors enjoying the
kay life and the champagne, which
The natives can not afford.
Fayors Payment In Kind
PARIS. July 23.-Premisr Ray
Eond Poincare favora payment OF
Frances war debt to the United
states In kind rather than in
tpecie, 1t became known today,
In a letter written recently t.
Le Journal. Polncare said:
"The difficulty OF transfer be
tween the United States and France
ments In kind. otherwise the debi
payment program Is certain to b
illusory as well as dangerous fol
both countries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23


Yaer y. Orme. Columbia W. Everett
Eynon, Columbia. James =. Baines,
Columbia. vi. u. ~. Hughes.
Fourth aixtean- ynaono j.
Wise, washington Golf ana C0un-
try, W. 8. i. Grimes.
Firth aixteen- DR. Bruce u. Tay-
lor. Conaresalonal, W. q. II. Morse;
Al. u. Howard. washington Golf
and Country. W. y. II. Enner1un.
Sixth sixteen--aO Robert y. Cum.
mings, Columbia, W.. DIR. J. a. Nc
Clenahan, washington Golf and
Country; "A, j. Cummings, Column.
tia, vs.. s. g. Harcum.
Seventh sixteen John w. Nor
rift, Columbia, vs.. Charles a. Wat
son, Columbia: II. M. WaldrOn,
Washington Golf and Country, vs..
Captain Miller; NJ. G. List, Wash
ington Golf and Country, w.
Charles n. Orme, Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
CROSS SOCIETY
PLANS ron CONVENTION

Plans are being made By the
local branch Of the American
White Cross Employment Society,
1899 VSt., corner Of Eleventh
street Northwest, FOR its annual
convention, beginning September j,
through Labor Day.
Bishop e. johnson, has been APP
pointed captain OF the northeast
sections OF the city; the Rev. VIII
liam Hawkins, captain Of south
west section; the Rev. william Dob
son, southeast, and Bishop Isaac p.
Brooks, Of the northwest section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
HELD UNDER 700 BOND
IN THEFT FROM STORES

Charged with breaking the PEG.
pies Drug Store, Seventh and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest,
and the United Cigar store,
Eleventh and Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. Northwest, Wednesday night
and stealing three boxes of cigars.
Moses Pease, colored, of 1910
Riggs st. ". W.. held for the
grand jury in $4,000 bond,
He was arraigneN before Judge
John Pc Mcmahon In Police Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
.HUSBANDLNKED
|NDRUGGIVG
CONTINUED from FIrat Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
it was Resented" Garrison said.
''Ie was with the Clawans woman
just before she was arrested. he
evidently knew me, for be ran Ike
q bolt as soon as appeared.
Resented has stOutly denied that
he knows anything Of the attack,
which he maintains was merely q
part Of an attempted burglary.
Mrs. ROaenfield, however. believes
she was attacked by 3 woman
who was Jealous Of her. and who
attempted To get her out of the
way In order to promote Q love
affair with her husband.
She does not accuse her husband,
however, Of knowing anything 81
the plam to attack her.
ROsenfield, she told Garrison, re-
turned home In tiH1le 70 brighten
of her attackers and release her,
a. she was In danger Of smother
ing 60 death under 3 crude gag.
Garrison stated today that he
SUSPECTS Rogenfield knows who at
tackled his wife. It was learned
that warrants have been issued for
two men Il, the case. Their identity,
however, has not been revealed.
The mystery, however, may be
cleared up a. q result Of the ar'
rest last night Of the two wash
fngton women. The women have
been charged whit assault and bat
terry with intent to kin and robbery.
Two men are being sought.
The women arrested last night
are Miss ClawaYle, who gave her
address as Fifteenth ana r Streets
Northwest, and Mrs. Mary -.
Warnke, rs years old, 92S New
York Ave. N. w.
Held Under $1,000 Bond
Miss Clawans was booked at police
headquarters as = fugitive from jus
tice and was taken to Hyattsville,
where the charges in connection
with the assault were placed against
her and she was committed TO the
jail. Bond has been
fixed at $4,000 in her case.
Miss Clawana Is known to the
police. She was arrest.
ed recently ON charges Of violating
the bad check law and last year
was arrested and charged with set
ting fire to the Betty Way Corset
Shop. ITO + st. N. w. She was
arrested IN New Jersey and brought
here to answer the charge. but was
acquitted.
Mrs. Warnke's arrest was made
1t her home later by Detectives
Varney and Brodie and Constab'e
Garrison. She also was booked here
~ a fugitive from justice and was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Love Sacrifice

A FATE LIKE THAT Of Edith
Greene befoll Lillian Mccullough,
Of Walkha1a, Mas. Dying. she
made ska1enlant Involving q ply
stefan. amOther man and s woman.
The doctor h held under heavy
bond for performing an illegal
oaefation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23

JAMES WALSH, one of the Committee
of Six, OF the Consolidated Railroad
Workers, whose strike cost the New York
Interboro millions. Walsh is shown IS he
Bwore he wouldn't shave until it was won.
Now it's lost!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Revenge Victim?

SHOT DOWN III Ills New York
Jewolfv store. Aaron ROdacIk IS
he1aevea bv policH % have been
TIE yloSila 81 the uaderWorId's re-
wemmn. lew years arc, after
boasllag tllat ~ F0bber could hold
him urs he killed thug in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Ha. Her Inning

CONFRONTING Charles AT.
Smith, States chief witness IN the
big Dwyer rum trial Ii New
York, Mary Agnes Carroll charged
that Smith married her iiA 1914,
deserving her three months later.
Smith denies having ever seen her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
Fayors Payment In Kind
Policeman IL Retired

Private William ]. Barbee. Of the
Police Department., having been
found physically incapacltated for
The further performance Of duty
WAS ordered retired by the District
EaEanaissionara taAak =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
RothschiId to Take Vacation

Director Louis Rothschild, OF the
Better Business Bureau, and Mrs.
Rothschild, win leave tomorrow for
d two-weeks' motor tour OF Canada.
ii was announced at bureau head
quarters today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Veteran Mailman
Has Encounter with
ITglY Bull Moose

John w. Grant, veteran mail car
rier of the local post Office force
and John +. Marks, the State High
way patrolman met with a real ad-
venture Monday while hunting in the
Million Acre Lot In Whitefield. Mr..
Grant had just come across a cow
moose when he discovered it's mate,
the bull charging for him with ev-
cry evidence of aroused temper. Mr..
Grant did not wait to debate the
matter, but headed for a nearby tree.
where he remained until the animal
was frightened away by the ap-
proach of the other hunter. Several
persons had previously reported see
ing a bull, cow and calf in the lot
which is a favorite hunting ground
now.
The season is now open in Kenne-
bee County and many Gardiner
parties are planning for q days
hunting in the nearby woods this
month. A slight fall of snow, such
as was expected Tuesday would help
hunting conditions greatly say the
experts. An especially large num-
Der of deer has been going through
Gardiner these last 2 or days, sew
eral cars carrying two animals, one
strapped on each running board
One observer noted a huge 6-point
moose going through on New Jer-
sey car. this probably was killed in
Canada as the shooting of moose is
prohibited in Maine.
There is other game In evidence
in this section as is proven by the
fact that Bernard Jordan of Rich
mond shot large red fox while out
hunting Monday of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Halloween Masous

Ivan BickneIl Post, No. 20 A,
gave a Halloween masque and d.
Tuesday evening to their No.
friends and the affair was largelr :
tended and thoroughly enioyed hr.
The hall was very artisticaUY des-
ated with the seasons colors j,
work being done by Guy GIlna-
who deserves much credit for hl,g
forts. Delightful music was furrI.1.,
by the Home orchestra and refrss'
ments of sweet cider, apples +,
doughnuts was served to ali. Tia !,
fair was in charge Of a corn,it,
composed of Commander Mike o.
anaugh, Patrick Ryan, James Pats
son and Patrick Noonan and nm.
credit is due them for the success :
the dance.
Promptly at $50 the massl
dancers formed for the grand mar
and made a very pretty picture /
their varied costumes, many dam
other unique, and several OF the run
type. After a lengthy discussion i,
committee awarded the prizes 10 Nh
b. II. Thompson and Wayne Perrin,
The prize waltz was awarded /
Miss Frances Carleton and Phfip /
L. Hunt. Following intermissa
there We're various dances includ1
a lottery dance, circle waltz u
lady of the lake. Many of the dan.
ers expressed themselves as haris
most enjoyable time and It Eas9
of the largest gatherings seen ine
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Monthly Business
Of Forty Club at
American Legion Hall

A chicken dinner was served the
members of the Forty Club at their
monthly business session held Tues
day noon at American Legion hall, al
which time the reports of the vari-
Gus standing committees on club ac-
tivities were heard. The club official
ly voted to purchase one blanket or
coat for the Ugh school football team
this to be arranged for by the several
ladies that are raising funds for that
purpose.
A committee consisting Of Ainsley
Welch and Earle Danforth was APP
pointed to see that the boys bath
house at New Mills be properly closed
for the winter and all equipment
locked up in the building, so that all
may be in readiness for another sum-
mer.
A committee was appointed by the
chair to bring in suggestions for an
entertainment to be. given very soon
the proceeds from which will be given
to the Gardiner General hospital for
the purchase of equipment.
A committee consisting of the
president, Henry Heselton ]. f. An
derson, a. f. Smith and David Jami-
son was appointed to make investlga-
ton and report at the next regular
meeting concerning the opportunity OF
procuring the Gardiner High School
gym two evenings each week for the
business mems classes. These classes
have proven most popular for the
past three years and it is hoped they
fbe continued this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
SOUTH Gardner

John Blake of Richmond, is yisltll
his niece, Mrs. Edna Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hall, Jr AL
! visiting Mr.. Halls parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Alfred Hall. Sr.
Miss Nesta Allen of Machias, TO-
merly of this town, is at the Gardrs
General hospital for surgical rsal
ment.
Mrs. Linwood White Is employs
in the office OF the Fibre Toy FactdrI
Miss Ethel Reynolds passed SatnfI
day at Portland.
Mrs. Harvey Harlow and chidFsi
Kenneth and Doris and Mrs. FreeHa'
Rowe passed Thursday In Lewistol
Chester Tiel and Earl Dutton "
on a hunting trip in the big WOODS
Bertha Colpitts has returned non
after visiting her husband at fss'
staff.
There will be a dance at Comm.
ity hall Saturday evening, Octooe! y
under the mana cement Of Ear flH
brook and Harry Hamlin.
Mrs. Wellington Blair, won mas y.
visiting in Worcester and NorsW~
Mass, returned home THURSDAY,
There was a meeting OF the ~
Bureau. Thursday evening, az "
Congregational church vestry. =,
Della Poole was a visitor 70 Lev
iston, Thursday.
John Abbott, who IS receiving w
gical treatment at the Gardner We
eral hospital, is slowly recoveIia ~,
Mrs. Donald Stewart, who mas ~, !.
visiting her mother in New iViA' "
turned home Saturday. :, q.
Ralph E. Robbins, princlpai u ~ -
Grammar school, attended lhe W
vention at Bangor. ~,
Rodney McPhee, who mas M
visiting his parents. Mr.. anu ~
Frank McPhee, returned !"
Jersey, Saturday. al,
Leslie Hall of Augusta was
Ter in town, Saturday. CA.
Miss Laura Larrabee, ana us i,
rude Sanborn, passed the "eeA
in Portland. aoa ID
Mrs. Adna Wyman attenaeu {
weddingof her nephew, "a. poott,
McKown and Ester Barter az D"
bay Harbor. Saturday evenlns sm
Mrs. Freeman Colpitts iei. In
day for Flagstaff. where she ~, W. II
employed with her husband ~
winter. ss nj
P. H. Hubbard is on nusiii'SS
to Aroostook county. !. I'D
William Tuegson of Togus' oEsr
ing his sister, Mrs. John Cr 9.an hse
Mrs. Roy Bailey and chilats ss b
returned home after passing ssnp
summer with Mrs. Bailey : lie usr
Harvey Wilder is visiting nD
ents. Nd
Miss Celia Jordan, who h ss,rrss
visiting at Lynn, Mass w.
home Monday. ,,.;rs HI
Christian French is WISHES
parents. rsel r
Earl Dutton and Chester . Ing II
turned Saturday from a num-"
in the big woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
COLDSTEIN GIVES
VIVID ACCOUNT
MEXICAN QUESTION

New conceptions of the existing
conditions in Mexico were given the
members of a representative audi
ence of 400 persons at the High
School auditorium Tuesday evening
by David Goldstein of Boston, an
orator speaking under the auspices
of the National Council of the
Knights of Columbus as a portion of
its educational campaign being con-
Quoted over the nation. Last nights
meeting was sponsored by Canabas
Council, Knights of Columbus and
the speaker of the evening was in
troduced by the Grand Knight, DR..
George w. Alexander while the 9th
err members of the Council were
seated on the platform.
In prefacing his two hour dis
course Mr.. Goldstein declared that
the present trouble in Mexico was
not a battle of religions, that IT was
battle of organized force in con-
troll of politics against all organized
liberty, it was an attack against re-
ligious liberty. Expanding from this
topic he declared that people were
led to believe that everything that
is evil in Mexico was due to the
church, and went on to attempt to
prove that the truth was directly the
opposite.
In tracing the work OF the mis-
sionary priests in Mexico Mr.. Gold
stein pointed out that through eff
forts of the Indians of that country
had been freed from the horrors OF
a life of pologamy, cannabalsm, and
cruelty into Christian citizens. The
Mexican Indian has been educated
to a far greater degree than has the
average American Indian, and to
this fact Mr.. Goldstein declared
credit should be attributed to the
civilizing process of nations other
than the English.
In 1915 Carranza's government
| was recognized by the United States
on condition that religious liberty
be allowed in Mexico. Just two
years later the 1917 constitution was
adopted, and now 0 years later that
constitution is being enforced With
the utmost inheXibility. OF particu-
lar interest in Mr.. Goldstein's talk
| was his elaboration on some of the
points of this Constitution, namely
| the amendments which decree that
only a Mexican by birth can be a
minister of any creed; that the ma
shall be put; that all religious cere-
monies be held indoors: that no
parades or professions of a religious
nature may be held; that community
living of religious orders is prohib-
tied: that the wearing of religious
garb is prohibited; that churches
may not own property. Upon each
Of these points the speaker dwelt
with especial reference that in the
enforcement of such laws the quota
ton from Scripture Render unto
Caesar the thing which are Caesar i
and to God the things which are
! Gods" should be remembered.
Mr.. Goldstein continued by saying
that even if these 1917 laws We're le-
gal. which he declared they were not
by virtue of the terms of the 1857
constitution which declared that laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
NATIONAL HONE

Officer of the day. Cav
Bilodeau. ps der
Hiram +. Stillman has ,.,
from a short visit with rela, ,sa'as'
Portland and Rumford. s
The funeral Of the lat. IRA.
Plante will be held in ~. VIM
chapel at 1870 Wednesdsy ass'
Mclaughlin officiating. ''s'7F
Edward f. Enwright la,. =
lO5, I. 5. Inf, has been grss y
discharge from the Home aug
Jefferson Ellis, OF Cardi,.
Co. f, "a, Mass. Inf, has Ss.. y
admitted to the Home. A =
Chaplain and Mrs. A. ! u.,.
little daughter, left Tuesdav - Y
Harbor, where they will NAL ~ y =
future home. 'As'
Mrs. 3. l.. Drinkwine has ,.,,
to Lewiston after q visit with In :. =
Mrs. l.. NJ. Maillet. Mrs. Ms,II.. 4
com panied her home for bris .,s. y =
The pictures for Wednessav 'E
ening will be Blanche swes. =
Jack Mulhall in THE Far Cru 8 !
a comedy. y
Mrs. Elmira LsMonta,n.
Brockton Is at the Branch -
called here on account OF tbs -
of her uncle, Wilfred Plante
Bert i. Brown and Avery Z !.
derson have been transferred 4 : :
Southern Branch at Hampton 4,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

could not. be legally adopted unless
voted by two thirds Of Congress and
accepted by the people, even If they
were legal they could not be consid-
cred binding for they denied men
their God given rights. He declared
that every citizen who called himself
an American accepted the standard
of judgement that "all men have
their inalienable rights" and thus
went on to show that each Of these
laws played their part In denying
such a right. He ventured TO say
that he could base his claim that the
laws were not fit to be judged by the
American standard on the subject of
the schools alone, for the Mexican
constitution says that no school in
Mexico shall teach religion to chill
dren up to IS years of age. lie then
quoted the recent instance in which
the United States supreme court de-
clared that the law passed in oregon
compelling all children to go to pub1c
schools to be unconstitutional
In reference to the question Of sep
aration of Church and State Mr.. Gold
stein said that the fathers of our
country did not fight for such sep
31dLlOil, nut lOi tilC DC pei tNhiHA ~ 80
colonies from England. lie pointed
out that before a thing could be sep
arated it must be united, and/there
had been no union of Church and
state in Mexico for nearly century.
In REPUTATION of several charges made
in the past, Mr. Goldstein made the
simple declaration that the Church
wanted the opportunity TO secure
freedom to function. The speaker
showed that the Church has not
dominated politics in Mexico, and
does not wish to there nor in any
other country.
In closing his talk Mr.. Goldstein de-
clared that the service Of the knights
Of Columbus in conducting this edu-
cational campaign was second only
to it's service in World War days
when Of the 20 per cent of the people
of this country that IS of Catholic, 80
per cent of the members that denom-
ination served their country in its
time of need Several questions were
asked the speaker at the conclusion
of his talk and these he answered at
some length concluding period OF
exceptional interest and value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
New Heavy Jackets
For Football Team

Coach Mckinley Of Gardiner High
has ordered "A heavy jackets for the
High School football squad, these TO
be worn by the players while attend
ing the regular High School games.
The purchase of these sweaters is
made possible through the efforts
Of a group of ladies interested in
the High School. who have solicited
funds for that purpose. Any other
persons who have not been APP
preached and who would care TO
contribute will find a box at L. +,
pomerleau's shoe store where they
may place their donation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

The complete list of candidates for
city Offices according to the papers
filed at the office of the city clerk is
as follows: Mayor, Wallace N. Price
Aldermen, Ward One, Edwin P
Ladd, Ward Two, Charles F. Walker,
Ward Three, Fred n. Boston, Ward
Four. Lewis Mooers, Ralph Stone
Ward Five. DR.. M. Cole. Ward Six
Elmer F. Walker. George Holt. This
means that DR.. Price will have two
and possibly three of the present
Board of Aldermen working with him
in the City Government next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Baby Show Features
RPW Club Session

The anticipated Baby Show" as ar
ranged by the program committee of
the 3. T. w. Club proved the feature
Of the regular meeting held Tuesday
evening The members attending
brought their earliest baby pictures,
with all identification marks removed,
while all attempted to select the va
rious subjects. Just as it was sup
posed to, this contest proved most
amusing and numerous mistakes were
made i'll the judgments.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the contest.
r. +. Ware OF North Whttefeld was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Mary PiClford's Newest Picture at
johnson Opera House

Mary Picllford's Newest Picture at
johnson Opera House
Adventure, Suspense, Thrills!
/ Laughter,-andM MARY PICKFORD,
Here, in what is called Miss Pick
( ford's greatest picture, is a winning
( combination for picture fans every
where. With her keen sense of
| showmanship Mary Pickford has
made a worthy successor to Little
Annie Rooney" and a picture whose
merits should score surprising re-
! Spouse at any theatre, large or
small.
"Sparrows" combines marvellous
/ situations. a capable cast, beautiful
I photography. and a star who makes
/ them laugh one minute and cry the
next
Here is story with one punch
J following another, one climax tread
ing on the heels of the one before,
and an unexpected turn of events
with every reel. It's a picture for
/ everyone. old and young, and a pic
ture for every show house, big and
little.
Nine little children are on a baby
/ farm, mistreated by their keepers
/ and motbered and protected by q
/ XIII VI lNtiNe they kiiON DIS NdIltd
( Mollje." Then things begin to hap
/ pen. Trey happen with startling
: results. There is never a duh mo-
ment from start to finish. You have
( suspense and thrills. There is color
and adventure. There is an atmos-
/ phere, besides, that is a novelty on
/ the screen. There is high produc-
/ ton value. And underneath all, an
! appeal that fingers in your memory
that makes "Sparrows" a picture
, one can't forget and will want to
/ see again and again.
/ The title, "Sparrows," is derived
! from those passages in the gospel
I of Luke to the effect that even the
! lowly, inconsequential sparrow is in
/ the eye of God; and not less so are
/ the gamins under the wing of Ma
ma MOllie" in the picture.
/ Mingled with the more dramatic
( sequences and the sharply contrast
/ ed comic reliefs of the youngsters, is
/ a deeper note gained by careful di-
! rection and by the tense suspense
! that runs the entire length of this
( highly dramatic story.
Mary Pickford, the worlds most
] famous woman, in the most sincere
/ and interest compelling picture of
/ her career in the industry, empha-
/ sizes her return to the Juvenile roles
which are hailed with delight every
/ where. In "Sparrows' she is Mary
/ Pickford at her best.-Adv.