davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
T H R ILL N G
STUNTS WITH
THE PONIES

Italy's famous daredevil cavalry
riders are pictured in new thrills
In the current issue Of Interna-
tional Newsreel now being shown
at the Rialto and Columbia thea.
tiers. This troupe OF cavalrymen,
known the world over for its
break-neck stunts, rode over the
rislkiest course in the world at
Pinerolo, Italy, for the special
edification of the young Crown
Prince. With his Royal High
ness and General Emo, com
mander of the regiment looking
on, no hazard was too great to
daunt these reckless riders. Down
almost perpendicular inclines; over
rocky chasms and up treacherous
cliffs the cavalry go at lightning
speed. There are innumerable
spills for both horses and men
but apparently both come of uIl-
harmed. Slow motion shots OF
many OF the most dangerous
rides add to- the general effective.
ness of this remarkable picture.
Another most interesting sub
ject in the current issue of In
ternational Newsreel Is the ex'
elusive showing Of the first pic
lures Of the funeral of the late
Emperor OF Korea. Amid Oriental
pomp that has seldom been
equaled, the body of the dead
ruler is borne through the streets
in an immense catafalque carried
by hundreds OF marchers. Other
thousands in the funeral process
sion bear gifts of the most costly
kind for the gods. The picture
was filmed in the town of Seoul
with it's picturesque buildings fur
nishing a spectacular setting.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

stage the producers are demand
ing he-men for the juicy parts
and the four-figure contracts
are all going their way. For
the time being the matinee idol
types are taking a back seat.
The big contracts are going to
the chap who can look tough.
Lon Clancy finds his weekly pay
envelope containing quite a few
more shekels than most of the
more, popular stars over whom
the feminine fans rave.
Jean Hersholt, character man
who has played second, third and
fourth fiddle for years now finds
himself a star. Universal is said
60 have doubled his salary to
have him under contract. A year
ago he was IAN also ran" in the
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
10 PERSONS, TRAPPED
IN FIRE. RESCUED

BOSTON, July 6.-Trapped by fire
with their escape through Railways
cut off, eighteen persons. including
a crippled child, were carried down
ladders to safety from a burning
four-story wooden building by fire.
men at Charlestown early today.
The flames, Of unknown origin,
were extinguished after a two-hour
battle. Loss was estimated at
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
Forecast

William Armstrong, vaudevillian,
is spending a. few weeks with his
parents here. He reports that
things in burlesque for the chap
who does not hustle next season
are going to be very bad.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
WAR STUFF PEPPED BY
A FINE PROLOGUE

boasts really excellent prologue and
which fully that much abused word atmos
nhe Pupils of the Wentworth Studio ated dough-
bows sing and little foolery based
one tho feature film Unknown Soldier"
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
WARDMAN PARK
isle of RetributiOn."

Wonderful scenery and an un.
usual atmosphere Of the frozen
North makes of THE Isle of
Retributien," now showing at
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
NATIONALITES DOING A
WHALE OF A JOB

not understand the popular demand which
engagement of Seventh Heaven by the National
Theater Players. -.
play by Strong something for yaung
by the popular National
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
SKIDS UNDER PRETTY
CHARACTER MEN

The character has into his own ,
producer this not the
The "fair-hared
this season sports broken caulower both.
drama holding the center of the
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
H11r. 7SS.a1A
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily IL de.
livered by carrier at IL cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 2S
daily, rs cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 81 cents
orders can be sent by man or teie-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection IL made
The wasnington Herald. daily and
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
RATES BY MAIL
payable I'm Advance)
& & $:;as. S:' &:$ $f" Only
Months ...31.5O s Months ...$2.50
Year '....S6.OO Year ::.;;SS:oo
Sunday Only and Sunday
Month -. so Month -. IS
3 Months s..$1.2b Months ..$2.6O
Months .s.S260 Months $500
Announcements
Phome Classified Ads to MaiM $3.50
LOST AND FOUND /
BILLFoLD lost. black. containing about
$S76.oO; Sunday afternoon: cards, per-
nit, registration card. etc. Liberal
rev. Edw. A. Hankin. 1913 n. w.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, large, wolf
gray, male, collar and tags; lost or
stolen from 1908 Pa. Ave. N. w. Re
ward.
LOST-Wrist watch, Hafis movement,
Saturday; initials L.. g.; reward. AID.
LosT-GoId Naval Aviation pin; IS re-
ward. Phone Falls Church H.
LOsT-severaI keys on key ring, Thurs
day: Cali North 7S8: Reward:
PIN-Platinum bar pin, diamonds and
sapphire; reward. 1900 Conn. Ave-,
POCKETBOOK lost, containing $50 in
bills, car tokens, opposite Bureau of
Engraving. July s, about p. M. re-
ward. 1922 Fla. Ave. N. e. Phone
TIRE-sllvsrtown Cord for Ford SOx
Marlboro and Chesapeake Beach: re-
ward. Mr.. Houghton, Main 6400-199:
LOSERS ATTENTION.
tS. S"' saS FSsuS
Ss4 nm6s 1 S"a ne 0sSsr,
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN.
DEX for . period Of two CD months:
Such .ervics facilitates the recovery Of
lost articles Many articles that are
lost are not always found on the days
your ad appearo.
TIMES and HERALD Classified way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES ana HERALD.
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
ROOM 4a4. sY I5i7 4 OF. N. ~.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

THE KLEEBLATT SHADE SHOP offers
superior quality and better service at
lower prices. AZ near as your tele-
phone.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06
WINDOW SHADES

CHAIR GAMING A -SPECIALTY
upholstering. Repairing. Lowest Pricea
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

KLEEBLATTS
18th and q SITS. N. e. Lincoln S7s.
The Washington times., 1926-07-06

HEATING. timing. painting. best work
lowest price. Why? Because we dc
our own work and run open shop; all
work guaranteed; easy terms. Redman
Bros, 342 Sth st. s. E. Atlantic 1852
Evening star., 1926-05-16

BOYS New Wash Suits, in Oliv
Twist, Balkan. MILDLY. F'lapper al
vestee styles. Materials are pu
Linen. Broadcloth, Daytonia. Jear
Khaki and Peggy cloths. Warrant
fast colors Sizes 5 to 8 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Two Painfully
injured in Auto
Accident SATURDAY.

SEA .sleai Beaufort, 40 Front street.
tinn. san, suffered severe lacera-
rial Ohs OF the face and William Rode
na,a. mead of Falls, this city. was
an .uily bruised and shaken M In
cr,s au.omooile accident which oc-
SIRE. .eu Saturday afternoon on Front
Ing 4s oehlnd the city build
,tr neaufort was driving down Front
a c,... n a sedan when he came to
the Team, stopped at the side of
tbi. ioau. He started to turn around
tr.r,pWnen he noticed another car
r. ing In the opposite direction.
n a a.olo an accident Beaufort tried
ana Nv ms car in between the team
wortin sidewalk where Roderick was
the ca- on a man hole. Although
Of sna was travelling a at slow rate
hit sesu II was impossible not to
In ~ uerlck and he suffered a blow
moh;s. neck, falling beneath the auto.
by bitt;n ine car ended its journey
fort Nh a telephone post and Beau
shjela" was thrown through the wind
five ;n. ana ne received a cut about
Baanees long on one of his cheeks.
pitaI was rushed to a local hos
mads e mnere DR.. Napoleon Bison
thouph I'VE STITCHES in the cut. and, al
Beansaa weakened from loss of blood.
rick WI. returned to his home. Rode
and ,"as taken home on r. stretcber
fortahI,. evening he was resting COM
said ths Ia witnesses to the accident
drivjnr !. at the time Beaufort was
slow a. ~ careful manner at
held 10 bs OF speed and he was not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

Walter Vose and George Wheeler. The
generosity of George II. Ware, a citi-
zen of Silver street made II possible
to turn the church. and he was depict
ed by Leon o. Tebbetts. Money for
the stained glass windows of the
church was raised by the girls of the
church and this event was also por-
trayed. Welcome, Welcome is the
Greeting was the song, given by the
choir for this episode.
Eighth Episode
After the turning of the church
committee was appointed to raise
money for more repairs and the de-
sired amount was secured by obtaining
mile of pennies" This was the
subject of the eighth episode. Those
who took the parts of members of the
committee were Mrs. Florence. Libby,
Ethel Lancaster, Miss Lima Holt, Miss
Sadie Cannon. Miss Lottie Quincy and
Thomas Vose. For this episode the
choir sang Onward Christian Sol
diers."
Iinth Episode
The next episode showed the rela-
tons of the church and the Sunday
school and in this were three groups:
First, Mrs. Walkers class; second,
Mrs. Libby's and Mrs. Atwoods
classes, and third, Mrs. Wheeler's
class. The music for this part Of the
program was For the World Re-
joicetb" by the choir.
The Concluding Episode
The last episode depicted Triumph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

next episode. Rev. Sylvanus Cobb
was, the first minister of the church
and there We're il to sign the first
documents. Those taking part in this
pageant We're: Mr. and Mrs. Neal C.
Merrill as Rev. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Cobb; Ernest Sawtelle and Mrs.
Walter Nose as Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Sawtelle; Mr.. Brill as Hampton
Keith; Mrs. Charles Davis as Rebec--
ca Barrett Charles Davis as Leir
Barrett; Mrs. Ernest Sawtelle as
Mary Eaton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Vose as Abel and Thankful Wheel
er; Mrs Walter Gilman as Elizabeth
Blackwell: DR.. F. L. Wheeler as DIR.
Corson: Charles Getchell as Sumner
Wheeler; Howard Ellis as Cyrenus
Wheeler; James Coombs as Erastus
Wheeler; Lucy McKechnie as Mary
Wheeler; Elizabeth Mcfarland as
Mrs. Graves, and Ernest Sawtelle. Jr,
and Alice Vose as the Barrett child
rem.
Fourth Episode
The fourth episode had to do with
the benefactors of the early church,
especially when Jediah Morrill, gave
the church a clock and later provided
In his will the sum of $4,000 for the
maintenance of preaching and still
again when Simeon Mathews gave
the church the land for the buildings
which is now being used. Mr.. Morrill,
was portrayed by Edgar j. Brown;
Mr.. Mathews by Walter Gilman and
the trustees by II. w. Kierstead and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

Ellcry Vose. The choir at this time
sang, Help Us to Help Each Other"
Fifth Episode
In 1912 the Ladies Sewing Circle
was organized and this the next cpl
sode dealt with. The object of the
auxiliary organization was to pro-
mote social welfare in the church.
Those representing the Sewing Cir
Gle members were Miss Helen Cor
son, Miss Zaidee McFadden. Miss
Ethel Lancaster, Mrs. Florence Lib
by and Mrs. CorthelI. With the ex-
ception sof the last named all were
direct descendants of the founders of
this episode by the choir was, Hail
to the Here Workers"
Sixth Episode
"The Church and the Young Peo-
pie, $780," was the title of this cpl
sode and during it a banner was pre-
sented to the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union of the church. The Union
sang its song, Estate of Maine"
Seventh Episode
In 1894 the church building was
badly damaged by fire and when it
was renovated it was turned so that
it no longer faced east but its main
entrance was toward the south, as 1T
still is. The committee which had
this work in charge was made up of
Horace Tozier. s. S. Vose and Walter
Getchell. parts taken nv Mr.. Graves,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Flremen Hear
Inspiring Talk
Memorial Sunday

Inc binding OF the various nations
Oh the world together by works of
service and fellowship was the
meme of an Inspiring Memorial dav
aUaress delivered at meeting of
the members of the Waterville Fire
department at the Central Station
yesterday afternoon by Mayor Her
pert Z. Libby. Previous to the meet
.ns, at winch the mayor spoke the
members of the debartment had
gone In a body to- the Pine Grove
cemetery where they placed marke
ers on the graves of IL departed
members in the Protestant and
catholic sections.
w. w. Berry. chief Of the denart-
ment, presided at the exercises and
prayer was offered by Rev. f. A,
Pollard Jones, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
In opening his address lMayor
Libby said that he thought the ac-
ton Of the men a very beautiful
thlng. Despite the rush of the pres
ent generation, he declared, men
should still remember those who
nave done their work here and have
gone to their rewards.
To the speakers mind there were
TWO principles governing life. One
of these is the spirit of get, that
spirit which is devoted entirely to
selflshness and which centers who'll
~ about the individual. Such a spir-
1t the mayor admitted has its re-
wards but they are not the rewards
for which the men of today should
be looking.
On the other hand was the spirit
OF give the spirit that looks up to
the hills for inspiration rather than
down into the valley. This spirit of
doing for others was best eXempli-
fled he thought in the action of the
firemen just previous to the exercis-
es. This was the same spirit that is
today sweeping the country and the
world he said and although service
clubs do not always live up to their
codes. the Mayor said, they do a
great work in keeping an ideal be-
fore mankind towards which they
can work. In closing the speaker
urged his hearers to so live that
when they are taken from the world
by death there will be among their
fellows feeling of genuine sorrow.
a feeling that the world has been
deprived of a power for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Annual Meeting
Of Letter Carriers
Was Held Saturday

AhN e1AAi' ooA kllSC(1hiS VI Tie
branch of the National Letter car
riers Association was held in Mod
ern Woodman hall yesterday with
80 delegates present as well as a
large number of visitors.
Inc morning hours were devoted
to an automobile tour of the Bel
grade chain of lakes which proved
most enjoyable. the visitors return
ing to Waterville just in time for
the luncheon which was served at
noon.
AT the business meeting in the af-
ternoon officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: John Sui
livan of Portland, president; Leon
Fletcher of Augusta, vice president:
William Powers of Portland. secre-
taly; e. CroWen of Augusta, treas
urer; E. ]. MacMahon of Bath, serg-
cant at arms, and John II. Crawford
of Bangor, member of the executive
board.
At the exercises which followed
the luncheon Irving Thomas of this
city presided, and in short intro
duction he said that the meeting of
yesterday was the first time in a
number of years that Waterville had
been so honored and it was a pleas
ure to him to welcome the visitors
to the city.
Mayor Herbert C. Libby. the first
speaker, stated that he had always
maintained the keenest of interest
in the occupation of the letter car
riers because it was such things as
the efficiency with which they were
carried out their duties which gave
the people confidence in their gov
eminent. He made the suggestion
ixat ion no
considerably strengthened were it to
adopt a code of ethics which would
give the individual members some
thing to strive for in common with
the members of the whole associa-
ton.
George r. Coleman Of Bangor, the
state president. spoke briefly as did
C. Laroy Jones. superintendent OF
mails in this city. Henri MarcouX'
the well-knoWn Waterville baritone,
sang g. number of selections which
were highly appreciated. He was
accompanied by William Provench-
Edgar ]. Brown. postmaster of
Waterville, was the concluding
speaker. In a talk which dealt
largely with national affairs ne
stressed the privilege which people
have who are citizens of the United
States. mentioning the free schools,
FIRE and police protection and the
right to free religious beliefs and
free speech. According as the nation
gives its citizens every advantage
themselves, the people should give
something back in return. His clos
ing words were: I'VE individually
and collectively must do all we can
to give the citizenry OF America
that which our forefathers destined
it should be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS ENJOY
DAY AT WATERVILLE

Members of the granduating classes
of numerous schools in the towns sur
rounding Waterville were guests oil the
Waterville- Winslow Chamber OF Com
merce and the Waterville Merchants
Bureau Saturday on the first Water
Vile Graduates Day ever to be held.
Az the conclusion of busy program
the Youthful guests left the city, very
favorabIy impressed by the hospltall-
tv of Waterville hosts and they car
risd with them the remembrance or
dav that will not soon be forgotten.
The students began to arrive IN the
city early in the forenoon, reGlstfa-
tim taking place at the chamber
rooms in the Elks building. This com
pleted. an automobile tour of the city
was carried out under~the direction OIL
willard Arnold, the route being down
Main street to Silver street, down Sill
yer street to the Emerson Memorial
bridge. over Grove street to Water
street and down Water street to the
Tfconic bridge, down Bay street to
Fort Halifax. up Halifax street by the
cemetery and by the Hollingsworth q
whitney mill and back to Watervllle;
mn College avenue to Fairefild: back to
Wateryille, down Elm street to Schooi
street. up School street past the junior
high school building to the senior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
C0BURN NOTES

Fred L. Daye, instructor of the sci
ence department, did not meet his
classes Friday due to the fact that
he was out with party of men I'M
der the direction Of Professor Per-
kins of Colby College in the study Of
geology
Louis Ferro, the Spanish student
a, the Institute. took several of the
girls to Hallowell where the ban
ouet Is given to the Coburn Girls bas-
getball team of the past season.
Many of the Coburn students Wis
tied the local Waterville Telephone
Office yesterday afternoon with Ted
Ieodell, teacher at the school. This
was in response to an invitation
from the company 10 every member
OF Waterville to look over the local
office and this TO give the people an
ideal of how telephone is worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Registering Voters
For June Primaries

There seems to be lack OF I'M
outstanding among some Of Water
Vllles voters in regard to the new
primary law enacted by the last leg
Slative body. which reads in part as
follows: Sec. Is. Conduct Of pri-
mary election. No person to vote I'M
less qualified and enrolled: enroll
ment to be before the board of reg
Htratlon. The wardens of wards in
clties shall be seasonably furnished
by the officials charged with the duty
u preserving the same, with duly
certified copies Of all enrolment lists.
arranging each political party sep
afatel y, and its names Of voters
therein alphabetically"
Without using all the legal lam
sudse It goes on to say in effect
mat tcose who are not enrolled to
soee IN the primaries may come be-
iVre the board Of registration when
mex next IN session and which will be In
rmalerviiie on any secular day from
suhe sth TO 18th inclusive. or on
e'ection day by going before the
permit. "a ie
IN, me voters already enrolled cannot
snange their politics for the prima-
icy less than six months before. an
election. |''' jew" "i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31

ant Universalism and when the spirit
of Universalism had lighted from her
torch the candles carried by the Chill
dren of the church the cast of the pa
geant marched slowly from the
church. The song of the choir for
this episode was For the World Re-
joiceth.''
Those who made UP the chorus choir
were Mrs. Kierstead, Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Alden, Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Larsen. Mrs.
Travers. Elizabeth Walker and Dovo-
thy Donnolly. e
The general chairman of the centsn-
NAL committee was II. w. Kierstead
and he was assisted in carrying out
the program by Miss Zaidee McFadden,
Rev F. S. Walker. Mrs. Florence Lib
by. Mrs. B. ID. Mcclellan, DR.. Wallace
Fogg, George Vose, James Coonbs,
Sadie Cannon, Edgar Brown and How
ard Ellis.
The Evening Program
The services at the church In the
evening were largely attended and an
inspiring sermon was preached by
Rev. John Smith Lowe. D. D., general
superintendent Of Universalist churche
superintendent OF UniversaIist
churches. The musical program was
enhanced by the singing of Mrs. Helga
Spaulding, contralto soloist at the Uni
versalist church in Pittsfield. Among
the songs she sang were Peace 1
League with You" by Tinney. and
Ave Maria" by Willard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
W|NSL0W
Assembly Meeting Is Pleasant Event

Assembly Meeting Is Pleasant Event
Several patrons and friends of the
pupils of the Boston avenue school
attended the assembly which was
held Friday morning at $50. The
pupils marched to their seats to the
music rendered by the school orches-
ira, and the program which followed
was arranged by the It'll grade, and
read by Margaret Mcdonald. The
opening hymn was Come Thou AL
mighty King" by school, followed by
repeating the 23rd Psalm and ODDS
Prayer. Then two verses of Star
Spangled Banner were sung by all,
and after that the eth grade present
ed a pageant entitled children of
Old Glory" The program closed with
saltAe to the flag.
Miss Mary Cummings Of Machias-
port is employed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cratic for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fuller and
Daughter. Ruth, of South China. were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n Mansfield of Halifax street,
Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. Elmer Stuart. who
underwent an operation Thursday
evening at the Elm City hospital, will
be glad to learn that she is suite
comfortable at this writing.
Miss Celia Tobey, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orrie Frost,
of Rockland. returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard. and
Pollards sons, Wallace and Alfred
Mckay, of Portland, We're week end
guests of S. G. Reynolds and Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Phillips of Bay street.
Charles johnson, of Fairfield, was
a supper guest Saturday at the
home'of his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds, of Bay
street.
Miss Thelma Johnson, who has
been a patient at the Elm City hos
pital for some time, expects To be
able to return to her home on Lith-
gov street today.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tracey are
guests at the home of Mrs Tracyes
father, Forrest Reynolds, of the Gar
land road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Groves and Mr..
and Mrs. James Pauleen of Augusta,
Merle Blewitt. who is employed for
the E. ScwartZ Company in Bangor
spent the week end at his home on
Bowden street.
Miss Nettie Burleigh, Clara Bur-
leigh and Florence Gray of Vassal-
boro were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Day of Oak
land were guests Of friends in VIM
slow Sunday.
Mrs. Ina Hooper. who is employed
in Augusta is passing Memorial at
her home on the Cushman road.
Miss Mabel DOlliff is VISITING hey
parents, Rev. and Mrs. f. S. DoIliff,
of I.ithgow sstreet A.
Clayton HIATT of the Rsushman road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-31
Pageant Features
lCnntinued from PAGE Qnel

episodes the first of which depicted
the arrival of John Murray in this
country. The founder of Universal
lism in this country was portrayed
by DR.. Wallace IF. Fogg and the part
of Thomas Potter, the wealthy Amer
lean who gladly welcomed Murray
as the pastor of his flock. was played
by George Vose. During this cpl
sode the hymn, 30 Master, Let. Me
Walk With Thee" was beautifully
sung by the chorus choir.
The spirit of Universalsm was
depicted by the next episode which
was one Of the most pleasing of the
pageant. Mrs. Doris Johnson rep
resented the Spirit of Universalism
and the duet, Light of the World"
was sung by Mrs. Kierstead and Mrs.
Wells.
The organization of the church in
Waterville took place on May %,
1926, and this was treated in the