davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-10-06
70 MARYLAND MARYLAND
I'fII1II REGIME ALIGNMENT
.,,,,T OF DISTRICTS
IIlGs%pl 6.ST RY GEN. ANDREWS

Now Jersey and to Put
separate virginia, II Delaware and
e7naa' ..liet Of Columbia Together
,rd Virginia prohibition
1 Ialana alar he he Joined into enc super
1tt' nl'y ynnder the new scheme for
q ~ n terri territories Of the various
ig ~ illustrators into several
stil aaaarraphical aa,-l,ll1 areas, General
Y, Andrews, assistant secree
II 7 tie ], Treasury, il [,,1 c62fg9 WaGne9f e
4 I IN enforcement sald "eanes-
Andrews explained that he
ael1i aaJs no final decision as to
aaps IL Maryland and Virginia
~ a. Tolld VI Be included il The zone
5is I'm tbe Carolinas, Georgia
| 1l5.-iS 9,,i5s. under NJ. Q. Dunning,
is. i. been under consideration,
ID II zone should be created. He
|1rsi. I'd however, that he vas In
Y ~ ! favor the idea Of a new zone
/ \ T,rrIand, Virginia, which would
I. 1. II zones for the country in
\ : i fve. as originally planned.
s.,Srsbment Of a new zone would
/. thst Maryland, Delaware and
I.trict I. Of Columbia, under Ed
|. 7 Prjritz, Federal prohibition ad-
I-trstOr, and Virginia and West
En-, under Administrator R. A.
|EIr would be placed under the
4, Supervisor, who would be the
b, aHcer between General An
q and the liquor law enforcement
'Ties in that territory.
Authority Unchanged
4, headquarters would be in
Irlbgton as the central point, but
4, made plain that there would be
suge in the authority of the
Ininisrators over their respec-
ftricts. Mr.. Budnitz, for in
y would still be the administra-
i b Washington.
Lad Of giving the supervisors
rto coordinate the Federal fore
Tttsin Hin their zones,w which would have
y the administrators directly un-
asr orders, General Andrews
! lans to use the zone supervisors
lIgn officers between himself and
q administrators. By this means
kiEes that headquarters in
ii1gton can be kept in closer
. With the progress Of prohibition
nsnent all over the country.
iae present plan Of General An
i for dividing the country into
llsS goes through, the geograph-
grouping Of administration dis
under supervisors would be as
vs.
rth Atlantic zone, Maryland-Vir-
zone, South Atlantic zone, Gulf
/ Middle West zone and Pacific
i zone
Sew Jersey Separate
neral Andrews also announced
he vas considering making New
p separate administration dis
because Of the difficulties en-
Eaed il prohibition enforcement
due 70 the fact that both rum
e ana Illicit alcohol dlstlllers
'aiy active in that state. New
Y and Eastern Pennsylvania now
ne district under 7. J. Cara
4 II Is understood that in the
ihat New Jersey is made a sep
astnct, Ira L. Reeves, now dep |
l'mmstrator, would be made adj
slalor Tor the new district.
1ald Bunitz, prohibition admin.
% I i0r the Maryland district,safd
I Knew nothing of the plans of
"a Lincoln c. Andrews, assist
s'stary of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Colby Dramatic
Society to Hold
Production May 18th

Powder and Wig, the Colby college
dramatic society, has voted to hold
its first production in the City Opera
House on May II. This will be the
premiere of undergraduate dramatics
at Colby for the mems division or
ganization and if the plans which
are contemplated at present are car
ried out there is no question about
the success Of the affair. The Powder
and Wig society has been very re-
Gently organized and will be the only
organization of its kind in the male
division of the college, the need for
such a society being felt for some
time until the initiative of several
of the undergraduates made the I'M
dertaking possible. The first pro-
duction will be Campus Briefs" and
will probably be of light nature.
The cast for the play will be chosen
in the very near future, probably
next Sunday at the regular meeting
of the organization which will be
held under the direction of Ralph H.
Aver, '2S. of Lynn, Mass, head of the
society, in the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity house. Professor Cecil A.
Rollins of the Colby English depart
ment and professor of dramatics will
act as coach of the play to be given
next month and will start working
on the production Immediately af-
ter the cast is selected. 1t was at
first thought that the clubs of both
the mems and women's division
might work together in the produc-
tions of the future but it is under
stood that there is some faculty OPP
position to this plan and it remains
a point of conjecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

prominent recent novels and other
publications will appear in the COL
umn. In addition to this the de-
partment will publish each week
several bits Of verse selected by the
literary editor from those contrib
uted by members of the student
body.
The Colby faculty has voted to
abolish the practice of excusfng Sc
niors from final examinations in
June, the rule to go into effect with
the class which graduates in June of
1927. This custom has been follow
ed for some time not only in Colby
but in many other institutions, but
the tendency which has been grow
ing stronger for several years is to
require final examination period of
all classes. Thus the undergradu-
ates who are seniors at the present
time are the last to enjoy the privi-
lege of a free week Immediately
preceding commencement. This in
novation is but the beginning of a
series which will probably be fol-
lowed in 1923 by requiring every
senior to take an examination over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Waterville Man
Arrested Friday at
Request BOndsman

William Quirion who was arrested
end tried In this city in November,
pszt, on charge OF driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
ntoxicants and who later jumped his
ponds of $1,000 and left this part of
ae state, was placed under arrest by
PONCE Officer Joseph Violette at the
fequest of Joseph Bourque of Water
Elle one of Quirion's bondsmen. Quiz
Eion was arrested in Benton by Char
kes simpson a member Of the state
ilgnway police and, after being found
uiiy by Judge Charles w. Atchley
the Waterville municipal court, he
Eulered an appeal and was bound
Eyer under bonds of $1,000 for his ap-
Esafance at the January 1925, term
inc kennebec county superior
Euurt. When he departed for parts
unhnoWn the bonds were defaulted.
h IS said that Quirion has spent the
Ss' year and a half in Canada and in
IAe woods Of northern Maine.
loAoWing his arrest yesterday Quiz
f,Sa was brought to the city building
muere ne agreed to repay Mr.. Bour-
sue tne amount of the bonds and he
e "as .hen set at liberty. There was
svv INSIDE talk yesterday and re-
.itesung Quirion and of having him
S.ed on the. intoxicated driving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

the play Varsity Coach" gave
brief talk to. the students in assem-
bly, yesterday morning about so
many activities going on at the In
stitute and did not want them to
forget the play by any means. He
said that the cast has been working
very hard on the play and are ready
to present one of the best comedies
given by the school. He hoped that
every student will help in making
this play success.
Earl Brown of New Haven, Conn,
and a graduate of Couturn in '23, is
at present attending Boston Univer-
sity. He has been doing great work
on the university debating team. His
team up to date has won a long
string of victories and are on their
way, having one Of the best debat-
ing teams of the time which has
represented the school. While at
tending Coburn he was an honor
student and represented the school
in the Lyford Prize Speaking con-
test. He also has been given the
credit for being the best public
speaker at the Institute for some
time.
Dean Guy Written, of the boys has
OSSn LINING tle place eOl IIlHClpdl
Drew 7. Harthorn, who has gone to
New York to attend the Colby ban
quet.
John Pritchard, who has had an
attack of boils for the past week,
has returned to his classes.
Mrs. Manter, teacher of the Voice
department, rehearsed the chorus
for the last time for the pageant
which is to be given on Sunday eve
ming in the First Baptist church. She
told the entire student body that
she hoped everyone will be at their
places on time at the start of the
pageant.
The minstrel rehearsal was held
in the Coburn main room under the
direction of Dyke L. Ouackenbush.
Mr.. Hamlin was at the piano and
everyone who has been assigned
| solos sang them and the entire cho-
rus spent the greater part of their
time on learning the opening num-
Der.
Coach Ray Haines and Captain
Tom khoury Of the baseball team
were looking over the Coburn dia-
mond yesterday afternoon and found
that the field is hidden with at least
three inches of ice. Both decided
that with little work done on the
field a possible chance of using the
field at an earlier date than if the
field was left to the run or rain.
knowing that it is impossible to get
on the field within the next week,
Coach Haines will get his battery
working to the utmost with real
onest-to-goodness workouts in the
Coburn gym.
The following students have been
preparing speeches for the coming
Lyford Prize Speaking contest which
is to be held at Colby John Pritch-
ard, Timothy Ryan. John Pollard.
Harold LaChance, Brainard Hardy.
reginald Rood, Dana Simmons and
Henry Cyr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Fire Fighters and
Guests Enjoy Fine
Get-TOgether Friday

Mempers of the Waterville fire de-
partment and their invited guests
some half hundred in all, held an en-
Joyable get-together at the central fire
station last evening. w. w. Berry,
whose birthday almost fell on the date
of the affair, was presented with a pipe
by the members Of the company, the
presentation speech being made by
Luke 1vers, the assistant chief of the
department, who said that Mr. Berry
had never been known to shirk his
duty at any time during the quarter
century he has been fireman, and
that no man had ever been more cour-
ageous or better smoke eater. Chief
Berry expressed his gratitude in the
heartiest terms and recalled a fire of
days gone by in which he learned to
eat smoke.
Judge Charles w. Atchley of the
Watervtlle municipal court was the
first speaker introduced by Chief Ber-
ry after the delicious supper. In call
ing upon the judge the chief said that
Mayor Libby had been called from the
city and was unable to be present He
spoke very highly of the mayor and
expressed the belief that he would be
pleasant man to work with.
The judge said that of the many de-
partments in municipality there
were three of more Importance than
any others and they were the street
department, the police department and
the fire department. He characterized
the last named as "our guardian" and
said that all the people in the city
were in a sense in the hands of the
firemen- The statement that the Wa
terville department was as good as
could be found in Maine was applaud
ed vigorously. To his mind the men
making up the department were as
faithful as could be wished, and he ex-
pressed the hope that the financial
support wanted from the city govern
ment would be forthcoming.
S. E. Whitcomb. chairman Of the
fire committee Of the city government,
declared that his committee was
strongly behind the department and
that all possible support would be
given 1t. Other aldermen to speak
briefly were Mr.. Carter and Mr.. Cow
ing.
George w. Perry. a councilman from
Ward 4. told in a few words of his
pleasure at being at the meeting. and
Charles F. Miller, member OF the
board of assessors, spoke briefly on the
financial condition of the city.
The concluding speaker was Sfser-
man l.. Berry, who paid tribute to the
members of the department in years
past and recalled the days 25 years
ago when he was a member. Mr.. Berry
spoke of the Importance of maintain
ing the dignity and spirit of the de-
partment at a high standard and he
urged that the people Of the city be-
come better acquainted with the way
in which the organization Is carried on
and with the quarters with which the
permanent members are provided.
The delicious baked bean supper was
served by NJ. E. Parsons and Walter
Palmer as chefs and Earl Prescott and
Ernest Clarke as walters.
Following the speeches social hour
was enjoyed and the station was open
for inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Junior High Notes

At a meeting of the LATIN CLUB
the following program was carried
out: Interger Vitae "a short play),
Priscilla Perkins, Eleanor Wilson,
Laura Belanger; talks by William
Richardson and Joseph Ferris on
Roman Dramatics and Games; vio-
lin solo by Leonard Hello.
The girls of the Senior Division of
the Home Economics class have re-
Gently completed the task of cutting
the felt for the school monographs
which are awarded for basket ball.
The Science Club will hid a So
ciable on Saturday evening, the
committee in charge of which are:
Frederick Kyle, Eugene McAlary,
Mary Robertson, Arlene Richards
and Samuel Pachowsky. The pro-
gram will consist of games, relay
races, Cecelian Circle, preceded by
grand march, the partners for
which will be chosen by matching
numbers on paper caps. Refresh
ments of Ice cream and crackers will
be served.
4 The following persons have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
st. Marks Members
To Hold Bazaar

The Woman's Auxiliary of st
Marks church will hold a bazaar and
supper at the church parlors next
Wednesday. opening at O'clock
There will be many useful and fancy
articles for sale and one of the tables
Will be devoted to children's wearing
apparel. The ever popular apron will
De found with many varieties &c
choose from. There will also be q
Maybasket table and a splendid assert.
ment of homemade candies will be
pleasing features.
A fine supper with a menu of baked
beans, salads. sliced ham, pickles, hot
rolls, cake, pie. tea and coffee. will be
served from $50 o'clock to z in the
parish rooms. The members of the
auxiliary hope to see many of their
friends during the afternoon and eve.
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
COBURN NOTES

A meeting of the senior class was
! held yesterday afternoon after the
noon classes for the purpose of elect
| ing a committee to handle the COM
mencement affairs. The members
| were addressed by Miss Ruth Abb
bolt and she told them how impor-
tant that every individual should
pay his or her class dues on time.
She also reminded the students that
the class pictures should be taken
care of Immediately and every one
should have them taken at the earli-
est date. The following committee
Inns, Ruth Herd, Evelyn Grindall,
Reginald Rood and Timothy Ryan.
The Coburn Captains Club held
a special meeting yesterday after
noon after the dinner hour in the
Thayer Hall living room. The boys
had some real important business
and this topic was discussed to the
utmost by the boys and the coaches
of the various teams. Rules for
training are of importance to every
member Of the club and the step
was taken up carefully until q final
decision was agreed by every mem
Der in adopting the rule for men
representing the various teams of
the school. This rule takes up three
divisions, namely, smoking, keeping
late hours before a contest on the
following day and the training table,
which gives the boys proper train
ing food. Combined with rule is
that if any man on the team is seen
smoking and breaking any of the
mentioned rules he will be not able
to take part in the next contest. If
H. L.
form will be taken away from him
gym class for a week. The meeting
was adjourned until the regular
meeting which will take place on
Tuesday afternoon.
The posters have been distributed
among the various merchants of the
town advertising the coming play,
1.-THE Varsity Coach" which is to
be held for the benefit of the 1925
Coburn football letter men at the
Junior High school Thursday eve
ming. April Is. Tickets have been
given to every student Of the school
and to every member who sells 10
or more tickets they will receive a
free ticket for the play.
The senior girls assembled for q
brief session yesterday afternoon to
make out the calendar for the COM
ing commencement exercises which
only several weeks away and the
earlier the plans are made the bet
ter start the girls should get In maxi
ing a real good calendar.
The clarlons were given out to
each student yesterday afternoon
and the students should have receiv-
ed them at much earlier date only
that the print made a mistake which
had to be given attention before the
paper was distributed.
Ted LobdelL who has darge Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES
.,vrHoprsT EPISCOPAL

4 METHODIST 6FASCO5A nurcn'
k,o-ning worship at 1850; sermon.
Feeding on Wind; churcn scnool at
~ .U0I eague at $50; evening service
PERI s IN. sermon, "A Fruitful Dream"
!I,, .,ovi service Thursday evening at
i .a. esnbiect, 1.-THE Forbidden Fruit"
E.v;;psT BAPTIST church: Morning
- 70; at 1880; story for the chill
orsN'!RT he Face He Could Not For
IoleI, sermon, 1.-The Unsearchable
ge..sas of Christ" Bible school. 11.50
NJ. crusaders. 4 p. NJ; senior and
.,srmediate Christian Endeavor. So
..I Institute will present Lyman Bay
Icai .,a -" 10 ster pageant 1.-The Question
ISe >. The evening worship hour. 100.
[ssr,S,ser meeting Thursday at $50 P.
Hiu" Pomans 1918 will be used as
~. lesson. The Philathea class will
In s,,a q nublic supper Saturday from
p. NJ. Price 35 cents a plate.
w. welcome you always.
Ii y,ssr CONGREGATIONAL church:
k,arnin- worship at 1880 with sermon
EN the pastor; subject, Creating
I I9C.r, sTu church school at noon;
IneetIng Of the young people of the
|pa cciyshTe p FEE, ST. UNITED BAPTIST
I.burch: 1880 A. NJ, Gypsy John
Igswkins assisted by Rev. Norman G.
4 oreIand, will begin their evangelistic
It.mnaign: 1145 A. NJ, Sunday school
|sonr. P. NJ, Junior meeting; $50 P.
IN NJ christian Endeavor; 7.30 P. NJ.
E.r,.reelistic service conducted by the
I.ranselists. Services will be held
|ssch evening at 7.30. A short song
|ssrrice precedes each evening service.
sT. MARKS church, Center street
|arst Sunday after EaSter-"Low sun
|isyl. 40 A. NJ, low celebration: $50
N. church school (scholars who
lava not returned their Lenten boxes
[srs asked to do so at this time): 1915
n NJ mathis and sermon; $50 P. NJ,
|svsnsong and sermon. Tuesday, G.. f.
h meeting at $50 P. NJ. at the parish
|hause. Wednesday, Daffodil fair and
supper under the auspices of the
|Toman's Auxiliary. Thursday, choir
|sractice at 7.30 P. NJ.
4 ADVENT CHRISTIAN church:
|Ioyefeast at 9: sermon at 1890 by
|psy, A. w. Taylor of Bridgton, Me-;
|subiect, Future Life Depends upon
|ihs Resurrection" singing by a mixed
|snartet and the chorus choir: sermon
N 230 P. NJ. by the president, Rev. S.
IN Wales of Mechanic Falls; subject,
|The Drama Of Creation;" singin gby
|the chorus choir and the male quartet;
|eermon In the evening at 1870 with
Ringing by the chorus choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
lWaterville High
School Students Hold
Annual April Scamper

The April Scamper Of the students
Id the Waterville Senior high school
MAS held at Elks hall last evening
Iand 1t was a largely attended and
most successful affair. The hall had
been very attractively decorated with
Ithe colors Of the school, purple and
Iyhite
| The patrons Of the Scamper were
plrs. George A. Weed, Mrs. George A.
johnson and Mrs. Joseph l.. Barnum,
while the committee that had the
Nance In charge was made up of
Ralph Chamberlain. Noel Loubier
Ihnd George Raymond.
Music was furnished NV Welch's
EOllegians and dancing was enjoyed
lrntil late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Two County Meeting
At Advent Church

The Penobscot and Kennebec Val
ley conference of the Advent church is
now in session at the Advent Chris
tan church at Nudd and Pearl streets
The hrst meeting was held Thursday
evening with sermon by Rev. C. s.
Stanley of Dover. Yesterday morning
there was a prayer and testimony
meeting, and in the afternoon a SER
mon was preached by Rev. N. H. Hap
worth of Arson. In the evening the
preacher was Miss Zephie Abbot of
Auburn. Music was furnished by a
chorus choir.
The program for today calls for a
prayer and testimony meeting at $50
O'Clock, sermon at o'clock by Evan
gelist Zephie Abbot and a sermon at
$50 this evening by Mrs. Ellen Co
burn of Sabattus. The singing this
evening will be by the mems chorus
and the male quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

Ralph A. Holway of this civ ~. G
IN richmond Wednesday where he
attended the funeral services Of his
aunt Mrs. p. w. Hill who died re-
Gently at the age Of So years. with
number of other relatives he ae-
companied the remains to this city
where the burial took place in the
family lot in Pine Grove cemetery.
Ihose from out of town who vera
present at the burial were Mr.. and
mrs. sam Nannah Of Winchester.
Mass, and Mrs. Florence Maxwell
MISS Lillian Hill and Mrs. Morang,
all Of Richmond.
Mrs. Hill lived in Waterville when
girl many years ago and she win he
remembered as Miss PhiIena w HoIo
way, her father at that time owning
the property that is now the Sunset
Home. iA'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
EvangeIine Campaign

starting next Sunday and lasting
until April % an Evangelistic cam
paign Is to be carried on at the Get
chel street United Baptist church by
the Well-known evangelist, Gypsy
1onn Hawkins, assisted by Rev. Nor
man u. Loveland. On Sundays SER
vices Will be held at 1890 o'clock in
the forenoon and at 7.3O o'clock in
the evening while on week days a
service will be held each night at 7.3C
o'clock. A short song service will
precede each evening meeting. A
cordial invitation has been extended
to any who care to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

Women's Annual Gymnauium Meet
The annual women's indoor gym
nasium meet will be held in the gym
nasium on the campus Saturday af-
ternoon, April "a. The four classes
will compete in marches, stunts,
dancing and races. Letters and nu-
merals will be awarded by Miss Cor
inne B. Van Norman, instructor of
physical education for the women's
division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

Those who were present at the per-
romance of Yarrick, the great ma
gician. at the junior high school au-
oitorium last evening saw tricks of
magic performed as they seldom have
IN Waterville before Yarrick could
mystify the wisest and there were a
number in the audience from whom he
extracted divers and sundry articles
which before they did not know they
possessedS To accompany his stunts
OF legerdemain Yarrick had constant
Stream of humor which was in itself
half the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
Rotary Club
Elects List Officers

Officers Of the Waterville Rotary
club for the coming year were elected
as follows: Carroll n. Perkins, presi-
dent; Drew L. Harthorn, vice presi-
dent; George H. MARI, secretary;
George *. Boutelle, treasurer, and
Howard M. WEIGH, sergeant at arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
FOSS HALL NOTES

Dean Nettie M. Runnals has not re-
turned to college because of illness.
Miss Lena r. Drisko, '26 of Belfast
has been unable to return to college
because of the illness of her father.
Miss Adelaide S. Gordon, '26, of
Portland, president of the Student
League of the Women's division has
been prevented from returning to
college by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10
COLBY NOTES

Tho newest innovation in the
Echo, the Colby College weekly
news publication, is a literary COL
umn which is being prepared every
week by Norris w. Potter, '2S, of
Norwood, Mass, newly appointed
literary editor. Each week on this
page review of several of the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-10

tardy during the week: Valmore Le-
Blanc, Frank Parady. DOORS Gill
bert, Vera Grant, Virginia Grant,
Daniel Blake, Emma Ferris, Joseph
Doyon, George Colford, Amanda
Cote. and Carroll Meader