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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Georgetown Faces
Hardest Schedule
She Ever Attempted

Washington, Aug. 6.-The athletic
committee of Georgetown University
announce their coaching staff for the
coming football season. Lou Little,
former University of Pennsylvania
all-American tackle, will again act as
head coach His assistants will be
Mike Palm of Penn State. backheld
coach: Herbert Kopf of Washington
and Jefferson. end coach; John Da-
grossa of Colgate, line coach; and
Frank Murray, Georgetown scrub
coach.
Dasrossa and Murray are hewcom-
ers on the staff this year. The
catches met at Washington recently
and laid plans for the fall. They will
have the players report at training
camp which is to be decided upon on
the date of September 1.
Georgetown is facing one of the
hardest schedules of the east. They
have listed as their major games:
University of Pittsburgh, University
Of West Virginia, Syracuse. Fordham,
Detroit, L. s. Naval Academy. 1t is
by far the hardest schedule that
Georgetown has ever attempted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
MEXICAN PAPERS
Continued from Page One)

country that the governments atti-
tude is the proper one.
The newspapers are extremely eau
tious. They do not touch on the re-
iigious education subject editorially.
and print only meager news items, the
proprietors fearing arrest or closure
of their plants.
Catholic leaders have announced
they will not have a representative
tonight at the Mexico City Theatre
when a government supporter will talk
on the religious question. Heretofore
these debates have drawn great
crowds, government officials and lead
ing Catholics presenting their respec-
tive arguments and the government
broadcasting the speeches of both
sides. 1t is understood the decision
of the Catholic leaders not to debate
tonight was taken in fear of clashes.
Government representatives will
speak, nevertheless, the debate" be-
coming merely a presentation of the
governments side.
Most observers have ceased to
think there is any prospect. for the
present at least of general uprisings
or violence, although belated dis
patches, giving details of clashes in
various parts of the country several
days ago reveal that they were more
serious than at first reported. One
of these dispatches, telling of a clash
at Guadalajara Sunday says that
troops had to be rushed to battle
with the crowd, five persons being
badly wounded, including the assist
ant chief of police. Two policemen
and a number of civilians received
minor injuries.
The trouble began when the chief
Of the local secret service was in
suited by a crowd while passing the
Church of Jesus. When the chief
demonstrated with the crowd they
attacked and killed him. His body
showed seven stab wounds, a bullet
wound and many bruises.
General speculation is centering on
how long the economic boycott, de-
signed by the League for the De-
Tense of Religious Freedom, can con-
tinue and how serious it can become.
From many sections of the republic
reports have come in that Catholics
are making only the most necessary
purchases. in the hope Of compelling
the government to revise the reli-
gious regulations. Many business
houses, whose business already was
depressed before the religious situa-
ton developed. say that they are be-
ginning to feel the reduction or ces-
sation Of purchases. Another Catho-
lie priest, Father Juan Marin, in
charge of the Church of Santa Inez
Puebla, is said by the military COM
mandant Of Puebla to have expressed
readiness to adhere to the religious
regulations and register with the
municipal authorities. From Pachu-
ca it is reported priest there has
accepted the regulations, while four
other priests are expected to line
themselves on the side of the govern
ment.
Previously Father Anguiano, Of the
state of Vera Cruz, was reported to
have accepted the religious regula-
tons, his church being returned to
him by the municipal committee
when he announced his intention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Waterville Man
Fined for Driving
Unlicensed Taxi

Frank Pelletier Of this city was
arraigned yesterday afternoon in the
Municipal Court before Recorder j.
A. Letourneau on the charge of oper-
ating public taxi within the city
limits without a municipal license.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
pay fine of $40 and costs of 1892
or 30 days in Jail. The case was ap-
pealed and bonds set at 5000.
+. Harold Duborn represented the
defendant, Cyril Jolly for the state.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald was the prin-
clpal witness for the prosecution,
testified that on Aug. 4 she was
taken to the railroad station in a taxi
drlven by the respondent. whom she
pointed out in court, saying she did
not know his name. That upon ar
irving at the station she paid him %
cents for the ride, which is the estab-
hshed rate. After a grilling cross
examination she admitted having
oeen told to take this ride by a po-
nee officer, and later acknowledged
mat 1t had been pre- arranged. She
SAD that she received no money for
thls and no promise of reimburse
nehl' but did it for the police be-
cause they had helped her on GER
tain occasion.
Mr. Dubord moved that the respon-
eent be discharged because of two
.echnlcal defects in the warrant, but
.ne Judge held the warrant good.
passing Judgment as above stated.
Inc state argued that this was
p psr the first complaint against Mr..
tteneter, and that the police have
oeeh Tor some time determined to get
siler the unlicensed drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

lished during July by Gales. the
native-born Mexican priests are sub
ject to the following tyrannical pro-
visions:
The civil authority usurps the
right to determine the qualifications
to be required of one entering the
ministry.
Requires a priest teaching in an
incorporated public school to teach
only laical ethics, etc.
Makes it criminal offense for a
priest to found a primary school with
out authority from the civil authority.
Requires that private school be
subject to the vigilance of the civil
authorities in all matters of curricu-
lum, text books, teaching personnel.
etc.
Makes It a criminal offense for
priests to live in community.
Establishes a censorship over the
spoken word Of the priest, whether ut
tered in public or private
"Abridges for the priest the right
Of assembly.
Denies credit for studies made by
the priest in seminary.
Denies the freedom Of the press.
Subjects all acts of public worship
to r. censorship exercised by the civil
authority.
"Prescribes the kind Of clothes
which priests may wear.
THE civil authority usurps the
right to commission the rectors in
charge of parish churches.
by confiscating all buildings used
as churches, schools, benevolent insti-
buttons, parish rectories, ETC., and de-
nying the right to acquire others, re-
duces the exercise of the religious
ministry to absolute dependence upon
the clemency of the federal and village
officials, and
subjects the minister to the tyran-
ny of every village authority in Mex
ico."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Heavy Fines for
Reckless Motorists
In Belfast Court (

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hearing his tenth automobile case
in three days Municipal Judge Carle-,
ton Doak this afternoon fined r. II.
Flanders a resident of East Belfast,
pleading guilty to reckless driving,
$50 and costs amounting to eS65 dol
lars and sentenced him to 15days in
Jail also suspending his license. He
paid and was committed. Flanders
with a party of men and women were
on their way to Oakland Park late
last night when they passed State
Patrolman Frederick Edbert in Lin
colnville who turned and followed.
them. Driving at a high rate of
speed and making good deal of
noise they were stopped and the own
er of the car ordered into court.
Reckless driving on this section Of
the Atlantic Highway is going to be
stopped If possible and every driver
of the traffic regulations will be
stopped. Another case today was
that of Leroy G. McGready Of Ban
gor, a sewing machine agent who
had Ford registration plates on a big
car. Owing to extenuating circum-
stances he was allowed to go after
paying a fine Of 81 and costs.
Stuart d. Saples of New York,
summering at Sandy Point was
caught in the net and fined S. and
costs for reckless driving both of the
above brought in by Officer Edbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
ures which he is developing. as fol-

ures which he is developing, as fol-
lows:
I'm the first place. the foliage of
the birches exudes faint, swedish
aroma, which attracts the borers to
it. This odor distinguishes the
birches, and the Bronze Birch Borer
attacks no other Maine tree. I have
been experimenting with the injec-
ton of bitter chemical prepare
ton, made from aloes, which is put
into the circulation system of the
birches. The method followed was
to bore about five holes in the tree
trunk, using an increment borer'
for the purpose which takes out the
core and leaves a clean hole. These
holes are slanted downward into the
tree-trunk for a depth of about
three inches. The solution of aloes
is then forced into the holes with a
common medicine dropper."
He explains that the flow of sap
then carries this bitter chemical all
through the tree and foliage, chang
ing the odor given off by the birch
from sweet to bitter, and also rem
dering the wood fiber uneatable."
The tree no longer attracts the
borers by its odor, and in case they
have already attacked it, the solu-
ton of aloes acts as a strong irri-
tant, affecting the larvae of the borer
to such an extent that they can no
longer feed on the tree"
Experiments already completed
have justified Mr.. Pierson in his the
DRY, and it is his belief that similar
methods can be worked out to take
possible to largely CHI chtkee m m
possible to largely check the ravages
of injurious insects of many kinds
| beside the one mentioned.
He explains the circulation system
of tree as follows: 1.-The sap works
up through the center, or sapwood,
and comes back through the inner
bark, SO that chemical injected
into the sap stream is carried to ev-
cry leaf and twig. The preventive
| method outlined here works salts
factorily in the cases so far tried
out"
Research work of this kind can
hardly fail to interest everyone, for
the farmer, the orchardist, and the
business man depend upon the
healthy growth of trees for many
things that they use daily, and meth
DDS of safeguarding these natural
| resources are of vital Importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Says Catholic Heads
Only Asking Rights
In Mexican Situation

Washington, Aug. 6.-(P)-Catholic
bishops and priests in Mexico are
demanding only the rights guaran-
teed to MeXicans under the national
constitution of that country, Father
John j. Burke, secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare conference,
said in a statement today.
Referring to reports that the bis
hops had appealed to President CAL
les for restoration of their citizen
ship, Father Burke said the reason
was apparent, adding:
What are the civic rights denied
to Mexican bishops and priests l?
They are denied the liberty of speech
and press, of assembly and petition,
equality before the law and trial by
jury, the right to property either as
individuals or in corporations, the
right to vote and hold Office. They
are denied the right to exercise their
profession, excepting under suffer-
and by executive cemency of not on
ly Federal officers, but Of every VIII
lage authority.
In the enjoyment of what little
the law leaves to them, they are har-
assed in countless ways.
ITO refer only to the DEGREES pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Fairfield Man
10 Appear Today for
Traffic Violation

Arthur McGrath, of Fairfield, was
taken to police headquarters last
evening for violating traffic regula-
tlons. Mr.. McGrath stopped his car
In the center of the street to talk
with young lady of his acquain-
lance blocking traffic to some extent
Chler OF Police Franklin D. Gaskell
happened to be near tho spot at the
1lme and told him to drive on. Nc
Gfatn is said to have replied that
there was room enough to pass, and
seemed dlsinclined to move immedia-
,elv' "hereupon tne chief escorted
MN TO his office. where after a brief
examination he was told to report
saturday morning and bring his Ii
cense. which he did not have with
him at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Much Interest in
Rail Game Today

Young America will get into the
spotlight Of sports this afternoon
baseball team meets its Juvenile
rival from the Community Service
acid in a regular old ginger snap ex-
hibition on the latters' grounds.
The first game of the season be-
tween the two teams was played
last saturday, the Community swat
,ers emerging victorious by a score
~ to 3. Each team is possessed of
. robust young ambition to vanquish
MS opponent. Each inspired and as
nring horsehide- artist is thoroughly
CONVINCED that his team is the whole
cream cheese. The College Avenue
cock robins, with last weeks defeat
still burning in each warlike bosom,
are grimly determined to even up
things today. in which event a rub
her game will result. And rubber is
usually stimulating to a game of
baseball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Daring Exhibition
By Human Fly at
Waterville Bank

Inhabitants of this city last even
ing swarmed like bees around the
Waterville Savings Bank building at
about $50 o'clock to witness the
daredevil exploits of George Policy.
the Human Fly" as he scaled the
face Of the block and stod on his
head at the very edge of the roof.
He talked for some little time from
the top of an automobile before at
tempting this feat, delivering himself
of several cynical witticisms pertain
ing to his act. Little doubt remained
in the minds of the spectators as to
his mastery of the are of climbing,
for he certainly did demonstrate sim
gular agility as he chung tenaciously
to out jutting finger supports which
hardly seemed adequate supports for
the delicate paws of a chipmunk.
Many a heart sickening gasp went
up from the great crowd who watch
ed with bated breath as he cleverly
feigned the loss Of foot or finger hold.
1t was, however, the last leg Of the
clumb, the home stretch, so to
speak, that caused nerves to tingle
in that feverishly delightful manner
which produces what is commonly
known as thrill The coping-lf
that is the correct architectural term
projecting over three feet from the
face of the wall seemed to offer abso-
lutely no hold to the strong, slender
fingers of the Fly" and many an
oral cavity gaped in amazement as
the 1.-the figure of the man was seen
to swing loosely in the gathering
dusk with but the tips of eight fiexi-
BILE digits above him, and death many
feet below.
Reaching the top he stood on his
head.
After the outdoor exhibition Mr..
Policy gave three acts of vaudeville
at the Silver Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

as he does every Friday in Wash
ington.
In his behalf and in response to
questions. 1t was said that he receive
ed no reports of any offenses against
American citizens in Mexico. The
government, it was explained, Is in
terested in any situation like the
present one in Mexico only in ref
erence to seeing that its own citi-
zens are cared for and that treaty
obligations are adhered to. What &C.
ton the Mexican or any other gov
eminent may take toward its own
citizens, 1t was emphasized, Is pure
ly domestic matter for that coun-
try.
Mr.. Coolidge was said to have
heard no report that the Russian
government might move to settle the
debt it owes to the American govern
ment. If the present regime in Rus
STA should desire to take such ac-
ton. it was said, it would first re-
woke the ordinance by which it re-
pudiated the debt.
During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge entered their automobile
and went calling in Ludlow, IL miles
away. They first stopped at the Lud-
low Banking and Trust Company,
while the president went in and talk
ed with Homer L. Skeels, president,
and other officials of the bank. Mr..
Skeels Is member of the Ludlow
law firm of Stickney, Sargent and
Skeels, of which the attorney general
of the United States is a member.
Then they went few miles further
to Proctorsville, a section of Lud-
low. where both went into the small
house of Mrs. Sarah Pollard, aunt of
the president, on his mothers side,
and visited for half an hour. A few
relatives and friends were invited to
the house by Mrs. Pollard and as Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge left all were pilot
ographed together.
Mr.. Coolidge was unable to with
stand the lure of fishing in the morn
ing and for the first time since he
, came here two days ago he went with
rod and line to Peny Hollo + Brook a
quarter of mile from the Coolidge
home. Although he remained for five
hours. little luck attended him, and
the few trout he caught were so small
he threw them back.
Mrs. Coolidge in the meantime
went blueberrying in a neighboring
pasture and had better luck. return
ing in little more than an hour with
, pail full. AS she returned she en-
countered several small children call
ing We want to see the president"
and led by Jane Killner, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
klllncr, Detroit. who have a sum-
mer camp near here.
Gathering the children about her,
Mrs. Coolidge had Prudence Prim,
her white collie. sit, and bade all
welcome to Plymouth. The children
in the group included John S.. Jr.,
Alice and Herbert Killner, brothers
and sister of Jane. their guest, Mar
Jorie Prince, of Boston, daughter of
Morton Prince, Jr., and granddaugh-
ter of the noted physician of that
name.
President Coolidge plans to return
to the Adirondacks Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Lions Club Members
Take Group Children
To First Aid Lesson

Several automobiles furnished by
the local Lions club left the city yes
terday afternoon from the city build
ing laden with bubling and babling
Youngsters enroute for China Lake
where Captain Robert Miller of the
National Red Cross gave a demon
stration of life saving and first aid
TO the drowned.
The children manifested great in
terest in the work. listening atten-
lively to instructions and showing
real enthusiasm in the many details
involved. Captain Miller said that 1t
was regrettable to state that al
though statistics were compiled
showing the number of fatalities by
drowning and other accidents, none
were available which pointed out the
number Of lives saved through first
aid measures. He said there Is no
doubt that some such statistics will
soon be compiled.
The returning Riddles announced
a pleasurable and interesting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Hudson Coach Is
Badly Damaged in
Collision with Pole

considerable damage was done to
a Hudson coach driven by Anthony
DePalo of Sc Seaview avenue. Win
throp, Mass, yesterday afternoon
while coming down College Avenue.
Mr.. DePalo was rolling along at a
normal rate of speed at momen
when traffic was particularly heavy,
when he encountered two cars COM
ing toward him exactly abreast of
each other. Veering suddenly and
sharply to the right in order to avoid
them in getting past, he went too
abruptly to the right, his car jump
ing the electric car tracks and
bringing up with a crash between
the railroad fence and telegraph
pole where it was firmly wedged. The
mud guards of the coach were badly
crumpled, while bumper and head
lights suffered severe damage. Mr..
DePalo fortunately was not injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
UNION SERVTCHS. Tr,;ov,
rs Children Leave
For Christmas Cove

This morning 25 happy Riddles left
the Salvation Army headquarters on
Temple street for Christmas Cove.
where they were entertained at the
;: A. Miles Fresh Air Camp in that
place. This is one of Names beauty
spots situated on the coast in the
town OF South Bristol These child
rem nave been selected by the Saliva
tlon Army from those whom they
beheve need the change to help build
up health and strength for the future
mnoths of school work.
The transportation is being pro-
vlded by the Rotary Club of this city,
and these youngsters will have four
happy weeks in the open at the sea
shore, returning on September 4 in
season for the opening of the school
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
OAKLAND

William McCoubry, who opens his
BURBERRY fields in Dresden each YEAR
wishes to state that he has sold his
entire field to the cannery at Win
slow Mills who will use the entire
crop.
Sargle Warren and Alton Kerr will
leave today for Presque Isle to at
tend the r. F. D. Carriers State
convention Sunday will be devoted to
sight seeing and the business ses-
sions will be held Monday.
Miss Elizabeth McTaggert is visit
ing her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Howe at Fairfield Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. TapIey, who
are passing sometime at Dresden
visiting relatives were in town on
business Thursday.
Mark Hurd, who is in charge of the
agriculture department at Scion High
school is passing a few days with
Mrs. Hurd at TIE tome of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mosher.
Miss Mary Cooper and Mrs. Ethel
Stanley of South Somerset, Mass.
who are touring Maine with a party,
we're in town Friday.
Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton and daughter,
Miss Grace Pinkerton. returned
Thursday night from a 10 days au-
tomobile trip to PASSPORT and Dan
forth.
Mrs. Albert Blaisdcll and daughter,
Dorothy Of NorrldGcwock, are visit
ing Mrs. Blais1 els sister and hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dudley.
Rev. Vermelle w. Dyer and son,
Vernelle, Jr.. who have been visiting
relatives in Dresden Mills, are visit
ing Mr.. Dyer's mother. Mrs. Walter
Dyer at her home On Libby Hill. Rev.
Mr.. Dyer will occupy the pulpit at
the United Baptist church Sunday
morning, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
and daughter, Clarissa enjoyed an
automobile trip to Bangor Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Washington Couple =
Married at Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 6-tF1-Jos-
eph Edward Wholean and Miss Beat
rice Won Rensselaer, Henderson, both
of Washington, were married today
at Gleneyrie, the Henderson home.
only members of the family being in
attendance. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Patrick Flanagan Of
the Church Of the Holy Redeemer.
Mr.. Wholean is a Harvard graduate
now engaged in the diplomatic SER
vice at Rome. Miss Henderson is the
daughter of the late John B. Hender-
son of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wholean will sail Wednesday next
for Rome.