davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAYS CANES

SATURDAYS GAMES NATIONAL
 Brooklyn-New York, rain Boston 4, 5, Phila- ,. St. Louis s, Chicago !. Cincinnati g, Pittsburgh AMERICAN
 New York-B0stOn, rain Cleveland 0, 2. Detroit 5, :. Phila. 2, Washington 5. St. Louis 5, 3. Chicago 4, 6 COAST
 Portland z, Oakland Q. Hollywood ], Seattle 2 Missions 3, Los Angeles {. Sacramento T., Frisco 15, 10 iuuin
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
SUNDAYS GAMES

COAST
 Sacramento g, g, Frisco s, 2. Hollywood :, 0, Seattle g, T. Portland ?. ?, Oakland 70, g. NATIONAL
 Pittsburgh 0. CinciunaG 1s. Chicago ?, ,, S. Louis 2. O. Phila. ?, Brooklyn l. AMERICAN
 Phila. ?, Washington {. St. Louis 3, Chicago 6 Cleveland 4. Detroit 5 Boston l, New York .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Cooperation q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
IK|P'S I ANIL Y
IS SILENT
By international News Service

y s E
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S. Stony 81
lence from the Rhinelander family
greeted reports that Leonard Kip
Rhinelander was expected home"
BY Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, his
colored wife. But 1t was made evil
dent BY circumstances that IL Alice
anticipates ia half hour with Leon
ard to WOO him back she has some
time to wait:
Young Rhfnelander Ii at q South
ern resort in company with Leon
sR. Jacobs, the trusted attorney,
who whisked him away from the
White Plains home OF the Jones
family when the news Of the strange
marriage hit the front pages Of
the newspapers with q hang and
threw New York's most exclusive
society into an uproar from which
It will not recover in 81 generation.
whether Leonard still loves Alice,
as she insists he does. figures little
In the present status OF the case,
for Leonard will be kept away from
New York and the only comnhunica-
lions likely will be the monthly
payments Of $500 to the colored girl,
whose legal satus as Rhinelander' IS
lawyers will be ready Saturday to
file brief in supreme court In
support OF her contention that the
jury's verdict in her favor in the
annulment suit was proper. This
verdict Is the object of attack by
Rhinelander's lawyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
MT. EVEREST CLIMB
WILL BE DESCRIBED

Capt. John B, L. Noel, who has
climbed higher on Mount Everest
than any other man known, win
describe his adventures In an
address to members OF the National
Tseoprav1Ilfc Society, at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. tomorrow after
noon and night.
Captain Noel was companion
of George E. Mallory. who addressed
the society three seasons ago and
later lost his life in attempting to
scale the worlds highest mountain.
The address will be illustrated by
lantern slides and moving pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
SWEDISH SOCIETY WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

A distinguished audience will cele-
brate the sixteenth anniversary Of
the Swedish Society Drott. Lodge
No. 16S, Vasa Order Of America,
in the Hall OF Nations OF the Hotel
Washington, tonight at o'clock
Envoys from Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and Finland are expected
to be in the audience. The festival
address will be delivered by Sem
ator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota.
A special musical program will be
rendered by Mrs. Carl B. Grind
blom. well.known, pianist, and other
artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

To Cure q Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven
Remedy. CThe First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet:) Signature
Of z. w. Grove on the box. 30c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
By DONALD McDOUGAL
TI1e Other Side.

The Other Side.
'FIe was parked on PennsyI-
wanna Avenue from $50 to 11:10
o'clock, your honor, In the one
hour zone"
Victim: II don't 70 around
there very often, your honor, and
I didn't know parking was re.
stricted there. ! didn't see any
Next victim tmumbling): GOSH
What 9 relief that must have
The court: .'were there any
signs against parking along there,
officer"
''Yes, sir
Where were they?"
"on the other side Of the
street.
.'on the other side Of Penn
sylvania Avenue?"
Yes, sir"
Personal bond.
SmOtherod.
''I found his car parked on III
Street, between and s p. M,
your honor. He was there 10
minutes"
II went around at o'clock to
drive away, your honor, but ]
was blocked by other cars parked
there and II took me quite a
while to get out
Personal bond"
AT the Wrong Window
AT half-past eight last night
he turned out OF D Street into
Third. and paced him to
Seventh and H at % miles an
hour. He was in an 1S-mile limit
Boob: II just sprinted a little
from Sixth to Seventh. There
wasn't anyone around.
How did he behave, officer?
Did you have any trouble with
;1im?'
me? No. sir. He wanted to
give me some money to let him
CO."
GIVE 1t to the bailiff. young
man, and he'll let you go. S."
Inquisitive Cop
ION Danuary 10. gave him a
ticket for parking on the north
side OF I Street between Fifteenth
and Vermont Avenue. He didn't
show up to post collateral. and
Saturday / got him again in the
same place.
81 didn't take any chances on
him that time. and told him to
come to the station with me. He
said he had influence at the CAPT.
toll and he was going to have me
put off the force IL I made him
go to court.
Naturally, ] was glad to meet
a man with all that influence.
and / couldn't think of letting
him go. Besides, I've heard so
much about that kind of business
/ wanted to see how it was done,
so / took him to the precinct
and locked him up
Boob: There was six cars be-
tween me and the Sign
Gould you see the sign?"
mo, sir; but l knew where it
was"
1.-TWO dollars"
There's a First Time Coming
HE left his engine running
and no one in the car, on. III
Street, this morning, your honor.
/ shut the ignition off and waited
half an hour before he came
back"
Il was only going to be gone a
minute, your honor. and l left
the engine running because when
It's been standing a FIVE minutes
it's awful hard to start
And when it's romping down
the street with no one at the
wheel, it's awful hard to stop"
ct never has done anything
like that yet, your honor"
"Have you ever been in court
before?'
mo, sir"
Give dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Gov. Smith and
Mills Talk Water in
New York Campaign

New York, Oct. 18.-P)-The
gubernatorial campaign In New
York turned tonight from liquor and
milk to water.
While Governor Smith, at Roches-
ter, was defining "the greatest single
issue" of the campaign as state de-
Velopment of hydro-e electric re-
sources, his Republican opponent Og-
den L. Mills, was putting himself on
record at Buffalo as opposed to gov
eminent operation of public utilities.
The governor charged Mr.. Mills
with relying upon meaningless
phrases" in his discussion of the wa
ter power question. He said he be-
lieved Mr.. Mills had made no study
of the matter
There Is nothing TO the contention
that / am endeayoring to put the
state in the business of distributing
electrical energy" the governor said.
What l do insist upon. however, Is
that the land, 1owage, dams, water
rights and power houses remain the
property of thespeople of the state of
New York"
Mr.. Mills insisted that neither state
nor municipal governments are de-
signed for the conduct of business
enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
TEACHERS PLANNING
TO TRIM HALL0WELL
next SATURDAY

Pennington, Oct. DETERMINATION
Normal went through a long scrim-
mage at Intervale field last night and
are planning or giving Hallowell High
plenty of opposition when they play
the hish school at Hallowell on Oc-
tober %.
Farmer" Davis, 100 pound Normal
fullback; Spike" Hall, former Ed
ward Little High star, who plays at
left half; and Fat" Preo, giant tackle,
will watch this Saturdays contest
from the sidelines on account of in
juries suffered in the Hebron game
last week
In scrimmage the first team lined
up with Smalley and Tompkins, ends;
McCrelis and Sanborn. tackles
Green and Robinson, guards: Billings,
center: Page, Parker, Todd and Gould
in the backfield. On the seconds:
Knowlon and Masterman, ends; Cough
and Brown, tackles; Wilson and Por-
ter. guards; Stowell, center; Eastman
and Small, halls: Norton, quarter: and
"Swede' Larson at full.
The first team won over the seconds
80 TO s, the seconds scoring on a for
ward pass from Larson TO Knowlon,
who ran 60 yards to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Canadian Premier
Reassures Britishers
On Annexation to L. S.

London, Oct 1S-(P)--Canada has
no intention OF raising the question
of the relationship of the governor
general to the Dominion at the COM
ing imperial conference which opens
tomorrow, Premier Mackenzie King
today asserted.
His statement was in reply to
questions by British uewspapermen
with reference to the action of for
mer Governor General Byng In re-
fusing to dissolve parliament last
June as advised by Mr.. King who
subsequently resigned only to regain
power through the recent general
elections
1--WE haven't any question respect
ing the governor general" Mr.. King
said. ANY matters we had were
domestic matters. We settled them
ourselves. The Canadian people
dealt with their own questions in
their own way"
Mr.. King also told news pa permen
that there was no danger of Canada
being annexed by the United States
and that talk of such a possibility
was purely party politics.
The official opening OF the imper-
ial conference tomorrow will be
marked by the unusual general state
mentS, Premier Baldwin, the preSid-
ing officer, leading in the speechmak-
ing, being Immediately followed by
Premier King as representing the
senior dominion.
II is becoming Increasingly obvi-
Gus that migration schemes will
loom large in the conference.
Australia proposes to bring before
the conference the question of the
| Roughly the idea is that a woman
marrying an alien should not sacri-
! fee her British citizenship except by
a declaration of alienage. AT the
present time she takes her husband S
nationality whether she wants 10 or
not
The question of a married Won IS
citizenship will have particular in
terest for Canadian rls who marry
citizens of the United States. AS a
matter of fact, however. under the
existing American law, Canadian
girl marrying an American does not
become a citizen of the United
States until Il months after mar
riage. and then only on her making
a declaration to that effect. The re-
suit is that for the first year OF her
married life she has ceased to be
; British and she is not yet an Ameri =
can. She is woman without. a
country. In consequence of this
there has been difficulty over pass
ports, although the understandings
in the two countries already have
| largely obviated this difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Detection in Essex
County Forces Use
Stickers in Election

Boston, Oct. 1s.-(P)-The thirty
one state representatives for Essex
county will be elected on stickers in
the state electionsof November 2, Fred
erick w. Cook, secretary of the com
monwealth, announced tonight. This
action was made necessary by a su-
preme court ruling last week which
declared void a new apportionment OF
representative districts in the county.
Objection had been taken to the re-
districting on the ground that there
was no uniformity in the numbers or
voters in the various districts. The
Essex county commissioners prepared
a new apportionment which was filed
today, but as there was no time for
holding a new primary and printing
the names of the new candidates. the
sticker plan was adopted.
For representative no names will be
printed on the ballots for the county,
but there will be blank spaces equal
to the number to be elected in each
district. In voting for representative
il will be necessary to write names
and addresses OF to use pastors, for
the candidates.
Five of the districts in. the new ap-
portionment embrace the same terri
tory as in the previous division of
the county. In spite of this fact, Sec
rotary Cook found "the court having
decided that the whole apportionment
void, the nominations already made In
these particular districts under the
first apportionment will not be revived
or considered in force under the new
apportionment except by order of the
court or by a special session of the
legislature"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
feature service has signed her UP for
articles on her impressions of Amer

feature service has signed her UP for
articles on her impressions of Amer
lea.
Representatives Of these two or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as other persons
claiming to have hand In arrang-
ing the queens affairs, were aboard
the Leviathan today, watching one
like hawks and endeavoring to estab-
lish their various claims
The representative of the concern
which has signed the queen for her
impressions of the United States
ran abeam all the newspaper cor
respondents on the Leviathan by an
nouncing this contract provided the
queen could not grant any interviews
in the United States with the excep-
ton, of one upon her arrival at Quar-
antine in New York. The queen S
suite denied that the queen had
permitted such provision TO be in
cluded in her contract.
The air on the Leviathan was full
of gossip about possible lawsuits and
injunctions concerning the queens
writing while in the United States.
But q queen cannot be sued and
her plea concerning the unexpired
contract is that she did not under
stand It's terms when she signed It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Hold Captain and
Crew in Seizure of
Rum-Laden Vessel

New York, Oct. 1S-(P)-Captain
William Kelly of Boston and four
members of his crew from the aux
Hilary schooner Missoe, seized last
Saturday off Nantucket, appeared to-
day before Assistant United States
Attorney Farmer at the federal build
ing.
A court of inquiry was conducted
by federal officers aboard the schoon-
er. at anchor under the shadow of the
statue of Liberty. Although they re-
fused to discuss the seizure, informa-
ton was obtained to the effect that
she was loaded with whiskey and
gin.
The schooner was towed into New
York harbor by a United States des-
troyer today.
Captain Kelly, who is also known
as William Kenloch, Of Miami. Fla,
according to Mr.. Farmer, and the
four members Of his crew, were 1odg-
ed in Tombs Prison, in default Of bail,
charged with conspiracy to smuggle
intoxicating liquor into this country.
Mr.. Farmer said the N1issoe met
another schooner off Sable Island.
Nova Scotia. Returning to New
York, he said, she was met by a des-
troyer looking for rum-runners. The
Missoe was boarded, Mr.. Farmer
added, and 1000 cases Of whiskey
found aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
To Determine on
Nationality of Peter
Son of Count Salm

New York, Oct. 1S-LP3-The
question of whether two-year-old
Peter Salm Hoogstraeten is TO be-
come an Austrian or an American
will be the chief issue in the trial,
set for next Monday, of Count Lud-
wig Salm Hoogstraeten's suit for
separation against his wife, the for
mer Millicent Rogers,
Counsel for the count said today
that the chief point of Issue In the
trial would be the custody Of the
child. Peter is now living with, his
mother. Count Salm Hoogstra ten
will ask the court TO award the boy
to him.
The count never saw the boy until
he was more than d year old, the
child having been born in this coun-
try after the countess had left her
husband In Europe and returned TO
her father. II. H. Rogers. She is
heiress to part of the Standard Oil
fortune left by the late H. H. Rogers.
In December, 1925. while the
countess was living in Palm Beach,
Fla. with her son, il was reported
that an attempt was made. to kid
nap the boy. Detectives were en-
ployed to guard the house. Count
Salm, through his attorney. charac-
terized this precaution as a useless
display of extravaganza" and the at
torney denied that the count was in
any way responsible for what had
happened.
The couple were married in Jan
uary, 1924, without the consent OF
the Rogers family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Says Evangelist
Promised Not to
Prosecute AbductOrs

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. lS.-[P)-
Efforts of Mrs. Aimee Senple Nc
Pherson to produce the persons whom
she declared kidnapped her last May
were detailed at the evangelist's pre-
nmlnary hearing on conspiracy
charges here today by Bernice Morris
of Long Beach.
Miss Morris, stenographer for the
late R. A Mckinley. blind attorney,
who before his death in an automo-
bile accident recently announced he
was acting as a go-betWeen for two
men and a women representing them-
selves as Mrs. AIcPherson's kidnap-
pers. testified that the evangelist
promised not to prosecute If the al
legged abductors submitted to arrest.
Shortly after aMcKinley's death,
the stenographer said that Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy, the evangelists mother,
expressed the hope that you will be
able to go through with this as Mr..
Mckinley intended"
81 have no money to go ahead, .
the girl said she replied, to which
Mrs. Kennedy retorted: I'VE have
none either The lots in Santa
Monica, which we were keeping for
sisters (Mrs. McPherson's home)
have been sold and we have to pay
detectives 800 day"
At another conference, a road map,
believed to have been in Mckinley S
possession, came up. Mrs. Kennedy
mentioned it as showing theToute the
alleged kidnappers travelled with her
daugh er. Miss Morris said that
none had been made, while Mrs Ken :
nedy, she testified, insisted that one
must be produced.
In this connection. Mrs. McPher-
son. according to the witnesses. said:
81 want to know which shack they
had and the route We travelled ana
| want signed confessions from these
men to corroborate my story, to con-
vince the world. My people are with
me. but / must convince the world. l
would give anything to do that
Under cross examination by Attor-
ney w. 7. Gilbert for the defense,
Miss Morris said during the discus
sions<with Mrs. Mcpherson, a picture
of a man named Joe Watts, was pro-
duced, when the evangelist demand
ed that one of the "kidnappers" be
photographed. Watts told her, Miss
Morris said, that Mrs. Mcpherson
was "fooling" her mother and he
didn't believe the "old lady was in on
the real truth"
Miss Morris said she believed that
Mckinley's idea was to find shack
to fit the description by the evan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Chief Warden for
Kennebec County
Gives Hunting Tips

A few timely warnings have been
issued by Chief Fish and Game War
den Richard j. Upton in order that
those who enjoy a day with the gun
may not have that enjoyment married
by some troublesome infraction of
the game laws. One particular
warning which he gives stands out
above all others DON'T SHOOT UN-
TIL YOU CAN SEE YOUR GAME.
Among the other warnings are the
following:
Don't go out without your license
and don't allow another to use 1t
while hunting as you are also liable.
Don't carry loaded shot guns or
rifles in automobiles. This is dam
gerous practice. and is against the
law.
Respect the Sunset laws.
Remember that you are allowed
but six woodcock to person, only
five cartridges and but 10 duck in
one day.
Black Bellied and Golden Plover
are protected by law. Don't shoot
them.
Don't forget to report deer shot
and to be transported by automobile
to a game inspector and to have
them properly tagged. a This Is also
required with regard to game birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Arrives at Capital
Continued from Pace One)

arcades Of Union Station. The
lighted dome of the Capitol drew an
exclamation of surprise and delight
from her.
Marines lined her way from her
special train, which arrived from
New York at O'Clock, to the'en-
trance of the station. Here army
bands trumped the Rumanian and
then the National Anthem of the
United States and squadron, war
strength. of the Third Cavalry from
Fort Myers, formed her guard of
honor.
The White House which had been
forecast as her next sight of Wash
ington: was denied her until tomor-
row, for contrary to past custom. the
president did not receive the queen
tonight. For personal reasons, 1t
was said at the White House, the Of
fetal call of the queen at the execu-
tive mansion, and of the president
and Mrs. Coolidge at the legation,
was set for tomorrow afternoon IN
stead of tonight.
Hence, the first official act of the
visiting queen will be, not the call
on the president of this country,
but the tribute she will pay tomor-
row at the tomb of Americas I'm
known Soldier.
Tonight the queen entertained in
formally at dinner at the legation
her guests being members of the dip
lomatic corps representing the little
entente of the Balkans and other
governments, including Poland, Italy
and France.
Her parade through the street of
the Capital City to the legation was
a brilliant pageant.
AT the legation the crowds were
massed so thickly in the streets that
police had difficulty in clearing the
way. After the queen had entered
the building that is to be her WASH
ington home. and had been followed
by Princess Ileana, and by Prince
Nicholas, the crowd stin refused to
dispense.
Their applause and insistent de-
mands for sight of the queen, fin
ally attracted Her Majesty's atten-
ton. The double shattered windows
of the little balcony on thes cond
floor above the doorway parted, to
frame in the bright light of the room
inside, the figure of the queen.
She stepped onto the balcony,
placed her hand on the flagstaff frin
which hung the Rumanian flag and
leaned forward to look down on the
upturned faces. Her son and daugh-
ter stepped out on either side Of her.
The crowd scheered and clapped, and
then paused. as the queen held UP
her hand.
Il Just Wish TO tell you, thank you
so very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Liverpool Cathedral
Organ Completed

don,-tP)-American radio fans
probably will have an opportunity of
hearing Liverpool Cathedrals organ,
which has just been. completed at
cost of about s175.O0 1t is said to be
the largest organ in the world. The
builders have received many requests
from the United States that recitals
be broadcast and these may be sent
out from Daventry.
The instrument has five rows Of
keys, 222 draw knobs, 16S stops and
10,934 pipes. 1t IS pumped by electro
pneumatic action, the mechanism be-
ing driven by motors with total of
SIS horsepower. The size of the organ
is such that there are II telephones
from various parts of the instrument
for the workmen to communicate with
the assistant at the keys during tun-
ing