davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

owy CO. Point after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
merry
Substitutions Arnold for Brunnele
Bryan for Duncan, Whitfield for Clements
Gallagher for Williams. Richards for Gilis,
Becker for Bachor, Brunnelle Tor Arnold,
Maniere for Janisky. Stromp for Maniere,
hickman for Bryan.
Referee-Dr. F. A. Lambert (Ohio statel
Lmpire-Dr. E. P. Maxwell tOhio STATED
Head iinesman-Martin Leary Notre Dame)
Field Judge-Irving Vantassel (Wesleyan)
Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ITALIANS IN BIKE GRIND.

Italy will have seven bike riders
in the six-day race at Madison Square
Garden, New York, starting Decem
ber 4.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
BROOKLANDERS NOSED OUT
BY HOLY CROSS CRIDDERS
Massachusetts Eleven Gains 14-tO-6 Verdict After
Captalites Take Early Lead--Losers' Aerial
Attack Bothers Winners to Finish.

down. later kicking the goal
The gridSters from Washington
again threatened to score when 81
43-yard pass from Foley to Long
put the ball on the Holy Cross 35-
yard line. but before the advance
could gain further ground the game
was over.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Score by periods:
American UniCyeTrsty 9 Z Q o-7
TouchdoTnEElliott. Point after touch
Substitutions American University
Shloss for sullivan. sullivan for Christie
Christie for Elliott. Morgan for Walowitz,
Dare for Bittinge-. Bridgewater-Buck for
Watt. Watt for Click. Kline for Firestone.
Ikenberry for Show alter
Reteree--Mr. Daley George Washington.
Cmpire-Mr. Williams. Clemson. Lnee-
man---Mr. Frances. 81. Albans. Time Of
quarters-12 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
I,ine.Up and Summary.

SCOr6 bY DeFIOUs. . - - o-
George Washington. 13-2
Touchdowns - Harris f3l. Lopeman
Points after touchdown--Sapp f2D, Clem-
ents all pIacekcks. Point missed after
touchdown--Clements.
Substitutions: George Washington-Lope
man for Stehman. Athey for Hotel Walker
for Toler Hartzog for Clark. H. Clark for
Harris. Harris for H. Clark. Il. Clark for
Sapp, Lyman for. Wisener,. Clements for
Macon-Derrickson for Fitzpatrick. Frailey
for Burger, Elippin for McLemore ,-
Mr.. Rath GowaD Linesman-Mr. Crombie
tConnecticut Literary INSTITUTED. Time OF
per!ods-15 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Lineup and Summary.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
7-TO-O VICTORY is GAINED
RY AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
Lineup and Summary.

ton. Gallaudet and University of
Maryland Freshmen.
s,,o ~, n,l
Evening star., 1926-11-14

7 EWARK. Del, November 49,
Gallaudet College displayed
Ill unexpected strength today
Y against Delaware, and though
Evening star., 1926-11-14

w WORCESTER, November 13
Coach Jack McAuliffe
NM brought crew of hard
fighting Catholic Univer-
Evening star., 1926-11-14

. ETROIT, Mich. November l3
John Buckowy, Quantico
Marine fullback, ran a hun
dred yards for touchdown
IN;n1d hnfn fnHA Y
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Score by periods
Delaware ........... O-1O
Gallaudet ............. o O o = z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Points Out Drug
Store Value Human
Not WAY to Reckon

Montreal, Que, Oct. 2S.-(P)-The
miracle of human life cannot be ex-
planned on materialistic grounds, and
the person who cannot visualize any
thing in life, except what he sees in
test tube or under microscope IS
TO be pitied, DR.. Alan Craig of Chicago
said in an address today before the
American College of Surgeons. He
pointed out that the chemical con-
sttuents of the human body were
worth only SO cents. drugstore value.
1T is the spirit within him that
makes the man supreme in the world
and allows him to control Waterfalls
tic things" said DR.. Craig, who is an
associate director of the College OF
Surgeons Medical science and re-
igon are complementary to each
other"
Describing the chemical constituents
Of the human body, DR.. Craig SAID:
Consider the average $50 pound body
Of man from it's chemical aspect. 1t
contains lime enough to whitewash
fafr-sized chicken coop; sugar enough
to fill a small shaker. iron to make
q tenpenny nail, plus water. The to-
tai value of these ingredients is SO
cents, or about 60 cents per hundred
weight on the hoof. Yet the fnsur-
ance companies place the economic val
ue Of man at $4,000. How do they
account for the difference of $4999.02?"
The answer, he said. was in the
value Of the spirit within man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Farm Prices Down
Four Per Cent for
Month Ending Oct. Is

Washington, Oct. 2S-R A de-
crease of four percent in the general
level of farm prices was reported to-
day by the department of agriculture
for the month ending October 10.
Prices dropped to 100 percent of the
pre-war level, from 1874 percent on
September Is and from 143 year
ago.
The October index was only 10
points above the 1921 level
Cotton, which, with cottonseed,
dropped from 1874 to "a percent of
the pre-war level, now is in about
the same relative position of corn,
oats and barley during the past year,
and apples this fall.
Oats and barley prices advanced in
the face Of a decline in corn prices.
Losses of hogs due to the cholera
epidemic were held to be RESPONSE
BILE to large extent for a sharp
rise in market prices, but this ad-
vance was not accompanied by a
similar gain in the farm price, as Is
usually the case. Butter prices ad-
vanced slightly but remained lower
than year ago.
The department index of purchas-
ing power of farm products for Sep
TENDER was placed at SO as compared
with 88 one year ago, with 100 rep
resenting the five year period 1909
1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Says People Will
Elect Democratic
Congress on Nov. 2

Providence, R. l., Oct. 2S.s-R-
Ealing attention to the odle textile
mills of New England. the plight of
lne western farmer and the Forbes
ana Daughtrty cases, United States
senator Peter B. Gerry, chairman OF
lne Democratic national senatorial
committee, in a statement today said
Ine Republicans could not hope for
.ungressional victory in the coming
The fact is" he stated. that the
ruuhtry is disguised with the Repub-
aIan record and has made up its
Slnd to elect Democratic congress
NOW the Republicans are asking
.otes SO that a congress may be
reeted which will support President
nooiidge," he said. Everyone knows
.aat In the last congress, the Re-
puohcans, Notwithstanding the very
mge majority they obtained in 1924,
sere unable to uphold Mr.. Coolidge
eeause they were hopelessly split
n.o blocs. How can such a party
sohlse support for Mr.. Coolidge in
ne e next congress when there Is not
I,s remotest possibility of its obtain
ny anything like the strength it had
tne last congress?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
DR.. Evans, Imperial Wizard
Also Deeply Interested in
Senator's Candidacy, Witness
Declares At st. Louis Session
Senate PrObers-Claim Wat
son Also Carried Card of
Hooded Order in 1924

st. Louis, Oct. 28.-P)-Activities
of the Ku Klux Khan in both state
and national political affairs covered
wide range, the senate campaign
funds committee was told here today
by half a dozen members and former
members of the hooded order.
High points in the testiony in
what Senator Reed, Democrat, OF
Missouri, announced were the closing
sessions of the prediction investiga-
ton into campaigns in eastern states,
included:
That high officials of the Khan in
terested themselves in election con-
tests from Minnesota and Iowa, In
volving the senate seats of Senator
Thomas d. Schall, Republican, and
former Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
Republican.
That William F. Zumbrunn, general
counsel for the Khan, had active di-
rection of the campaign of Senator
James E. Watson. Republican, 1ndi-
ana, for denomination in the prima-
ries last May.
That DIR. Hiram w. Evans, imperial
Continued on Page 2-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
No Clues Regarding
Prisoners Escaped
Pennington Jail

Pennington, Oct. 2S.-At last re-
ports the two young French speak
ing men who escaped from the
Franklin county jail Wednesday aft
ernoon, has been traced across
country through Weld to point be-
yond, but had not been found. They
came from points near the Canadian
border, and are supposed to be head
ed that way with the intention OF
crossing the line. When they were
running away from the Jail toward
the Sandy river, Turnkey McLaugh-
lin, who was in charge of the prison
ers working in the woodward. fired
two shots at them, without apparent
effect, but he could not leave the
other prisoners, some of them had
an equally good chance to make a
getaway, so that there was some de-
lay in starting the chase. The men
are supposed to be natives of Can
ada and 70 have relatives there, and
it is the natural presumption that
if thew succeeded in getting across
the line. that they will stay there
for q while, at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Plan to Broadcast
Proceedings of Trial
In Hall-Mills Case

New York, Oct. 2S.-(P)-Radio
fans will be able to get blow by
blow" description Of the Hall-Mills
trial by an arrangement for broad
casting the proceedings, announced
by station WRNY, Hotel Roosevelt
today.
Il plan to broadcast the trial just
as a prize fight is broadcast from the
ringside," Charles Isaacson, director
of the station, told The Associated
Press. The microphone will be in a
building directly across the street
from the courthouse"
Description of the proceedings will
be broadcast at regular times during
the day, the hours to be decided on
later, and between these periods only
events of outstanding importance
will be put on the air by the hotel
station. Isaacson said that the Of
ficials in Somerville had raised no
objections, although he believed 1t
to be the first time a trial had been
so reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Testify Khan Counsel
Had Active Direction
Sen. Watson's Campaign
SAYS CHEAP LABOR
HAS NO PLACE IN
j. s. SCHEME THINGS

New York, Oct. 2S.-(P)-The day
of cheap labor in the United States
is past, Harry E. Hull, United States
commissioner-gen of immigra-
ton, told members of the National
Society of New England Women to-
day. He cited figures to show that
the restriction of immigration had
caused this condition.
The immigration laws as they
now stand" Hull said, seem to me
to express the thought of the country
at large in favor of a high wage
scale, and as being an accompani-
ment to better citizenship. 1t is this
limiting of the entry of aliens that
spells individual prosperity and pro-
tect American interests"
Charging there were large num-
bers" OF aliens illegally within the
United States, Hull said:
II believe this situation should
have the early attention of congress.
The views of the immigration de-
partment is that no authority exists
to correct the status of this large
number of aliens. They cannot be
assimilated and many cannot be de-
ported BECAUSE the statue of limita-
lions has run"
Hull recommended early legislation
to permit the entry of aliens above
the quotas where there were unusual
attendant circumstances, which In
volved distress and hardship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Due to Quick Work by Govern
ment Buoy Setter, 100 Miles
Off Matinicus Rock Light
Seams Opened And Sails
Torn to Shreds in Terrific
Blow of Monday Night

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 2S-(P-wat-
er-logged and with her sails in
shreds the five-masted schooned
Gardiner G. Deering, was safe at an
Choir in Rockland Harbor tonight,
thanks to the quick work by the
government buoy setter Hex.
The Deering, coal-laden from Nor
folk to Bangor, ran into trouble in
a heavy gale Monday night 100
miles southwest of Matinicus Rock
light. Laboring through the heavy
seas her seams opened and water
pourde into the hull. One of her
pumps checked and with her crew
of 10 manning the other in relays
she crawled in toward the rock light
barely keeping steerage way because
of her tattered canvas.
Daylight today revealed the
schooner to the fe winhabitants of
Names outermost light station. A
landing on the rock was impossible
becauce ot heavy seas still running
and Captain f. o. Hit. in charge of
the light, sent word of the schooner's
plight to Superintendent Sherman
of the lighthouse service.
The lex, westward bound, was
ordered to go to the behring's as
sistance. The buoy-setter picked up
the helpless schooner this after
noon two miles off Southwest Break
err Buoy and almost awash. The
25-mile tow to this port was accom-
plished at an average speed of seven
knots. The Deering will probably
be lowed to destination after tenn
porary repairs here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Schooner Deering Safe
At Rockland Port After
Two-Day Battle with Gale
SAYS COMMISSION
SEEKS TO DESTROY
ADVERTISING FIELD

Washington, Oct. 2s.-[P)-The fed
eral trade commissioners complaint
charging conspiracy to control news
paper advertising was denounced to-
day at the annual meeting of the
American Advertising Association
agencies. The attack was made by
John A. Park, of Raleigh, N. c., pres
ident Of the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, in a message to
the convention.
1.-THE commission IS threatening to
destroy the whole advertising struc-
ture without Offering a single remedy
or plan as a substitute" the message
asserted.
The complaint. directed against the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION of Advertising Agencies, the
American Press Association, and the
Newsprint League, was described by
Mr.. Park as "ludicrous on it's face
face"
"Now that the commission has TAX
en- a hand, there comes forth more
speculation as to what may become
of newspapers, If agencies become ex-
tinct; the question is asked what will
happen if the commission makes an
order to cease and desist. 1t is not
clear for the commission has offered
no suggestion about any desirable
practice to take the place of the pres
ent advertising structure.
F"However. If advertising Is held to
be interstate commerce, it opens the
way for federal control of advertis-
ing. I am not one to join criticism
of every government effort to curb
proper and needful regulation in the
interest of public welfare, but 1 am
impatient over endless delay which is
costing us thousands of dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

nrbs neglected home becomes the
.,casion OF crowded state institutions
Nd If empty churches and is res
,onsible for the spread of delinquency
!, large measure" declared Rt. Rev.
1cbn Gregory Murray, D. D., Bishop
:, Portland, in q splendid address
thursday evening at the Augusta
House This was feature Of the
.vening session of the opening day
!, the 18th Annual meeting of the
Maine state Conference Of Social
Welfare, which was attended by So
rial workers from all over the state
and at which several well known
sneakers, including Edward F. Moody
of Portland, Mrs. George Robinson of
Augusta, Edward S. Anthoine Of
Portland, of the National Child We'll
Are Committee of the American Le-
zion and Chaplain Allison ]. Hales of
NE National Soldiers Home at Togus,
we're heard. DR.. Edgar A. Doll of
yipelad, N. j., a well known psycha-
trst was the other speaker of the
evening. The conference opened in
The afternoon with sveral addresses
and greetings from city and state.
Bishop Murray in a stirring plea
for the resumption of those family
ties which but a few years ago made
this state particularly one of homes,
pinted out that we are today suf-
tering from a lack of moral respon-
Continued on Page 3, Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
To Sell Schooner
Cherie at Auction
And DESTROY Cargo

Portland, Me-, Oct. 2S-(P)-sale
of the three-masted schooned Cher
lie and destruction of the $500 cases
of choice liquors which constituted
her cargo at the time of the seizure
off Swans Island in Penobscot Bay
on June 81, 1925, were ordered today
by Federal District Judge Clarence
Hale. The seizure was the first
of magnitude made off the Maine
coast.
The schooner will be sold at auc-
ton on Nov. 10 at Winterport,
where she has been tied up with a
keeper in charge. The order for
destruction of the liquor, which is
stored at Bangor, allows any gov
eminent agency to apply for an al
lotment for use as defined in the
laws. 1t is probable that some of it
will go to the National Soldiers
Home at Togus for medicinal pur-
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
BAY STATE MAN FIRST
DEATH VICTIM OF
me-. HUNTING SEASON

Bangor. Maine, Oct. 2s.-Pl-
George Warner, &c, of Hardwiek
Mass, one of a party of four hunters
who went into the woods above Pat
ten in northern Penobscot county
Monday, was ON Tuesday shot and
killed. presumably by stray bullet
or by a shot from some hunter who
mistook him for a deer Soon after
starting out, the members of the
party separated. Warner going some
distance in advance, and at night
he had not returned to camp. On
Wednesday search was begun, and
today his body was found a mile
from camp with a bullet hole in the
back of the head. His rifle was
under his arm.
Sheriff Farrar and Game Warden
Wood are investigating. The body
will be brought out to Patten on
FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Peruvian Sub Re-
Being Conveyed
To New London Port

Washington, Oct. 2S.-(P)-Coast-
guard headquarters was Informed to-
night by the commander of the SER
vices destroyer force that the Por-
ter had made contact at $50 p. NJ,
with the disabled Peruvian submar-
inc RE- and was conveying it to New
London.
The submarine was found at lati-
tude 1915, longitude 72.11, he report
ed, and was making a speed of six
knots under it's own puWer. In an
other report he told of the finding by
the coastguard destroyer Paterson of
the disabled American schooner
Yukon at latitude 40.35, longitude
71.35, at $50 p. M. The schooner, in
a leaking condition, was being towed
to New London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Cong. White Will
Support Him, Word
Ex-Governor Baxter

Portland, Oct oS-Former Governor
Percival P. Baxter in letter sent out
today says: I'm the Lewiston Sun of
Wednesday, October eth, appeared
the statement that Congressman
White, fs also supporting Mr. Gould
This statement is contrary to the
facts and l Immediately got in touch
with Congressman White and told
him about 1t. The following letter
received this morning from him shows
that he tavors my candidacy and
says: If ! am able to vote on prim-
airy day, my ballot will be cast for
you (Baxter)'.
The following is copy ofsCon-
gresham Whites letter:
October %, 1926
Hotel Touraine. Boston.
Hon. Percival p. Baxter,
Portland. Maine
Dear Governor Baxter:
[ write this letter in response to
your inquiry as to the accuracy of
the report carried In the Lewiston
Sun of this morning to the effect that
| am a supporter of Mr.. GouldS can
didacy for the Senate.
This statement is not true. Up TO
the present time l have scrupulously
avoided saying or doing anything In
behalf of either of the candidates.
Notwithstanding your belief that this
publication is prejudice
ial to your cause. l do not even now
feel that | should depart from my
rule of nom interference in party con-
tests and should actively participate
in this canvass in your behalf. ~
seems proper to me in the present
and because l know
of no other effective way in which to
overcome any influence which this
news item may exert against you, to
saw that if am able to vote on prim-
airy day, my ballot will be cast for
YOU and to authorize YOU to make
such use of this assurance as to you
seems proper.
With personal regards, am.
Sincerely yours.
(Sipned) WALLACE II. WHITE, JR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Major General Bell,
Retired, Dies at
81 in Chicago Hotel

Chicago. Oct. 2S-(P1-Major Gen
eral George Bell, Jr., L. S. A., retired,
died at hotel here tonight at IT'S
O'Clock.
Major Bell, who was 81 years old,
had been unconscious during the day
at intervals from the effects of PERM
cious anaemia as the result of the in
lection for which he had been receiv-
ing treatment.
With him at the bedside when he
died were his wife and several army
friends whom he had known for years.
A daughter, Mrs. William Scott
Wood, wife of William Scott Wood,
is en- route here from California.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made tonight but burial prob
ably will be here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Parliament in
Welcome to Queen
Marie at Ottawa

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2S-(A')-Ihe
halls of parliament echoed to the I'M
familiar strain of the Rumanian ma
tional anthem in welcome today to
the first queen that ever trod Can
ada's hall of fame. Queen Marie OF
Rumania, her son, Prince Nicolas,
and daughter, Princess Ileana, were
ushered into the parliament buildings
late this afternoon by the governor
general and Lady Wellington.
1t was one of the most impressive
scenes witnessed in the new house.
The great building, deserted for
months, was filled with a fashion,
able throng. The royal and vice-
regal party were welcomed by the
speaker of the house, Rodolpha Lee
mieuX, the acting prime minister, j.
A. Robb, in the absence of Premier
Mckenzie King. now in England,
Hugh Guthrie, leader of the opposi-
ton. and several members of the
cabinet.
For the second time in the history
of the new parliament building the
complete ritual attending the opening
of parliament was repeated today in
honor of the queen. The previous oc-
casion was the meeting of the Fed
e1dllOI VI htluIIiSu EoOltllSlo VI lliO
Empire some years ago.
The procession through the build
ing was picturesque and colorful,
giving opportunity for a display of
gorgeous robes of office. only an
hour previous to this display of re-
gal splendor and the seating of
Queen Marie on a throne, the royal
visitor had whispered to Mrs. Charles
II. Thorbun. president of the Ottawa
Women's Canadian Club: Don't
treat me as a queen, please-just as
q woman for | want to be a woman
among the women of Ottawa"
Earlier in the day the party In
spected the archives building with its
history of the Dominion, and paid a
visit to the governmental expert
mental farm on the outskirts of the
city. There, Queen Marie gave her
name to a newly developed chrysan-
themum, seeding from the Lady
Astor chrysanthemum, patted the
horses, and munched a red Canadian
apple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

Burnham, Oct. 2S-Rufus Gilmore
of this town, celebrated the Tooth
anniversary of his birth with appro-
pirate ceremonies here today. On
this, the day when he reached the
century mark, he received many
friends and long line of relatives,
who are exceedingly proud of their
Relationship to the centenarian. His
daughter, Mrs. Dora Ripley, with
whom he lives, and who has tender
~ cared for him for the past 20
years received the guests.
Rufus Gilmore is the third of the
family to bear the name. in direct
line. He grew to manhood in the
town OF Union, ana at one time owned
what is now known as Union Com
Continued on Page 8-Col. y