davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
General Forecast

The tropical disturbance is still of
slight to tolerate intensity and is
apparently central about latitude 1e
degrees 80 minutes north and lon
gitude IS degrees 20 minutes west
and moving northwestwards toward
the Yucatan Channel.
A western disturbance now over
the upper Mississippi valley will
move northeastward over the upper
lake regioi and Ontario and will be
attended by rains over all rections
east Of the Mississippi river within
the next So hours.
The weather will continue unsea-
sonab'y warm Nor " in eastern
states, but colder weather will over
spread the Atlantic states Tuesday
or Tuesday night.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate east and southeast winds
and voercast weather Monday, prob
ably local rains over north portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
R)-MostIy cloudy with slowly ris-
ing temperatures Monday, followed
by rain Monday night or Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday on the Massachc-
sets coast. Increasing southeast
and south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

Here's where We take a day on,
(off the calendar that hangs Ger
our desk) and start on another
week. Do you realize it's about ten
days to THANKSGIVING, forty days
to Christmas, forty-seven to New
years and a dickens Of long
spell till spring? Begin to NIL up
that hope chest (that soap box)
with Xmas gifts from Fineld's.
Come early, get the pick. Avoid
the vast multitudes Of shoppers
1,nN,1 ed (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Hall Mills Trial Hinges
On Recovery Pig Woman
Claimed to Be EYEWITNESS

Mrs. Jane Gibson Still Sick in
Jersey City Hospital - AZ
Witnesses Heard by State to
Date in Four Year. Old MUIR
der Mystery-No Change in
Front of Three Defendants
Love Letters of Rev. Hall
Read at Saturday Session of
Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

The confidence that thousands
Of people have in the kcnnebeo
Journals Classified Ads 10 based
on good service given. Try them,
yourself!
Evening star., 1926-05-27
3~Piece jacquard Velour Su
s'97.S0
includes 8O.inCh setfee.
large hreSide chair and
comfortable club chair

Luxuriously upholstered suites
each piece with soft spring seats
and backs, loose spring filled cush-
ions that may be used on either side
and all outside backs covered in
matching plain velour.
Any one purchasing one of
these suites at its original price Of
S195 would feel they were getting
exceptional value for the outlay.
But because there are only a few
to be sold at $o7. SOILS isn't too
early. to be on Our Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
JARDlNE WILL SPEAK.
One of I31 to Address Summer
Glasses at Minnesota U.

Secretary .Iardine and 1870 experts
connected with cooperative assocla-
sious were announced today as speak
crs for the four weeks of conference
and courses of practical instruction to
be conducted beginning June 21, at
the University of Minnesota by the
American Institute Of Cooperation.
The practical experiences of the
most successful co-operatives will he
pooled for the general advantage and
enlightenment of the assemhlaSe,
said the announcement. Intimate
details of market analyses and price
fluctuations, together with the most
practical methods of organizing.
financing and distribution. all will
have a place on the program
Evening star., 1926-05-27
De VALIN CASE PAPERS
REACH NAVY ADVOCATE
Special Board to Investigate Eric
tion Between Two Medical
Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Papers in the case of Capt. Charles
NJ. De Ealin. comma nding the Naval
Hospital at Norfolk. and against
whom charges have been brought by
his executive officer Comdr. Robert G..
Heiner, also of the Medical Corps,
completed their journey through the
Bureau of Navigation and the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery yesterday,
and We're returned to the Judge advo-
cate general. They will probably reach
Secretary Wilbur for final action
within the next day or two.
y special naval board was appointed
by Rear Admiral CoontZ. comma nding
the Norfolk district. to investigate the
friction between the two medical Of
ticerS. Its recommendation have not
been disclosed, nor has the Navy De.
partment given any information of the
specific charges made against De
Ealin by his subordinate
Evening star., 1926-05-27
K. OF c. NAME DARR
DEPUTY IN DISTRICT
Attorney Succeeds James A.
Sullivan as New Head.
Others Elected.

Charles w Darr, well known local
the Knights of Columbus of the Dis
trict Of Columbia at the annual con
ventiOn of the organization held at its
headquarters, Tenth and * streets.
last night. Mr. Darr succeeds James
A. Sullivan, who has headed the Dis
trict jurisdiction Of the knights of Co.
lumbus for the past two years.
The other officers elected were: j.
Leo kolb, State secretary; John r.
Meginley, State treasurer: Thomas J.
Fitzgerald. State advocate; Rev. +. X.
Cavanaugh. State chaplain, and Will
liam G. Feely. delegate to the Su-
preme Council
The convention adopted resolutions
urging that the national headquarters
of the Knights of Columbus be estab-
lished in Washington. The delegates
expressed their opinion that Washing
ton is the logical place for the location
of the Supreme officers and office.
The recent stand of Archbishop Cur
ley in regard to the treatment Of Cath
olic priests in Mexico was upheld, and
the local knights pledged their sup
port in this regard. The retiring
State deputy. James A. Sullivan,
stated that he had, along with other
councils. protested the recent eXpul-
sion of Archbishop Caruana from
Mexico.
The delegates voted TO continue the
educational work conducted by the 10
cal councils through the Knights of
Columbus evening schools and to con-
tinue the endowment of scholarships
in Catholic schools and colleges.
Sir Esme Howard, the British am
bassador, will be the principal speaker
at breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel
next Sunday morning Immediately fol
lowing the annual communion of the
local Knights of COLUMBUS at St. Mat.
thew's Church.
e
Evening star., 1926-05-27

hold in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel Tuesday evening. The
presidents who have held Office, in
the order named. are Edward
Brashears. Rudolph Jose, Clare
Harding, James Proctor, Luther
Steward and Thomas NJ. Stearn,
present head.
Atprogram Of entertainment was
featured by dancers. singers, comedy
and burlesque features, intermingied
with speeches. The entertainers m
cluded Louis Potter. a member,
pianist; Carroll Calvert and Phillips,
singers; the Luitish sisters, variety
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Saws Women Ask Finer Men.

NEW YORK, May 27 R).-Women
of today are good lovers and. some
times, careless lovers, but they are
demanding more virtues Of the men
they marry than women have ever
asked before. in the opinion Of Presi-
dent Alderman Of the University Of
Virginia. as given to subdebs being
graduated from the Spence School.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
CIVITAN CLUB GIVES
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Five Former Presidents and Thorn
as M. Stearn, Present Head,
Address Members.

Six presidents OF the Civitan Club
over a period of six years. or since
the organization was formed In
this city, were the speakers at the
fifth anniversary dinner of the club
Evening star., 1926-05-27
PRISON OFFICIALS
D|SM|SSALS URGED
Illinois Grand Jury Names
Warden. Matron, Parole.
Chief and Others.
Pv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. MAY Recommends
tion for numerous diSmisSaiS were be-
fore Gov. Len Small today as result
Of the investigation into conditions
at Statewide Prison. with the intima-
ton that Warden Whitman would be
replaced by Elmer Green. state super
intendent of prisons.
While no official announcement was
made by tie governor. who was in
conference until late last night with
t'hauncev Jenkins head of the State
Public Welfare Department. sources
close to the executive in Springfield
said that he had decided on immediate
action after reading the report of the
WIN County grand jury.
Mr.. Green, acting warden at Ches-
ter Penitentiary, was expected at
Joliet today in company with Mr..
Jenkins, who has the appointive
power.
Others Are Named.
In addition to recommending the
dismissal of Warden Whitman, the
VIII County grand jury also advised
the resignation or custer OF William
Colvin. chairman Of the parole board;
Mrs. c. F,linor Rulien. superintendent
of the Women's prison; members of
nate prison officials.
Dismissal Of both Colvin and Jen-
kins was urged on Gov. Small by At
tol1ey General Carlstrom, who is aid
ing in a crime investigation here.
Both Jenkins and Colvin were here to
tpstifv before the crime jury when
tarlstrom's request was made known
and Jenkins was permitted to go to
SprinSfield for the conference with
|;'a. Small.
Explanations made by Colvin yes
1, slay in defense of paroles granted
,oJain Chicago convicts. according
/" reports. We're not entirely satiSfac-
tnIN to the jurors. Prosecutors
ahmed his answers were 'ineffec-
1nal.
Conditions Held Menace.
The Will County Jury, impaneled
after tho staying of a deputy warden
ai Stateville. ended it's inquiry into
pt;Son conditions with the report made
yesterday. Sweeping changes in
prison management were advised, the
;urv stating evidence given by 100
witnesses revealed conditions '"are A
disgrace TO the State and a menace
t. the people
Enough direct and positive evidence
c"jiid not be found, the report stated.
t. warrant indictment "of any individ.
ua for criminal offense within our
county.
immortality and viciousness were
rampant at the prisons. the report
stated and discipline was extremely
lax Responsibility for the general
policy and management of the peni-
teutiary. excepting the women's de-
lrartment, was placed on Warden
Whitman. although he had testified
he had been stripped of authority.
The jury recommended abolition OF
the honor farm. claiming that con-
duct and morals there have become
- nublic scandal" Use of intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR by prisoners there was COM
mon, the report declared.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Melons Son Essay Winner.

NEW HAVEN. May 81 R.-The
Secretary Of the Treasury is an ex-
pert on finance. and his son. Paul
Mellon. is brilliant student of litera
ture. The latter just won a competi
ton at Yale with an ESSAY
Evening star., 1926-05-27

artists, and Ken Carroll. ukulele
singer. The Ciyitan Symphony gave
several selections.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Skilled workers of Germany now
receive 25 cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
WOULD LICENSE
!. COAL DEALERS

Ways and means Of striking at
coal profiteering in Washington
are to be brought before the Sen
ate District Committee at its hear
ing on the local fuel situation to-
day.
The main proposal will be offered
by Representative Treadway, or
Massa chusetts, who wants to regu-
late coal here asa public utility
and to license retail dealers. He
would invest a board with power
to revoke licenses when profiteer-
ing is evident.
Coke prices in the District prob
ably will center attention of the
investigating committee today. De
paPtment Of Commerce figures
show that coke is being sold at
$5.75 to Sc t. o. b., with a freight
rate Of SO per ton to Washington.
This coke is being sold here at $40
a ton, it is said in communications
received by the Senate District
Committee.
Senator Capper, chairman OF the
committee, expects to hear the re-
tail dealers in their own defense
at today's hearing, and viii later
map out the future course o. the
inquiry. Members of the House
District committee again will take
part, and some suggestions that
the investigation be made national
in scope will be considered.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Tiny Pocket Flask of Magical Liquid Breaks Up
Cold Banishes Ache and Grippe and You
Feel Like New-Doctors Praise It.
EVERYONE KNOWS HOW GOOD BABEK
rs FOR MALARIA-TRY THIS NEW
BABEK COLD AND GRIPPE REMEDY
WORKS LIKE MAGIC

81 had one of those awful colds
that look like Grippe or Pneumonia.
I shook all over. felt miserable.
couldn't eat. or sleep sweat one
minute and froze the next. /
didn't have any cough to mention,
but the top of my head felt like it
was coming off and ordinary rem
edies were. like so much dishwater.
Then I heard druggist telling
another about this wonderful new
Cold and Grippe Remedy made by
the Babek people, got a bottle
for SOC and followed directions and
say-it's so powerful no cold or
attack of grippe could hang on to
you. It sure is sure and quick AMI
that's what q fellow wants. No use
fooling with weaker uncertain rem
edies," declares one Washingtonian
Name on, file).
IL you have an ordinary cold .or
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

Il met and talked with q man,
said DIR. Hrdlicka, who had toasted
on the steak of mammoth that
had been buried in ice for per-
haps 10000 years. asked him
how 1t tasted and he replied Some
thing like veal but rather fiat.
Steak 10000 Years Old
1t was before the World War
that DIR. HrdIicka, travelling In
northern Siberia on government
research work. met the man who
ate the ,000-year-old mammoth
steak.
Biologists excavating on the
banks OF the Lena River, uncovered
the mammoth and noticed that ! the
Siberian miners and dogs rushed
eagerly and hungrily upon the long
buried carcass.
He declared that the steak was
perfectly wholesome after its 10000
years of natural refrigeration and
exceDt for the flat taste proved
rather a pleasing dish.
DIR. Hrdlicka's lecture which was
given under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institute, was on the
Evolution Of the Human Brain
and Mind"
The intellect. the anthropoligist
said, had developed more rapidly
in the last 1000 years than In all
the rest of mans time on earth.
Mind Still Growing
And what's more, the human
mind is still growing in power, &C
cording to- DIR. Hrdlicka, whos2
name. by the way, is pronounced
"Herd.leesIa.
In fact, there is no known limit
to the mental future of man.
Tracing the history of the in
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

telIect through the ages. DR..
Hrdlicka pointed to "a great period,
comprising mora than nine-tenths
of mans existence on earth, dur
ing which the. brain grows much
IN size, but intellectually rises not
above limited growth
This earlier life of the mind, the
speaker likened to "a long period
of incubation, following which,
within the last 1000 years, there
is rapid blossoming and unpre.
cedented radiation in all intel
lectual directions
This radiation continues, says the
scientist. and while there may be
a slowingup here and there, no
absolute boundaries to further de-
velopment have been defined.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
If Alarmed About Grippe,
Dangerous Cold. Stop
IL Quick.
soc BOTTLE AND
THE COLD is GONE

If you are chilled one minute
and perspiring the next-all stuffed
up with deep-rooted. persistent
cold that has you worried, fever
ish. weak, shalxy and upset. phone
or send down to the drug store and
get bottle Of this wonderful new
cold and grippe remedy just per-
3ected by the famous Babek chem
lists who for nearly fifty years
have made the famous Babek Ma.
1aria remedy. Everyone knows how
good Babek is. Now comes an
entirely new. strong, quick, power
full, reliable remedy for colds AMI
grippe with their unlimited guar
antee and endorsement. Babek Cold
and Grippe Remedy in handy flask
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
U. S. ASKS MEXICO JAIL
2 SLAYERS OF AMERICAN

Mexico has been asked by the
State Department to arrest two
Mexicans believed to have murdered
George D. Elkins, an American, In
Juarez.
John w. Nye, American consul
at Juarez, after an investigation OF
two weeks, reported to the depart,
ment that he suspected Jose and
Guadalupe Ramired a. the aAsail
ants of Elkins.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
IS co PS SH 0 7
IN SIEGE
b. Internataonal News servlce

MIAMI, Jan. 26.-George Cole
man, Hollywood policeman, was shot
and killed yesterday in gun
battle at Dania. Several others, In.
GLIDING two policemen, are expected
to die from wounds.
The policemen were sent out TO
a shack near DANA tor investigate
reports Of an attack on an elderly
man when the gun battle took
place.
Several hundred rounds OF am
munition were fired in the tight.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

apartment at $40 Park Ave. early
today and was killed.
{ Mystery attached to the death.
Attaches Of the apartment did not
know, her and none could be found
who had seen her enter the build
ing
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Railroad Appraised

A tentative value, Is Of June 20.
1871, was placed on the properly
of the Gettysburg 4 Harrtsburs
railroad today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
SOS CALLS BAR.
RADIO TESTS
By Intsrnatlonal New service

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Indica-
lions today that the international
broadacsting tests had not been
very successful proved a big disap.
pointlnent to radio enthusiasts
through the country.
For the second night in success
sion s o calls from ships in dis
tress on the turbulent Atlantic in
terrupted the tests. Broad casting
was held up for more than three
hours, which. according to officials
of the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea, was probably the. longest tie
mp in the history of the radio COM
nunication.
Jules Kusel. OF Baltimore, re-
ported that he heard Madrid and
Buenos Aires. w. Perkins, Of Jer-
sey City. said he could hear Bres-
1au on Ais meters. Nicholas Papallo,
OF Meridian, Conn. was reported
to have heard Vienna. Prague, Mad
rid and Oslo.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
10, 600 Year Steak
Tasted Bit Flat
By JOSEPHINE TICHE

have doubts about cold storage meats rerg
Grafton in general you'll be interested statement that
Dr. Aes Hrdicka, anthropoogs of the National Museum
made before the Round Table Club at the Play House
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Take Hypo-Cod

Down three times-with Fate
slowly counting him out of
everything worth while.
His body too weak to stage a
comeback. his watery blood too
thin, his cough-ridden system I'm.
dernourished, his organs tired out.
He gradually gave up even hop.
Ing for health, vitality. happi.
ness and prosperity.
Then the miracle" happened. A
friend who knew from similar
experience what he was talking
about, suggested HYPO-COD, the
safe and sane building up tonic
that keeps gently encouraging
your staggered nerves and feed.
ing your impoverished blood cells
and neglected, never-rested sys-
tenn with the tonic food it has
been' starving for.
Hypo-Cod contains hypo-phos.
phites recommended for years by
physicians as most effective In
enriching the blood and nerve
cells. It also contains pleasant
tasting extractives of cod liver
oil, rich in the vitamines so es..
sential in building up your run.
down system.
Don't go along day after day
forcing yourself to keep on your
feet when you're actually on the
verge of a Knockout. Get start
ed today building up your real
self; cheerful. strong and ready.
for steady work; capable of MAX
ing good money because you're
all we'll again. Get we'll and stay
well this winter with the help of
HYPO-COD. In liquid or tablet
form at all drug stores.
HYPO-COD
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Lady Astor Faces Fight

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. 26.--
Lady Astor will have the combined
opposition of both the Liberal and
Labor parties in the next election.
Arnold Riley, a young Liberal, an
nounced he win stand for the
Plymouth constituency and william
Westwood, a Laborite, OF Glasgow,
has already announced his can.
didacy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

Picked Up in Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD. M, Jan.
Radia fans here claim to have
picked up Rome, San Juan, Porto
Rico and Mexico City for a brief
period last. night.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

sets during the worldwide test
here. last night.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
MRS. WENDELL HALL

MRS. WENDELL HALL
Wife of the internationally known
radio artist. whose song hit, 1T
Amt Gonna Rain No Mo-" took
this country and Europe by
storm, believes she has some claim
to a record as glObe-trotter. Since
her radio marriage to the 'Red
Headed Music Maker year and
q half ago, Mrs. Hall has Travelled
moro than $4,000 miles with her
husband.
seven foreign broadcasting stations
last night on q specially.equipped
radio which he set up on a farm
near Columbus, Ind, to escape in
reference usual in cities.
Heard by Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-Radio
programs from five foreign nations
filtered into Minneapolis receiving
The Washington times., 1926-01-26
Denver Hears Europe

Denver Hears Europe
DENVER, Jan. 26.-London, Eng.
land, and Mexico City was just
around the corner for two Denver
citizens last night in the interna-
tional tests.
DR.. Robert B. Black reported
hearing part Of 1.-The English pro-
gram, while Everett NJ. Hunt re.
ported hearing the Mexican pro-
gram. s. @. 8. calls from sinking
ships in the Atlantic interfered
with the English reception.
Got Seven Stations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-W. D.
Dooley, of Chicago, reported today
that he picked up programs from
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

+ Buenos Aires, Stuttgart, Germany,
Mexico City, Danish and q Nor.
weigan station were heard by fans.
From only .orle-LOW, Buenos
Aires-did listeners report the pro-
gram came distinctly.
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

ADvERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1926-01-26

ADvEaYIskMENT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-06
BURTON MAGNOLIA BEACH

At the regular meeting Of Ia,
board of county commissioners
held August 3sd according TO Dor
Evans, chief assistant county en-
gineer, bids were opened for the
construction Of the new highway
TO be built from Burton to Magno
liza Beach and the low bidder was
Strong L Mcdonald OF Tacoma
Their bid was S25, 5,250,00 while tbs
amount in the budget for thf
work totals something like $40
900. By unanimous resolution
th board voted an emergency ap
preparation Of the difference and
it viii come up for final action on
the 10th of this month. According
to Engineer Evans and Conmiss
ioner Paul the work should bt
completed before the summer
campers have all departed for Ia
coma this fall, and the permanent
residents have started their fur
naces going for the winter. Thi'
road, when completed, will give i
short cut from Burton to the soutt
end ferry and will BE- used by 4
areat many island people each day