davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
FUGITIVES
LOCK Up
GUARDS
~ Internati0nal News Service

NJ International News Service
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 10.
Gos. Austin Peay, Of Tennessee,
today ordered out the 105th OBJ
servation Squadron, Tennessee
National Guard, and three planes
left Blackwood Field, near here,
Immediately for Bell Buckle, Tenn,
to take up che search for II
desperate convicts who escaped
from the State Penitentiary last
night and robbed bank at Bell
Buckle, early today.
Il was reported also that the
governor was considering ordering
out additional guardsmen to aid
In the man-hunt.
The prisoners escaped by using
harmless wooden pistols" covered
with tinfoil, which they had secret
" made in their cells, TO disarn
guards, an investigation by
prison officials revealed today.
One of the 'tfake pistols" was
found near the walls of the prison..
where the prisoners sawed their
way out OF the main prison build
ing.
State l. Aroused
Every city and town In the State
has been notified Of the break and
officers throughout the state were
on the lookout today.
Those who escaped inciudeds A.
n. Martindale, i'm Whitshel, James
oliver. Jesse Hedgepatla, Floyd
Lowe. Thomas Clarity, John Jor-
dan. w. A. Craig, Donald White,
Charles n. White, Mac Wilcox,
Howard Barr, Roy Breach, HerCld
Scrotsl. w. A. Annadale, Marcus
Iogdson and Lee Allen.
Mac wilcox, 20. serving . three
wear term from Franklin county for
larceny. was recaptured By police
here today.
ness district OF Nashville, still dress
ed in his prison stripes. He de
cA8ESQ ne 4c1L the OlHcE COMsFOtS
when they reached West Nashville
on captured street car, ana had
hidden in q house IN Nashville dur.
ing the night.
Left Others
wilcox told the officers that he
left the other c0nvicts, and did not
know OF their movements.
The convicte, led by Howard Barr,
notorious bandit from Knoxville. and
Lee Allen, hank robber from Car
RON county, overpowered the inside
prison guards, locked them in cells,
and calmly sawed their way to
freedom through the barred win
dows In the east wing of the main
prison building, shortly after 3
A prison guard was walking
bis tier on S:3e p. m. inspection,
when he suddenly ran into Barr
and Allen. Barr wheeled about and
covered the guard with one Of the
fake pistors.
Put 'em up." he demanded. After
taking the guards revolver the two
prisoners then locked him in a
cell. They hurried on to another
tier of cells, where they found a
and the scene was enacted again.
Freed Money Prisoners
The two leaders OF the mutiny
then went Systematically from cen
TO cell, inquiring which prisoners
had money. Only those who were
fortunate enough to have cash were
released into the corridor.
After freeing Is other prisoners
the leaders climbed to the win
dows and sawed their way to free
dom.
The prisoners broke from the
penitentiary. when they overpower-
ed guards in the east wing of the
institution, locked them in one OF
the prison buildings, and marched
oct the front gate.
The prison is located several
miles out from West Nashville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-10
TO DANCE FOR COSMOS CLUB

g s
At the
Cosmos Club
party
April ID,
at Chateau
LIE Paradis,
Miss
Helen
Dulin,
wen-known
local dancer,
will step the
light
| fantastic
and render
] a few Of
her newest
/ songs.
! Helen,
they say,
' : 's@;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Quick Quaker
STATE OF MArNE

County Of Kennebec, SIS.
Taken on execution, wherein the
City of Gardiner is plaintiff and
Frank H. Baker of Gardiner is de-
PENDANT, and will be sold by public
auction on the End day of August,
1926, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the office of E. L. Goodspeed, in Gar
diner, in said county, all the right in
equity which Frank H. Baker of Car
diner, in the county of Kennebec, has
to redeem the following described
mortgaged real estate, situated III
Gardiner, in said county. to wit. a
certain lot or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in said
Gardiner, on the north side Of the
Cobbossee Contee River, being lot
numbered five 60 fronting on Cedar
Street and measuring thereon four
rods, as delineated upon the plan of
survey of the Cobbossee Contee tract
December 30th, 1903, being the same
premises conveyed to Ada NJ. L..
George by Henrietta A Townsend by
deed dated May 30th, 1894, and re-
corded in the Kennebec Registry of
Deeds, Book 403, Page 1875, to which
deeds reference may be had for a
more particular description. Said real
estate is subject to a mortgage given
by said Frank H. Baker to the Au-
gusta Loan & Building Assn. of Au-
gusta, recorded in the Kennebec Reg
istry of Deeds, Book 612, Page PSI, on
which Is said to be due about thirteen
hundred dollars.
Dated at Gardiner. the 3rd day Of
June, 1926.
ARTHUR G. ROBINSON,
jn4-11-18 Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Parochial Hall
Is Scene of Annual
Graduation Program

Parochial hall was filled with the
parents and friends Of the graduating
class Thursday evening to enjoy the
closing exercises of the school. The
hall was prettily trimmed for the &C.
casion. The stage was draped with
wisteria crepe paper streamers, while
punches of roses were scattered over
white lattice work. The following
program was given:
Orchestra; The Little Cocks; Prec-
ious Pickles "a one-act play); cast of
characters: Miss Pease, J. Desmond;
Mrs. Cable, M. Dostie; Jenny Frost,
e. King: Sadie Bean, Y. Gousse; Bessie
Snow. ]. Belanger: Juno. NJ. McDon-
aid; Sissy Cable, v. Lemelin. A Child
to Rose; musical drill: The Quar-
rel; Shower of Roses; song dram
affixed; awarding Of diplomas; address,
Rev. FIR. Winner: Good Night.
Those who graduated were: Yvette
c. Gousse, Evelyn King, Jeanette
Desmond, Jeanette Belanger, Marion
Proulx, jeanette Dupre, Omerile Lou
bier, Ordell Wood, Laurestine Cloutier,
Madelyn Vigue, Mary Dostie, Priscilla
Paquette, Juanita Dyer. Florence Ju-
lia Ernestine Peters, Robert Belanger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Cardinal BOnZanO
Greeted by 100000
Gathering at Chicago

Chicago, June 17-(H)-Bringlng a
message from the Pope of Rome,
John Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate
to the 28th international eucharistic
congress, arrived here today, and was
greeted by multitude of more than
100000 persons, crowded along a
three mile stretch Of Michigan boule-
ward.
A din of locomotive whistles, auto
mobile horns, military bands, church
bells and other noise making devices
augmented the cheering thousands
who gazed upon the smiling face OF
Cardinal BonZano and Cardinal
Mundelein, who greeted his guest.
They rode side by side to the home
Of Cardinal Mundelein and to the
cathedral of the Holy Name through
milling throngs where the vicar of
the pope made it evident that all the
glories and splendor which he has
met since his arrival in this count y
last week was no more than trifiing.
For, entering the cathedral, he knelt
in prayer of thanksgiving for his
safe arrival.
In a magnificent setting at the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, the for
NAL welcome of Cardinal Mundelein
CONSTITUTED Tie llISl TlIeS lnClQSuL "
the eucharistic ceremonies.
Throngs which lined the route of
the procession from the station swept
through the police lines at several
points, hating the column until
pathfnding machines could nose
through.
Squads of motorcycle police sur
rounding the legate's car were I'M
RI hA l,Ap ie.+o
siastic groups who pressed forward
to touch the scarlet robes. Many
dropped to their knees in the street
for the pontifical blessing, and others
trailed the automobile for blocks in
an effort to kiss the legate's ring.
Cardinal Bonzano. riding at the
right hand of Cardinal Mundelein,
smiled graciously throughout the
procession, lifting his hand many
times to bestow his blessings upon
the thfongs.
Mayor William f. Dever was the
first layman to greet Cardinal Bon
Zano. The city council accompanied
the mayor to the station and march,
ed in body to the cathedral cere-
monies.
After escorting the 1egate to the
cardinals throne, Cardinal Munde-
lein, in his address of welcome, sa-
1uted him as 1.-The first legate of the
Holy Father ever to set foot on the
shores of the United States"
Cardinal Bonzano in a statement
at the station said he brought the
blessing of Pope Plus to the people of
Chicago and the United States "as a
token of his appreciation, gratitude
and esteem for the fidelity, generos-
ity and good will of noble. liberal
hearted, great souled people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
"Maine Pilgrims"
Enroll 100 Per Cent

Portland. Maine, June 1.-THE
honor falls to the Maine Pilgrims"
the society which was formed by the
l4O prominent men and women of
the state, headed by Governor and
Mrs. Brewster who made the Florida
and other southern states pilgrimage
in February. to be the first organ
ization in the State to enroll one
hundred percent and pledge their
aid in the dollar membership drive
for the State of Maine Associates
which starts on June 21st.
The Associates comprise the Gov
ernor and Council, the State Cham
Der of Commerce, and Agricultural
League, the State of Maine Publicity
Bureau. and the Maine Development
Association. The purpose of the
drive is to give every citizen in the
State a chance to become an active
partner in doing his or her bit on
the States development program.
The money thus raised will be
used for immediate impartial slU-
veys of the States agricultural in
dustrial and recreational resources.
Competent experts will be engaged
under the direction of Major General
Mark l.. Hersey for this work.
The Maine Pilgrims enrolled fol-
lowing their first reunion last week
when they were the guests Of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Brewster at lunch.
con at the Blaine Mansion, Augusta.
The Pilgrims outside of becoming
members themselves pledged to en-
list at least ten others in the cause.
Another organization which al
ready is doing it's bit by becoming
Branch Information Bureaus for the
State of Maine Publicity Bureau is
the Maine Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. Its four hundred members all
over the State have pledged to solic-
1t twenty-five members each.
The four thousand Boy Scouts of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Bee-Keepers to Meet
In Memorial to Two
u. S. Bee Scientists

Medina, O., June 17.-P)-Bee-
keepers will gather here Sept. 21-23
in ! memorial to two Ohioans who
have done much for the bee industry
They are A. I. Root, who developed
the commercial side, and the Rev. j..
L. Langstroth. who made possible
many methods Of modern practice ic
agriculture.
F. B. Moore, president of the Ohio
Beekeepers association, said these
noted figures In the bee world would
attend: Don Juan Barriga, Chile +,
Herr Justrich and DR.. Morgenthaler
Switzerland; c. Rosch. Germany;
Yasua Heratsuka, Japan; A. NJ
Acosta y Lara, Uruguay; Tarlton
Payment, Australia, and Philip j.
Baldensperger and DR.. Zandir,
France.
Many American states plan motor
caravans. A total attendance of $500
Is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Modern Indians
Live AS White Men

Oklahoma City. June 17.-(P)-Na-
tive teepees with their blanketed In
dian occupants seldom are seen any
more on the Oklahoma prairies. The
modern Indian lives as does his white
brother, in comparatively comfortable
surroundings. So says Houston B.
Teehee,, a Cherokee himself. and as
sistant attorney general of the state.
In the Usage country of northern
Oklahoma there still may be seen a
few Indians wearing brightly colored
blankets, long braided hair and Indian
finery, but for the most part they
drive high-priced automobiles and live
in modern houses.
Those who wear blankets are of the
older generation. The young squaws
and bucks attire themselves in'white
mans fashion, and large number
hold responsible positions with bust
ness firms and in offices at the state
capitol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Last Chapel for
COnY Seniors Today

The members of the senior class at
Cony High school will this morning
attend their last chapel, this marking
the beginning of commencement week.
The services this year, which will be
as assembly hall, will be Of unusual
interest in that the initiation Of the
members of the Cony High chapter of
the national honor society will be held
at this time instead of at the COM
mcncement exercises. as has been the
custom. The awarding of letters to
the members of the baseball and track
teams and the pins for non-athletic
activities will also be a feature of
the assembly. In addition to the mem
bers of the student body there will
probably be number of Cony gradu-
ates in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Wilson Of Silver street, .
Cunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sykes and
daughter Gertrude of South Berwick
are visiting friends in town.
Hilda Taylor is better, after be-
ing confined to her home on Osborne
street with the grip.
Miss Ethel Chase Of Pittsfield was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Will
son on Silver street, Tuesday.
Mrs Jennie F. Kreger went to Port
land Thursday to speak at meeting
of Cumberland county.
Mrs. Hattie Seldom Of Portland ar
rived in town Wednesday to visit her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson of Newhall street.
Mrs. Orrin McNalley of Fairfield
Center was visiting Mrs. Ben Bither
Wednesday.
Mrs. Addie Webb went to Skowhegan
Thursday to pass the week end with her
II. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Twitcheli and
children went to Patten Thursday to
visit relatives over the week end.
Miss Beulah Towne, who has been
teaching at Long Branch, N. j., has
arrived in town to pass the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Towne. on Newhall street.
Mrs. Perley Grant and Mrs. VIII
Mcleod passed Thursday in Lewiston.
Miss Iris Buzzell Of Waterville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dyer on
Island avenue.
Little Miss Verna Davis Of Skowhe-
gan is visiting Florence Ware on Is
land avenue.
Mrs. Wesley Fletcher and son Har-
old were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nye at Nye's Corner Wednesday.
Mrs. Arnold Gurton and children,
Dorothy and Elsie, returned Thurs
day from Lewiston, where they have
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Rex
Bridges.
Elery Nickerson of Stockton Springs
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold
Halves Thursday on his way home
from New York. He was accompanied
home by his niece Virginia. who will
pass the summer with him.
Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Atkins and
daughter of Bangor were in town
Thursday on business.
Humphrey Randall Of the H. K.
Wampole Co., Philadelphia, was in
town Thursday on business. This was
his first visit since his return from a
trip around the world.
Vaughan Totman was calling on
friends in Skowhegan Wednesday eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18

tations. bearing the class numerals
in the colors of purple and gold, were
sent out.
The banquet was one of the most
delightful that the Worster can fur
nish. At this occasion the class parts
were read and there were speeches
by members Of the class and former
teachers.
The members of the class at gradu-
alton were: Mabelle Frances AID
rich, Josephine Adeline Arata, Rosa
S. Campbell, Annie Carlyle, Hilda
Johnson (now Mrs. Maurice Choate),
Edwin Albert Church, Frances Leila
Crimnlin. Dorothy Morrison Currier,
Lynn Hunt Fitzsimmonds,. Christine
Walker Grimes, Verona Brown (now
Mrs. Hughey), Lucy May Kellogg,
Ethel Church (now Mrs. John King),
Nina Smith (now Mrs. Kenneth
LAMB. Irene Mary Lerette, LOUIS
Masciadri, Charles Hele Niles, Philip
Michael O'Brien. George Weston
Peacock, Madeline Sara Quinn, Will
liam Burns Sheehan, Edwin Ruthven
Small. Frances F. Smith, Eva May
Stevens. Odelie Lerette (now Mrs
Webster), Carolyn Euleta Whittier
and Pownal Ernest Wilkins.
Four Of the members graduated
this year from various institutions of
learning. Irene Lerette from the Uni
versity Of Maine. Louis Masciadri
from Villa Nova college, Josephine
Arata from Pennington Normal
school and Edwin Church from the
Bentley School Of Accounting, Bos-
ton.
OF the others, Frances Crimmins is
80
hospital, Dorothy Currier and Eva
Stevens Of Normal school, William
Sheehan of Villa Nova, Lucy Kellogs
the Maine School Of Commerce, and
Christine Grimes, Madeline Quinn
and Carolyn Whittier Of business
college, Ernest Wilkins of Bowdoin
Philip O'Brien> is at present en-
rolled at Georgetown university
Hilda johnson, Rosa Stitham, Verona
Brown, Ethel Church, Odelie Lerette
have married. All Of the members of
the class are doing well in their re-
spective vocations. 1t should be a
matter of pride that so many of the
class did not stop at high school edu-
cation. Hallowell High sends on d
large percentage of its graduates tC
other schools.
OF the members those at the ban
uuet were Mabelle Aldrich, Josephine
Arata, TIilda Johnson Choate, Rosa
Stitham, Edwin Church, Dorothy
Currier, Lynn Fitzsimmonds, Chris
tine Grimes, Lucy Kellogg, Irene
Mary Lerette, Louis Masciadri
Charles Niles. Philip O'Brien. George
Peacock, Madeline Quinn, Edwin
Small, Frances Smith and Carolyn
Whittier. Guests were Principal and
Mrs. Carver, Miss Haskell, Principal
and Mrs. J. f. Blaisdell.
The attractive place cards were
the work Of Mr.. Peacock. City hall
was decorated with the class colors
Sawins orchestra played. There
were cards for those who did not
dance. Other friends came to the
dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
SKOWHECAN

Joseph Martin. who has been serv-
ing sentence in Somerset County
jail for assault on an officer, Joseph
Francois at Jackman and who was
convicted at the April term of the
Supreme Court was taken Thursday
afternoon by immigration officer
Horn to Sherbrooke, per order of
the gvernment, Martin being con-
sidered an undesirable alien was
thus deported to the land Of his
birth.
Thursday afternoon Highway po-
lice officers Paul Hamlinton and Ar
thur Cushman were ordered by the
state highway commission to be at
Oouossac in the Rangeleys at an
appointed time. As the officers were
rushing to obey this order near
Mercer Cushman struck hole and
. he was thrown. DR.. H. w. Smith
of Norridgewock was called to the
scene of the accident and brought
Cushman back to his home in Show
hogan. Late Thursday evening 1t
was considered that no bones were
broken but Mr.. Cushman Is badly
bruised, received bad cut on one
ankle and the extent Of his injuries
IL not known.
Mrs. Henrietta Hunnewell of Mad
ison who was apprehended by depu-
ty sheriff Walker was before Judge
Merrill Thursday. charged with as
sault on Althea Moody, a child IL
years Of age who resides at the
Hunnewell home. Mrs. Hunnewell
pleaded not guilty and was so adj
Judged by Judge Merrill and was
dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Set Date for Hearing
In Staying of Brothers

Rutland, VT, June 17-[P)-Randall
Tubbs, 60, an Ira farmer. and his son
FRANKLIN, 81, who are held-here on the
charge of Staying Donate and Sam
Carrarera brothers, in a barn in Ira
May 81, will be given hearing in Rut-
land city court next Tuesday, States
Attorney Lawrence c. Jones stated to-
day.
They refused to waive preliminary
hearing rights and the state will be
obliged to introduce evidence if they
are held for the grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Stop Your Nervousness and
BE FREE FROM GAS PAINS AND STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion With Karnak!

Don't let Indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS and stomach troubles
undermine your health or keep
you too restless and miserable
to sleep, and make you unfit
for a good days work.
Take Karnak-Be Well
! Take Karnak and rid your
self of these troubles-don't
be a chronic sufferer. Let this
great master medicine free
you from gas pains, shortness
o. breath, hiliousness, dizzi-
ness and headaches, fill you
with new life and energy, and
make every day a pleasure.
Get Karnak from your drug
gist now and restore your
health as thousands of others
are doing daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Fee Owes Not,
BOrrOWS Not

Fee, June 17.-(P)-Fez, the Holy
City Of Islam in Africa" boasts Of
being city which owes nobody. has
no municipal or other debts, and has
never raised a loan either at home or
abroad.
Its budget in 1925 amounted to s.
100000 francs entirely covered by
revenues from taxation and the sale
Of concessions. 81 Mohammed Tazy,
Pasha Of the region Of Fee, is also
mayor Of the city and every city
document must bear his signature.
The city government is composed Of
three distinct municipal commits
stors: Nc~'"u,. Jewish and French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
STATE CE MAINE
County Of Kennebec. IS.

County Of kennebec, IS.
June 8, 1925.
City of Gardiner, is plaintiff and Frank
H. Baker, of Gardiner, is defendant,
and will be sold by public auction, on
the End day Of August. 1926. at 10
E. L. Goodspeed, in Gardiner. in said
county. all the right in equity which
Frank H. Baker, of Gardiner, in the
county of Kennebec, has to redeem the
following described mortgaged real
estate, situated in Gardiner, in said
of land situated on Willow Street, so
called, in said Gardiner, bounded and
described as follows. to-wit Com
mencing at the Northwest corner of
on Willow. Street, made Aug. 18th.
1912, for A. E. Lewis, at junction of
Willow and Fountain Street; thence
Easterly on Fountain Street to land
formerly of H. E. Littlefield. now of
one Colby; thence southerly by land
ner of said Littlefield's land; thence
Easterly by said Littlefeld's land to
land of Richard C. Plaisted thence
Southerly by said Plaisted's land to
thence Westerly on land of said Wood
ward Estate to land of Charles NJ. Os-
borne; thence Northerly by land of
said Osborne to land of Charles M.
Shorey; thence Easterly by said Sho-
rey's land to Willow Street; thence
Northerly by the Easterly line of said
Willow Street to point begun at. Mean
ing to convey a portion of land decided
to A. e. Lewis by Charles M. Drake ct
ais. by a deed dated Feb. 14th, 1898,
and recorded in the Kennebec Regis
try of Deeds, Book 423, Page BAL, ref
erence to said deed being had. Said
real estate is subject to a mortgage
given by said Frank H. Baker, to the
Maine Trust & Banking Co., of Gardi-
ner, recorded in the Kennebec Registry
of Deeds, Book 625,. Page IL, on which
is said to be due about three hundred
and fifty dollars.
Dated at Gardiner the Bird day of
June, 1926. s.
.ARTHUE4 G. ROBINSON,
Jnf-1l-ls Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
South Wales Mothers
Methods Unchanged

Treorchy, June 17.-Rt-Aa1
and steel industries have not sspil'|
ed mothers in South Wales from "
old-world methods of mothering.
Mother and baby share the =
plaid shawl they did generations =
The shawl is the emblem Of matein'
in this area and hardly a woman
manageable age but shelters "
with it. Her left hand clutches !,
firmly half day at time. wnils
right is busy with household -.
In this nest on it's mothers iel. :.
the baby sleeps. eats or looks
cheerfully on the world. It taxes
place Of the perambulator ana
cart.
Little girls begin their motnsl1
careers as soon as they are au,'
stagger under the burden OF pl''
Welch babies.