davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE

:, sals at salvation Army
4',, saturday, November
I. r'e o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25

Nv"
L,rER ATTRACTIONS
opera House-H io,i;..
ia op ed for entire family:
q ales'ti in stepping Along"
Hins' Comedy :, Educational,
krHis'e srama. Four complete
| [''.'ss' 6 i and s o'clock
Yrs H. L, sherburne mo-
y ,Mrtland, Wednesday.
same. Of somerville. was a
& Tf.i,p ISs in Augusta
.'.,.rins Gay, of st. Joseph
h i' nIsa,rtIand, will pass the
IN relatives in the CITY,
Mrs, Harry H. Pierce are
(ri.. niv, n. Y. where they will
.,EIsss, with their son.
,,l.ns' Jr. and Mrs. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
The Current Events Club

BARBARA HASKELL.
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25

Yrs, H. L, sherburne mo-
., o,Mrtland, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25

's+one. Of somerville, was a
|.t.s,ussday In Augusta
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Tucson.-P. a. Ross, director
of the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
7ona, will attend the first travel.
ing conference of the Western
Extension Directors in California
May Is 25, it was announced
yesterday at the University.
The directors. under the lead.
ership of G. w. Warburton, ma.
tional director of agricultural
extension service, and w. A.
Lloyd, western states director,
will start at Berkeley on q ten.
day travelling conference, visit.
ing the various projects in Cali.
fornia, with a subsequent discus.
sion of problems each evening.
Between 100 and $50 miles will
be covered each day.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
OIL STRUCK IN BOWIE WELL

/ Tombstone. That q definite
showing of oil has been struck
at the Bowie oil we'll seems to be
certain, according to reports re-.
ceived here this week from that,
place.
Reports from officials of the
Bank of Bowie states that for
the past several days, three to
four hundred feet Of oil has been
standing in the Bowie we'll and
drilling has stopped. The we'll
is down $500 feet and there is
standing several hundred feet
of mud aud water. The bit has
gone through about 400 feet OF
very favorable formation, being
porus and heavily impregnated
with high grade oil. The we'll
is making water, and until q
complete water shut off has been
accomplished the amount of oil
cannot be closely estimated. It
| is said that a pump and steel
tanks have been ordered from
California preparatory to clean.
ing out the well and making the
water shut off. The prospects
for a good commercial well are
very promising.
That oil in favorable quantities
has actually been found is gen.
orally conceded in the Bowie dis.
trict, but whether it will be in q
large amount or less than enough
for commercial production will
not be known until more work is
completed.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Robert James Montgomery,
plaintiff, vs. Ella Gilbert Montgo.
merry, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk OF the
said superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari.
zona to Ella Gilbert Montgomery,
defendant, greeting:
You ere hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. If served In this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service; or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 23rd
day of April, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
4-24 st. ... g.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
ARIZONA HAS GOOD ROADS


Though the storms in Arizona
have been unusually heavy dur.
ing the past six weeks there has
been little damage done to the
state or county roads on that
account. Travel was only inter.
fered with during the storm sea
son at the Gillespie dam on the
Gila river above ella Bend
where the river is crossed by
tourists on the apron of the dam.
A new bridge there is now under
construction, so that in the
future there will be no interfer.
ence at that point. Maintenance
crews have been able to put the
state roads in excellent condition
during the rainy season. The
state administration is entitled
to great credit for the excellent
roads it has constructed in the
state and for the excellent man
ner in which they have been
maintained. No state in the
west, excepting California, has
better roads or more miles of
them than Arizona. -Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
SLIGHTLY UNDER THE WEATHER

The Mexican Indian dislikes
nothing so much as unnecessary
la bor. He is disposed to take
life as be finds it, and seldom
does anything to better his posi-
ton in the world. An American
hunting in the Sierra of Pueblo,
stopped at the door of an Indian
hut to inquire his way of wo
man and little girl who stood
within. The following conver
sation ensued:
Good morning, sonora"
"A very good morning, at
your orders, senor."
This is the road to Zlcapoax
tia, is it not?'
You are quite right, senor."
And is it very far?"
"On the contrary, it is a little
way"
A thousand thanks for your
kindness, senora.""
There is nothing for which
to offer them. senor."
Is the little girl sick, ,senora q
She is a little sick, senor."
What is the matter with her,
sonora"
"She has the smallpox, ,senor. .
Exchange.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
PRESCOTT BANKERS INDICTED

Prescott. morris Goldwater.
80 year old Prescott mayor, r.
N. Fredericks, president of the
Prescott State bank. and others
were indicted by the grand jury
in superior court here last week
on felony charges of alleged &C.
ceptance of deposits in the bank
of Jerome when they knew the
institution was insolvent.
Ten true bills were returned
against I've defendants out of q
reported total of nine in court.
TDis is the first criminal action
taken since failure of the Jerome
bank except complaints filed
direct last winter against eight
subordinate officials. Those in.
dicted we're all directors of the
institution.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
William F. Layer, deceased.
Charles w. Geiger, executor
of the estate of William F. Layer,
deceased, having filed in this
court his verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell
either at public auction or pri
vate sale, certain real estate be
longing to said estate, for the
reasons set forth in said petition.
1t Is Ordered that Friday, the
28th day of May, 1926. at 11:0C
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time, and the
court room of this Superior
Court as the place for the hear.
ing of said petition, at which
time and place all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear
and show cause why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted. and that a copy of this
order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in THE BORDER
VIDETTE, a newspaper of gener
al circulation, published in the
said county of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, April 10, 1926
W. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of said Superior Court
4-24-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-05-08

low practitioners at the bar,
which neither the zeal of the
advocate nor the pleasure of sue
cess would permit him to disre
gard. With a thorough and
comprehensive knowledge of the
fundamental principles of the
law he combines a clear and
sober Judgment which makes
him not only formidable ap
ponent in q legal controversy
but has given him the distinction
while on the bench of having
very few of his decisions modifi
ed or reversed by the Supreme
Court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
SEMINOLES VOTE TO
ACCEPT CITIZENSHIP .
is LEFT LJNMOLESTED

MIAMI, Fla, Nov 26.--E9-A mem
orablc conflics which eliminated in the
war with the Seminolesi but left q
flame of defiance smouldering among
the vanishing redskin nation, is draw
ing to a close.
Ever protesting their own sover-
eighty, disclaiming always any allegi-
ance to the United States government
although living within it's borders,
more than 900 Seminole tribesmen in
council assembled today through their
high chieftain, Tony Tommy, expressed
a desire for American citizenship. Not
since. the days of Osceola have the.
Seminoles taken more significant ac-
tion as the rejection of the faith Nof
their fathers-the lingering hatred of
the whites.
Chief Tony Tommy recalled the at
tempts of the federal government to
remove the Seminoles 10 western res
ervations, and vigorously maintains
that only upon condition that they be
left unmolested would his people
swear the oath of fealty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the scat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
)Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27

recommended an immediate dangerous
operation, but this as well as the ex-
aminatian by the X-ray has been post
poned until the return of queen Marie.
The supreme personal desire of the
king, according to the Mail cores
pondent, is to see the former Crown
Prince Carol. He is said to be willing
to rescind Carols renunciation of the
throne If he shows signs of becoming
a worthy successor. In this connection,
the correspondent adds, Carol has
written to his father asking permission
to visit him, but insisting that Princess
Helen must leave Rumania.
Princess Helen of Greece became the
wife of Carol after the annullment of
his morganatic marriage to Zizi Lam
brlno.
Various dispatches from Vienna,
which have not been confirmed, report
ing serious dynasty crisis in Rumania,
declared that a section of the army and
the peasant party, which is the largest
! group in parliament, are supporting
Carol for succession to the throne.
There are even rumors from certain
! quarters which are looked upon as
absolutely reliable, of impending civil
war with the various parties accumu-
lating arms and ammunition for the
conflict
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27

sharply today and rain gave way to
sleet and snow driven by fierce winds.
Pacific Northumberland the effects
of disturbance centered off the north
Pacific coast, with an extension south
eastward to Colorado.
The chief disturbance was centered
today over southern Lake Michigan
and was working northeastward, car
rying decidedly cold weather, sleet and
snow.
The snow was preceded 12 hours by
am unusual rainfall with thunder and
lightning. Coming out of Minnesota
and the Dakotas the snow was pro-
PEELED by heavy gale in Wisconsin,
where it followed rain and sleet. In
Chicago and northern Illinois generally
rain turned into snow. -Four persons
were killed in Milwaukee Thursday
night in traffic accidents that resulted
from a heavy fog. The, severest bliz-
zard in many years was reported at
Manitowoc where the snow totaled
six inches Drifts tied up country
roads, making automobile travel i'm
possible. Interurban bus service was
also halted. Street car traffic was
paralyzed at Marinette and Menominee.
Telephone service in Sturgeon Bay and
other nearby cities was cut off for
several hours The blizzard continued
all day at Fond Du Lac and snowdrifts
blocked all roads leading into the city.
The fog Thursday night forced three
Lake Michigan ships to drop anchor
far from shore off Milwaukee until
the mist lifted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
Rumanian King Near
Death; Prince May Rule
Continued From Page one)
MAY DIE BEFORE MORNING


LONDON, Nov 26.-(P)-The Buchar-
est correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette says King Ferdinand of Ru-
mania "is not expected to live until
morning" The dispatch, bearing to-
days (Friday) date, adds that blood
congestion of the large intestine, due
to cancer, is causing blood poisoning.
Bucharest is described as awaiting a
coup d'etat."
A special correspondent sent by the
Daily Mail to Bucharest to investigate
the condition of the king telegraphe
from Budapest that Ferdinand is des-
perately i'll with cancer of the bowels.
Although this disorder causes con-
stant pain the correspondent says the
king is not bedridden, but attends the
family meals and maintains outward
cheerfulness He is not allowed to have
solid food, his diet being confined eX-
clusively to tea and weak broth.
To what extent the grave reports of
Ferdnand's illness are true is not
known here. While there are many
conflicting vesions, the dispatches to
several London newspapers describe
his condition as more serious than
heretofore. The special Mail cores
pondent declares that the official re-
ports issued at Bucharest are unjust-
fiably sanguine.
Ferdinand is said to be growing
thinner. The attending surgeons have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
roUR. DEAD I'M MIssouRf

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 26 Ry.-Tor-
nadoes which, swept through the Mis-
scuri Ozarks last night killed at
least four persons, injured between
rs and 100 and left trail of prop
erty destruction. Striking first at
Rrandsville, near the Arkansas line,
a twister took three lives and de-
stroyed about three fourths of the
buildings. Heavy damage also was
caused at Rover and slight damage
at Thomasville, nearby inland towns.
Apparently different tornado
struck at Competition, Is miles nortn
west of Brandsville, and tore a de-
structive path in northeasterly d.
rection through Pig Piney and Knob
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27


In Alabama the tornado swept the
demolishing more than 20 homes and
tearing barns plank from plank.
Three persons were killed and many
slightly injured when the storm swept
strip of land about half mile wide
and four miles long.
All residents turned to relief work,
many of the families having lost all
their possessions in the gale. No at
tempt has been made to estimate the
loss in buildings, homes, crops, cattle
and foodstuffs tonight. Zion church,
historic structure, was destroyed.
Nine negro tenant farmers were killed
and Is injured on plantations near
Marks, Miss.
Relief measures have been under
taken by the American Red Cross and
surveys were being made tonight to
determine the amount of aid needed
from state sources. c. w Jackson
was sent today from the ST. Louis
headquarters of the Red Cross to es-
tablish a relief base at West Plains,
Mo-, and r. NJ. Reddy was dispatched
on a similar mission to Heber Springs.
Gov. Tom ]. Terral of Arkansas to-
night awaited reports from national
guard officers sent into the storm
swept area to determine immediate
needs in men and money to meet the
situation. Newspapers of the state
made ready to act on petitions from
citizens of Heber Springs to conduct
campaigns for relief funds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
Proceedings in Fall DOheny
Case Are Tied Up
CONTINUED From Page oneo

rules of evidence and presenting it's
case in proper sequence. But the
question of admitting Doheny's senate
committee tie i m ony rema N d
throughout the key salient. The ques-
! tion never before has been presented
for adjudication in a federal court
Justice Hoefling, in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, will
rule on the point Monday.
Owen J. Roberts, arguing for the
government today, built his case for
admissibility of the Doheny testimony
on these points:
That Doheny appeared before the
senate committee a second time vol
unfairly ''to tell the whole world
about his transaction with Fall" and
that such action could in no sense be
construed as testimony adduced by
compulsion against the interest of the
defendant
That Doheny further waived consti-
tutional exemption when he neglected
to claim the privilege in his testimony
before the senate investigators. That
the senate record constitutes credi-
bit public document which should be
available for the consideration of the
jury.
The constitutional exemption from
self damaging testimony extends only
to testimony obtained by compulsion.
That Doheny's action in requesting
the right to appear before the commit
tee the second time, after having ap-
peared once in response to a summons,
removed all suggestion of repulsion
and branded the testimony regarding
the 100000 transaction as wholly vol
untary.
The defense argument, presented by
Frank ]. Hogan, Wilton j. Lambert
and Levi Cooke, were:
That the statutes covering testimony
before congressional committees spe-
officially interdict the use of such tes
tirnony in subsequent criminal pro-
ceedings, save in action on alleged per-
jury in the testimony itself.
That testimony before such COM
mittee is not evidence in the legal
sense of the term, in that it is not ad-
duced under the legal rules of evil
dence as set down for courts of law.
That to admit Dohenys testimony
would be to tie the hands of all future
congressional investigating commit
tees, since there then would be no
question that constitutional exemption
against compulsory testimony involv
ing self interest extended to such con-
gressional proceedings.
That the senate record covering Do
heny's second appearance begins with
the caption "Mr. Dohenys testimony
resumed" connecting the second ap-
pearance directly with the first, which
was under summons, and making the
whole of his senate story one in the
eyes of the law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
MRS. HALL WILL MAIN S FIGHT
TESTIFY TODAY OVER POLITICS
I'm OWN DEFENSE EICROWS WARMER

AUGUSTA, Maine, Nov. 26 tP0.--
Charges of excessive primary cam
paign expenditures against Arthur
R. Gould, republican nominee for
United States senator, were ois-
missed by Secretary of State Frank
w. Ball tonight, after two and hall
hours deliberatIon on the evidence
introduced in the hearing toGay.
This is not an invest cation anc
the burden or proof rests on the
complainant" said the secretary OF
state in announcing his findings.
The proof introduced has fallen ial
short of the standards set by author
tiles in such cases. The fact that
the respondent, Gould did not appear
at the hearing cannot be considereo
evidence OF guilt
The charge that Gould exceede1
the legal limit of $15ov IN MS pri-
mary campaign was made last sat
urday by the Rev. Arthur f. Leigh,
Randolph minister, and admitted l<u
Klux Khan leader. Thirty-one speci-
fications were filed on Wednesday,
afternoon to support the complaint
of These, 2t enumerated ADVERTISE
ments placed IN many newspapers II
was alleged by Gould without his
knowledge and consent, and the re-
mainder5 dealt with payments to III
o.Vidual workers, car hire and pur-
chase Of buttons and other campaign
material The return filed by Could
in compliancS with the law showec
an expenditure of $1,000 as the tota;
of the campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
John Browning, Inventor,
Dies, While Abroad
tcontinued From rage one)

first gun--a single shot weapon that
proved effective in shooting rabbits.
Ten years later he had invented and
manufactured 600 rifles which later
became known as the Winchester sin
gle shot model. From then on the
Winchester company bought every
model young Browning was willing to
sell.
Turning his attention to automatic
pistols, he produced in 1896 the model
used by the United States armies in
both the Spanish and Euro
pean wars. The manufacturing rights
for this weapon were secured by the
Colt Arms Manufacturing company.
For more than a century before
Brownings time, inventors had been
ing guns. The most notable survivor
when Browning turned his attention
to such a rifle in the early COS was the
Gatling gun, produced by Richard Jor-
dan Gatling before the American Civil
war, and used even as late as the
Spanish American war.
The first machine gun turned out by
Browning was made famous during the
Spanish-American conflict and through
its effective work in both land and
naval battles around Santiago became
known as 1.-The Peacemaker."
After the Spanish-Amerjcan war,
Browning devoted his time to improve
ments in pistols, rifles and shotguns.
When the European war began, he
again turned his attention to machine
guns, realizing that such weapons
would become of first Importance i'm
the conflict. The Browning water
cooled rapid fire gun, capable of firing
600 shots a minute, was the result of
his experimentation. Then followed
the machine gun rifle and still later
the airplane arrangement, by which
three guns, controlled by one trigger
can discharge 5000 bullets a minute
These devices were used by the armies
of the United States, England, France,
Belgium, Italy and Russia.
Shortly before the European war,
Browning was decorated with the
Chevalier of the Order of leopold by
King Albert of Belgium. In the United
States he was honered with the John
Scott legacy, awarded by the Franklin
Institute of Philadelphia.
Browning was born in Ogden, Utah,
in 1854. While regarding Ogden as his
home, he spent a great part of his time
during and after the war in Hartford,
Conn, headquarters of the big plants
which manufacture many of his inven-
tions.
Early in life he married Rachael
Child They had seven children: John
Browning, Mrs. e. L. Ford, Mrs. 3. F.
Ballantyne, Mrs. Joseph Olson and Val,
Kenneth and Elizabeth Browning,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
SNOW IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. rs R.-
Propelled by q heavy gale, snow
storm was raging in northeastern
Wisconsin today, while other sections
awaited it's share of wintry weather
predicted by the local weather bureau
as the aftermath of the disturbance
Thursday. Four persons were killed
in Milwaukee i'll traffic accidents
Thursday night as the result of the
dense fog which settled over the city.
The disturbance in the state Thurs
DAY ranged from snow and sleet 10
heavy transforms, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, although the
Temperature lowered down around
the freezing point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-27
Geo. Young Territorial
Secretary of State, to
Be Buried In Phoenix

PRESCOTT, Nov. 26 (P).-The body
of George U. Young, So, former ter
ritorial secretary of state and prom
inent in early railway construction
in Arizona, was en- route to Phoenix
tonight, where burial will take place
under the Masonic rites. Young
dropped dead at his Derby nine, si>
miles from here, Wednesday.
He was prominent in mining ac-
tivities in the state and was one of
the promoters of the Grand Canyon
railroad line. His diversity of inter
ests saw him in his. lengthy career
a school teacher and newspaper
editor, being for time editor or
the Williams News. For four years
he served as territorial secretary ol
state and for one term as mayor OF
Phoenix
He was memoer >,> the Masonic
lodge, the ElI1s and the Knights Of
Pythias. He is survived by two
daughters and a son.