davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

includes both ladies and gentlemen
and promises to oIler u colorful and
musical background of exceptional
merit for the foot-light features.
AS has ever been the true of Harry
Miller productions the eighth
annual Elk's Minstrels will offer a
splendid variety OF entertainment
real music in the solo selections and
the choruses, speciality dances and a
lavish presentation with bright cos
tunes and beautiful scenery.
The advance sale for the two
nights presentation has beenu nus
uaily heavy indicating the interest in
the entertainment of this year as well
as a real effort to support the great
charitable program of the Augusta
Elks lodge. The management an
nounced last evening that there still
are available some very desirable
seats for both performances. and
with the overture this evening it is
anticipated that there will be a pa
city house present to enjoy the best
entertainment sponsored by the To-
cal brothers in the long series of
splendid minstrel offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
BOWdOin Alumni.
OF Augusta Attend
Saturday Series Game

A large number of Augusta peo-
pie directed their course to Bruins
wick on Saturday to witness the an
nual Bowdoin- University of Maine
gridiron classic. There was fine
representation OF the local Bowdoin
graduates at the alumni luncheon
held at noon in the Hyde Athletic
building, where an interesting
speaking program was carried out,
President Kenneth G. NJ. Stills be-
ing among the speakers. Wives of
the Bowdoin alumni gathered in
Memorial Hall at noon for buffet
luncheon. Several of the Augusta
alumni of the college remained in
Brunswick. Saturday evening. to at
tend the iniation ceremonies at
their respective fraternity chapters.
The Augusta delegation at the
State championship game Saturday
afternoon included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank OK Harrington, DR.. and Mrs.
Clarence +. Kendall, Mrs. Ralph O..
Brewster and sons, Charles and
Owen: Mr.. and Mrs. Almon B. Sulli-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald @. Bur-
leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Mer-
rill, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Bur-
leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey A.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic, H.
Owen, Dr. and Mrs. William J. o.
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Tiff
fin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hussey, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur r. Savage, John
z. Nelson, Frank w. Ball, John
Gould, William G. Boothby, William
Condor. Ralph w. Smith, Dan w.
Cony, Emery o. Beane, Judge San
ford L. Fogg, DR.. Richard HI.
Stubs, Philip D. Stubs. Neil l..
Violette. DR.. o. H. Brann, Charles
S. Pettengill. William T. johnson,
Kenneth Berry, Burleigh Boyd, Hem
ry F. Hill. Clarence Philbrick,
Blaine S. Viles, Niles Perkins, f. j.
C. Little, Stanley Hussey, Leigh
F'lynt and wife, Edward Byron and
wife, Fred Fogg, Dan Berran. Ross
Carbonneau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Sampson Tent, Daughters of Union
Veterans of the Civil War at 1880 IL
G. A. r. Hall
George Stott was a business caller
in Augusta Saturday. He was ac-
companied home by his sister in law
Mrs. Reuben Libby and her daugh
ter, Miss Effle Libby, who is en-
ployeded at the State House, who
passed the week end here
Mrs. William Forsythe returned
Saturday from Forsythe, where she
has been entertaining party OF
friends.
Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned to
her home in Skowhegan after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Anna Bailey for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth of Mars Hill, who
have been visiting Mr. McPherson's
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Mcpherson. left Saturday for their
return home.
Miss Alice Mantor, a teacher in the
public schools in Corinna, passed the
week end ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Folsom on Summer
street.
Rehearsals are being held for the
three-act comedy play THE Bean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Bruce-Miller

AT very pretty wedding ceremony
at II o'clock noon Saturday at the par
sonage of the Universalist church on
summer street, Miss Mildred z. Miller
OF Amesbury, Mass, was united in
marriage to Winfield w. Bruce of
East Kingston, n. H. The double ring
service was impressively carried out
with Rev. A. Francis Walch as the Of.
nclatlng clergyman. Rev Walch was
formerly pastor of the Universalist
church at Amesbury, Mass, where the
bride attended Sunday school.
The bridal couple were attended by
David r. Bruce, brother Of the groom.
and Marion z. West of Amesbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Announce County
Champions Kennebec
Boys and Girls Club

The results of the Kennebec
County Boys and Girls Contest,
which was held at Oakland, Satur-
day, shows the following county
champions:
Senior canning, Elizabeth B.
Cooper, Readfield, rank 80; senior
chick raising. Walter Woodbury.,
North Belgrade, rank y; senior
cooking and housekeeping, Annie M.
Tuck. Fayette, rank 81: senior dairy,
Dwinal Hubbard, Fayette, rank 90;
senior sweet corn, Walter Hartman,
Readfield. rank 90; senior pig, Err
nest Cook North Belgrade, rank
IS: senior potato, Ernest Cook,
North Belgrade. rank So; senior
room improvement, Edith Clark,
Oakland, rank 81; senior sewing,
Ruby Keene. Monmouth. rank 80.
The, prizes awarded by the AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

gusta Savings Bank We're to the Sc
niors having a rank of IS and up,
81, to the Juniors $3.50, to the Sc
niors having a rank of 40 to So.
S1.50, and to the juniors S1.25 to
the seniors having a rank below 20,
S1.25, and to the juniors 100.
Special prizes were as follows:
East Kennebec Pomona prize, SIS
to Eugene Stackpole. Augusta. Sc
Nor. and Thelma Graves, Sidney,
junior. Kennebec Farm Bureau
prize, SO to Elizabeth Cooper,
Readfield. senior and Eta Higgins.
Vassalboro, junior. Miss Annie Tuck
of Fayette received 40 pounds of
flour from the Russell Miller Mill
ing Co. of MinneanoIis. MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
County Real Estate
Transfer on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate We're received and recorded on
Saturday at the Kennebec County
registry Of deeds:
Augusta-Ada l.. Gingras to Lester
NJ. Browne1l, land and buildings on
Middle street: Iva H. Everson Of
Alma. Neb.. to Harriet J. Prescott,
land and buildings on aGnnett street.
China-Ninal S. Odlin of Fairfield
to Elmer L. McNaughton and Tena
McNaughton of Dover-Foxcroft. land
and buildings known as the Levi
HalloWell farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

well. His very personality made me
feel that was going to be benefited.
In a kind, quiet way he explained
what I would have to do and now
after only a short period of treat
ment, I have regained my strength
and vigor."
Prof. Caldwell cures his patients
to stay cured.
II you have weak lungs. remem-
Der catarrh leads to consumption.
He treats Scrofula, all kinds OF
Tumors, Disease of the Stomach
and Digestive Tract.
Those fearful Nervous Diseases OF
men and women, no matter from
what cause arising-Paralysis, Head
ache. Prostitution, Lame Back, Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica and rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, High Blood Pressure.
Women who are racked with pain
In the pelvis, side, back or head. or
suffering from nervousness and many
troubles peculiar to their sex, can
ind speedy relief and permanent cure
without examination.
There are others who see their
vital energies wasting away, unmind-
full of the fate that awaits them,
perhaps in the near future. Such
persons should have a confidential
talk with the professor who may
save them from weakening of the
mind, nervous prostration, melan-
cholia and insanity.
II you are run down and have lost
your ambition. you need electricity.
Prof. Caldwell can with a single ap-
plication infuse new strength into
your nerves. No matter what your
disease may be, how long standing
or from what cause arising, go to
Prof. Caldwell at once and learn
what to do to be cured II durable,
Tree. at his office, Hotel North, IL to
=: johnson House, Gardiner, 4 to 8,
tuesdays and Fridays or by appoint
ment.
Remember special rates this week.
wsonesoay and Saturday. Engage
your treatment now.-Ady.
AaY2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Mrs. Chester z. Written

Mrs. Julia Marion Written, wife of
Chester e. Written, passed away very
suddenly with her infant daughter,
Barbara Evelyn, at the Augusta Cen
eral Hospital Saturday evening at 9
o'clock. She was 81 years of age The
home is at s Valley street, and besides
the husband Mrs. Written is survived
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
F. Pullen of this city, and by three
brothers, Cecil B. Pullen of Portland
and Alfred o. and Clyde NJ. Pullen of
Augusta.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Written and the infant daughter
will be conducted at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the knowlton & Hewins
funeral home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Declares Maine Has
More to Offer Nation
Than Any Other State

Because believes William
enthusiastic Rotary
Club should all citizens special efforts made to
possible Mechanical
address the
the talk by publicity
included Ralph O. Brewster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Bedell Of 2 Muir
ray street are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of a son at the Au-
gusta General Hospital, November 6.
The young man has been named James
Kimball,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Funeral of Augusta Howell

Funeral services of the late Miss
Augusta Howell were conducted at 10
O'Clock Saturday forenoon at st. Mary's
Catholic church with the Rev. Thomas
J. Mclaughlin officiating in the pres
ence of a large number of the family
and friends. Interment was in ST.
Mary's cemetery and the bearers were
Michael A. Frawley. Leon L. Fletcher,
Miles r. Mclaughlin and Albert f.
Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Miss Alice Rideout, who teaches
kindergarten at Orono. passed the
week end at her home in this city and
attended the Bowdoin- Maine game at
Brunswick Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Tonight's neighborhood meeting of
the Church of the Open Door will be
at the home of Benjamin Niles, Gar
diners Crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Samples of new distinctive Christ
mas Card designs b. Louise Davies,
are now ready. Telephone Miss e. s.
Cony, 227-M.
NOy6- S-10-13-15-17-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Bartlett Leach. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey H. Leach. is Ill with pneumonia
ut his home, so Gage street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
PHENOMENAL
SUCCESS
Attending Prof. Caldwells
Treatment-Cases of Years
Standing Restored to Health
and Vigor by Electricity.
Offices Hotel North, Augusta-John-
son House, Gardiner
)ctI8,mon-tu-tf
CHE CURED ME"

Is what m a n v
P or t la n d and
Lewiston people
are saying of
Prof. Caldwell.
Others ( a I led
and l gave up
all hope Of ever
& e t ting b a C k
my, health. My
friends persuad-
ed me to go and
SEQ Prof Cald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
LOCAL NOTICE

IOCAI NOTICE
I am pleased to announce that l am
exclusive representative for the IA
NOUS Bereza Products and Method.
Shows results on wrinkles and fiabbi-
ness. Renews youth and protects
beauty. Gertrude E. Moore. nov8d3t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
60 Trained Animals
Burned TO Death

BH tHWeL Press
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Sixty
trained animals-kangaroos dogs,
roosters, doves, cats and bears
were burned to death today in a fire
whichs practically destroyed the In
dian Head Warehouse Company's
building here today.
Thomas Collins. aged trainer, died
beside his kangaroo protege with
which he had appeared on many
stages.
Police had to fight back trainers
who made frantic efforts to rescue
animals at the risk OF their own
lives.
Albert Friend, dog trainer, ran in
to the building and lifted himself to
the fourth floor by a hand power
freight elevator A patrolman
dragged him from the building after
a spirited tussle.
yellow Morse. Negro trainer of
bear, reached the floor where his
bear was Gagged but there was over
come and was dragged from the
building, severely burned. The bear
died.
The animals were valued at be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
OompahS Will Comp,
Declares Band Head

Wont you come home, Bill Bal
ley?" are the imploring words of an
old refrain.
Today William T. Bailey, former
director of the Police and Firemen s
Band, agreed to come home" with
numerous "oompahs," whistling har-
poons and artistic uniforms he had
refused to yield to the Duvall ad-
ministration for many months.
Retiring with Bailey at the end
Of the Shank administration were the
musical instruments and uniforms
of the band. They retired so en-
phatically that Don Roberts, who
succeeded Bailey as head Of the
band, found himself in charge Of
band, unclothed and unintrumented.
The transfer will take place Sat
urday.-
Then the oompahs will comp and
the whistling harpoons whistle in
old form, according to Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BOYSFROM HENRY
COUNTY WINNERS
Take First Place in Judging
Contest at Fair.

For the third time in the last
seven years livestock judging team
from Henry County has captured
State honors in the boys juding con-
test at the Indiana State fair. Walter
Bussell and Earl White, Newcastle;
Millard Beavers, Springport, and Ev-
eret Stanley, Knightstown, alternate,
today scored 1,735 out of a possible
$3.50 an dtook home with them a
and $3.50 TO defray their expenses as
Indiana representatives. in the ma
tional Junior judging contest at the
International Livestock Exposition
at Chicago next December. The next
nine teams were from La Porte.
Hancock. Blackford. Lawrence, Del
aware, Decatur. Dubois, Morgan and
Bartholomew Counties.
La Porte County boys were the
champion swine judges and will rep
resent the State at the National
Swine Show contest at Peoria, Ill.
in October. The Harry County
youths led in the judging of dairy
cattle and were to compete this
afternoon with Hancock, Decatur.
Dubois and La Porte Counties to
select the team that will represent
Indiana in the National Dairy Show
contest at Detroit netx month.
Bussell. of the winning Henry
County team, was high individual in
the contest and drew a 500 scholar
ship to Purdue University School of
Agriculture. Ellis Hiatt, Portland,
second, drew a SIS scholarship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Sixteenth Indiana Regiment
Meets at Court
house.

Henry Clay Allen, 50, of 446s
Washington Blvd. was reelected
president of the Sixteenth Indiana
Regiment, Civil War veterans, at
THAR fortieth annual reunion held
today in Circuit Court.
Allen was judge of Marion Circuit
Court f& twelve years following the
war an deach year Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin, a neighbor of Aliens,
has granted the regiment privilege
ITO meet in Circuit Court. Mrs. Alice
Allen Grassland. daughter of Allen,
was renamed secretary.treasurer
Although the regiment now num-
bers but 116 members, only ten at
tended the meet some coming from
various parts of the state. Others
we've: w. l.. Walker, SO, Carthage,
Ind; James Stevenson, 90. $500 E.
Washington ST. Lewis Seed, so,
Peru. Ind; Henry Neutzenhoelzer,
81, Lebanon, Ind; Anthony Chan
mess, IS, Elwood, Ind; Milton Dim
ick, 81, Fairmount. Ind; James E.
Parker, 81. 904 Shelby ST.; William
w. Clifford, "a. Anderson, Ind, and
James G. ClarlA 50, Connersville,
Ind.
Ed L. Davis of Greensburg, Ind,
represented his father, Daniel Davis
of Company B, who died several
months ago at the age Of 100. When
Comrade Davis died he wished his
son to represent him at the reunion
Robert NJ. Mcknight of Creston
Iowa, was represented by his grand
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
DEMPSEY CASE
PLEA BEFORE
JUDGE TODAY
Chicago Club Says 1t Has
Contract With lack,
Without Signature.

Hearing on a petition of the Chi
cago Coliseum Club TO restrain Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, from boxing Gene Tunney OIL
any other contender before he full
fills an alleged contract with the
club was to open this afternoon be
fore Judge Clinton ii. Giyan in Su
perior Court -Four. Dempsey is billed
to fight Tunney Sept. % in Phila
delphia.
According to the complaint Demp
sey entered into a contract on March
6 with the Chicago club to fight
Harry Wills. Petitioners charge
Dempsey violated his contract by re
fusing to carry out his agreement
before he meets Tunney.
100000 Expended
Sol II. Esarey. co-counsel for the
club, said 100000 had been expend
ed by the club in preparation fol-
the tilt.
Four interrogatories propounded
by Donald r.. I.afuze, co-counsel for
Dempsey, were answered this morn.
ing in court by attorneys for the
plaintiff. Plaintiffs denied they now
have in their possession a contract
bearing the champions signature.
They asserted that on March 13
1926, in. Los Angeles, Cal. the club
procured the alleged contract in writ
ing from Dempsey unsigned.
Copy Presented
On motion of the defense, copy
o: the original contract. unsigned,
was presented in court. 1t is under
stood the original is held in escrow
by the Equitable Trust Company OF
Chicago. The plaintiffs have, it is
understood a letter from Dempsey,
in which he approves the contract
with certain changes and agrees TO
accept with the posting by the club
of $4,000 with the trust company
New York attorneys for Dempsey
are expected here in a day or two
and will assist Earl Cox. attorney
and Lafuze, it is understood.
Andy Weisberg, lSouth Bend hotel
man and promoter, and B. c. Glenn
ents, Coliseum head are plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
last TRIBUTE IS
PAID VALENTINO.
Solemn Farewell Is Said by
Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 7.-Hol-
lywood gave a solemn farewell to
Rudolph Valentino today with song,
prayer and flowers.
In the picturesque Church of the
Good Shepherd, in Beverly Hills.
filmdom paid its final tribute to the
king of screen lovers.
Only 500 persons were admitted
to the services, but outside were
throngs Of unlimited mourners, held
in check by a Gordon Of police.
All the great movie plants were
shut down, and the day was set
aside for mourning.
Hundreds of floral offerings were
received during the morning at the
Hollywood mausoleum, where Valen-
tino's body will rest forever in a
marble crypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
F|CER, LYING IN
OF, IS SUSPENDED
Charged With Drunkenness
and Shooting.

Said to have been drunk and
found lying in a vacant lot by Lieut.
George Winkler, in charge of the
police emergency squad, Trafficmaa
Patrick Kinney, 1914 e. Market St.,
was suspended from the force and
arrested on charges of drunkenness
and shooting within the city limits
Monday night.
Griffin Johnson, 91O N. Miley Ave,
called police TO the place saying that
Kinney, in uniform, had fired a
shot as he started into Johnson's s
gate. Then he went into the vacant
lot, took off his cap and coat and lay
dawn, according to the story.
Kinney was not on duty at the
time. Charges, will be preferred
against him before the board OF safe
ty today. He was appointed to the
force Feb. %, 1924. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Attendance Expected to Ex-
ceed 10000 Mark Set
Last Year.

More than $4,000 Indianapolis
children marched to school today to
receive the terms first assignments.
Hundreds began their educational ca
reers.
Attendance in the city's eighty
three elementary schools was ex.
pected to surpass that Of last year,
which was 4O,505 on Sept %. Su-
perintendent E. U. Graft believed the
enrolment would range between AS
600 and $4,000.
Shortridge. Technical and Manual
High Schools attendance was ex-
pected to be considerably more than
that of 1925. when it was 10.09S.
Last years enrolment; Technical,
5.OO7; Shortridge. 2,466 and Manual,
2,42S.
Enrolment in the elementary
schools will continue for ten days.
Graft said. Books were sold at the
schools at cost through the central
distribution system OF the school
board.
day schedule likely will be fol-
lowed this week to allow for adjust
ments in schedule and seating ar
rangements.
Graft said he did not expect
crowded conditions in any particular
locality.
Unless something develops that
we do not anticipate. ] think we can
care for all the children comfort
ably" he said.
About 1900 teachers began the
nine months schedule by issuing
texts and assigning first lessons,
classrooms and seats.
School No. 46 at Reisner and Mil
ler SITS, and No. rs, at Vermont st.
and Sherman Dr., opened for the
first time. Many buildings had addi-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Jury FOR
DAUGHERTY
IS DELAYED
UnWiIIingness to Serve as
TaIesmen Evident as
Case Is Called.
EXCUSES MADE BY 80
Former Attorney General on
Trial for Alleged Graft.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Unwilling-
ness to serve as jurymen was
evident today among the panel of
200 called as prospective jurors in
the case of Harry NJ. Daugherty.
former attorney general, and Thorn
as w. Miller, former alien property
custodian.
Daugherty, the first Cabinet Of
flcer ever tried for an offense
allegedly committed while a mem
Der of the official Government
family, and Miller are accused Of
having conspired 70 defraud the
Government of their own best
counsel and services. Alleged pay.
ment OF 1891, 900 to persons close to.
the two defendants, is expected to
figure in the evidence.
Make Excuses
OF the 200 veniremen called today,
eighty attempted to evade service
on the jury and when their excuses
were disposed of, two of the first
four men examined said they were
biased and secured release from
service.
OF those who sought to be excused
without examination only a few
were successful. They offered ex.
cuses ranging from business which
needed attention, down 20 a bad
cold.
Observers said they could recall
few instances where veniremen in
such numbers attempted to avoid
jury service.
In examining prospective jurors,
Y. S. Attorney Emory r. Buckner
read long list of names and asked
if the talesmen knew any of those
on the list. The names included not
only the attorneys for both sides,
the defendants themselves, but the
late Jesse Smith, associate of
Daugherty, Richard Merton, German
industralist who headed the syndi.
cate to which the American metals
assets were allegedly returned; Sen
ator Guy V. Goff of West Virginia,
Adna r. Johnson of New York; Nal
Daugherty, brother of the defendant
and several others.
Each prospective juror was asked
if he were member of the Ameri-
can Legion. Miller wore conspicu.
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
SECESSION IS SECUTED
South Africa, However. Will Ask
Full Dominion Status.

BU TNIfcd Press
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Sept.
7.-South Africa will request full
dominion status at the forthcoming
imperial conference in London. Pre-
mier Hertgog announced South At
rica's aspirations in speech in
which he said he wanted a position
equal to that Of Canada and Austria
liza. He secuted any idea of seces-
sion from the British Empire.