davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

of Presque isle. He said that 1t is
the duty of Maine Republicans to
elect Gould. Mr.. Smith also spoke of
the critical conditions in congress and
the Importance of the coming election.
The principal speaker of the evening
was Senator Frederick Hale of Port
land. who stated why the Republicans
of Maine should turn out in large
numbers on November 20. Senator
Hale said that while present conditions
were not alarming, it was important
for large Republican vote to be cast
November %. He said that in the
Senate the last of July there were 80
Republicans and 40 Democrats: that
the Republicans had lost II, making AS,
and the Democrats have AZ, and that
the Farm Laborer from Minnesota
usually votes with the Republicans
SO that if the Maine voters send Re
publican to the Senate it may make
Republican organization in Congress
possible. Senator Hale spoke of the
committee of interstate Commerce and
ito great Importance and that Mr.
Gould had informant IN which would
be of great value on that committee
and that il he were elected he could
exert a powerful influence in c." or 'ss.
Inc laSl Sptdhtt was 1Ai'liuA ~
Gould. Mr.. Gould paid tribute to
the late Senator F'ernald, who was
his personal friend He said that he
much appreciated the Aroostook and
Penohscot county votes for him. He
toll in an interesting manner of his pio-
neer days in Aroostook county, where
he went 40 years ago, and much of the
remarkable development of the county.
He said that if elected he could not
take Fernald's place. but that he
should have the splendid leadership OF
Senator Hale. He pledged to do his
best in carrying out Republican prin-
ciples, saying that he never had
broken an oath. and that if elected he
would take his oath to sustain the
laws of the United States and help
make the laws as mapped out by the
Republican party.
He admitted that de was not cut
out for public speaker, but that to
represent ones district in Congress
there was more than public speaking
to be done He paid a gracious gift to
Senator Smith for his gift at public
speaking but added that he felt that
his business experience would be of
value to the Senate. He said that he
was a rank protectionist and mention
ed the tariff on potatoes. A large
crowd heard Mr.. Gould with much in
terest and had the pleasure of meet
ing him before ard after the banquet.
Hon. Leroy r. Folsom presided and
in closing stated that Maine Republi-
cans have nominee for the United
States senate who all Maine Republic
cans should support with good will
Much credit is due Mr.. Cole for the
excellent manner in which the meet
ing was put through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Somerset Also
Responds to Call
For Big Gould Vote

SkoWhegan, Nov. 17.-Tonight at
the Memorial Community House in
Skowhegan a complimentary banquet
was rendered Arthur r. Gould of
Pressure Isle, Republican nominee for
United States Senate: 20 Maine.
under the auspices of the Somerset
County Republican Committee. The
arrangements were made by Robert
B. Cole, of Skowhegan, the secretary
of the county committee who was
acting for the county chairwoman,
Mrs. Annie Haines of Madison, who
is in Florida. The banquet was
served at $50 by the Ella F. Mitchell
Phi1athea class of the Bethany Bap-
fist church under the direction of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

following ladies, Mrs. Nora Lancas-
ter, president, Mrs. Bessie NJ Thomp
son, Mrs. Cora =. Nye, Mrs. Ionic
r. Pickett, Mrs. Alta 5. Elliott. Mrs
Blanche S. Phillips, Mrs Kate w.
Turner, Mrs. Ethel Nutting. Mrs.
Isola f. Decker, and Mrs. Nina
Clough. The tables We're appro-
priately decorated with pine twigs
and red berries, and when laid were
very attractive in the appointments
arranged by the committee. The
menu was delicious and nicely Serv
ed. The mattresses were Mrs. Pickett
head waiter, Mrs. Nina K Witham.
Mrs. Louise +. Witham, Mrs. Edna
Butler, Miss Dorothy Lyons, Mrs.
Nora Lancaster, Mrs. Kate W. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Ethel T. Nutting. De-
lightful music was played by an or
chestra made up of Cecilia Scrolls
yiolinist; Lester Pickett, traps, and
Mrs. Rose Borden, pianist The
after-dinner speech making was
presided over by Hon. Leroy r. Fol-
som of Norridgewock of the State.
The first speaker was Daniel Fields
of Phillips, chairman of the state
committee, who said that this was
the fifth county meeting they had at
tended since Monday and it was most
gratifying to see so many people pres
ent. He stressed the importance of
the. coming election and said that the
vote might mean the control of the
United States senate and that because
of its importance every effort should
be made to get rural voters out as the
Republican party is stronger in the
rural sections. Mr.. Fields stated that
there is not SO much difference be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
as was formerly the case. He men,
toned the Protective Tariff of Will
sons administration. He said that
people should look to the Republican
records in Congress and vote for
Gould and by so doing. send Re-
publican senator from Maine.
To the advantage of the Republican
party Mr.. Fields compared the two
term administrations OF Cleveland
and Wilson with the many years of
Republican administration. He stat
ed that all present did not vote for
Gould in the primary but that he is
now the nominee of the Republicans
of Maine and that all Republicans
should vote for him November 20.
The second speaker was Mrs. Eva
Mason of Dover, vice chairman OF the
state committee, whose father is an
old friend of Mr.. Goulds and who
spoke in a personal and appreciative
manner Of Mr.. Gould and told of his
marked success as man of big bus1-
ness and something of what he had
done for Arostook county, mentioning
that he had built 40 miles of railroad
and installed a light plant and SAID
that Maine was fortunate to have
man like Mr.. Gould as nominee Tor
United States senator.
The third speaker was Hon. CLYDE
ii. Smith of Skowhegan who frankly
said that he supported his friend Per-
ciyal Baxter in the primaries but the
Republicans had nominated a good
man in the person of Arthur r. Gould
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

they lose their self-respect and in
dependence. l do approve of wom
en- going into business just the same
as men and being self-supporting
ana self-reliant. That is how men
ilve ana l advise women to do the
same.
Several men, indeed. to my
knowledge, have tried very hard 10
get women of my acquaintance to
marry them without so far having
succeeded. Marriage is not SO nee
essary to women as it once was. Not
so many of them are marrying for
home. for social or financial ad-
vantage. to get away from condi-
lions unpleasant to them, even for
change, as many girl used to do.
girl today can get these things
for herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
NATIONAL GRANGE
(Confinued from paoe Onel

delegate that h. lad seen liquor sold
on an American vessel bound from
New York to the Pacific coast. This
delegate, whose name was not dis
closed, declared that the bar was
opened when the ship had passed the
II mile limit and continued to sell
intoxicating beverages until the ship
neared the canal zone. After leav-
was again opened and continued to
do business until the vessel ap-
preached the California coast.
Officers of the Grange disclosed
today that these charges were made
during a closed session of the meet
ing while the delegates were Ques-
tioning William S. Hill, commission
err of the United States shipping
board, who spoke before the meet
ng two days ago. The Grange Off
GERS today quoted Mr.. Hill as saying
at that time that if such a thing
happened 1T was a clear violation
of the law"
"Our attention having been call
GU, lIle pCSclls W a V
liable source to the fact that some
American vessels on the high seas,
bearing the American flag, open a
bar for the vending of hard liquors
when beyond the II mile limit, we
protest this violation of our laws and
direct the executive committee OF
the national Grange Institute IN
proper inquiry to ascertain facts,
and if this should prove to be the
case, to report to the present en-
forcement authorities"
Both of two other resolutions
sumbitted at today's session also
were dry" The first, submitted by
C. Palmer Chapman of Rhode IS
land, reaffirning the Oranges policy
Tor rigid prohibition enforcement
swayed the meeting to the most en-
thusiastic demonstration that has
occurred since the proceedings pc
gan. 1t opposed ANY weakening OF
the eighteenth amendment or ma,
tional or state enforcement laws
deplored various forms of propasan-
da designed to break down prohipi,,
ton enforcement, straw votes aliu
misleading referenda. and pieoseu
the full force and power OF our VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
DEXTER
soneka Club

o0 ~. of the Boneka Club
spfy ping PING at the home Of Mr.;
|ssN ever yarl Lincoln on schooi
II pespi the winds to attend;
gseteta dancing were enjoyed
L aud ua an,ne after which re-
|,s the ssre served. The party
|s.sssnts N, the young greenhouses
i. gisitea t the beautiful flowers.
h aioye No club for the evening
|ss Of l Hrsd P. Claggett of New
Yrs TN Miss Ruth Young OF
K. y n d. Miss Hazel Shaw . OF
ID anu The next meeting VIII
aEn. Miss Rebecca Edes at
ID y S' On High street "eahes-
i' asins, December l.
,..s,vipg ball will be held
lh aannsTters Company lOSd In
sadq ,Se town hall, November
;g a. ,,, sr music will be FUR
! and the company 10
Rss Mrs Mr. Arson Dorr and
y s are moving from one OF the n
gar are houses into the apart
n scolt central Maine Power
y g. :, on Grove St; , n,,,,s
& nrErOwell and Wilson wilson, LAYS laws
Ht ~ tSe Vicinity Vi Gin of shirley.
c i y =. Mission Circle of the
y ILs;rrs I Church have ex-
IS uhNs.ations to the Mission
- IN cC.nilford. Mission Circle al
ID 9glovrroft and Exeter. the
" p'', 6s oAyl Guild. the Ladies Aid
- ba.tvA club of the Dexter
8 S04 rs attend a meeting at the
saa 70 on Friday afternoon
s.'a J, ''' A. this time Mrs, Grace
y =. p. wife OF DR.. James Val
y Of the Congress square ar
in Portland. Will De the
,:,,a Of 81 the afternoon. Mrs wal Val
~, v ;s President of the Won
sra yS.. Il Mission Association
!. /: sure to give an interesting
: aspiring talk; .,, ho,
4 !. asf Hedge Anderson. who mas
u n.s ss several weeks in Bos.
: ! Il Vicinity .. has returned to hs'
. :, I ladies' Aid Of the Congre.
III Church will meet TINS
s ...oan at the home of Mrs
t ~ Wood on lions Hill -,
7. 's and Mrs. Arthur P. Abbott
y !, s a passing a few days IL
r..,li ' Wilson of New York
~. Nv of this town, Is passing {
a1 AVS in Dexter, the guest o.
.i-ges 49, ,toc,,,ro orf
y. y. Mcclure are enjoying seVera
~, \, hunting in northern Piscata'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
SOMEKVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Brown and
daughter were visiting Mrs. Browns
parents in Chelsea Sunday
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Miller will be pleased - learn that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

they were uninjured when their
coupe overturned while on their way
home from Appleton. One wheel on
the car was broken.
Row Cunningham of Washineton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

n, North Dexter Sewing Club
erred an all day meeting. Tues
nit the home of Mrs. j. B. Cor
n with ten present. AT noon a
locus New England boiled dinner
ri served
Hrland Harrington has returned
hon several weeks hunting at the
sason. Harrington camps at Crow
ELL
twenty-five attended the North
lsrr Card social at the North
lI.g Grange Hall on Tuesday
F.Hng with Mrs. Allie Jackins as
iNss. Refreshments were served,
sas we're given each gentleman
ii each lady was given a basket Of
zs and candy. The sum of S5.75
q realized for the artesian we'll
I'D
Hiss Armenia Luce of Brewer. is
!. guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
l-.t,n for a few days.
Iisre will be a dance at the
&a Dexter Grange Hall Saturday
F:l1g, Boynton's orchestra fur
Using music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18

was business caller in this place
Thursday
H. C. Brown and brother, Weston.
! were business callers in Augusta
MSndaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-18
Wentworth Frost

:. ranv friends of Miss Ruth
y most and Fred NJ. Wentworth
:, Interested to learn of their
. ! which took place at Dover
inf November 10. The double
i, service was performed by Rev.
= Huse Of the United Baptist
s-rh at high noon.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ROBBERS ASSAULT
MAN AND GET $50
CoIored Lunchroom Helper
Apparently Left to Die.
3 White Men Sought.

A city-wide search for three uni
Identified white men was instituted
by Detectives II. X. Wilson and B. c.
kuehling about o'clock this morn
ing to answer for robbing thes Ohio
lunchroom, at S04 K street. and
dangerously assaulting Frank Bell,
colored, IS years. who was employed
as cleanup man in the establishment.
Bell, residing at the Salvation
Army Hotel. Seventh and = streets,
had been dealt a severe blow on the
head with blunt instrument. beaten
into unconsCiousness and left in a
coal shed in the rear of the lunch
room to die.
William Beuchert, driver of q
bakery wagon. having a key to +-e
front dor of the lunchroom. entA ed
the place shortly before 1 o'c.n.;
Evening star., 1926-03-05

about the time the wounded man re-
gained consciousness and was able
to make an outcry.
Going to the rear yard and finding
Bell. Beuchert summoned the police
and an ambulance and Bell was taEef
to Emergency Hospital, where he was
attended by DR.. Passalaqua for a
possible fracture Of the skull and
other injuries.
Bell. in Emergency Hospital, was
able to tell Detectives Wilson and
Kuehling how the attack was made
and of the taking of between $50 and
$50 from the cash register in the
lunchroom. The three men, he said,
were strangers to him.
Bell said he was cleaning the lunch
room shortly after o'clock when
three men appeared at the door and
tried to open it. He told them the
place was closed, he said, and the men
Evening star., 1926-03-05

in the case to Carol and 1t is eX'
pected to come up in court shortly.
Carol and Nine. Lambrino We're
married in 1918 az Odessa. The Ger
mans occupied Bucharest at the time:
The court apd government had fled
to Jassy. Carol surreptitlously mace
his way through the Russian lines
and went to Odessa.
Carol was guilty of technical de-
sertion from the army, and, answering
the pleas of officers, he returned 10
Jassy, bringing ZiZi with him. Later
the highest Rumanian court dissolved
the marriage.
Afterwards Carol married Princess
Helen of Greece, by whom he has a
son. He left her, however, after he
had met the Authenticated Nine.
Lupescu. who is the daughter OF "a
Jewish merchant of JasSy.
The suit against the former crown
prince is regarded by some observers
friendly to him as having been In
spired by political influences In Ru-
mania, which desire to make it more
difficult than ever for Carol to regain
the succession to the throne.
These observers assert it is singular
that Nine. Lambrino should have re-
ceived the passport which has been
denied her for so long by the author1-
ties at Bucharest just at the time
when Carol had arrived at Paris and
an agitation begun in Rumania for
his return. They point out that he
holds no properties in France, that he
is not a French citizen and that the
courts of France might even refuse
jurisdiction over the suit, as they did
in the case in which the former EN-
press Zita of Austria sought to re-
cover crown jewels.
Prince Carol himself still declines
firmly to discuss his affairs with news
paper inquirers. but a considerable
number Of his friends who live in
Paris or have arrived recently from
Rumania have been received by him.
These have assured the prince that
the power of the Bratiano brothers,
premier and finance minister, respeC-
lively. at Bucharest, will end after
the next elections, which proba bly,
will be held either in May or June.
They have told him that his popu-
laritv is 80 great among the people
that there would be a public demand
that any now government restore him
2S heir to the throne.
Carols own attitude toward these
representations have not been made
clear
a
Evening star., 1926-03-05
"Hurrah" Costs $40.

l yesterday fined Rachael Beatty $40
for contempt of court. The woman
shouted 'hurrah" when the jury ac-
quilted Robert NJ. Brooks, % years
old, of a charge of manslaughter. He
shot George Turner, colored, June IA
last during an alteration on Fourth
street northwest between NJ and n
streets. Attorney Lucien III. Van
doren conducted the defense of the
prisoner,
Evening star., 1926-03-05
AMERICAN COLLEGE HEAD
IN BEIRUT is MURDERED
DR.. A. B. Dray, Director of Dental
Department of University, Killed
by Insane Servant.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Albert w.
Staub, American director Of Near East
colleges, yesterday announced the re-
ceipt of cable telling of the MUIR
der of DR.. Arthur &. Dray, director
of the dental college of the American
University of Beirut, by an insane
Arme nian servant. Details of the
crime were not given.
DR.. Dray was appointed to his post
Evening star., 1926-03-05

at the university in 1911. During the
war he was held a prisoner by the
Turks. being of British birth, and
was deported to Damascus. but was
released to carry on his work.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

He originated relief work in Syria,
which he. was permitted to carry eYky
when the Red Cross anu Othst
agencies were forbidden Ays the Tarki
ish officials. ftsff .t3 /.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

became abusive, swearing at him and
disappearing.
1t was only few minutes later that
Bell went to the rear yard to get coal
and was attacked.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
CAROL BEING SUED
BY EX-W|FE "z|ZI"
Morganatic Spouse, Charg-
ing DeSertion, Seeks
Large Settlement.

ey the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 5-Caroi of Ru-
mania, who came here recently from
Milan with Nine. Magda Lupescu, is
being sued for 10000 900 francs by
his former mOrganatic wife, Jeanne
Maria Valentino Lambrino, better
known as "Zizi."
After renouncing his rights as
crown prince. Carol sought a haven
of refuge from emissaries of the Ru-
nanian royal household, who were
cndeavoring 10 separate him from
Nine. Lupescu. Bun he apparently
was unaware that Nine. Lambrino
had a residence in Neuilly a fash
ionable suburb Of Paris.
ZiZi bases her claim for dat lages
on the allegation that 'Nr. Charles
lie HohenZollern." as Carol appears
N the papers to the suit, having
lbandoned his royal wife, the former
Princess Helen of Greece, and given
Ip his right to succession, has dis
regarded the special patriotic and
!ynaStic conditions under which she
greed to an annulment of the mar
iage She now regards herself as in
he position Of a deserted spouse.
Annuity Not Enough.
IN annuity of 10000 francs, set
'5od on her by way of compensation,
ut which will only become her prop
rty after 20 years. is insufficient
aparation for the injury she has
Uttered. she AYERS.
Among the dOucuments produced to
Ipport her case is a letter from
arol written at Bucharest August
1919 4 says.
Dearest Zizi; Being ohli@ed to leave
ID take command of my regiment at
front, one never knows what may
.ppen. | wish this letter to be to you
cognition on my part that | am
father of the child YOU are about
have. and that never have ceased,
spite the annument of our mar
age to consider mvSof as your hus,
and embrace YOU.
CAROL OF RUMANIA.'
Carol has kept closely TO his apart
nnt in a hotel and has been seen
lly once in the company Of Nine.
tpescu. Rumor had Il several DAYS
that his love for her was cooling.
process server has given papers
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Chinese note paper is Il society fad
in ENGLAND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

theological struggle against them
more systematically, and in doing this
win the best elements Of the oppo-
sition for the party. The syndicalist
deviation is the most dangerous, for
it carries with 1t the danger of neg
ativing the leading role of the party,
1t is not only dangerous for the
party, but also for the unions, for the
present advanced state of capitalism
in France demands mass organizations
and not a syndicalist scattering of
organizations such as existed before
the war.
An energetic struggle must be car
ried on against any "Reminiscences OF
syndicalism. The resolution puts the
alternatives before all comrades who
carry on a direct campaign against
the party together with the Bulletin
Communists" and the Revolution
Proletarienne," either submit to dis
cipline or leave the party. (Applause.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
Fought c. |. Letter.

OCHOLEM then read the following
~ declaration:
"The resolution supports the open
letter against which l fought most of
all because it defined the struggle of
the left since the third world con-
gress as the fractional struggle of
an anti-Bolshevist group against the
Comintern and against the Soviet I'm
ion.
To approve Of the present resolu-
ton would therefore be equivalent to
later recognition of the correctness
Of the open letter and therefore the
abandonment of the struggle of years
tor the formation of the revolutionary
Bolshevist Party of Germany.
For these reasons would if / had
the right to vote, cast my vote against
the resolution. l declare that l main
tain the line which l represented in
the Plenum and in the commission
completely"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
Party Tasks ii France.

DESPITE the financial and parlia-
~ mentary crisis, the political and
economic situation occasionally shows
signs of a partial sterilization, but
the general tendency is towards a
continual intensificatioR Of the situa-
ton. GIt
The party is faced with the tasks
of correctly recognizing the class re-
lationships, of leading the proletariat,
the peasantry and the petty-bour-
geoisie against the capitalists and of
intervening actively In the tax ques-
ton. 'i
In the coming great struggle for in
creases of wages and against the in
creases in the cost of living the party
must strive to increase its influence
amongst the masses and to win the
numerous masses of unorganized
workers.
This winning of the unorganized,
the coordination of the struggle OF
the proletariat with the defensive
struggle of the peasantry and the
Interchangeable against large-scale
capitalism are amongst the most i'm
portant tasks of the French party.
THE speaker then informed the en-
i larged E. C. C. /. that the general
section of the resolution was adopted
with all votes against the vote OF
Bordiga and the section dealing with
the struggle against the right dangers
was adopted with all votes against
the votes of Bordiga and Engler. He
then recommended the acceptance OF
the resolution to the enlarged E. c.
c.. /. (Applause.)