davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10
Mrs. Eva FITZGERALD

Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald, wife Of John
]. Fitzgerald, of l Willow street, this
city, died Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock at the Sisters Hospital in
Waterville. She was 3S years old.
Mrs. Fitzgerald had no direct rela-
tives. Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

The Miriam Circle will lhold its
regular monthly business meeting
and social on Thursday evening, NO
yember II, at 7.30 at t. home OF
Alice Sheldon, 116 winthrop street.
All members are requested to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10
Funeral of Arlene Gertrude Bowman

Funeral services for Arlene Cert
rude Bowman were held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday forenoon from the Plum
mer Funeral Parlors, 16 Pleasant
street, Rev. William r. Wood con-
Quoting the service. Interment was
in the family lot at Bolton Hill ceme-
tery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

The regular meeting of Augusta
Current Events Club will be held FRI
day afternoon at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. c. P. Emerson, Scott street
Members are asked to note change of
place of meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

Bobby Goode has returned from
recent hunting trip into the big
woods. AS token of his prowess he
brought back one of the finest deer
of the season. The deer was a IL
point buck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

Parents and friends of Lincoln
school children are reminded that
since Thursday is Armistice Day. only
two days remain to visit and help I'LL
the "Treasure Boxes" at the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

The Universalist' Mission Circle
will meet with Mrs. w. E. Swift, 9S
Winthrop street, Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. All members of the
Parish are invited to attend this
meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

The East Side Association will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the Aldermen's rooms at the CITY
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

Sig Johnson and Barney Anderson
of Berlin, n. H., motored to II. H.
Stickney's 'Everbreeze Farm where
they passed the last week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Ernest Terrence and Greta Nilsson
IN Paramount Production. 1.-THE
Lady of the Harem;" Peter b.
kSne Special, ''Breed of the Sea"
Review, Fables and Topics; Day
Only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

Mrs. U. V. Cadarette and ugh
tiers, and Mrs. Agnes Sampson of
Augusta We're visitors last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Stickney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10
IGUsTA LOCALS l.
|AUuo your Locals to 1877
[,,r,rER ATTRACTIONS

| onero House - Ernest
,arrsta up Creta Nilsson in Para
I'm prodIut.|oirC B.. Kyne Special
E..n' PEE ..e sea- Review, fa-
f. I'd T Topics. one day 0n'S'
MILLER was a Tuesday WISH
Portland.
/ ,;--v PORTER of Winthrop \, ~ is
us N isieynds and relatives IN Au-
B, IN iol a few days.
.-,osday. November 10, the
his Wen ,her shops will keep open
% bl l1a1ock P. NJ, closed all day
- of Thursday being a
b ac' !sa Maine School of Com,
EiaE i !, hold its evening school
h VIII Wednesday instead OF
4, g.. o evening this week
/ LOCAL NOTICE
.,as Ball. supper 7 to 10
gi;ll,e',@1't 81 Dennis Hall, North
ksaesta!' :" nov9d2tr
Eeisld -
tic, Army. needs cloth
|as ~ wishing to donate. call
Y snyoAe novSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10
MUNSTER MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE Will RI
hUKNNC FEATURE OF ARM|STCE OBSERVANCE HERE

veterans OF Three Wars Will Join With
american Legion in Spectacular Demon w.
S.ratlon n, ihursday-Football Game at vii
1 Mnm lied and Play and Dance at Citv
HAIL. entertainment Offerings for Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

The various veteran organizations
az the National Soldiers Home at To-
gus. with massed colors, will particle
pate in the Augusta Armistice Day pa
rade which is to be held at o'clock
Thursday morning. There are several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

,.,ration Army needs CLOTH
be 'a, wishing to donate. call
4 salohe novSdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

T,ller was a Tuesday WISH
l0T o5Sortland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-10

y = rortier of Winthrop. is
IS NaTy rd { and relatives in Au-
ias a few days.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

DIR. Massee, who made his. plea. in
the course Of his sermon, on 1.-THE
Laodicean. Lament" declared:
II propose that we hold in ahey.
ance all controversy for q period Of
six months and to put ourselves dis.
tinctly and definitely in grace for
q service which cannot be accom-.
plished by direct contentious ana con-
troversal issues. This would not mean
the surrender Of a single conviction
or the abandonment of a single posi-
ton. But on October l next and
lasting until March 81. would like
to see this convention devote itself,
Its energies. interests, agencies. ma
chinery and resources exclusively to
business Of winning lost souls to
Christ.
Urges Winning of Souls.
II would we might be in grace
for six months in which we should
be too busy in proclaiming Christ as
Saviour to handy words with each
other. i know there are many wrongs
needing to be corrected that there
are reconstructions to be made in
our methods and machinery. that a
great loss of revenue and of life has
and anger.
II propose a rededication of the
UNCONVENTIONAL machinery to the one
task Of winning men to Christ"
DR.. Massee outlined a plan of hav.
ing week Of conservation services
at the opening Of the proposed six.
month truce and evangelistic appeal.
He urged that during the period there
be no special drive for funds for the
purposes of the church; that the rails
ing OF money rather be made Incl
dental to the preaching of true Chris.
tianity.
The convention yesterday afternoon
resolved into group conferences for a
consideration Of young peoples work.
A tableau was presented by the Co.
lumbia B. Y. r. U. Federation. show
ing the activities OF the organization.
A recommendation of closer CO.
operation between the church and its
young people was made by Rev. Mark
r. Sanborn Of Detroit. Mich, who de.
clared Young people are the
church's greatest asset and the
church must pay greater heed and
attention to them.
"There is much said today about
the youth movements" he continued.
I'VE have always had youth move.
came over in the Mayfiower only
famous Boston tea party was led by
young people. And let us not forget
that Christianity itself arose among
the young people of Israel. Our Lord
was preaching when He was but 80
years old and had founded the great.
est revolutionary movement of all
ages before He was crucified at 49,"
Evening star., 1926-05-28

contemplated. according to Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrahms. legislative vice
chairman, although her remarks made
before the conference of State legis.
lative chairmen on Tuesday afternoon
concerning the recommendation that
the federation adopt trial policy of
indorSing principles rather than
actual bills were so construed by some
delegates.
Cooperation Is Sought.
II feel that my remarks regarding
this matter were entirely misinter-
preted," said Mrs. Abrahms. ''and ]
wish to correct the impression Gre
ated. The resolution to be offered
by Mrs. Gilbert Davis and recon-
mended by our president Is introduced
TO guard more strictly our indorse.
ment of new measures, but II does not
involve withdrawal from the joint
congressional. The legislative de
partment wishes to cooperate heartily
with this committee and expects TO
stand loyalty behind it's former in
dorsementS.
"'rhe remark made by me which
proba bly, led TO the misundersta nding
was TO the effect that the federation
in its present strength could stand
alone on legislative questions. but
that it would be contrary to the CO.
operative twentieth century methods
of our orga MIA ton to hold aloof from
the committee at Washington, when
by cola borating II can lend OF it's
strength where needed"
President William McKinley's last
official act was the signing Of the
charter for the General Federation of
Womens Clubs. He affixed his sig
nature just before starting on his
fatal journey to the Buffalo exposi.
ton. Since that day the federation
has grown from comparatively
small group OF women's clubs. under
four committee heads, to tire.
mendous organization Of 7.S40 clubs.
with membership of more than
5000. 900 women grouped under de-
partment heads. each with its di
visions. committees. specialists and
advisers and more than 125 activities
which are being given effective atten-
ton.
In making the recent survey of
rural homes, conducted by the Amer
ican Home department of the fedora
ton, the committee discovered hun
dreds of farm homes whose pigpens
were equipped with running water
and electricity. while the houses them
selves were innocent of either. Kero-
sene lamps and the old pump were
good enough for family use.
The unusually loud roar of the
waves heard at convention headQuar-
ters for the past few nights was
found to be a. steam shovel working
overtime. The ladies who thought
they were being lulled to sleep by the
song of the briny deep are now re-
Questing that their rooms be chang
to avoid the unseemly noise.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

seldom descended, naodernlsts have
been put into the presidencies Of our
universities, colleges and schools OF
second grade. Modernist professors
have been placed in chairs that were
created with the money of funda~
mentalists. Modernist student pastors
are practically, II not absolutely. in
charge Of the spiritual training of our
young people.
s"Modernist professors head the re.
ligious departments of practically the
last one Of these schools and by the
same political manipulation a Gordon
Of modernist pastors has been flung
around practically each and every one
of these schools. making a double de-
Tense against even the approach Of
noted fundamentalist men and speak
ers. much less the possibility of their
being granted an audience in the
same.
Hits Boards Policy.
"ro further accentuate this intol.
erabie> result, we now discover that
our board Of education in the North
ern BAPTIST Convention is deliberately
determined to end the official relation
of every fundamentalist who cannot
be brought into compromise and
under control. and thereby complete
the Unitarianizing process with q
view OF doubtless doing eventually
what the leaders Of Congregationalism
In New England long since did. turn.
ing over these churches to the final
adoption and control of Unitar1anism
outright.
In other words, this board Of edu-
cation seems willing to draw it's sup
port from an evangelical and Bible.
believing and Bible-loving denomina.
ton while engaged in the very
processes Of betraying that denomina,
tion's interests. and. finally, after
having bound 1t hand and foot with
the letters Of unbelief. deliver 1t over
to the people with whose hearts they
are truly united.
An ardent plea for a six month
armistice between the fundamentalists
ana the modernists. during which all
controversy should he laid aside and
all forces Of the church join in a
concerted nationwide evangelistic ap
peal, was delivered last night before
packed auditorium by Rev. DR.. J.
G. Massee of fremont Temple. Boston,
who. though a fundamentalist. gave
up active relationship with the funda.
mentalist faction several years ago
in order that he might work in har.
mony with the general convention.
His address brought hearty applause
from the audience, and at the close
DR.. BrOugher. the outstanding "con.
cilliation" leader, proposed that q com.
mittee be appointed to formulate plans
regarding the sixmonth evangelistic
appeal. This was done.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

nominations from the floor when the
business session opened this after
noon.
The orthodox group planned to
concentrate their efforts on the cleo
ton of fundamentalists to the mis-
sionary boards. in order to gain a
controlling voice in the selection of
missionaries in foreign fields. which
they say now are being filled with
"out-and-out modernists and uni.
tarians." 1t was suggested. however.
that they also enter a candidate for
president to oppose DR.. Brougher.
Rev. DIR. Frank NJ. GOodchild. a
conservative fundamentalist." was
proposed for this candidacy.
Defends Mexican Government.
The policy of the Mexican govern.
ment toward religious organizations
was stoutly defended during the
Evening star., 1926-05-28
FEDERATION FACES
BOBbED-HA|R TILT
Two With Shorn Locks Seek
National Office-''Progress"
Opposes "Frivolity."
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. May 2S.-F'aced
with the nomination of two "boooeo
hoard members, who, If SUCCESSFUL
will be the first shorn Samsons among
their strong minded sisters. the Gen
efzll Federation OF Womens Clubs
with membership vigorously unbob'
he'd, is wondering II the powers that
be will stand for it
Eobbed hair will surmount the
brains OF the clubwomen OF the III
ture. whose short skirts will hasten
her forward steps. in the opinion OF
various leaders questioned by the AS
sociated Press. Tolerance, energy ana
humor are necessary traits today as
well as tomorrow, they said. but the
question is whether today's tolerance
In sufficiently developed to welcome
toiay's "bobs' to the board.
"An older woman who would bob
her hair betrays frivolity incom'
patible with serious accomplish
ments," an old.timer said behind
closed doors
Sacrifice Is Necessary"
"a leader of women must be willing
- sacrifice minor personal whims for
the sake Of her status said another.
The two bobbed nominees are Mrs.
II. G.. Reynolds Of Paducah. Ky, who
Is thus far unopposed for the Office
cf federation treasurer, and Mrs.
Oakley w. Cooke OF Caldwell, n. j..
former State chairman of music, now
being promoted as national music
chairman. Mrs. Cooke has bobbed
her hair since her candidacy was first
discussed.
More favorable opinions were:
Mrs. Gilbert Davis of Windsor. VT,
chairman Of legislation: THE crusad.
ing spirit. held within bounds. is an
essential Of the clubwoman. I don't
think 1t makes any difference what
she does to her hair"
''I believe in be yourself as the
motto OF every clubwoman.' said
MrA John T. Mason of Aurora, Ill.
Likes a Little Nonsense.
T believe well all be bobbed so
Fears from now.'' said Mrs. Joseph
=. Friend. Louisiana State Federation
director on the board. "As to the
Tight streak sometimes deplored in
tlubwomen, I am a great believer In
b. little nonsense now and then"
s'Different times. different Gus
toms,'" quoted another State presi-
dent. Mrs. r. B. Furman Of Sumter,
6. c.. one OF the younger women.
why shouldn't the women bob
their hair? 1t seems to us a shallow
criticism to object to women because
of such a personal matter" echoed
Mrs l. II. Jennings Of Bishopvtlle
f. c.. chairman of the Southeastern
Council.
It's not the hair but what's under
H that counts" said Mrs. Lavina G.
Parker, delegate from Osawatomie,
Kans.
Wire Removals Asked.
Removal of overhead wires from
public highways is urged in a resolu-
tion adopted today by the General
Federation Of Womens Clubs.
Another measure passed today
urges the executive committee of the
Land Grant College Association to
take immediate steps toward securing
an amendment to the Smith-Lever act
whereby additional funds for home
demonstration work would be made
available.
Such funds would extend the work
of the federationis Nationwide survey
OF home equipment for tightening the
drudgeuy Of women, particularly in
rural homes.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BAPTIST FACTIONS
VOTE FOR TRUCE
ON FUNDAMENTALISM

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Assails Educational Work.

ASSdiAD CuuCatOH0l VOTh.
I'VE are compelled to call attention
to the intolerable situation in our en-
tire Northern Baptist Conventions o
educational program. With the rarest
exceptions, by political manipulations
to which even men of the world have
Evening star., 1926-12-28
FATALITY CHARGED
TO AUTO DRIVER
Clement Tammaro Held for
Grand Jury in Death, Sun
day, of Aaron B. Vail.

Clement Tammaro, 49 years old, of
1915 Potomac avenue southeast was
held for the action of the grand jury
today at an inquest at the District
morgue into the death Sunday of
Aaron B. Vail, Sd years old, Of 1880
Newton street northeast.
Mrs. Louise c. Vail, widow Of the
victim, told in a choked voice how
, her husband had gotten out of his au-
tomobile on the road near the f1ltra-
t1On plant reservoir, not far from
Hobart place and Warder street, to
repair a blowout and had lacked up
the rear axle.
II saw this light coming" she said,
and before l could turn to see or
say a word the other machine had
hit our car, moving it about 10 feet,
and run over my husband. The driver
didn't get out of his car. could hard
ly get him to back off,
The two daughters Of the deceased
also testified, and Miss Pauline Hunt
of 232 Bryant street northeast, riding
in machine with her sister just be-
hind the Tamnlaro automobile when
the accident happened, said that as
the latter machine turned curve the
headlights showed up the figure of a
man repairing a tire on his auto
mobile.
Sergt. Williams of the tenth pre-.
cinct, who arrested Tammaro, said
that he claimed not to have seen the
man until he had struck him.
Tammaro does not speak English
f1uently and since he could not clear
ly understand Coroner Nevitt's warn
ing as to his constitutional rights,
did not take the stand to make a
statement. Assistant United States
Attorney John Littlepage appeared
for the Government at the inquest.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
FOURTH MAN SOUGHT
IN KUHNE MURDER
Sheriff Redoubles Efforts to Find
Suspect in Staying of Recluse
After Failure Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Decem.
Der 2S,-Prince Georges County au.
thorities today redoubled their efforts
to find the fourth man sought in con.
nection with the murder Friday night
of Daniel Kuhne, 51-year-old recluse
of near Duley Station. The arrest yes
terday of Edward Grier, colored, %,
of Duley, gave fresh impetus to the
investigation, and Sheriff Early ran
down several clues which indicated
that the arrest of the suspect sought
would do much to clear up the mys-
terry which has surrounded the case
since the finding of Kuhne's body in
the ruins of his burned home.
Sheriff Early arrested two men Sun
day. They were Leon Bryant, Is, and
William Lattisaw, 55, both colored,
of Duley. They are still being held
in Jail here, with Grier, for investiga-
tion.
The sheriff had expected to find his
man this morning but he had dis
appeared. Authorities, however, are
hopeful of effecting his arrest soon.
No charges have yet been placed
against the other three men. Nothing
has developed to change the original
theory that robbery was the motive
that led to the murder and the burn.
ing of the home.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED
WHERE AUTO STRUCK 1T
@ Street Structure Will Be Re
stored as It Was, Say
District officials.

The 2O.foot section of the concrete
parapet at the eastern approach to
the @ Street Bridge, which was broken
out when an automobile collided with
it early Sunday morning, will be re-
stored without changing the present
construction, according to the Bridge
Department of the District govern
ment.
officials of that Office said no changes
in the plan of the bridge approach
are contemplated, because it is felt the
existing concrete parapet, several feet
high and one foot in thickness, is
ample. They pointed out that about
one foot of the wall near the ground
did not give way and that the ma
chine did not go through. No enc
was seriously injured.
The roadway of @ street curves just
before the bridge is reached at Twen-
ty-third street and the wall in ques-
tion extends out around this curved
approach to the structure. Officials
said a special variety of sand was
used in the construction of the par
apet to make the concrete a light
color. 1t will cost about 5000 to re-
store the break in the wall.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
SUES FOR PENSION.
Former Soldier Says 90 Years Pay
Due for Time in Asylum.

Alleging that his monthly pension
of $50 was withheld illegally from
him while he was detained at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital under an Army
order from March IL, 1906, until
August 90 last, when he was released
Myer Landerman, 126 E street, today
filed a petition in mandamus in the
District Supreme Court to recover his
pension. which amounts to $6,740.54,
he says. Named as defendants are
Hubert Work, Secretary of the In
terror; DIR. William A. White, super
intendent at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
and Winfield Scott, Commissioner of
Pensions.
Through Attorneys Godfrey l..
Munter and M. T. Albertson, the
petitioner says he was never ad.
judged insane by a jury and that his
detention was unlawful and he should
not have been deprived of his pension
for the period spent at st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Alving develops that in her carry
married life she had left her HUSBAND
and gone to the pastor, who nad oe-
nounced her wickedness and sent her
back to her lawful spouse. In re
counting this, in perhaps one OF 'he
longest speeches ever made In a play
the pastor reprehenCs the widow, anu'
stung to the quick with MS re-
proaches and injustice, she retailales
with the truth about her huspahu'
who has been a weakling ana d
wanton, but whose faults sne nau
religiously concealed. 1t is then dls-
closed that her maid, Regina Eng-
strand, is none other than her nus.
hands child bv a wanton woman, and
the tensitv Of the drama is increased
when it is disclosed that her son has
really come to her to confess that ne
Is losing his mind and that ne CON
ceives there is no help for him save
through Regina.
Mrs. F'iske's portraiture Is mas
terpiece Of dramatic art into which
she injects a bit Of her own person
ality, so that, instead of q NOR
bid Norwegian woman, she shlnes
throughout the play as might a
mother of our own time, disillusioned,
perhaps, in many respects by the
SIlOSIS VI LilC plCL lA%t 49, 1890
anon arise to torment her, but strong,
noble, resolute through it all, even
when her own son seems inclined
to reproach her with lack of mother
love.
And Mr.. Theodore st. John, whose
work is not so familiar to local play.
goers, presents a Characterization OF
the son which will not soon be for
gotten. Indeed, in it he rises with
Mrs. Fiske to the very heights OF
dramatic conception. Mr.. William
c. Mason, who supplies the comedy
that could be tolerated in a play like
Ghosts" is admirable as the reputed
father of Regina, and Mr.. Walter
bingham, as Pastor Manders, and
Miss Jarvis Kerr, as Regina. com
plete a cast whose excellence cannot
be overpraised.
The play is a revision by Harrison
Grey Fiske of the English transla
ton of William Archer, and it was
staged by Mr.. Fiske and presented
under the direction of Charles D.
Coburn and Patterson McNutt,