davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Seedlings From Macs and
seo ToInnan Sweet

e''' 5Tolman sweet
:. .-.es are usually budded on
AppN crab seedlings. These seed
sn'u are similar toe the natural
% t ~ in New England. Elk
es lo are being conducted to
ifsA, oeal seedlings and COM
u rarieties are better than the
cla crab seedlings From the
tncn a. far 1t appears that Toll
sweet and Mcintosh seeds pro-
p rood or better seedlings
a. French Crab seeds. Seed
VIZ from France. Washington
and Maine are now being
", With Mcintosh to determine
aosI, crown seedlings are better
Y s'' those used by commercial
s .b Of other nursery stock
L lts are in progress and a
Gi.rable number Of one and two
au IA nursery trees are to be
0;u the experimental nursery.
Fso .i. Scab Control A Problem
NJ scah is a we'll known dis
APE hat Is more or less Injurious
,s;nr on the variety OF tree,
...son. and the method and ma
>. used in spraying or busting.
q Mcintosh and Ben Davis trees
20 ..,ng used this summer Or
su,nor Farm, the Bens being
g. and larger and more numer-
,herefore, better at present for
Tests made dur
he last several seasons show
IN general as materials or
.,rIss are more effective in con-
.nng scah. they are also more in
.ams IA the leaves and fruits and
more expensive. Also. that as
s,.riaIs are more convenient. they
more expensive. The problem is
snS a balance between the cost,
s.r.iveness, righteousness and con-
Lsisnce and nothing is available
I. that is ideal.
4. has been shown that fruit can
| nirked and packed with no sign
Dab on the apples packed. and
|. these may have much scab on
I'm when opened in cold storage
| cellar storage during the winter.
observations indicate the pos
kirty of this storage form Of scab
IN due to the disease entering
1. skin before picking and remain
= dormant for several weeks or
Ssnths, but we have no proof for
I'd or any other theory yet.
IMcIntosh are often scabby be-
kr.e Of the disease living over the
inter in the bark Of the young
rgs, From here it may spread to
!. leaves and fruits during June,
ksn danger from the old leaves Is
Used. In several commercial orch
kds where good spraying had held
s scab In check UP to the middle of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

our time or money than Nin these
400 boys and girls who are enroll
ed as members of Clubs? The vast
majority of club, members are
anxious to learn more and az club
members are getting experience and
knowledge, the value Of which can.
not be even estimated.
1T is such worthwhile projects q
these and many other similar ones
that make up the programs Of the
Farm Bureaus and Extension Ser
vice Of the College of Agriculture
While the work is actively directed
by the Extension Agents, some 5000
men and women are cooperating by
serving on state. county or COM
munity committees. These people
are giving freely of their time and
in many cases Of their money thus
demonstrating their interest and
faith in Maine and its possibilities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

crease profit, what branch 10
expand and what branch 70 DE-
crease. A good account presents
facts that give q basis to work on
that is better thau-all the guess work
and advice you can get. Know don't
guess. Write the Agent now tor
application card for Q poultry -.
count book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Sprinkle a thin layer of quick
cooking tapioca on the bottom crust
of a meat pie containing lots of
gravy. The crust will not become
soggy and the flavor will be i'm
proved. This is equally good for
Juicy fruit pies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

Pour In enough cold water to fill
the freezer to the overflow hole when
freezing cream. ices or sherbets. 1t
will freeze in half the time.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MRS. Gait TO SPEAK HERE
Noted Women's Leader to Address
University Group Tomorrow.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chair.
man Of the second conference on the
cause and cure of war, to be held
here next week. will be the guest of
honor and speak or The Result OF
the First Conference" at dinner OF
tho American Association Of Univer.
sity Women ut 1884 [ street tonlor-
row evening at $50 O'clock.
Cher special guests will be Miss
Belle Shecwin. president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters; Mrs.
John L.. Sherman, president of the
General Federation uf Women's Clubs;
A1iss Harriet Angel, Mrs. Edgerton
Parsons. Miss Josephine Shain and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay Of New York.
Mrs. John !. O'Counor. president
of the Washington branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women, will preside.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
MRS. SMITH ASKS DIVORCE
Wife Accuses Husband of Desertien n
and Misconduct.

Mrs. Marilla Smith yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court for an cb-
solute divorce from Robert L. Smith.
They were married March s, 1902 and
have two children. Mrs. Smith
charges her husband deserted her Ian
uary last and las been guilty Of mis-
conduct. She is represented by at.
tornev George A Maddox.
Limited divorce is asked In peti.
ton Of Mrs. Katherine c. Pickering
egainst Sylvester +. Pickering. They
were married in Jackson, Mo, August
81. 1921, and have no children. Cruelty
Is alleged IN the wites petition. flied
through Attorney James Conlon.
Cruelty is also alleged in suit for
a limited divorce filed by Mildred F.
Bowie, minor, through her mother,
Mrs. Nellie r. Stebbins, against
Thomas c. Bowie. Attorney William
Wendell appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
REVUE GIRL WEEPS
ON WITNESS STAND
Describes How Shovel Mag
mates Love Cooled, in Her
Suit for S5O0,OO0.
~ the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December g.
the love Of John ". Hubbard, veal
thy Pittsburgh shovel manufactures.
cooled during al absence Of four
months In California, when she was
engaged il motion picture work. Miss
Anne Caldwell, New York musical
revue girl. told a Federal Court jury
yesterday in supporting her 100000
breach OF promise e,.it against him.
Previously. Miss Caldwell said, Hub
bare had made ardent love 10 her
following their engagement In Allan
sic City In 1929. maintained on apart
nent for her la New York and sent
her TO a school OF expression there 70
educate herself to become mis- wife.
she testified he paid the bills and ia
addition gave her number OF sir,s
OF tewelry. including an engagement
ring, and presented her TO socially
prominent friends as his intende
wife. Included in the jewelry, she
said. WIS a string Of pearls which
were rot real"
Weeps on Stand.
Miss Caldwell wept several times
a. she told her story and once retired
20 the chambers os Judge w. II. S.
Thomson. presiding ct the suit. to
ecover her composurs She lost con.
*rol Of her emotions when. in describ-
'ng her relations with Hubbard. she
said she insisted that he marry her.
but that he refused saying II would
a1e q disgrace
Occupying the witness Otand since
shortly after the opening Of the trial
wednesday. Miss CaldwelrB direct ex.
animation was completed yesterday
afternoon and her CrOss-examinalion
90 Gf f.
eorosy shS related In detail her rela-
<ions with Hubbard from The time
1hey met in an Atlantic City cabaret
1921 until the hnal break in 1894
following her return fRom the Pacific
CoA&t. Much Of yesterdays session
tsas occupied in reading letters which
Miss Caldwell identified ss having
sceived from Hubbard.
Visits Him In Pittsburgh.
On the trip to California, the plain
If said, she stopped OFF at Pittsburgh
20 visit the shoy elmaker, who later
put her on the train. Going west on
tie same train, she said, was Mr.
,Ied6cs, designer Of The Miracle"
ent, ether members Of The cast OF the
play. In which she was to have part
" motion picture production.
They exchanged letters for while.
~ stopped writing. Becoming strand
ID. she said. she wrote Hub
oard, who infSrmed ner he wanted
Ter 20 return to New York. Visited
~ him shortly afterward. In ar apart.
.nsnt ARRANGED for her thtre. the plain
X said. she asked for an explana,
ION FOR dis changed attitude
He replied, she testified, that MS
4sfectioa had changed and that he
lever wanted ID see her again, ieav-
Ms her ''i:ea.ibruken and almost
.l t&ns" anG II such reduced circum-
6Iances that she had to pawn her jew
,lcy : pay FOR & hotel room.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BERRY PRESENTS COLORS.
Engraving Bureau Legion Post
Conducts Reception.

Amid impressive ceremonies, wit.
messed by approximately 1900 guests,
Mai. George L. Berry. senior past ma
tiosal wee commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, presented colors to the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Post, No. %. of the American Legion
at the New Willard Hotel last ngGt.
The ballroom was decorated with
the flags &c the allies and the guests
were assembled 20 witness the pres
enLation. Following the ceremony, a
reception was held by the officials OF
the Washington Printing Pressman' S
Union, No. l, which sponsored the af-
fair. and their yves and the Army
officers present and their wives.
Dancing followed and q supper was
served ct midnight. ARA ngements
for the affair were carried OFT by q
special committee headed Ly G. G.
Gaetrock. Mr.. Gaetrock also presided
at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
O'CONNOR SAYS u S.
WANTS SHIPS KEPT UP
Government Operation Until Phi
vate Interests Take Vessels
Favored, He Says.
Ry tha Aseoctated Press.

Dy ths Assocated Press.
NEW YORK, December s.-Fhere
Is q national desire not only to keep
the American flag on the ocean but
to intrust administration Of the
merchant marine to private oerators,
T. V. O'Connor, chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board, who
came here yesterday to he a guest OF
the Propeller Club, declared In his pre-.
pared address.
Until it becomes possible to turn
over the Government ships tn private
interests the Nations business men
want the fleet to be operated under
the merchant marine act, he said. This
view, he added, was the consensus Of
hearings held by the boari IN 80
cities In all sections of the country on
the future program OF the board.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
WINS SILVER CUP.
5iss Estelis Kearrey Rewarded for
Work in Charities Drive.

. 1e-.. DR.. John O'Grady. director
{ the Catholic Charities. presented
1tss Esteile kearney With silver
Up donated for the captain OF the
r.nning team IN the recent drive Of
ne Catholic Charities for 10000,
ssrerday.
Miss Kearnsy's team raised SS,564.
Ter closest rival was Hiss Mary l..
Sauskey. WHO raised S2.128.To. Father
s1'@~ady expressed his appreciation
s,e IN. work done by the various teams
-,'ake the drive a success and de-
his intention Of forming a
s>-.....4e oreanization Of women to
assist Il! various campaigns by
Nc OrSHnI---
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Retired Engineer
Blames Gray Hair
on Crazy Autoists
By fhe AeAecisted Press.

WICHITA. Kans.. December g.
IF It wasn't for those crazy au-
,omobile drivers / might be In the
business yet," says Ben F. West,
Missouri Pacific engineer. who re-
tired on pension after driving a
locomotive more than 100000
miles in Al years Of service.
THE motor car drivers who try
to beat the train cause gray hairs
In the engineers head" West de-
clares.
He never had q serious accident.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Mr. OConnor declared there were
two methods under which the ships OF
the Government's merchant marine
can hs made profitable In the near
future-by congressional legislation
and by American importers. II the
importers would insist that the prod
ucts imported to this country from
Europe be consigned In American bot
toms, II would insure the profitable
operation at the ships, he said.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma W.
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II MISREPRESENTATION 4;
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{ q ItI|tlIln.IiII iiiI!ItiIllIllililI,IliIl W
lin EtHAFNIhlIHHiIAIIjIAIEINEiIHiIa u;
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FL Observation-Disclosures 4:
!k !.tAHHlH,iIIHIII!#Hi,.HNHHII 4
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Evening star., 1926-12-03
BULL CREATES PANIC.
Killed After Running wild
Through Dallas Streets.

DALLAS, Tex. December 8 R.-
A wild Braham hull terroTized the
crowded streets Of Ballas before It
was shot and killed BY a deputy
sheriff.
The animal Jumped An S-foos
fence at a slaughter plant. was
chased through river bottoms for an
hour and then tore through the
downtown section. upsetting auto
mobiles and driving pedestrians Ito
cover.
Several persons were slightly In
jured in dasking to places of safety.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Janitor Burned in Blast.

Augustus Pinkard, colored. ss, q
janitor, was burned about the face and
hands Yesterday afternoon when an
oil burner in thc S:rathrore Apart
ments, 1901 Thirteenth street. ex-
plodad. lie was taken to Freedman's
hospital. whore 1t was said his condi.
lion Is not serious.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
THE "AQUASCUTUM" OvERCOAT
rs FITTING COMPANION $50

ITO complement suits SO fne ~ those featured
Il above, we suggest the world. famous
'tAquascutum' Overcoat. Though 1t stands alone
and apart in the scale of great merit it may be had
for as little 40 $50. Exclusive with Saks.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

IN the Saek
4 Suit reductions
above there is
but one single
exception. This
is the ssondard-
priced Saks
"Criferion,"
sohick 10 alaeays
sold as $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Two Big Affairs on
Same Night In N. Ys

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-There viii
be a "Jugoslav Home Affair and
Dance" in the interests of The RAD,
NICK and The DAILY WORKER al
the Hudson Guild, 436 West 9th ST.
between 9th and 10th Avenues) thia
Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at $3.50.
A special program of folk danoe@
and music is being arranged by the,
Jugoslav comrades, and good time
is assured to all.
The same evening, Saturday, OCT.
16, our Esthonian sister organ, "UuK
Him." is also arranging a flfty-fifU
affair at Ambassador Hall, 219 East
Hath St., in Harlem. There will be
a dance and entertainment, with a
bowling contest as one of the special
features. Those that have attended
dances under Esthonian auspices be-
fore know what an enjoyable time ia
in store for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Youth Industrial
Meets in New York

All fraction meetings begin $50 ~
m. at the district office.
Tuesday, Oct. 19-Fancy Leathas
Goods, Textile, Building trades.
Wednesday, Oct. 2O-Cutters, Mets4
trades.
Meetings Of the district indust1isE
committee to which all industrial on
ganizers of the sections, and industriayi
organizers, and all secretaries of thaE
fractions will be held on Monday, Oct
IS, at 1880 p. m.
Meeting OF all league members WHOA
are members of unions will be held
on Friday, Oct. %, at $50 D. m. Az
prominent party comrade will discuss
the tasks of the Communists in the
trade unions in New York City, and1
Clarence Miller, the district industriaEl
organizer, will lead a discussion onS
THE Role of the Young Workers and
It's Vanguard, the Young Communists.
in the Trade Unions" Very importanas
you must attend.
Meeting of all league members wfcll
are not union members will be held
on Monday, Oct. 25, at p. m. A prom
inent party comrade will speak on.
"The Communists and the Trade I'M
ions" and Clarence Miller, the districsi
industrial organizer, will speak on
"The Youth and Trade Unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
H. M. Wicks.

n. NJ. Wicks, labor speaker and can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
campaign tour covering a large mum
Der of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
ject is: "What Do the Elections Near
to the Workers."
The rest of his tour follows:
PITTSBURGH, Pa, p. M, Friday
Oct. 10. Workers Lyceum IS Miller
street.
AVELI.A, Pa, Sunday. Oct II, 2:30 p
m, Branton Granish Hall.
MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, Tuesday
Oct. 10. D. m, Markell Hail.
CHARLEROI. Pa, Wednesday, Oct. 20
Italian Hall. cor. End and Lockout
BENTLEYVILLE, Pa. Thursday, Oct
81, 1880 n. m, Union Hail.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Sat, Oct. 70.
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Tuesday, Oct
25.
NEW KENSINGTON. Thurs, Oct. 2s
1880 p. m, Ulrainian Hall, 14th St
and 4th Ave.
IIARMERVILLE. Pa, Friday, Oct. 2S
$780, Union Hall.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Saturday, Oct. 30
D. m, knights of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sunday, Oct. 80
s y. m. Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
". P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
c. E. Ruthenberg

General Secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party, is starting off his
big election campaign tour with a
meeting at Buffalo on October IA. The
meeting will be held at Workers Hall,
SO. West Huron street. Comrade Ruth
enberg will speak on: "What a Work
ers' and Farmers Government VIII
Do For the Workers and Farmers"
The tour will touch the largest and
most important cities Of the eastern
part OF the country and the readers of
The DAILY WORKER should make a
note of the time and place of the
meeting in their town and be sure to
come to the meeting themselves and
bring their fellow workers. The com
plete tour follows:
Thursday, Oct. a. Buffalo, N. Y, Work
ers Hail. SO Huron St, s p. m.
Friday, Oct. 10, Rochester N. Y, La
Dor Lyceum, $50 St. Paul ST. p. m.
Monday, Oct is, New Haven, Conn,
Labor Auditorium, 9S North ST., p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, Brooklyn, N Y,
Amalgamated Labor Temple, II Arion
Place.
Workers (Communist) Party member
ship meeting, Webster Hall 119 E. 18th
St, p. m.
Thursday, October 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
New Traymore Hail. Franklin and Colum-
bia avenues, p. m.
Friday, Oct %, Baltimore, Nd, Con-
servatory Hall, 1929 Baltimore St.,
p. m.
Saturday, October %. Pittsburgh, Pa,
n. S. Carnegie Music Hall, Federal and
Ohio SITS. s p. m.
Sunday Oct a. Cleveland, Ohio In
surance Center Bldg, Hall A, 1888 East
18th street.
to be announced later.
Monday, Oct. IS, Toledo, Ohio, Fota
Hall, Grant Hotel. 716 jefferson, 8 p. m
Tuesday, Oct &c. Chicago. H., North
west Hail. cor. North and Western AYES
Wednesday, Oct. q, Detroit, Mich
House Of the Masses. 2101 Gratiot Ave
8 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 81, Minneapolis, Mimi
Labor Temple, 2 p. m.
Inform your shopmates, neighbors
and friends about these meetings
Bring them to the meeting to hear g
presentation of the issues of the cleo
ton campaign from the standpoint OF
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Rebecca Grecht.

Rebeeca Grecht, who has just com.
pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover a
number of cities in Minnesota and
Michigan this October in connection
with the election campaign of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Com
rade Grecht will speak on: "What DO
the Elections Mean to the Workers ~
Her tour follows:
St. Paul. Mimi, Tuesday Oct 49,
435 Rice st.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Wednesday, Oct 20
Finnish Hall.
Chisholm, Mimi, Thursday, Oct 81
Karis Hall.
Virginia, Mimi, Friday Oct. 22.
Superior, Wis, Saturday, Oct 80
Workers' Hall.
Duluth. Mimi. Sunday. Oct "a, Work
ers' Hall. y
Ironwood. Mich, Monday, Oct. 25, Fin
nish Hall.
Hancock Mich, Tuesday, Oct. &C.
Kausankote Hall.
Ishpeming, Mich, Wednesday, Oct. q.
Flint, Mich, Friday, Oct 20.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday, Oct. 80
Muskegon, Mich, Sunday, Oct. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
BitteIman's Class Opens
Friday, October 18th

The class Of the Chicago Workers.
School in Elements of Communism, /"
which is going to use for its textbook
the new book, Elements of Political
Education" just translated from the
Russian, is to have its first session
this Friday, October 10.
1t is expected that this will be the
largest class in the school. Every
comrade who wishes to register for
this class should get in at once. 1t
meets at 10 So. Lincoln st. Be sure
to come if you want TO be in this
class.
Other classes as per schedule an
nounced are already meeting, and
there is still room for more registra-
tions-so hurry along with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
new YORK PLANS GREAT
ANTI-FASCISTI MEETING
TAMMANY HALL. SUNDAY
tspeoIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksr,

Especial to The Daily WorkerJ
NEW WORK, Oct. IA great
antl-faseIst demonstration and pro-
test meeting In defense Of political
exlles In America will be held in
New York Sunday, October II, at
Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street
and Third avenue. Preparations are
being made to make this meeting
one Of the greatest demonstrations
ever held in New York City.
Speakers will be Elizabeth Flynn,
Ben Gltlow, Albert Weisbord, Nor
man Thomas, Roger Baldwin, Enea
sormenti, Tresea, 5eIIanea and Al
lengra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
MONEY is NEEDED
FOR CAMP AIGN OF
WORKERS PARTY
Half Million Pieces of
Literature Out

The campaign of the Workers
(Communist) Party is now in full
swing in New York City. The candi-
dates are all on the ballot Meetings
are going ahead with full steam, and
the campaign of the party is begin
ming to assume the aspects OF real
good political campaign. The district
executive committee of the party has
issued call to the Socialist Party for
a united front but this has been ig-
nored by the socialist party, and the
Workers (Communist) Party is now
going ahead with its own campaign
and its own candidates.
over half million pieces Of litera-
ture have been printed and are now
being distributed by the membership
through their various sections. The
district campaign committee has
printed the following election itera-
ture: Smith the Strikebreaker," the
acceptance letter of Gitlow, candidate
for governor, the acceptance letter of
William F. Dunno, candidate for U. S.
senator, state platform, national con-
gressional platform and the open let
ter to the Socialist Party of the united
front
Funds are badly needed by the cam
paign committee of the district to
carry on the campaign. Subscription
lists have been issued to all units of
the party, and these lists must not be
carried around in your pockets but
must be filled in as soon as possible
and turned in to the office with
the money. Special stamp books have
also been issued to the units of the
party.
Make shop collectionl
Get all your friends to buy cam
paign stamps!
Money is badly needed for the cam
paign and for the printing of more
literature. What we need is more &C
ton.
Make motion in your local union,
Workmen's Circle or any organization
that you are member of, to make a
donation to the campaign fund of the
Workers CCommunist) Party.
All together, put your shoulder to
the wheel and bring in your donations
for the campaign. Make all donations
payable to,
William w. Weinstone, General Sec
rotary, Workers (Communist) Party,
los East 14th Street, New York City.
l =