davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Odd Fellows Elect
AtPOrtland Meet

Portland, Oct. 19.-(P)-John j.
Littlefeld Of Portland was elected
Grand Patriarch at the 10th annual
meeting of the Grand Encampment,
l. 0. 0. F.. Of Maine, here today. All
Of the sixty-six encampments of the
State were represented.
Other officers elected were: Will
Liam F. Worster OF Old Orchard,
'Tand High Priest; John NJ. Howes
N augusta, Grand Senior Warden
William H. Merrill of Brewer, Grand
Junior Warden; James r. Townsend
Of Portland, Grand Scribe; and Fred
lrer.
l. NJ Robinson, Grand Master OF
me maritime provinces of Canada,
ma Leon s. Merrill of Orono, De-
puly drand Sire of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Head Split Open
BY Saw, Will Recover

lewiston, Ne, Oct. 19-P)-Henry
V'soN' o., owner and operator Of a
'-'4Oef mill at Jay was inspecting
,'4s part OF the machinery when his
. aesa came in contact with a rotary
b'o h" anu was split open from the
Sso,s OF the nose to the back of the
tor A IN he was brought to a Lewis
An nVspltal tonight and following
va. Op pson 1t was stated that he
vor.t luscious and his condition ia
,V'ole for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
EXPLAIN PLEA OF
BANKERS FOR LIFTING
LID EUROPEAN TRADE

New York, Oct. 19.--(Pl-Removal
of tariff barriers and other restric-
tons upon European trade, recem-
mended by a group of leading inter-
national bankers in a signed state
ment made public simultaneously in
New York and European capitals to-
day involves only postwar trade
agreements and does not contemplate
any change in American tariff laws
in the opinion of American bankers
familiar with the document.
No special Importance is attached
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England - Increas-
ing cloudiness Wednesday followed
by showers at night and on Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Southern New England - Increas-
ing cloudiness followed by showers
Wednesday afternoon or night;
Thursday showers and not much
change in temperature.
Eastern New York - Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers We'd
nesday and Wednesday night;
Thursday fair; not much change In
Temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Bangor Freight
Conductor Terribly
Scalded by Steam

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 19,-(P1-Gilbert
Karnes Of this city, freight conductor
FOR the Maine Central Railroad, is
In the Eastern Maine General Hos
aal here as the result Of being ter
rAB scaMed by escaping steam. He
vas riding on the engine of a spe-
cal freight train bound to st. John
eraiy today when the crown plate of
the engine broke letting water into
the frebox which threw live steam
into The cab. Engineer ]. F. Nc
Cluskey and fireman J. B. Toole, also
Of Bangor, were burned but not
seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
General Forecast

Pressure continues low north of
New Foundland, Belle Isle 29.16,
with a trough extending south and
southwestWard over the ocean.
The outlook is for showers We'd
nesday and Thursday in New Eng
land. Temperature changes will be
unimportant.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate southeast and south winds;
weather partly overcast "wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Death Prominent
Portland Merchant

Portland, Me-, Oct. 19-(P)-F'rank
w. Coolidge. SO, for IS years mem
Der of the firm, of Rines Brothers, a
leading department store here, died
late today. A native of Augusta, he
graduated from Westbrook seminary
and business school at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Lowell Man Takes
Own Life with Rife

Lowell. Mass, Oct 19-tP)-Alfred
Reissman, SO, of Gage Hill. Pelham,
n. H, committed suicide in the cels
lar of his home this morning, using a
rifle. His body was found by his
father He had been in i'll health for
several wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers during the aft
ernoon or night; Thursday showers;
no mtuch change in temperature:
fresh east winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Queen Marie and Children Sleep
In White House After Crowded Day
Formal Presenta.
ton to President
In Famous Blue
Room

Earlier in Day Visits
Mount Vernon Home
of w a S h i n g t o n,
Tomb of Unknown
Soldier and Lincoln
M e ial Will
Visit Annapolis and
Baltimore Tod ay,
Then Back to New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Bold Black Bears
Raiding Close to
Capital Of State

Two Sheep Killed in Town of
China, Is Miles From Au-
gusta-Reports of Depreda-
tions in Other Sections of
State-Hunter With Trained
Dog Sallies Forth to Clean
Up Bruin-infested Area Near
Woodstock Where Wholesale
Slaughter Has Prevailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

II YOU ever see good reason
for not reading classified ads. shoot
1t, have 1t stuffed land preserve 1t a.
the worlds greatest curiosity.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
New Designs and Colors on
Cretonne, 25c-35c

A glorious array OF new Gre
tonnes that bespeak Spring in
their glorious colorings offer
YOU something entirely new to
select from. Large and small
patterns - bird. foliage, basket
and floral designs in varied col
ors. Included are the new panel
effects and imitation velour.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
TELLS Of INVALID
HUSBAND Staying
Grandmother Denies She
Knew Anything OF 1t Until
After 1t Was Over.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 5.-AIrs. Eliza
Nusbaum, the grandmother accused
of the murder of her husband Albert.
wealthy invalid contractor. 50 she
might marry John Walton Winn. an
eN-conNict, also accused of the mur-
der, yesterday told the taWdrN story
OF her romance with Winn.
TestifYins in her own defense, she
said she met Winn II years ago when
he answered an advertisement her
husband placed in a newspaper for
lahorer. Winn worked for Nus
baum and boarded at the NuSbaum
home, living there a year and a half.
For the next eight years she said
she saw little of him but wrote to him
and sent him money in amounts from
- TO SIS. although once she sent him
$500. She maintained that he was
nothing more than IA friend. but had
some queer influence over me and |
couldn't refuse him money
y year ago Winn made threats
against her life and had threatened
her several times since. she said. IF
You ever throw me down, We'll both
die together she quoted him as say
ing. Edwin Goff. one of three other
defendants who pleaded guilty and
turned States evidence, had planned
10 rob Nusbaum and beat him up"
last December, She said but She re-
belled against it. The day Nusbaum
was slain grandma" said she went
t" neighhor'$ home to inspect Il
Christmas present and upon her re-
turn was told by Mrs. Delilah Mar
tin, another defendant, who has
pleaded guilty, that hes gone
That night, she said, Gof came with
note from Winn in which he de
manded $4,000. Jack and have killed
the old man" the note said. Before he
left Gon told her not to notify the
police before the next day that her
husband was missing
She denied that she had conniNed
with either Winn or Goff to hold up
nnd kill Nusbaum. The elderly
woman, who had retained an unruffled
nlaCiditN throughout the trial. Wept
and Wrung her hands as she told her
@torN in court She will be cross
examined TODAY.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Juvenile Courts
Jurisdiction Ends
When Child Weds

Holding that the Juvenile Court
has no jurisdiction over a married
woman. Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has ordered
Training School of Evelyn Brown
ing, IS years Old, who vas com
mitted more than a year ago. At
torney Charles y. joyce brought a
petition in habeas corpus in which
he showed that at the time of the
commitment the woman was the
wife of Sergt. Tracy Browning and
could not be held on charge of
incorriGibility.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

In the much wanted thin style,
plain or hand painted. Gold,
SILVER and gun metal finish. IN
usually low priced Saturday at
35c and SOC.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Admitted to Practice.

F. Joseph O'Neill who was gradual
ed from the Georgetown University
Law School and admitted to the local
oar in 1922, was yesterday admitted
80 practice before the Supreme Court
"f the United States. lie was present
td To the court by Attorney Thomas
". o'Hrien. Mr.. ONeill, who now is
Tlacticing in Atlantic city. y. j.. is
- years of age. being one Of the
H"ungest lawyers entitled to practice
p-tOre the Nations highest tribunal
Evening star., 1926-03-05

contended that it was impossible for
any one on a French vessel TO con-
spre to violate laws which "have no
jurisdiction on the vessel, and at the
point alleged" lie said the boat was
outside the limit when seized with
$500 cases of liquor aboard. Coast
Guard officials said it was only one
mile off shore when captured after a
chase.
United States Commissioner Cotter
before whom Capt. Albert Flauhaut
and nine of his crew were arraiGned
yesterday, said the question of juris-
Evening star., 1926-03-05
CAPTAIN CHALLENGES
JURISDICTION OF U. S.
Authority Beyond Three Mile
Limit at Issue in Seizure of
Schooner and Liquor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The United
States territorial jurisdiction past
the three-mile limit as set forth in
treaties in connection with prohibi-
tion enforcement. was again queS-
toned in court yesterday.
Counsel for the captain and crew
of the French schooner Mistinguette.
seized Tuesday off Long Island for
conspiracy to violate liquor laws.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Britains foremost yachtsman. an
ardent devotee of the game of billiards
and one of the first in England to
drive a motor car, Sir Thomas Upton
has long enjoyed worldwide reputa-
ton as sportsman. He does not play
cards, however, for the reason that he
promised his mother years ago never
to touch them.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Will Examine Applicants.

Mai. William S. Rice. Dental Corps.
and Capts. James r. Anderson. Med
ical Corps. and Clyde w. Scogin,
Dental Corps, have been appointed a
board to meet at Walter Reed General
Hospital and examine applicants for
commissions in the Dental Corps Of
the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MONACO CONSUL HELD.
Charged in Canada With Passing
Aliens Into United States.

MONTREAL. March 5 P).-M. NJ.
Campbell, representing the principal
ity of Monaco as consul here, has been
arrested by the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police He is charged with
conspiring to obtain money for pass
ing persons into the United States as
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Charleston or Utility
Hat Boxes, S1.25

\ new fad for Spring Made Of
Meritas enam ed material.
ound with fabrikoid, two
strong hinges and strap catches.
Secure riveted handles. The
price is interestingly low
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Miller Fun-Fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose, s1.35

3 pairs, 81. OF pure japanese
silk. dip-dyed, inSuring maxi
mum wear as we'll as shccrness.
New Spring shades Of Dove
GRAY. Mauve. Miami. Fallow.
Bois de Rose. Ashes and Roses.
Also in lS other popular shades.
Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
300 Smart New
Handbags, Special, So

Bags OF wonderful quality. soft
and durable. In top-strap. un-
derarm. envelope and pouch
STYLES. Some OF the feathers:
toolcd cali. morocco and va
chette. MI bag, are silk and
leather lined, in the wanted new
colors OF the season.
Also the New Silk Love Nest
Bag. So. See them tomorrow
in the Handbag Section, Down
Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

citizens of Monaco, knowing them to
be Serbs and Jugoslavs Two specific
amounts of $3.50 and $3.50 are men,
toned in the complaint.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Noted Horse Driver Dies.

CLEVELAND March ) R.-
George W. Saunders, so, once a noted
grand circuit harness horse driver,
died at his home here yesterday He
retired from the sulky II years ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
4O-Inch Black and Brown
Charmeuse, S1.25

Specially priced. \ lovely quail
itv of Charmeuse at this very
exceptional price. Rich shades
OF brown and black 40 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

diction was a debatable one. The men
We're released in bail for hearing not
later than next Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
RUMANIA TO OFFER AID.
Is Willing to Mediate Italy-Jugoslayia
Dispute.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, December
II R.-Rumania is planning to offer
It's good services as mediator between
Italy and Jugoslavia in the con-
troversy over the Italo-Albanian
treaty. This was announced in dip
lomatic circles and also published in
the newspapers, without elicitiHg any
denial from the government.
Rumania will propose a Balkan
pact, similar to the Locarno pact.
This Is rather a delicate situation,
owing to the fact that Rumania last
September concluded treaty Of
friendship with Italy while she was
member of the little entente. in
which Jugoslavia is prominent. and
the disruption of which. reports say.
Is threatened by the Italo-Albanian
accord.
The Rumanian minister at Bel
grade, Theodore Emandi. has been
requested by the foreign office here,
the announcement asserts, to present
this viewpoint to the Jugoslavian
cabinet. Rumania is desirous of
avoiding a new orientation in the
foreign policy Of Belgrade, which
might place the two countries in two
different political camps. Rumania's
main aim, it is declared, is to save
the little entente" at all costs.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CITIZENS REQUEST
BETTER LIGHTING
Sixteenth Street Highlands Group
to Seek Abatement of Smoke
Nuisance.

Resolutions were adopted by the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, meeting in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets. last night, request
ing the Commissioners to provide a
more adequate lighting system on
streets of the associations territory
and to erect lights in all of the al
leys.
The Commissioners will also be
urged to lay IL sidewalk on the west
side of Fourteenth street between
Jefferson and Kennedy streets. and
to provide center parking and shrub
berry on Il number Of streets. An ef.
fort will be made to have owners
OF certain apartment houses in the
community curtail to some extent
the Issuing of heavy black smoke
from chimneys. The practice is Il
nuisance and menace to health, it
was said, and will be carried to the
Commissioners for relief if the own.
ers are unwilling to have it stopped.
IT was voted to meet hereafter on
the first Monday in each month in
stead OF the second Monday Stephen
III. Takes, president of the associa-
tion. presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
NEW LLOYD GEORGE
BANEPRONOUNCED
Lord. Grey AssaiIs His Lead
ership at Banquet of
Asquith Liberals.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 14.--A new
ban against Lloyd George was pro
nounced by Viscount Grey last night
addressing 800 Asquithian Liberals At
dinner given in honor Of Viviai
Phillips. the chief Asquithian organ
izer There was no move made. how
ever. toward new leadership.
Lord Grey had been mentioned a.
likely to succeed the Earl OF Oxford
and Asquith as the leader OF that sec
ton Of the Liberal party. but an ap'
peal had been made by prominent
Liberals against embarrassing the
party by undue emphasis on the dis
sensions within the ranks.
Hence, Lord Grey at the outset
denied there was any question OF new
leadership, but neither he nor Mr..
Phillips took the slightest care to
conceal their impatience with Lloyd
George and his colleagues.
1t was impossible, said Lord Grey.
to pass a sponge over past differences;
1t was equally impossible to keep step
with Lloyd George. and II was un-
wholesome and altogether unprece-
dented that one man in the party
should be in sole control Of an enor-
nous fund for his own political pur-
poses.
For any political party to be under
the financial control of one man or
number OF rich men, who dictate
the policy" he declared. 'is the mega
ton Of all democratic principles"
Denouncing Lloyd Georges policy
toward the recent general strike and
with regard to China. Lord Grey
finally announced that the Asquithiah
Liberals would stand outside Of any
financial negotiations with Lloyd
George.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
CHRISTIAN science
LECTURE IS GIVEN
Frank Bell of Philadelphia
Speaks at First Church and
sKeith'S Theater.

A lecture on Christian Science was
delivered last evening in First Church
of Christ, Scientist, by Frank Bell.
c. s. e., of Philadelphia. Mr. Bell is
member of the board of lectureship
of the mother church. the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
He was introduced by Miss Sophie
Siebert second reader of First Church,
under whose auspices the lecture was
given. A repeat lecture was delivered
by Mr.. Bell in keith's Theater at noon
today. The lecturer said in part:
Christian Science has been &C.
cused of undly emphasizing the heal
ing of disease, whereas the prime pur-
pose of religion Is to save from sin. A
sufficient answer. to a Christian,
should be the gospel record of Jesus,
who by both his example and his spe-
cific command to his followers identi-
fed the healing of the sick with the
religion of Christianity.
"Sin Is Mental"
Promotion of mere physical ease
would not of itself be worthy of re-
ligion. What the critic possibly has
failed to see is that true Christian
healing is Identical with the destruc-
ton of sin. They cannot be sepa-
rated.
What is sin? In the first place it
is mental, Back Of sinful act always
is sinful thought. Mere restraint of
sinful deeds leaves sin untouched.
Jesus has said that thinking adultery
Is committing adultery. Therefore
the sin Of adultery remains until every
adulterous thought Is destroyed
In fHo stv, ie.x ,0k
a matter Of thinking, but of erroneous
thinking. If st. Paul's statement to
Timothy Is correct, that the inspira-
ton Of all Scripture Is to the end that
the nan Of God may be perfect then
whatever would stand in the way of
realization; OF perfection is sin. If 1t
Is true. as according to st. John, that
now are we the sons of God even
though that fact doth not yet ap-
pear, then the sense Of things that
would hide that appearance Is sin
full sense. ,-.
"Sin includes every thought or con-
cept that helps to make up the sum
total Of physical sense of existence
in which imperfection reigns. The
truth about real man is that he now
lives, moves and has his being In
God. as the Bible declares. Therefore,
being in spirit. not In matter. If
one says. My whole sense OF things
denies that. then the answer Is that
one says. my whole sense of things
denies the reality of being the more
completely sinful Is such sense of
things
'St. John writes in the second
chapter Of his first epistle: My little
children. these things write l unto
you, that We sin not. Love
Evening star., 1926-12-14
SHOWING WASHINGTON REAL MAN
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEES AIM
Campaign to Throw True Light on Char
acter Begun-Queen Maries
Tribute Paid to Mother.

or statesman through his interest
in agriculture, mechanics and sports
Some interesting sidelights on
Washington life were revealed TO
the committee yesterday by w. Ianier
Washington of New York, a great
grandson of the generals brother. lie
got them from his grandfather, who
had heard his father talk about them
when he WAS il little boy.
Washington, for instance, held the
broad jump record Of the world for
more than century, this relative
said. Also he was the champion
wrestler of Virginia and once, when
he was a colonel under Braddock
challenged private soldier to match
when he heard that this man dis
puted his championship. but did not
dare issue q challenge because of the
difference in rank.
Olympic Games Sought.
These two Incidents were brought
out In the discussion Of a proposal to
bring the 1882 Olympic games to the
United States. It would be a worthy
memorial to a great athlete and
sportsman, the committee held.
The committee will work to have
each State pass legislation authorizing
the functioning of State committee
in preparation for the celebration. It
is not desired to concentrate the OBJ
servance in any one locality. but to
have local observances everywhere in
the United States.
In his address Col. Stewart stress
ed that one of the most fitting possible
memorials to Washington in the Capt.
tai would be great national univer.
sity particularly devoted to historical
research, together with an academy
OF diplomacy. where men planning
diplomatic and consular careers could
have the advantage OF a course Of
study calculated to promote interna.
tional good will. He would have this
conducted on the same plan as are
the naval and military academies.
with the students appointed by men,
bers OF Congress and by the Presi-
dent.
Members of the committee, Of which
Col. Stewart is chairman, are Barron
G.. Collier, Albert Shaw, John NICE.
Bowman and Thomas Hastings Of
New York; Hugh j. Flemming of San
Francisco and Ira Nelson Morris Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

not the world, neither the things that
are In the world. . For all that
is in the world, the lust Of the flesh,
and the lust of the eyes II not
of the Father, but Is of the world.
And the world passeth away. and the
lust thereof: but he that doeth the viii
Of God abideth for ever
'Ills Due to Beliefs"
1.-THE gospel record is that the sin.
less Nazarene smote with the roo
Of his mouth, the suggestions OF the
sight Of the eyes and the hearing or
the ears, such as today would tempt
you and me to believe that all that
is in the world Is of the Father: in
other words. that Gods creation Is
material. Christian Science makes 1t
clear that so-called material things
are but objectified thought or sense;
that this material sense Of things Is
false, and that 1t Is this mistaken
sense, not Gods creation, which needs
to be corrected in order to accomplish
the ends Of salvation.
"'All that is in the world Is in
truth not Of the Father as st. John
has said. The sinfulness Of material
against God. Ii material things are
real, God made them or He Is not the
only creator. If God made material
things, He must have made the bad
things as well as the good things.
Would a God who made bad things be
good God? Is 1t any wonder that
the beloved Son Of God should refuse
to base his Judgment on what the
eyes saw and the ears heard?
1.-THE disciple Of materiaiism may
say, cannot deny that which my
eyes plainly see and my ears clearly
hear. The answer Is: Then you must
accept responsibility for maintaining
an impudent accusation against God.
You may choose to try to ignore this
responsibility, but you cannot avoid
paying the price. The practice Of
Christian Science, now verified by the
accumulated proof of half a century
Of active operation. demonstrates that
the ills of the flesh are due to the be-
liefs of the flesh, to false sense of
life in matter and apart from spirit.
In the proportion that the Christian
OF today learns to master the sinful
sense of reality in aught that Is not
of the nature Of God, Is Christian
healing achieved.
1T Is not true that one cannot deny
the evidence of the material senses.
He who says he cannot means only
that, as yet, he will not. Whosoever
will may come. There Is way out.
1t Is the way of the great Way
shower, who was without sin because
He was without belief in the reality.
OF anything that would deny that
man Is now the complete son Of God;
the Way.shower. who from the stand
point of His, utter reputation Of the
sight of the eyes and the hearing of
the ears, could say with absolute con.
viction to men and women OF His
time, men and women like you and
me. The kingdom of God is within
you"
Evening star., 1926-12-14
JUGOSLAVIA FEARS PACT.

BELGRADE, December II NP.-A
new Orientation in Jugoslavia's for
eign policy Is believed to be i'm
minent owing to the fact that the
ministers at Rome, Paris. Angora and
Tirana. Albania, have been summoned
home for a conference.
Just what will be discussed Is left
to speculation, but 1t is declared
Jugoslavia is. trying for a new diplo-
matte position in the Balkans to Off
set what is regarded as her "isola-
ton" growing out of the recent ar
rangement of treaty between Italy
and Albania.