davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-18

necessity. The hu-
man race has
been escrambling
for it ever since.
Money is a SYM
bol of pow e +. i.
G. v a m a n
enough Of it and
he can hire an
army and move
Pixies Peak to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
With money he
can co m m a n d
men and machines,
buy farms and
buildings and en-
joy the thrill
which belongs to
kings.
The passion for
money is the am
Evening star., 1926-09-18
AT COVENANT CHURCH.
Rev. w. A. Eisenberger to Preach
Morning and Evening.

Morning and Evening.
Rev. William \. Eisenberger will
preach AT both services tomorrow at
the Church of the Covenant. 1.-The
Lambs of the Good Shepherd will be
the subject for the II am. service and
"Our Wonderful Possibility" will be
the subject for the pm. service.
The ALL Corners Bible class for men
will meet at 9:45 am. The Christian
Endea Vorers will meet for supper and
song service at els pm, and unite
their devotional service with the
church vesper service. MidWeek serv-
ice. Thursday, at pm. in charge OF
Mr.. Eisenberger.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

BY JOHN ROACH STRATON, ID. ID.
Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York:
President Fundamentals League.
Jesus Christ set mammon worship
over against the worship OF the true
God as one of the grossest of all evils,
declaring that I'VE cannot serve God
Evening star., 1926-09-18

anu .IIidIttiilO1i.
There is no In
herent evil In
money itself, as 1t
is a convenient
a n d necessary
measure of values
and medium of ex-
change. | t / s
st he We of
m o n e v" which
constitutes t h e
evil. Money, there
fore. is a good
servant, but a ter
rible master. The
rich young ruler
was lost, despite
his earne st desire
for eternal life, be-
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer. Preacher,
Boston.
The inventor of money performed
but an Indifferent service to the hu-
man race Money was devised as a
convenience; forthwith it became
, 1926-08-27

sales for the week probably were close to
400. 900 bags. AS far as could be learned
operators did not buy a bag Of sugar the
last week, owing to the fact that the ac-
tual could not be hedged profitably on
the futures exchange. The bulk of the
business during the past week vas done
at 4 18c delivered, but about the middle
of the week there developed a scarcity Of
prompt tonnage in freight circles and To-
cal and outport refners, mostly the latter,
paid 4.1 for about 100, 600 bags of Cubas
in August positions. For the first time
this season r|efiners were showing more
interest in nearby sugars than they were
for the future deliveries, although there
was still a keen interest in forward ship
ments if they could be obtained at con-
cessions under the spot price The
Planter And Sugar Manufacturer.
, 1926-08-27
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2. "a. P.)-Ihe raw
sugar market Rwas unchanged today at
4.l8 for spot Cuban duty paid, with no
sales reported.
Raw sugar futures were quiet with
prices moving within narrow limits.
Commission house selling early, caused
a partial decline of W points, but offer
ings were absorbed by shorts and trade
interest and slight rallies followed, with
The market closing one point lower on
January and unchanged for other posi-
tions. Approximate sales 25,OOO tons.
September closed 2.41; December 2.57
January 2.61; March 2.64; May 2-73.
In refined business was OF fair proper
tons and prices unchanged at $40 to
$50 for fine sgranulated. The Hartford
Daily Curr0nt.
, 1926-08-27
ETTROPE,S DETERMINATION TO BE
SELF-SUSTAINING CREATES PRO
BLEM FOR CUBA

The demand for sugar continues to
slowly improve. The future course OF
prices perhaps will depend on the foreign
crop outlook and the ability of Cuba to
curtail production to a point where there
will be a less b%urdensome surplus, Much
of Cuba's sugar is reported now IN strong
hands, bnt there is also a good deal of
sugar in weak hands, and on every indi-
cation of strengthening, Cuba dumps
about 100, 900 bags of sugar on the local
market. 1t will take perhaps a month to
rid the market of these sugars. Cuba has
not undertaken the study of market con-
dition throughout the world, Heretofore,
sugar has been marketed in many instan-
ces in an unwilling market. With the
sugar production now some 80 per cent
above pre-war levels in some foreign
countries. and Europe determined to be
seif-sustaining as far as possible, Cuba
is going to find a national problem that
will test the efficiency of any o~rganiza-
ton they have there to dispose Of sur
plus sugars. Ibid
, 1926-08-27

ed at a public banquet that you couldn't
hire a good:workman for less than 500 a
year and his board.
Labor is not limited to one dollar a day
however, Capital won't be limited to 5
per cent, and Labor will not control gov
eminent unless it has more brains than
the governing class, if it had more brains
it would be governing now.
Those that govern, from big inanciers
to little politicians put in Office by big
%financiers, were not born in power,
THEY GOT THERE. These are sad
facts, Boston Evening American.
, 1926-08-27
MUSSOLINIB BANS USELESS" RITES
SEEKS CONTROL OF SPORTS, AUTOS

Rome. Premier Mussolini's plans to
direct the entire mental, spiritual and
physical life of the Italian people into
Fascist channels took a long step for
ward to-day through the adoption of a
decree providing for the gradual elimina-
ton of all non-Fascist public manifesto
tions of an intellectual, sporting or chart
table character:
The decree, which was adopted by the
cabinet on the direction of the Premier,
also calls for the elimination of all Cere-
monies of cOmmemoration and express
ing honors for individuals.
The measure calls for "hindering'' by
means of official steps, all such public
manifestations which are not within
the orbit of the directive tendencies of
the government"
All officially approved manifestations
and ceremonies are to be limited to those
effectively useful and which, through
the high character of the organizers and
the availability Of funds. gives guaran-
ties of attaining the purposes for which
they are intended,
One of the ]forerunners of tO-day's de.
cree has beer a far. reaching re0rganiza-
ton of various sporting associations, no.
tably the Automobile Club of Italy, the
National Pugilistic Federation and the
Italian Football Federation. This reorga-
n~ization is intended to remove disturbing
elements and to put the directories
in close touch with the leaders of the
Fascist party.
The Cabinet also increased its already
long list of measures to achieve ecOnO
mics in the government through cutting
down on the numoer of state employees.
Another Cabinet measure provides for
the issuance Of nickel ive,l lire pieces
stamped with the Fascist emblem, re-
placing paper notes. The ministers also
advanced to large shipowners a subsidy
to pay an installment on vessels bought
in England Immediately after the war;
NJ Y. Herald Tribune.
, 1926-08-27

Athens. = Popular argument against
proposed De Claeor Pangalos made it
necessary to transfer him to Regena Is
lands.
Washington, The navy department is
planning to send two sea planes to Phila-
delpbia to the Pacific coast, via Panama
Canal. Use of two PN10 scouting planes
nearing complication at Philadelphia and
is contemplated West Coast planes will
join experiment squadron flight and are
being put in test.
Los AngeIes.-A parachute, fifty feet
across, invented by Harry S. Doucent,
chief machinist mate, y. S, N. in initial
test, brought plane and pilot to the earth
with only damage to running Gear of
machine.
Columbus, Ohio. With slogan contin-
ued esmerian prosperity by insurgent
continuance of republican policies, Ohio
republican convention, began platform
for election campaign. Economy was
note in draft prepared for presentation
10 convention, pledgieg party to abolish
every opposition board or commission
not absolutely necessary.
Mexico City. Direct efforts of the
Mexican E~piscopates to seek peaceful
settlement of the religious controversy
apparently had ended Wednesday and
the belief was strengthening that the
trouble between the church and state
might continue for several years until the
Gales Regime has been succeeded by some
other.
Baseball Scores
National League: ST. Louis 4, Boston 3
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh l, New York 2,
Cincinnati l, Chicago 3, Phila, 2. Amer
lean League: Cleve. 6, New York 0, De-
troit II, Boston 76, St. Louis. Washing
ton Rain, Chicago Philadelphia, Rain.
r. TJJHD rnnnD
, 1926-08-27
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET

The raw sugar business the early part
of the week was fairly active, and total
, 1926-08-27

Mr.. BROoKHART, Senator from Iowa,
thinks it would be wise to limit earnings
OF capital to 5 per cent. and put control
of government "entirely in the hands of
Labor"
Ideas are one thing, carrying them
out is another,
Nor LONG AGO Capital thought it
would be a good idea to limit Labor's
earnings to one dollar a day. A Presi-
dent of the United States once complain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Good Crowd Will
Follow Morse High
To the Capital CITY

Especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Bah. Jan. IA. - The Morse high
school basketball squad, 10 strong
with Coach Hayward. Manager
jackson and a cluster Of royal root
ers will embark tomorrow afternoon
on the 2.20 train for the Capital city,
where the undefeated Morse lads will
invade the city hall in quest Of the
Cony high scalps.
With a heavy, fast squad that
KNOWS the game from A. to 2. ii
seems like old times to the shipping
city fans to be back of a winning
team. 1t will be a good sized delega-
ton Of supporters that will make the
trip, confident that the Blue and
White flashes will keep their long
j lict of victories intact. Cony has a
clever aggregation of basketeers on
their own hall and the fact is re-
spected, but the general sentiment
among the Morse players is that the
Augusta lads are banking on long
shots to win the game, and with
their own fast passing smooth-work
| ing five, believe they have the goods
to bring home the much coveted ba-
con.
Wilson and Reed the two husky
forwards will start the battle In thei-
regular berths. while Ray Small the
speedy pivot man will have the call
for the center berth. Doyle and Gam
non, both seasoned backs and excel
lent shots. will complete the Morse
five that will attempt to lower the
Cony colors. Many more basketball
lovers will leave on the late after
noon train to witness the Morse five
in their first test of the season in the
scholastic world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
SLED DOG TEAMS
RACE TODAY AT
POLAND SPRING
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Poland Spring. Jan. 14.-Four
crack sled dog teams are on tiptoe
here for the big race which starts
tomorrow morning and finishes Sat-
urday afternoon, the first event OF
the season and promising plenty of
excitement. Three silver cups have
been offered by the Poland Spring
House for the winners.
Two of the drivers 'mushed over
the roads from Wonalancet. N. H.,
to take part in the race. They were
Arthur I. Walden, of Wonalancet,
and Walter Claiming, of Boston.
Each with a string of nine dogs,
they fought through binding snow
and drifts on the first day, but made
almost record time. Since their ar
rival at Poland Spring, the dogs
have been given only moderate exer-
else, and as a result they are in the
pink of condition. Although Walden
is much the older driver, Channing's
team of unusually heavy mongrels.
made remarkably fine showing. ana
the contest will be a close one.
The other entrants are Miss Clara
Enebuske, of Cambridge. Mass, and
Edward Clark, of West Milan. N. H.
Miss Caryl Peabody of Cambridge,
was compelled to withdraw because
of a strained ligament in her knee.
Miss Enebuske will drive a team OF
dogs of the famous Chinook breed.
Clark has handsome string or
Eskimo dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Augusta TwO-Man
Team of BOwlers
Trims Gardiner Pair
Especial to Kennehec To,,rno

a
Gardiner, Jan. 14e-Goodwin and Gil
roux. the pair Of aces of the thin min
game from Augusta, topped Farley
and Goggin of Gardiner in a. ten
string match on the local alleys this
evening by thirty pins. The CapifaI
CITY sharpshooters had the edge prac-
tically all the way but only by the
narrowest of margins as the final
score indicates.
Glroux started off with 95 forJhis
hrst string and in the second canto
just missed chalking up a century nv
one lone stick. but for the next eight
strings he tumbled them consistently
lor three figure totals. He carried off
the high total honors for the evening
with 1854 for the ten strings. :.
Goggin OF Gardiner gave the Au-
gusta star close rub, being only
eleven pins down at the end Of the
hectic battle. and coping high single
string with his 116.
A return match will be bowled on
the Colonial alleys in Augusta on
Friday evening. January 90, when II
Is expected that there will be a big
gallery to watch the alley artists in
action The summary Of the match:
z. Goodwin, Sc. 95, SO, LOG, SO, 100.
80. los, 90, 105-973.
A. Giroux, 95. 80. 100, 1903. 100. 11s.
Ito. ITO, 112, 112-1054.
Grand total ................. 2029
J. Farley. 80. SO, 81, 107, SO, SO, SO,
ia. 112. S5-954.
w. Goggin, 103, 96. 102, "a, 100. "a,
III. los. 113. 116-1043.
Grand Total ................. 1927
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
CANNETTS AND
| CLERKS IN FEATURE
| GAME THURSDAY

Company F took the Post Office
into camp in the closest game Of the
City Basketball League at the "Y"
gym Thursday evening, the score be-
ing 1913. The Post Office led for
three periods but were unable to
tally in the final session and the
guardsmen came across with five
points to win. Close guarding pre-.
vented a big score and Cooper and
Davis excelled at the defensive
game.
The other company suffered at the
hands OF the fast moving V. & II.
quintet. the publishers rolling up %
counters to 9 for the soldiers. Hinck-
ley and Prime each had good nights.
the former sliding a half dozen
through the net and Prime netting
the leather five times.
The Clerks presented q fast Of
fensive that gave them a win over
Gannett's to the tune of 32-17. The
Gannett team held Bonn to three
points but Overlook and Poor each
got away with several baskets. For
the printers the work of Albison and
McGouldrick stood out. The game
was witnessed by good sized crowd.
The Clerks were in better condition
than their opponents and this asset
showed itself in the last frame, the
Clerks being held to narrow lead up
to this time. The summaries:
CLERKS GANNETT'S
Benn, IF lib, Mcdonald
Overlook, II ......... RIB, Crocker
: Poor, c, Allison
Harris, RIB ......... If, McGouldrick
Beale, Id ............... ri, simpson
Score - Clerks 80; Gannett's IT..
Goals from fioor-Poor 6, Overlook a.,
Allison 4. McGouldrick 8, Benn 2,
| Harris. Beal. Goals from fouls
Benn 3. Albison, Harris. Poor. Ref
eree-Mahan. Scorer-Nickless. Time
Four Sminute periods. Attendance
100.
V. & H. HDQTRs.
Hinkley. IF -. ID, Knight, Plummer
Prime, If -. RIB. Darling, Froberger
WeDb, c .............. c, sullivan
| Clary, White, RIB ...............
........... If, Waning, Plummer
Score: v. & H.. rs, Headqtrs. 8.
Goals from floor. Hinkley 6, Prime 5,
| Webb, Hall, L. Hall, Sullivan. Plum
| mer. Goals from fouls, Waning,
Plummer =, Prime. Webb. Referee.
Mahan. Scorer, Niekless. Time. 4
| S-minute periods. Attendance, 100.
| CO. + ?. o,
Sawyer. RI .............. lb, Davis
Folsom, If 49,. RIB. Fletcher, Webster
cooper. .......... c, Tschalmer
Sprague, RIB ............ II, Norton
| Froberger. lib ...... IF, McCourtney
! Score, Co. + 10, P. o. s. Goals
from floor. Folsom 2, Froberger .,
Fletcher, Davis, McCourtney. Goals
| from fouls, Sawyer 2, McCourtney 2.
| Referee. Mahan. Scorer. Nickless.
Time. q S-minute periods. Attend
\ ance, 100. #.
City League Standing
The following is the standing of
| the teams:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
TODAY WILL Be
BUSY Time FOR
CONY ATHLETES

Today IS a busy day for the Cony
athletic teams. Both the hockey and
basketball aggregations have OPP
ponents who will keep them busy
trying to keep in the win column. The
hockey team, after putting up one OF
the fastest games seen in Waterville
this season against the Colby year
lings, will entertain the fast Bridg-
ton academy team on the Cony rink
at four this afternoon.
Accounts of the hockey game We'd
nesday all were loud in their praise
of the Red and White icebirds and
they all said that as far as teamwork
was concerned outplayed and out
skated their college opponents. The
Cony team will have practically the
same lineup that faced Colby and
they will be up against a team COM
posed of former high school stars
who are attending the Bridgton in
stitution. The visitors play at Wat
erville Saturday and would like
nothing better than to visit the Elm
City with a win over Cony to their
credit. This is the first home game
of the winter for the locals and
good crowd should turn out to wit
ness the Dattle. Inc dQullSSlOll lee
will be very reasonable.
In the evening the Cony basketball
team stacks up against Morse in
what should be the banner game u
the year. A confident, clever ano
hard fighting outfit will come up from
the seaport and will be determined t.
annex their fifth straight win at the
expense of Cony. The Cony team
will be outweighed and will have tt
rely on superior passing to take ovel
the Morse quintet. The Morse team
has not lost man by graduation ant
will be one of the strongest i'll tn.
State when the seasons totals are
/ counted.
Cony will present practically thu
same team that took the first GENE
| of the season from Brunswick ant
| will bank her hopes on the elusive
| handling of the ball for which she /:
| justly well known. The game will b.
played on the City hall floor ant
! there will also be girls game
There will be dancing after the game
A win over Morse will eliminate ont
of the most dangerous opponent
from the Cony schedule and a RECORD
crowd should be on hand to watcf
the Red and White try to turn thu
| trick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
CLEVER TW|RLERS
Will HELP WHITE
| SOX THIS SEASON

Chicago. Jan. 14-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-The Chicago White Sox
have been specializing in pitchers In
this winters trading season. both
buying and selling, with a couple OF
infielders picked up between deals
for new boxmen.
In obtaining Alphonse Thomas from
Baltimore. the brightest star among
the league twirlers, the SOX put over
one of the shrewdest' trades Of the
winter. Last year they gave Man.
ager Dunn of Baltimore Outficlder
Maurice Archdeacon, IN return for
first pick on the Orioles squad al
the end of the season. Originally the
Sox had paid Dunn more than $4,000
for Archdeacon and Dunn figured
that the Sox would want Joe Bailey
shortstop, for whom many majors
bid high last winter, but not high
enough for Dunn.
Instead Owner Comiskey picked
Thomas. who won 80 games and lost
IL in the International League last
year, put one over on Dunn, who
holds most Of the records for high
priced player sales to the major
leagues. Dunn had figured on get
ting over 100000 for Thomas.
With old Chief Bender as a pitch
ing coach, Manager Eddie Collins has
high hopes of finding the material he
needs, either from the five new hurl-
ers drawn from the minors, or the
five recalled for further test. Two Of
the new ones are also Indians, Ear
McBee, a southpaw, and Bill Carney
Carney came from tie Ardmore
Okla, Western Association club
while from the Muskogee team the
sox bought Big Jim Carroll, who
struck out 23S batsmen last season.
The first Mexican in the major
leagues will be Lee Alanis whom
Collins hopes to develop into a regu-
lar shortstop. Playing with Okmul.
gee in the Western Asscc:at ton las
year, he hit 1853 and bagged 81 nome
runs. Another infield prospect is
Moe Berg, former captain of the
Princeton University nine. The Sol
obtained him from Reading, Pa. Ray
Morehart recalled from Wichita il
the third shortstop prospect.
The SoX need someone ready fol
that post if Ike Davis fails to recov-
er from his injured knee. The frs
ball of the city series last fall spill
his kneecap. Collins himself may
| need some capable relieving, although
his base stealing record of last veal
does not indicate ne is slowing UP.
Ray Schalk will open his 14th veal
behind the bat for the Sox. while hi.
ma jor league game record is ap'
preaching 1900.
Willie Kamm, the 100000 pur,
| chase of few years ago, and Ear
Shelly, will again be at the thirt
/ and first corners, with four veteran.
and three youngsters ready for tn,
| outfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Oberlander to
Be Football Coach
| At Ohio University

Hanover, \. H., Jan. 14-(AP)-
Andrew J. "Swede" Oberlander OF
Everett, Mass. star Dartouth play
err and all-American half back, will
become assistant football coach at
the Ohio State University next fall
He wired his acceptance last night
after receiving the offe fom the ath-
letic boad of the university.
Obelander's appointment was made
on recommendation of DR.. j. w
Wilce, head of athletics at the school
1t carriees with it the position of as
sistant professor of physical educa-
ton, an all-year post.
The suggestion thai he go to Ohio
was first preached to Oberlander by
Wilce at the coaches convention in
New York two weeks ago. and later
Wilce visited "Swede" at Dartmouth
Oberlanders is twenty years old and
will receive his bachelor of arts de-
gree in June He has worked his
way through college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
TERRY MARTIN MAY
Be OPPONENT OF
MANCHESTER BOY

Thomas sprained his ankle train
ing on road, will be unable to box
before three weeks AL belmont"
was the text of a telegram received
by Promoter Harry Sears Thursday
morning. Immediately on receipt of
this wire Harry opened negotiations
with both AL belmont, Jr.. and Terry
Martin to meet Harko. replacing
Thomas as the main attraction at
his show in city hall this Monday
evening. Promoter Sears is deter
minced that Harko shall meet a man
who will give the fans their moneys
workth, as either of these men will,
for Harry would never tolerate a
poor substitute. SATURDAY. mornings
Journal will carry the name Of Har-
kos opponent and be it either Del
mont or Martin, the bout will be a
dandy. In line with his policy of al
ways keeping the fans informed as
to his negotiations with battlers, Mr..
Sears makes the above ann ounce
ments, and as he has never yet
staged a poor show the sports need
feel no fear OF the caliber of Mon
day nights card.
The semi final on the card. six
round go between Larry Walsh of
DCAtCi anu DoDDy jules Ol VI tiduo
will be chock full of fireworks. Walsh
will arrive in Augusta Sunday, while
Promoter Sears received Thursday
a letter from Jones stating that he
would arrive Monday noon. This will
be one tough and rugged mixup, just
the type the sports enjoy. Fans well
remember Larry Walsh's battles last
season, when he made a big hit To-
cp''y. This season he has improved
100 percent and Is rapidly climbing
the ladder Of fistic success. Jones is
far from being SLOUGH and is deter
mined to hand the Dexter boy a real
trimming. This will be some brawl.
Kid Lewis of Waterville n-d Young
Merrill of Gardiner will furnish plen-
ty Of action in their four round
match. They will give fans run for
their money and are right in the
pink. ="
The curtain raiseer will provide
plenty of entertainment.
The sports are anxious to see a
good boxing show and every indica-
tion. points towards Monday nights
being a winner the whole distance.
The eats go on sale this morning at
Packard's Smoke Shop. Poulin's Bar
Der Shop. Augusta: George Arata's.
Hallowell: Max Ellis, Gardiner: and
every indication points to a record
breaking demand. Prices have been
placed at IS, 81. $3.50 plus tax. Re-
member-Harry always gives the
fans their moneys worth.