davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

tent and Importance of private capital
in our country, and its-relatively-
favorable position. And yet the trial
balance; after according due consid.
Grafton TOT the contradiction involved
in the growing power of our class op-
ponent, is in our favor in favor of the
working class, in favor Of the proleta-
rian dictatorship, in favor of the So
cialist part of our economics.
.WE now pass on the political situa-
w ton in our country. l shall make
this part of my speech extremely
short, for the political situation mir
rors in all essentials the events of
the economic situation.
If we regard the situation from an
entirely general standpoint we must
first mention, as one of the most i'm
portant factors determining the politi-
cal situation in our country, the pacifi-
cation of the peasantry, the pacifca-
ton of the mass of the middle peas
ants. G
OUR life develops at such a rapid
- pace nowadays that we often for
get what the situation was like only
short time previously. But If you
will recall to your memories the time
before our ninth congress, and go back
a few months. you will remember the
unrest at that time among the peas
antry, including the masses of the
medium and poor peasantry. In many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

creasing with so much greater rapid
ity that the percentage of private CAPT
tai is sinking. Thus even this expert
has acknowledged that our growth is
outstripping that of the private capt.
talist, and assuredly and finally this
is the decisive factor, If private cap
ital has increased to this extent, and
we still outstrip it, then this is a proof
of general growth OF our whole coun-
try, and of the strengthening OF our
position within this growing economic
life.
MTE thus see, firstly. that the city,
w city industry, and all industry.
are outstripping agriculture; and Sec
ondly, that nationahzed economics,
that is, state economies, communal
economics, and the co-operatives, are
outstripping private capital.
These are the most important con-
illusions to be drawn from the analysis
of the our economic situation. 1t need
not be said that when l speak here
of these conclusions l am not assert
ing that our progress is not accom-
panied by contradictions. On the con-
trary, l am assuming their existence
do not in the least attempt to con-
ceal either from you or from myself
Git would simply be stupidity to do sol
the fact that private capital is grow
ing. have Intentionally adduced the
figures showing most clearly the ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Sex License Charges
of University Heads
Come Home to Roost

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 20-(FP)-
Charges Of Illicit practices between
men and women students at the uni
versities, made by Wilfred o. Cross,
foremr University of Illinois student,
are but the echo of similar rumors in
dustriously circulated by the univers-
ity authorities against progressive in
structors on the Illinois faculty dur
ing and after the war, it is stated in
Champaign. President David Kinley
and dean Of men, Thomas Ankle
Clark, who are frantieally denying the
Cross charges, we're among those ca
ger to discredit their opponents on
the stan by circulating sfalsehoods
among them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

THE present controversy toitn the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union is neither siQnnor l0i it be the
of retreat of the revoutiOn Quite the contrary 1t is
clear Indication of its UictorjoWs ona0Grd march.
To gOe clear understanding tCe of the present prob
lens of the RuSSidn Revolution also of the controversy
the solution Of these problems publishing
90itb report made By Comrdde Buchdrin at function
aries meeting Of the Lenn9rad organization of Connu
mist Party The report speaks for itself further
eIucdGon 1t Is clear and convincing and the lies
about the retreat Of the Russian Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

We toiII send sample copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to your
frieRds-se,id as name and Gd-
dress. fs we u. ,sre,s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

Read it today and every day in The
DAILY WORKER. II appears today
on page five. F
Tell your friends about 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

sUBscRIBE To THE DAILY WoRkERl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
MacOmbers to Care for
Redington Museum
For Another Term

At recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Waterville
Historical Society, 10 out of a posi-
BILE IL members, being present, by
unanimous vote, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
L. Macomber, lately of Hinckley,
were engaged as caretakers of the
Redington Museum and grounds.
For 10 years they have managed
the Bancroft Foote Memorial build
ing at Hinckley, and for IA years
previously were in charge of the
dormtories at Higgins Classical In
stitute.
The committee considers the Soci-
ETY. very fortunate in securing Mr..
and Mrs. Macomber for the position
in view of the exceedingly advanta-
geous proposals made by them.
Under the direction of George II.
MARI, the foundation work for beau
tiful grounds and gardens has been
done. Mr.. Macomber. who is an ex-
pert in this line, will have full charge
in the development of what is hoped
will be one of the most beautiful
spots in the city.
When fully equipped, the Reding-
ton Mesuem will occupy a large place
in the life of the city and of is many
organizations.
The work of removing the collec-
tons from the Public ligrary build
ing is pretty nearly completed. The
Thayer collection, gift of DR.. and
Mrs. Thayer, with which tie col
lection began, the Couillard collec-
tipn. the Boothbay collection, and the
Plaised collection, are already in
place on the shelves of the museum.
Naturally, the Centennial Hisotry of
Waterville" has prominent place,
but with it are gathered a very large
number of the histories of Maine
towns and cities, and also the issues
of the Maine Historical Society.
On the walls of the Expositial hall
are the historical pictures portraying
Wateville at all periods of it's de-
velopment. while the Indian relics
and the coins and curios gathered by
the veteran antiquarian. Fred F.
Graves, are properly encased.
The museum can make quite a re-
spectacle showing as an armory, and,
from the old flint lock musket to the
gun of the most recent war, all the
national arms are represented.
The decorations of the rooms, the
papers, selected by Mrs. F. C. Thay-
er and for which Mrs. Z. w. Heath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
40 REPRESENTATIVES OF Maine
BOYS AND GIRLS A AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS TO SPRINGFIELD EXPOSITION

A feature Of the tenth anniver-
sary of the Eastern States Exnos,.
tion' to be held at Springfield
Mass. Sept 10 to 25, will be the AZ.
tendance of 14o Maine farm bows
and girls. the details of whose rec
ord making transportation have
been worked out and were announc-
ed today by Maine Central Railroad
officials. o'."
Selected from the members of
boys and girls agricultural clubs.
conducted by the Extension Force
or the University of Msine, five bows
and i've girls have been selected
from each of Names fourteen
counties on the basis of satisfactory
completion Of their agricultural and
home-making projects allowed by
competitive tests. Accompanying
this group Of lao youngsters are IA
counselors, one county agent or
home demonstration agent from each
county, and six officials. State club
Leader Lester H. ShibleS' of the III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

versity or Maine Extension Force IS
In charge of the party.
FUNDS to defray the TRANSFORMATION
OF the party and board while at
Sprlngneld are. being raised bv a
special committee under the auspices
OF state Chamber of Commerce and
Agricultural League. w. C. Hunton
OF portland, Industrial Agent of the
Maine Central Railroad, who is act
ing as treasurer of this committee,
reports a gratifying response to the
request for funds, who urges haste
IN making additional contributions
as there is still an appreciate de-
ieclt. notable feature of this
work mas been the proportionately
large contributions from Oranges.
Mr.. Hunton reports, testifying to
the Statewide interest both In the
boys and girls club work in Maine
and in the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton.
The boys and girls and their lead
ers Will gather in Portland on Sep
TENDER II, special reduced railroad
rates having been granted for this
purpose by the Maine Central Rail-
road. From Portland they will be
carried to Springfield over the Bos-
ton and Maine. which has granted an
unusual favorable rate to the party
and also placed at their disposal
special coaches in which they will be
routed through to their destination
without change. According to a
Maine Central official this is the first
time such a large party has ever
been accorded such special service
between Portland and Springfield.
The party will return on September
%.
While at Springfield, the Maine
party will receive special consider
alton by the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton management. which makes such
a gathering of New England youth
one OF. its major contributions to the
future prosperity of this section.
Extension service officials are enthu-
siastic over the benefits to be derived
from this trip, for the educational
features of the Exposition. which
stresses the resources of New Eng
land. agriculturally. industrially and
recreationally, are unique among the
great fairs of the country.
The following are included in the
Maine delegations:
kennebec County
Boys: Maurice Cannon, Sidney:
Frank 3. Sawtelle. Sidney; Charles
Stackpole, East Augusta; Richard
Sturtevant, North Belgrade; Walter
Woodbury.. North Belgrade. Alter
mates: Ernest Cook. North Belgrade:
Frank Kurdish, North Belgrade.
Girls: Catherine Foster, East Au-
gusta; Clarine Hubbard, Fayette;
Ruby Keene, Monmouth; Ethel
Stackpole, East Augusta; Mildred
Stackpole. East Augusta. Alternates:
Camilla f. Coffin. Readfield; Hannah
Lindholm, Winthrop.
Officials
Hubert Bowie, Lisbon; Mrs. Min
ME Allen. jay; Mrs. S. c. Stevens,
Portage; c. G. Chandler. South
Sangerville; Albert Butterfield,
Standish; Mrs. E. s Clark, Wells;
Mrs Ella NJ. Blaisdell, Franklin; II.
w Selwood. Perry; Mrs. Mary a.
Nickerson, Readfeld; Elton Black,
Monroe; Clarence Walker. Alma;
Mrs. Sadie ,Lakeway, Bryants Pond;
Warren Goodell. Hampden; Mrs.
Maude Carr. Norridgewock; Lester
H. Shibles, Orono. State Club Lead
ed: Miss Mildred G.. Brown, Orono,
assistant Clubleader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
HonOred by Gathering
On Passing Milestone

September the third was a mile
stone in the life of one Of the mem
bers Of this community. Mrs. Eliza
beth ]. Costellow, now 81 years young.
A goodly number of the friendly
folks of the neighborhood, both old
and young, gathered at her home to
do her honor, while sunny skies and
smiling faces Wed with each other
in making bright the day. They
came with a host Of good wishes and
congratulations. with flowers and
fruit and other gifts dainty and SER
viceable and also delicious eats with
which all were RECALLED later on.
The party, which was complete
surprise to the one most concerned
was gotten up by one of the grand
children. Mrs. G. L. Siegars. Not
only the hostess, but also four of the
"a guests assembled are charter mem
bers of Names Three-Quarter- Gen.
fury club. the eldest guest being 80
One of the sunny spots" of the
afternoon was the presentation by
one of the male guests of q choice
stalk of his prize sunfowers. Another
PASS.'Ah6 iIoiilSiI was WITCH TIC dStu
hostess held in her arms the young
est guest. tiny Albert Wall, who
measures two brief months as his
life span.
Among the group were several past
and present choir members and with
Mrs. Hammond at the piano, every
body enjoyed good old-fashioned
sing" Little Franklin Hammond
sang one selection as a solo, all join
ing In the chorus. After the music
was over ice cream and cake were
served by Mae and Frances Siegars
and Alice Perkins.
Mrs. Costellow Is very active for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
'.IIGUSTA LOCALS l.
49,. Your Locals to 1877
LATER ATTRACTIONS

u,use - Sept. II - Robert
opFa e; T. "The Wolf Hunters;
,Inl ~ reflective" Chapter 2;
~ , Fire Away and Snap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

p. Miles Churchill of Portland, and
Mrs. Ella Morrison of Bath, were
calling on Mrs. Vesta Siegars, Sun
day. She accompanied them to
Portland returned to her home, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Leland Siegars and son Junior
and Mrs. Harold Wall and two chill
dren were dinner guests of their
mother, Mrs. Vesta Siegars, Monday.
Mrs. Iva Coombs of Bath, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Harry Hatch.
Miss Leona Call Of West Dresden,
was calling on Mrs. VIII Siegars one
day last week.
Arthur Siegars passed Monday ir
Gardiner.
A party Of six young men from
South Braintree, Mass, passed the
holiday at the Maple Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sweetland and
family of Saco, passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Siegars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hathorn and
son, Harvey of Woolwich, were call
ers at the home of G. L. Siegars, Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
SHORT week FOR SUPERIOR COURT next
week WITH CRIMINAL CASESIATTER PART
HELD FOR STEALING
SHEEP--UNDER BAIL
| ON PREVIOUS CHARGE

Arraigned on charge of larceny
of two sheep after he had shot them
as they grazed in the pasture of
their owner in Rome, Carol Tracey
of Rome was held for the April term
OF superior court under bonds of
$3.50 by Judge Robert A. Cony In
municipal court Friday morning.
Tracey was already under bail for
his appearance at the September
term OF court now sitting. on an ap-
peal from a Jail sentence after be-
ing convicted in the Augusta mu-
nicipal court some weeks ago for
operating an automobile while he
was intoxicated.
The case heard yesterday was the
result of Investigations conducted on
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Arthur
G. Robinson of Gardiner, and on
Thursday by Sheriff John M. East
man and Deputy Robinson. The
sheep, which it was alleged were
stolen by young Tracey, were the
property of George Tibbetts of
Rome.
When arraigned, Tracey through
his attorney, Samuel Titcomb, enter
ed plea of not guilty. and Deputy
SnerlL thomson was the first wit
ness to testify to complaints about
the loss of sheep and his investiga-
lions In Rome and Vienna, as a re-
suit of which Tracey was arrested.
Alfred Backus Of CenteryilIe,
Mass, who has been employed for
several months at New Vineyard, tes-
tined that on August "a. Tracey
came to him and hired him to drive
an automobile while he transported
a quantity of beer. Instead of car
ryinS out the trip as he had in
formed Backus, Tracey directed him
to drive to the Tibbetts pasture.
where he shot the two sheen with
a .44 caliber rife, and then hauled
the carcasses to a butcher shop.
where he disposed of them.
AT the conclusion of the introduce
ton of evidence by the State, Attor-
ney Iftcomb moved for a dismissal
OF his client on the grounds that
the allegations of the warrant had
not been proven as no evidence had
been introduced as to the ownership
of the sheep or of their value,
The court overruled the motion
and found probable cause against
Tracey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

generously paid. are admired by all
who have seen them.
Furniture for the several rooms
that shall accord with the early per-
iod to which the Redington house be-
longs, is now desired. Several gifts
have been promised and it is hoped
that many Waterville people who
have old furniture appropriate to
such use may, by gift or loan, place
1t in the museum where / will be of
permanent advantage to the whole
city. Gifts will be appreciated and
also arrangements will be made care
fully to preserve such furniture and
other items as may be loaned to the
society and to return the same on the
order of their owners. A loan eXhi-
bition would be very interesting and
would help the society until it is able
to secure, under its own ownership,
sufficient material for it's uses.
Announcement of the formal open
ing of the museum will be made in
due time. Meanwhile, the caretakers
are in charge and will open the
rooms to members of the society at
any time. Later on, arrangements
will be made for free admission to
hhe general public.
Those who are ready to aid the
museum by gifts or loans are re-
quested to notify the curator. DR.. E.
c. Whittemore, or the president of
the society. DR.. ]. Frederick Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

..,,vities of the Church of the
" P PSsr . x'ti Il The Wisssssss TAI
as & s ies ysit ssr al the = a s.;
srsls n 18th Col. Evan A. Watkins
pbor, WV, who was with Gen. Allen
l. once. fall of Jerusalem. giving
y al m, I illustrated lecture Of
Ma aorir event. The greatest In
ktt hls.o'ih, een shown in these cen
K II hs asciety. several Of the hote
|ss Of sos seeking for return en-
,sprieio,,ss next year. Mr.. Green
sseneh..s, Nuns TO take up the work
lad rev. ur and to resume a ful
sunoa ~ activity at the Church Of
onsn Door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

one Of her years and is still capable
Of doing fine needlework. Her special
forte has been the making OF patch
work quilts, some Of which were Of
the most intricate designs. She thor
oughly enjoyed meeting SO many Of
her friends on this happy occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

and in few well chosen words ex-
pressed her pleasure in the neigh
borly kindness manifested by one and
all. Her guests left at the afternoons
close with renewed Fluctuations and
boundless good wishes for the years
to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Glenwood and Arthur
Siegars passed Saturday in Bath.
Cora Lowe passed a few days last
week with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Nellie Blagden and grandson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11
locAL NOTICE

,vs HINDS. teacher OF piano.
dIApi1s and endorsement Of Carl
s'sreree, ,,an will open her studio
IN io ~ e9s Water ST., Augusta.
Mt ~ ~ hours, terms, ETC., phone
y, winthrop. sepehi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Miss Maxine Saunders, who has
been passing the summer months at
her home in this city. has returned
to Pennington to resume her studies
at the Pennington State Normal
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ephraim,
Jr.. of Winfield, Long Island, n. Y.
and Mrs. C. r. Hatch of Weeks
Mills are visiting in this city as
guests of Miss Maud Whitman,
Western avenue
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFFaS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Cause Mo-

SduSe NO..---..-.-....-.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, for Benton County.
The Scottish American Mortgage
Company, limited, a corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. Hattie Mueller. Charles
Shubert and Gerbert Shubert. his
wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale issued out of and under the
seal OF the above entitled Court, hold
ing terms at Prosser, in and for said
county, on the 22nd day of March A.
u. 1870, upon judgment rendered in
said Court on the 18th, day of March
A. d. 1926 in favor of the Plaintiff
and against the 1nortgaged premises
hereinafter described, for the sum of
tour thousand six hundred sixty-four
and 43-lo0, ($4,66443) dollars, to-
gether with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered, commanding
me to sell the following described pro-
perty situate, lying and being in Ben
ton County, State of Washington. or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgment, attorneys
fees, interest, cost and increased costs,
to-wit:
Those portions of the Southwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
SW1-4 NE1-4 Southeast quarter
of Northwest quarter (SE1-4 NW1-4j
and North half of southwest quarter
(N1-2 iSW1N Of Section three (3l,
in Township nine (9), North, of
Range twenty-six (26, East of the
Willamette Meridian, lying southerly
OF line drawn parallel with and dis
tant forty (40) feet southerly, meas
ured at Right angles from the center
line of the Benton Extension of the
Sunnyside Main Canal as now con-
structed over and across said prem
ises, containing 1880 acres, more or
less, according to the United States
Government Survey, situate in the
County of Benton, State of Wash
ington.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 18th,
day of May, A. D., 1926, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, l will sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and. increased costs, in
all amounting to the sum of five
thousand six hundred fifty-one and
80 100 ($5.651.80) Dollars, together
with accruing interest and cost of
SALE
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser,
in said County and State, and will be
at Public Auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 22nd
day of March, A. D. 1926.
JAMES SHEPHERD. Sheriff.
By ]. K. MCFARLAND, Deputy
Hamb1en & Gilbert
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
8O4 Paulsen Building,
Spokane, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES

The school closed this Friday, ane
the teachers leave shortly alter their
summer vacations. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick and Miss Friedrich go to Spo.
kane, Miss Griffin will visit relatives
in the East. Miss Smith returns tc
her home in PEosser. Miss Withrow
versity this summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Burkman leave for Menlo, Washing
ton to attend the closing of the
schools there this coming week. They
intend to spend the summer visiting
relatives, fdiends and scenic places
this summer.
IA veHy nice reception was given
at Liberty Hall last Tuesday eve
ming, by the community for the de-
parting teachers. A very elaborate
and unique program was put on and
enjoyed by the large assemblage.
One number Of the program entitled
Lest We Forget will long finger
among the fond memories Of the de.
parting teachers. With a touching
and appropriate speech DR.. Hills pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Burkman with
an electric waffle iron. Appropriate
presents had been ordered for the
other departing teachers but had
failed to arrive and so will be pre-
scented later.
Seventh and eighth grade examina-
tions will be held Thursday and Fri
day, next week.
The grade school held a picnic last
Friday, Bounteous refreshments were
served by the mothers of the chill
dren. Races and events caused in
terest and excitement. Prizes con-
sisting of blue and red ribbons were
given the winners. In the race for
pupils under eight Freddie Gulhuly
won first and Freddie Hall second.
In the race for pupils under twelve
Emil Wagner won first and Tom
Wade second. In the race for pupils
under seventeen Francis Blair was
first and Walter Schirm second. In
the sack race Francis Shanahan and
Dudley Wilkinson won first and Sec
ond respectively. Violet took first
honor in the potato race and Leonore
McMurry second, In the three
legged race Donald Wheeler and To-
seph Wagner took first place and
Douglas Norman and Dudley Viii
kinson second. In the shoe race
Emil and Reinhold Wagner were tho
winners. In the boys high jump Cliff
ord McIntire and Donald Heath for
the boys ard Frances Blair and Violet
Swanson for the girls took first and
second places respectively. In the
ball throwing contest Clifford Nc
Intire and Solomon Wagner and
Mary Stone and Frances Blair won
first and second honors.