davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-29

CeEpeTapb D.. yrgO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Three Killed at Springfield

Springfield. Mass, July 1S.-(P)-
Two men We're drowned, another was
killed by falling tree, two apart
ment houses were unroofed, a church
steeple was hurled into the street and
untold property damage resulted from
a thunderstorm of hurricane proper
ton which swept this vicinity late to-
day.
Reports reaching newspaper Offices
soon after the storm struck said two
men had been drowned in a boat upset
on the Connecticut River. A boathouse
on the outskirts of the city in which
man had taken shelter was blown
into the water and was reported drift
ing downstream with police making eff
forts t orescue its occupant
An eight-family apartment house
near the center of the city was I'M
rooted in the first blast of wind. It's
occupants escaped injury. The root
was tossed into the street, just graz
ing neighboring building. The steeple
of the Ashury Methodist church, an old
wooden structure was cast into the
street.
The roof and upper story of a "a
family block nearby were partly des-
troyed by the same gust, but no in
juries were reported. Trees, poles
and wires were down all over the
city, although nearly a score of ma
chimes were struck by falling debris,
no serious injuries We're recorded.
Interrupted telephone service pre-
vented an accurate check on damage
in the outlying districts. Street cars
were delayed, but there was no seri-
Gus tieup in the city proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19

ana after several frantic efforts "a
rescue the drowning lad. thew ca,,eS
iouoiy Tor help. MANY hearjnp ~
aaarm came quickly to the banL or
.ne stream, but to late to be on snv
. ielp, the boy having gone down for
the last time. Nv" 'oi
Police Headquarters wa. ,o+,eos
and officers We're immediateIv go
OUT 10 grapple for the bodv e,biaf
GaskeH directing the work personallv
Inc BODY was recovered a very short
Instance from the spot where II went
Gown, at about o'clock, 1ust a little
more than an hour after the accident
occurred. e0oioeA
me body was taken to Redington's
.a nu.i lahing parlors, and later at the
ruquesl OF the father. Joseph Zero,
dertakers. IN III
Mr.. Zero, who lives on the Sidney
road said that his son was Of rov,
ing disposition, having been awav
from home for over three weave an5
up 10 the time that he was informed
OF the tragedy did not know where
ne was. His bathing COMPANIONS said
mat Zero had signified his intention
OIL staying in Waterville for while.
city. 20 n al ''ie
Inc boy Is survived by his father,
Joseph Zero. and stepmother, Mrs.
zero, and few distant relatives. He
nad neither brother nor sister.
The funeral will be held today from
Notre Dame church on Water street.
and the body will be inferred in the
Catnohc Pine Grove cemetery in the
family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19

detachment. Maion has been known
for years as the unofficial mayor of
Chinatown and supreme arbiter on
the coast for Chinese tong argu-
ments.
He recently wrested promises
from tong leaders that there would
be no more killings in San Francis
co. Some months ago two killings
occurred, but the Chinese were con-
siderate enough to do the killings
on Manion's nights off. II was ex-
planned that they were hang over"
killings, or unfinished business re-
quired to even the score.
Lately the tong troubles have
been renewed in Seattle, Portland,
Sacramento and Santa Barbara
with some murmurings here. There
have been killings at Sacramento
and Santa Barbara recently and re-
ports of automobile loads Of armed
tong men dashing up and down the
Pacific highways to settle disputes.
Manion said today the Chinese In
sist there is no hope of settling the
present war between the Hop Sing
and Bing Kong tongs until i've more
Bing Kongs are killed, as they are
that many ahead of the Hop Sings.
The situation has to be equalized in
accordance with Chinese ideas OF
Justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19

tional bloc. Louis Marin. the leader
OF this group, who was more instru-
mental than Herriot in overthrowing
Premier BRAND, since a majority of
this group voted against BRAND,
while only minority of the radicals
followed Herriot, declared this eve
ming this his friends could not accept
NJ. Herriot as premier.
NJ. Marin's group, the Republican
Union, built on the remains of the
old National Bloc, is second in size
to the chamber, numbering 104 as
compared with 1874 radicals; its sup
port is regarded as absolutely essen
tial to enable a union cabinet to live.
NJ. Herriot has the alternative pos
sibility Of rebuilding the old coali-
ton of the Left, but in that case, 1t
Is argued. he will be obliged to adopt
the Socialist program. with a very
slight chance of getting it through
the senate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Deplores Defiance
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

NSCItiiidS0 II NiI dSV OuCI
stand so Arm in defense of law and
order"
when the debate on the liquor
problem opened a few months ago the
question did not seem particularly i'm
portal" he asserted. The controVer-
sy had not proceeded far, however.
until the most important issue that a
self-governing people can ever be
called upon to consider pushed its
way to the front.
Instead of a modification of the
Volstead act We now have nullifica-
ton of the constitution. Instead of
Misunderstanding liquor within the
constitution the demand is now for
Intoxicating liquor in defiance of the
constitution.
THE same leaders who asked in the
beginning for modification within the
constitution now declare that they
will have intoxicating liquor consti-
tuition or no constitution. Volstead act
or no Volstead act This, is the issue
that we now have to meet"
1T may be said it is within the
power of the liquor interests to amend
the constitution. a thing that is we'll
within their right to undertake and
take the privilege of asserting and
without fear of the future that it is
not within the power of the liquor in
terests to nullify the constitution.
IF the 18th amendment was an in
judicious distribution of power be-
tween the state and national govern
ments, the people can take it out of
tn constitution by the same process
t1aV in
made, the people can be shown that it
was mistake, and they are wise
enough and brave enough to take it
out.
IF, on the other hand, after recon
sideration and further reflection, the
people conclude it was not a mistake,
then under proper and sincere leader
ship the people will leave it.
There is no possible excuse TO in
woke notification. There is no law,
there is no provision of the constitu-
ton, which may not be rewritten or
wholly eXpunged. To preach nulliflca-
ton is to preach Iawlessness-ancie
and persistent enemy of all republics
Qualification is not revolution. It
has none of the open, manly qualities
of revolution. Notification is the
sinking, silent, cowardly sapping Of
the very foundations of all order. Of
all government, evasive betrayal of a
nation. and the spirit and motive Of
anarchy. without either it's courage or
its faith.
What we need is not less democracy
but more: not less faith in constitu-
uonal government, but more. There is
no evil but what We cannot for a time
endure, there is no hardship that We
cannot afford to forget. there is no pa
thence which we should not be willing
TO practice, rather than to aid and
ahet in this almost Worldwide attack
upon constitutional government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19

supporting the league. silence being
considered lack of support.
The people are also called upon to
avoid Injuries. buying only first ne-
cessities and these in the smallest
quantities; avoid use Of automobiles
and other vehicles; refrain from at
tending private and public amuse-
ments; use the least possible amount
of electricity: refuse to send their
children to the public schools, and be-
come active propogandists for the boy
colt, Furnishing those who attempt to
break or weaken the campaign.
The government gives no indication
OF yielding in its attitude. but init
mates it will close every school where
religion is taught, also strictly en-
forcing all other details of the regu-
lations.
The regulations are that religion
must not be taught in the schools and
that foreign clergymen may not Off
ciate in Mexican churches. They are
designed to enforce provisions of the
Mexican constitution which heretofore
have been disregarded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Two Girls Hurt When
Auto Climbs to W ak

Manchester, \. H, July 1S.--(P)-
Two 12-year-old girls were seriously
injured when they We're struck and
knocked to the sidewalk by an automo-
bile which in trying TO avoid collision
with another car swerved, climbed the
curling and levelled a water hydrant
at Lake Avenue and Pine street short
ly before noon today.
The two girls were Mary Mock and
Jennie Poltak both Of Central street.
The latter suffered a broken arm and
numerous bruises while the other suf-
fered a dislocated elbow.
Gerald P. Leclerc of o55 Grove
street, driver of the car, is being held
by the police and will appear in mu-
nicipal court tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Missing After Dope
Is Found in Room

New York, July 1s.-(P,-Close
upon the heels of a discovery of
opium in the hotel room of his sec
rotary. and before he had accom-
plished his mission to the United
States, DR.. A. S. Saavedra, vice
president of Bolivia, was listed as a
passenger on a vessel sailing today
for Rio de Jeneiro.
Customs inspectors reported that
two days ago they raided the room
at Hotel McAlpine of Reyes Ortiz,
secretary to the vice president, and
found % pound package of opium,
DR.. Saavedra consented to the
seizure, and neither he nor his secre-
tary is suspected of having had
knowledge of the contents of the
package.
DR.. Saavedra. who is accompan
by his wife and two daughters, came
here to thank the United States for
its special representation at the in
auguration of the Bolivian president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
-SlzltsS q
RADICAL LEADER
H. Continued from Page One)

progressed increased difficulties until
caolnet- making now is generally con-
sloered to be a job for a superman,
NJ. Herriot. however, apparently is
confident. and his first consultations
indicated that he would try to form
national union ministry in which
all parties will be represented ex-
cept the communists, socialists and
Royalists.
The general feeling Is In favor of
such a combination, as it was before
the formation of NJ Brands tenth
cabinet, but there is some question
among certain groups of the chamber
as to whether NJ. Herriot is the man
to preside over it. There is doubt if
such a cabinet could agree on NJ.
Herriot's program.
The BRAND Cailloux cabinet, it is
pointed out, fell not only on the ques-
ton of full powers" demanded of
parliament, but on the policy of
borrowing money abroad. The solu-
ton Of the treasury's difficulties re-
sarding the Sterilization of the franc
IS admitted to lie between foreign
loans and a capital levy. Most of the
leaders of the moderate groups with
whom NJ. Herriot had been consult
ing have been uncompromisingl
against a capital levy.
The new governments policy con-
sequently is regarded as serious
complication in the formation of a
national union cabinet by the presi-
dent of the chamber. Political ex-
perts are widely divergent in their
predictions, some of them looking for
failure on the part of NJ. Herriot to
find men and program that will so
together. Also there is talk of a
Poincare cabinet in which Herriot,
Poinleve and Tardieu would have I'M
portant portfolios.
The first indication Of hostility to
NJ. Herriot as head of national
union ministry, came from the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
HOLDS SERVICES
/ Continued from Page one)

tSoneinueo from rage OneI ~
several hundred of his congregation
sauntered down to the front of the
church to shake the preachers hand
as he stood before the platform. Many
embraced him, and at this point DR.
Norris showed the only sign that the
tragedy had affected him. He neither
smiled nor nodded, but appeared to be
on the verge of tears, and seemed I'M
able to speak because of emotion.
While this service was in progress SIS
Chips friends prepared for the lat
ter's funeral this afternoon.
According to the peacher's version
of the shooting, given last night
Chips called at DR.. Norris's study and
threatened to kill him. He demanded
that the latter desist from attacking
Chips friends. DR.. Norris had
launched an attack on Mayor H. c.
Meacham for the purchase by the city
of land for the opening of a street. In
his church publication, the Search
light, and in sermons, Dr.. Norris is
said to have charged that the street
opening was designed to benefit
Meachams own property. He is owner
of large department store.
DR.. Norris said he tried to induce
Chips to leave his study and he es-
corted the visitor to the door. The lat
ter, however, returned with threat
and was apparently about to attack
him, when DIR. Norris, according to his
statement, took a watchman's pistol
from a drawer and fired at Chips.
Chips was shot three times. He
died in an ambulance.
The morning sermon was briefer
than usual because of the communion
service that followed. After commu-
hion, Norris made a declaration OF I'M
shaken faith, asked the prayers of the
congregation and asserted that this
day begins a new day"
When he called for converts two
men and three women responded.
The pastor made no references ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Hopes for New
Cabinet by Tonight

Paris, July 1s.-(P)-M. Herriot,
who today accepted the task of form
ing new government for France,
hopes to conclude his task by Mon
day night, if all goes we'll He was
engaged for most of the day in con-
situations with political personages.
and after reporting progress to
President Doumergue at late hour
tonight, said:
Il have finished my political con-
situations. I will form a ministry to-
morrow whose guiding principle will
be restoration of the franc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
To Get Medal for
"SaY It with Flowers"

New Orleans, July 17-Peter. F.
O'Keefe of Boston, originator of the
slogan, Say it with flowers" will be
given a gold medal on Aug. II when
1900 members of the Society Of Am
erican Florists and Ornamental Hor-
ticulturists gather here in annual
convention. The presentation prob
ably will be made by Peter A. Chopin
Of New Orleans, vice president OF the
national society, and Harry McEner-
ny of the Times-Picayune will repre-
sent the press of New Orleans in pay
ing tribute to the Bostonian. A ban
quet at the Southern Yacht Club in
honor of Mr.. O'Keefe will be another
feature of the flve-day convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Plan Religious
BOYCOTT in Mexico

Mexico City, July 17.-(P,-The Ma
tioual League for Defense of Religious
Freedom has announced plans for a
vigorous campaign throughout Mexico
against the new religious regulations
when they become effective July 81.
In is declared the league intends to
produce an intense economic crisis -
thus forcing the government to cease
enforcement of the regulations.
circular issued by the executive
committee of the league appeals to all
liberty loving Mexican people to open
a campaign beginning July 81 to Gre
ate q grave situation, paralyzing as
much as possible the economic and So
cial life of the country
The circular urges Mexican citizens
to carry out joint boycott by refus-
ing TO advertise in newspapers not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Girl is Death Victim

Adams Mass. July 1S-LP)-One
girl was killed by lightning bolt
and two others suffered serious
shocks during one of the most severe
electrical storms Of the season here
today.
Marie-Auge Dubois, 10. was cross
ing the HALEY Street playground in
company with her brother Alfred and
Leonard Bourbon. Alfred was struck
by bolt and threw out his hands.
One hand came in contact with his
sister and she fell dead Bourbon
was stunned but escaped serious in
jury.
The three had been swimming IN a