davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-14

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Evening star., 1926-05-28
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
HURT 3 CHILDREN
Boy Gets Possible Skull Fracture
in Crossing Street-Girl
Runs Into Car.

Charles Vierbuchen. is years, 13c
Third street southeast was taken to
TRAFFIC Court Yesterday afternoon
after his automobile had severely in
jured James Phelps. 8 years old, 522
10th street southeast. at Eleventh
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue south
east, He was charged with reckless
driving. and released in $500 bond.
The small boy received fracture Of
the left thigh and possible fracture Of
the skull while crossing the street. II
was stated that the steering gear of
the machine locked when the driver
tried to avoid a collision with another
car.
Helen Peters, 6 years old 1891
Eighth street. ran from behind a
parked car in front of her home and
was struck by the automobile of
Charles Reiter. 1922 Sixth street. The
child was t4ken to Emergency Hospi.
tai. and treated for injuries to her legs
and hands.
Nine.year- old Charles Coy. colored.
Az Q street. was slightly hurt whe
he fell from an automobile at Fourth
and q streets
Evening star., 1926-05-28
PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN.
Mount Vernon Place M. z. South
Club Offers Program.

The dramatic club Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South will give three one-act
plays tonight at the church, under
the direction of Maitland LeGrande
Thompson.
The first of the plays will start at
s O'Clock. when Good Medicine" will
be enacted. The east will consist of
Lillian Swecker, Hazel MauldinS and
Frank Reyman.
The second play, The Neightors.
will be given by cast consisting of
Maude Woodruff, Birdie Hudson. G..
W. Jacobs. Carlin Mason. Esther Bur
ton. Mary Grindell, Mavarna Wood
and Sue Vernon.
The last of the three. Suppressed
Desires" will he given by Estelle
Downs. Edythe Y. Fussell and H..
Dawson.
They viii he given in the Sunday
school auditorium
Evening star., 1926-05-28
POWER BY RADIO
HELD PREMATURE
Too Much Is Lost in Ether,
Says Michigan University
. Professor.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR Mich. May 2S.-Rosy
dreams OF unlimited power possibili-
ties for radio have failed to impress
Prof. Benjamin Bailey. acting head OF
the department of electrical engineer
ing at the University of Michigan.
Transmission of power by radio. pre-
dicted nv many scientists. is only fu-
ture hope IN the opinion of rrof. Bal
ley.
Nothing we know at present lndi-
Gates the possibility Of transmitting
power hy radio on paying basis. he
said "Of course. we do transmit some
power whenever we horadcast CON
cert hut no one runs his washing ma
chine hN radio vet.
Loss Of Power Its Flaw.
"If a hydraulic engineer wishes L"
transmit waterpoWer he confines the
water in a pipe Similarly. the electri-
cal engineer confines his current TO a
wire. Hydraulic power could be trans
mitted by throwing stones INTO pond
and allowing the waves to rock CHIPS
Of wood upon the surface OF the wa
ter The difficulty is that only small
fraction OF the energy used could be
recovered.
When the electrical engineer sends
out 4 radio wave he is doing TO the
ether what The small hoy does I" the
rond when he throws stone into il.
He is creating ether waves which
spread in every direction. and only
small part Of the energy he is sending
out ever will he recovered.
Must Recover Power.
"F'or example. 10 hroadcasf short
radio talk about five horsepower is
used Any individual radio set picks
up about one-thousandth Of q mil
lionth Of horsepower. II every re-
ceiving set in America, were tuned in
on this station 1t would receive about
one-milionth Of a horsepower-leSs
than the horsepower exerted by fy
lifting his foot.
'''ro make transmission of power by
radio commercially practicable we
must he able to recover AT least half
of the energy launched into the ocean
Of ether"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
TOiletries-fOr Week End Trips

Marinello Combination Cream,
jar ST.; tubes, 50c.' Splendid
for nourishing and bleaching
the skin.
Marinello Girl Face Powder,
SOC. With powder puff. All
shades. blonde to brunette.
Denney & Denney Almond
Meal, SOC. In violet scent.
Removes sunburn and
freckles.
DOWN ST
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Old English Lavender Soap, 3
cakes, Csc.
Melba Compacts, very spe-
cially priced. Single size,
38c. Double size, SIC.
Wrisley's Bath Salts, special.
18c. Violet. lilac, bouquet
and rose odors.
Coty's Extract, 85c. Paris.
L'Origan, Chypre, Rose and
Violet.
RS STORE
Evening star., 1926-05-28

60 now? You know have to put
the children to bed
''Oh. yes: so you do" he replied.
IT'S the girls night out"
Prince and Princess Joachim live
simply in a small apartment with
one servant. probably on an allow
ance from the Kaiser. who carries
AZ members OF the. family on his pay
roll.
Not Getting Dole.
The Crown Prince Is not one Of
those receiving a dole from the head
Of the house. He has more private
property than any other German roy
atty except his father and Ruprecht
of Bavaria.
The four other sons OF the Kaiser
live comfortably on their allowances
of $4,000 marks each from their
father. Each is understood to have
some fragments of private income and
they pay no house rent. Eitel Fritz
and his wife have the villa Ingen.
helm. az Potsdam. which was built for
the morganatic wife of King Fred.
erick William III of Prussia.
Prince Adelbert bought a house at
Homburg and lives there. Prince and
Princess August William have the
villa LfegnitZ. in Potsdam. This villa
also has past. 1t was the residence
Evening star., 1926-05-28
MEXICAN REBEL LEADER
SLAIN IN TRYING TO FLEE
Ernesto silva. Principal in 1916
Revolution. Shot-Had Lived
in Los Angeles.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NOGALES. Ariz.. May Ernesto
Silva. Mexican rebel leader in the
revolution of 1915. was shot to death
liz Nogales. Sonora. Mexico. Tuesday
when he attempted to escape from
military authorities who had arrested
him. This information reached here
today.
Silva. who is believed to have been
living in Los Angeles. as fugitive
since fleeing from Mexico several
years ago. recently went to Tucson.
AriZ. His arrest, the report said. fol
lowed an attempt to return to Mexico.
A cousin of Gen. Ancheta. command
ing officer at Nosales. Sonora. was
killed by detachment of rebels led
by Silva in Saharllita. Sonora, in 1917.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
SUES FOR $4,000.
Detective Charges Wife's Affec
tions Were Alienated

ATLANTA. May IS Op).-Suit for
100000. alleging alienation of his
wife's affections. was filed Yesterday
In Fulton Superior Court by L. r.
Early. private detective of Whining
ton. \. c.. against r.. f. Mitchell, an
employe Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
Early charged that more than a
year after his marriage he learned
that Mitchell and his wife. formerly
Miss Blanche West of Atlanta. were
friendly and that later Mitchell alien
ated his wife's affections. His wife
now is living i'm New York. he said.
The Trade Union College, the first
school Of its Kind in the United States,
was established in Boston seven wears
ago. The Institution is controlled and
managed entirely by working men.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Prussia's sons, has been In Guats.
mala Ave years raising coffee.
Most Of the princes and princesses
of the rs houses formerly ruling in
tho states of the empire are living
quietly. almost obscurely. on country
estates or the old town residences
which have been left in their keeping.
The King Of Saxony is living on
an estate not far from Dresden.
Grand Duke Albrecht. heir to the
kingly succession of Wurtemburg. ls
on q large farm Of his own In Wur,
temburg. Grand Duke Max OF Baden
likewise In living unmolested on his
estate in Baden.
Evening star., 1926-05-28

u the morganatic wife Of Frederick
William III, a Countess Won Harrach
who was created q princess on her
marriage.
Prince Oscar. the fifth son Of the
Kaiser. was expelled from the family
by his father under the requireme nts
OF the so.called house law of the
Hohenzollerns for having married be
meath him. His wife was daughter
Of Count Won observation-disclosures the
prime minister of Mecklenburg
Schwerin. However, Oscar was rein
stated by his father In 1920. Oscar
and his wife also live In Potsdam. He
worked until recently In Berlin
bank.
Hard TO Get Work.
1t Is not easy for a prince to obtain
employment just because he is a
prince. One of the young grand
dukes Of the Baden family applied
to a magnetic factory at Karlsruhe for
a position. He brought a letter OF
introduction from an intimate friend
Of the manager
II regret that I cannot employ
you" said the manager in substance.
I'VE have 1000 men on the waiting
list. If we gave a job to prince
they would tear down the factory"
Sigismund. one of Prince Henry Of
Evening star., 1926-05-28
GERMAN ROYALTY
LIVING IN QUIET
Joachim, in Modest Circum-
stances, Still Can En-
Joy Ease.
80 we Associated Press,

we Associated Press.
BERLIN. May 2S.-Prince and
Princess Joachim Of Hohenzollern
were having tea at one of the en-
bassies. This Joachim is a second
cousin Of the former Kaiser and of
the same name as the son who COM
mitted suicide. The princess, during
a pause in the conversation, turned
to her husband and said:
Don't YOU think we had better
Evening star., 1926-05-28

Out of a total of $50 in the two
houses of parliament in Czechoslo-
vakia there are only II woman mem
bers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
Guilty of Drunken
Driving. Appeals

Portland, Aug. 4-Sentenced to 81
days in Jail in Municipal Court today
after being found guilty Of driving on
Forest Avenue while intoxicated,
Marston o. Sweetser of Cumberland
appealed the sentence to the Sep
TENDER term of Superior Court and
furnished $1,000 bail for his appear
ance.
Sweetser was arrested early Tues
day morning by State Highway Pa
trolman Malon D. Ellis after a chase
which led from State street to Cliff
ton Street on Forest avenue. The Of
ficer said Sweetser led him mile-a-
minute chase.
Arraigned today, Sweetser pleaded
not guilty and waived hearing
through his counsel, Francis w. Sui
livan. Judge Clarence w. Peabody
found him guilty and imposed SEN
tence. Freeman X. Lamb and Ar
thur B. Wood furnished bail for his
release, pending disposition of the
appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
WINDSOR

CORNER-Dr. D. A. Ridley still
remains in very feeble health.
Clarence Ford of Whitefield was a
Sunday caller at c. f. Donnell's.
DR.. Hutchinson and family and E.
r. Hayes and family, were week end
visitors at Pemaquid.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Malcolm of
Augusta, are passing the summer at
their farm home.
A. II. Ware is doing his falls
plQwing while waiting for sunshine
to make hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dow and
family with Mrs. BOWS brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Goliath, were
Sunday visitors at Wiscasset and
Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice York and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Wilkins and
Mrs. Lizzie Perkins motored to
Camden and other places of interest,
Sunday, lunching at Oakland Park.
A. V. Rowland passed the week
end with his family here.
Mrs. A. n. Dutton and son, Ralph
of Massachusetts were calling on
friends in town, Saturday, returning
to their homes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice York were
business visitors in Augusta, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson. son.
Hartwell, and Mrs. Clara Kimball
motored to Ocean Point, Sunday
Mrs. Kimball remained for a week s
stay.
Visitors at A. V. Nowland's. Sun
day were Mrs Davidson of Halo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
toe1hnstOn and
Handler Lose in
Stabright Tennis

h, NJ ,sht. n. j.. Aug. 4.-(P)-The
Acss contingent of stout hearted
tina s .oast net-men, who have
Davis s os TO rally in defense of the
ksh, up passed out of the Sea-
nh a. invitation tournament today
loansose elimination Of William NJ.
tanpa;ass colorful veteran of thirteen
atsrcoII.ass, and Edward G. Chandler,
Cnlvers.s champion from the
lobnss..y Of California.
lrays ! went down fighting, as he
sas yan nas IN other years, but he
bat tbaaa uished more by the intense
he To- py the brilliant racquet of
hssdss spanese player, Takeiichi
10 "a s1ohnston's elimination by
tory ~ ~ tells in itself a complete
vt scorsa dramatic struggle, even as
es oyern, q 6-2, and 6-3, indicated
Ids ov w,MSneiming decision for Rich
Ricbuavsear Chandler.
1t yic, ls triumph, the only straight
socd ont Of the quarter finals,
aree.sst n another day of gruelling
'eeni.fpa,s patties for places in the
s.lrmpic &C. Joining the young
Ne the snnampion in the round be-
Y Of Ns nnals were Francis T. Hun
Spanish n FORK and Manuel Alfonso,
nov rers avls cup star, both of
BY extended to the limit.
SUMTER or sensational uphill battle
~ 10 mn, rcame a final set lead of
tIser Sour Iryan I. c. Norton, for
na-9.1. sAirica representative, AS,
ie Alfonso advanced at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
Believes Suzanne
Compelled to Retire
From Amateur Ranks

Seabright, n. j., Aug. 4.-[P)-
Denying any intention of his own
part to consider turning professional,
William t. Tilden asserted today his
belief that Suzanne Lenglen was
compelled" to retire from amateur
tennis ranks because she REALIZES
she is through as a tournament
player"
L believe Suzanne saw she could
not continue as an amateur tennis
player when she withdrew from the
last Wimbledon tournament" said
the national champion. Il think she
realizes now her temperament is not
fitted for her to go on. She has a
complex that she is ILL., She prob
ably is not sick, but at the same time
she thinks she is, and there was ap-
parently nothing else left for her to
do"
Il do not think professional tennis
Will succeed unless seven or eight
of the first ten players, both men and
women, follow Suzanne's lead" con-
tinued Tilden, adding that he saw no
possibility of this at the present
time.
Tilden denied a story he had con-
sidered following the lead of Lenglen
in turning professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leigh Wing of
Saco, and Mrs. Della Tibbetts, of
Boston, are guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vittum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sargent anu
son, Cuthbert, accompanied by Mr.
Burgoyne. were in town, Tuesday
visiting friends.
Mrs. Olivia A. Godsoe and Miss
Thelma Godsoe of Bangor, E. w
Foster of Norwood, Mass, and Miss
Grace Philbrook of kineo, were
guests Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Philbrook.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam. of
Skowhegan. were in town, Tuesday,
calling on friends.
Sidney Baker is moving into the
Earle Walton house on South Main
street.
There will be a community sing in
the Chautauqua tent Wednesday ev-
ening.
Radcliffe Chautauqua will be in
session Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, August 5, 6 and Z.
Miss Lucille French, who Is pass
ing the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Carl Hunnewell. at Lakewood, was
in town, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Lou Bedell of Portland is in one of
the bouts at Braves Field Monday
night. He will go eight rounds with
Newport Johnny Brown. The main
bout features Jack Zivic of Pitts
burgh and George Kid Lee of Wor-
cester, at present welterweight cham
pion of New England.
Many arguments have been heard
against the decision Of Suzanne Leng-
len. the French tennis idol, to leave
the ranks Of the amateurs and take
up the more lucrative professional
game.
However, II Suzanne needs the
money none can blame her for her de-
cislon. The amount of money she
makes might as we'll go to Lenglen as
to the different clubs at which she has
appeared. She has given the public
IA years of tennis playing unexcelled
by any womanwho ever lived, and
now that she seeks to capitalize her
ability the clubs which would have
welcomed her as an amateur should
not frown upon her as professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
New Workers to
Supply Financial
Aid to Mrs. Barrett

New York, Aug. 4.-(Pl-Advised
today that she plans to make an
ether attempt to swim the English
channel friends Of Miss Clarabelle
Barrett here have raised a "substan-
;ial sum" OF money for her benefit.
It vas learned today.
The mother Of Miss Barrett. whose
heroic effort to cross the channel
failed by narrow margin yesterday.
declared she had received no direct
word from the swimmer but felt con-
fdent she would make another try.
Mrs Barrett confirmed the efforts
o. friends in New Rochelle and Pei
ham Manor, where she and her
daughter live, to raise money for the
expenses Of a second attempt. 1t
was reported $500 had been gotten
together so far.
"The whole world seems proud of
my girl and it ought to be-" Mrs.
Barrett declared. Clara knows best
whether she will be able to try again
but feel sure she will do so and
reach her goal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
PALERMO

EAST-Bernice Light Of Augusta
is visiting at her uncle's, James Cum
ningham's.
Miss Vergie Turner, of Augusta,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. I.
Turner for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffin and
daughter were in Augusta and Fair
field, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen II. Turner, who has
been visiting in Brunswick, Chelsea
and Augusta, returned to the home
of her son, o. s. Turner, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cunningham
and Evelyn Foster, all of Augusta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham, Sunday.
Miss Gladys E. Tibbetts, Of Brain
tree, Mass, has arrived. for her vaca.
ton at her old home.
Mr.. and Mrs: l. N. Quigs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bantam and children.
Clement Quiss, Miss Marion Moore
and Mrs. Hattie Moore. went on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
Two New Champs
WOmen's Swimming
Events at SesQui Pool

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-(P)-Two
new national champions were crown
ed while a third retained her 1925
title in the opening events of the
Women's National A. A. U. swimming
championships at the sesqui centen-
NAL pool here today.
Ethel Lacllie, Of the Illinois A. c.,
sprang surprise when she defeated
Doris O'Mara, of the Women's Swim
ming Association of New York, de-
Tending title holder, in the 100 meter
event.
Ethel McGary, of the Womens
Swimming Association of New York.
had little trouble retaining her crown
in the mile swim, winning by more
than 80 yards over her nearest rival
Helen Meany, w S A n Y, fancy div
ing artist. won the ten foot spring
board diving contest from a field of
the best springboard performers in
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05

trip, Sunday, stopping at Pleasant
Point for a clam bake at noon.
Mrs. George McKenney, OF Au-
gusta. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. M. Hannah.
Miss Clara Mcdowell Is visiting
in Washington and Union.
CENTER-Four of the boys from
the Young Mems Uplift Society. OF
Belfast, held service at the chape
Sunday, which was quite we'll attend
ed. 1t is possible that they for other
members Of the society may be with
us again this summer.
Miss Beatrice Mellen of Derry, N
H., is stopping with Mrs. e. r. Irish
Alden Turner, who had a hem.
orrhage of the lungs a short time
ago. is able to sit up a little.
Mrs. III. w. Crommett Is very poor
ly, having had a relapse following
the flu.
Otto D. Turner and family, Mrs. e
C. Leighton, and Mrs. Irene Thomas
of Augusta. were callers at w. w
Turner's, Sunday.
John Bugbee and sister, Miss
Frances Bugbee, of Boston, and Miss
Susan Bugbee, of Long Beach. Calf.
were calling at their old home place
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferris of Wa
terville, were guests at S. z. Bow
ler's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
Plan Survey Of
Maine Orchards

Portland, Aug. 4.-Plans for q
survey Of orchard conditions in the
State Of Maine will be discussed at a
conference between A. K. Gardner,
crop specialist of the college of agri-
culture extension service at the Uni
versity of Maine. Maj. General Mark
L. Jersey. managing director of the
State of Maine Associates, and A. l.
T. Cummings, manager of the State
Chamber of Commerce. which will be
held Monday at City Hall.
1t is planned to make this survey
more elaborate and extensive than
any that has hitherto been under
taken with a view to assembling full
statistics regarding orcharding in
Maine This will be preliminary to a
study of whether or not 1T may be
possible to increase the yield and i'm
prove orcharding conditions so as to
make this field even more profitable
than at present.
County agents will probably as
sist materially in the survey. and
Dean Leon S. Merrill of the college
of agriculture, who directs the eX-
tension service. has pledged his
hearty cooperation in the effort to
make the project successful and et-
fectiVe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-05
Fine Card Racing
Events Scheduled at
New Belfast Fair

! Especial to Kennebec Journal
Belfast, Aug. 4--President H. c..
Buzzell Of the New Belfast Fair AS
iociation announces the dates for
this seasons cattle show and racing
i August 18th, 18th and 10th. The
opening day will be devoted to the
preliminaries and the racing starts
IN the afternoon of the second day.
Wednesday, when four classes will
start This will be known as Far
ners Day, with the following pro-
gram:
All mixed, Windsor Hotel Race,
purse $500; 2.23 mixed, Waldo Trust
Company, purse $3.50; 240 mixed,
Farmers Union, purse 5000; Running
Race. Camp Paysock, purse $50.
Thursday-2,14 Mixed, Merchants
and Manufacturers race, purse $500;
~ Mixed Republican Journal race,
purse $3.50; 2.30 mixed American Lee
gioR race, purse 5000; ESQ Mixed
Waldo County Farmers race, purse
49,
A. L. McCubrey of South Portland
mas been engaged as started and the
purses and premiums will amount to
5000.
A special attraction on Wednesday
ana thursday will be a 16 horse drill
" he girls from Camp Paysock with
aa exhibition by the trained horse
Altrose.
IN Wednesday night there will be
SPECIAL display of fireworks, with
luAc and free acts, under the direc-
nua OF T. F. Dondero of the Oakland
saA amusement Company. On Tues
"a! ana Wednesday nights there will
uancing in the pavilion under the
sn1ecuon of Barney's Orchestra of
yosson which will furnish music for
" entire three days program.
thursday will be known as Gov
NV, SIuF and Boost Maine Day, and on
~. uree Gays the exhibition and mid
~ VIII attract many to the park.
! SsaO'g the former will be the cattle
T Nav, with large exhibit by the
@ IuO county farmers: canning ex-
r. WI cooking, sewing, agricultural
,O@ and also a display of work
s.a s py the Boys and Girls Agricul-
" 90 CUPS of the county. The wom-
-, apartment is always a drawing
rG The Pine Tree Amusement
hrpsly, Maine corporation will
r ularge of the Ferris wheel. the
n,,s so-round, Venetian Swing,
tTa pane and other mechanical
pmD 's lor the amusement of old and
I'M According to all indications it
t,r "a whale of fair and will
ass days. '' 70 Deii's' curing the