davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
WILL RUN FOR SENATE.

RALEIGH, N. c.. February % P).
Robert r. Reynolds. attorney, of
Asheville. N. c., last night announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to the United States Sem
ate. Mr.. Reynolds enters the race to
contest for the seat now held by Lee
year.
There is a new Gay dawning,
new order arising in North Carolina"
reads Mr.. Reynolds announcement.
IT want to rise with it. and assure one
and all, bach and every voter that in
30 doing will never forget my rising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
TODD TO LEAD EIREMEN.
Millionaire Will Head Volunteers
Parade in Brooklyn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, February a.
William H. Todd. millionaire Brook.
lyn shipbuilder, will lead 40 members
of the Wilmington Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association in a parade
through Brooklyn today.
The firemen, many accompanied by
their wives, will be the guests of Mr..
Todd during their annual visit to the
city. After the parade, which will be
reviewed by Gov. Smith, Mayor
Walker and other notables, the fire
men and reviewing officials will be
guests of Mr.. Todd at luncheon In
celebration of the thirty eighth ami.
versary of the Kings County Volun,
teer Firemens' Association 1t the
Hotel Boooogt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-22
Religious Census for Town.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, NEWS, Va, February
PA Religious Census Of this city
will be taken March Z, by the various
churches. Three managers of the work
were appointed at a meeting held at
the First Baptist Church last night
The different Sunday schools will
furnish the canvasers
, 1926-09-07
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MAXEPCK0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
G51 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST.,
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818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
COLE AsA6&sA
, 1926-09-07
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$4,000

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Hay. 0~6pawadTecB:
DEETHER, - Room TIT
127 N. Dearborn St.
Phone: Central z503.
, 1926-09-07
EXSTRA BARGAIN!

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Mariana Skikiewicz, 42S N.
Nipple St, City
, 1926-09-07
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aIpecy:
J. Koskar, 1870 E. Kirby Ave.
Detroit, Mich.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26


   sunshny further apprehension  Thursday
 
   u ghbor o a nj a Washington A attend President three lived
  Presidents boynood
  O. o Of   
 
 
  of paid from the Federal Hi b  conference of  Nations the reservations.
 .... 24th expected reach this Sunday. arch 28th
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26

The flu epid eml l2as run j 11o spit al and detention ward have has been discontinued and social he opening lest Aonday of the sc three weeks suspension.
 The flu was of a mi Id form veloped, pro obab1y due to the prom admin st cred by the Post Surge on aace in this s vi ciaity.
 We have had idea al sun shiny furth appreh hen sica is felt on a
Evening star., 1926-01-01

The first of a new year has been re-
garded from time immemorial as a Pc
'lod in the journey Of life to change
to make new resolutions to turn
over a new leaf to scrap old habits,
to make amends for past shortcom
ings and last, but not least. in a prac-
teal application of the term, time of
swearing off which, during the
long reign of King Barleycorn. meant
securing a seat on the water wagon.
This habit of swearing off, and
seconding the motion for good resolu-
tions for better and higher plane of
life at the beginning of a new year
is not modern innovation in the hab-
its and customs of nations ant
pies, but antedateS our Christian e~.
in fact, goes as far back as the first
years of recorded history.
With the Japanese. hundreds of
years before Christ. the New Year res
Evening star., 1926-01-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January
SpeciaD-king street was thronged
with revelers and honking automo-
biles in New Year celebration last
night. The crowd was orderly, only
one arrest being made. Drunkenness
was charged. Two other liquor of
tenders were brought in from Fairfax
County.
Police Court was not in session to-
day, the witnesses having been ex-
Cused until tomorrow by Chief w. W.
Campbell. Judge William S. Snow,
who succeeds Judge Frederick G.
Campbell. was on hand for a few
minutes.
New Year services We're held last
night at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Louis Mossburg of
Washington, d. c., speaking. Mass
Awas said at 6, 8 and 1890 o'clock this
bnorning at st. Mary's Catholic
kThurch, and morning services appro-
pirate to the day We're held at St.
Paul's and Christ Episcopal Churches.
The annual report of Chief of Po-
lice w. w. Campbell, submitted to-
day, shows a total of 2,775 arrests,
mostly for drunkenness. April was
the largest month, with 2S2. Decem-
ber arrests totaled 206.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
New Year Resolutions Custom Dates
Far Back Before Christian Era

olution was a solemn affair, marked
by elaborate religious ceremony.
The Egyptians, the Persians and
the Phoenicians, under the most elab-
crate systems of publications, greeted
the New Year as Il time of solemn re
nunciation of all follies and a renewed
amendment for the coming year. With
these ancient peoples, the beginning of
A new wear was not like our formal
swearing off" and "resoluting," anew
for awhile, but all outstanding ac
counts and debts were cleared away
under penalty of law.
The New Year greetings in the ages
OF the past, in both a spiritual and
physical sense, were sacred and obltg-
atory, and assumed then "a national
character in it's solemn functions. In
the passing of the centuries the old
New Year vows have lost much of
their former force and importance.
Evening star., 1926-01-01

the board of directors.
Mariana Cabrera, at present general
manager of the lines, has been elect
ed provisional general manager. Leon
Salinas has been made executive
president pro tempore.
Formal possession of the National
Railways was taken by the Mexican
government under a decree issued
December 4, 1914. The payment OF
interest on the company's outstanding
securities had ceased in June of that
year Continuous successful opera
ton was impossible during the period
of rebellion, but since then the
deficits for each succeeding year were
declared to be continuing. In April
of the present year they were said to
have amounted to about 23.000.000
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Judges Son Burned to Death.

ATLANTA, Ga, January ] R.-
T. Warthen Evans, "a prominent At
lanta attorney, and son of the late
Justice Beverly ID. Evans of the Su-
preme Court of Georgia, was burned
to death last night in fire which de-
stroyed his residence here. The body
was 50 badly charred that for several
hours identification was difficult.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
IN PRIVATE HANDS
Government Returns Lines, Taken
Under Control in 1914, Fol-
lowing Agreement.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 1.-The
National Railways of Mexico were
returned to private management at
midnight last night. This announce
ment was made after a meeting of
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Id pesos. or about S11.5OO. 900.

gold pesos, or about $11.500,O 900.
The Mexican government owns
about one-haif of the stock of the
railways. The remainder of the stock
and virtually all of the bonds and
equipment trust notes are held in the
United States and abroad. The re-
turn of the railways is pursuant to
an agreement negotiated with the
government by representatives of
these security holders, who have been
without returns on their investments
since 1914.
Evening star., 1926-01-01

Mrs Mabel G. Reinecke, only
woman collector of internal revenue
in the country, with offices in Chicago,
bosses about 700 employees
Evening star., 1926-01-01
NICKEL PLATE GAIN
UPHELD BY BAKER
Stockholders Shared in Profit
Made by Van SWeringens,
He Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Closing his argument in favor of the
Nickel Plate Railroad merger, Newton
ID. Baker. counsel for @. u. and NJ. !. .
Van Sweringen, asserted before the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday that whatever profits were
made by the Van SweringenS were
made in a fair and above board man
Der.
Opponents of the merger have
claimed that Van SWeringen and as
sociates obtained $S6 900 profits,
but MIR. Baker said that most of such
gains, If they existed at all, could be
attributed to the general rise in value
@@ railroad securities.
Mr.. Baker read list of prices of
railroad stocks all of which showed
a sharp rise during the last two years,
and said that this meant value was
being restored to railroad stocks and
that people generally are beginning
to feel that they can buy them with
safety"
Protlted With Others.
The restoration of confidence in
railroads has taken place" he said,
land the Van SWeringens have
protited only in so far as they We're
owners, like other stockholders OF
railroad securities. There is no place
IN all this testimony which shows
where Mr.. Van Sweringen made a
dollar which did not accrue also in
part to others, as these others We're
stockholders in enterprises with him.
Even the gentlemen who protest, the
minority of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
have a share in the prosperity
Are these Van SWeringen pur-
Chases of stock in the five railroads
of the consolidation substantial, and
will the Van Sweringens retaid their
ownership regardless of the state of
the merger?" asked Commissioner
Campbell
''Yes," Mr.. Baker replied. And
can do nothing better than repeat
what Mr.. Van Sweringen said here
that he had done the best he knew
how to be fair to every interest and
to every Stockholder. no matter how
obscure or small; that he wanted the
result to be fair or that he wanted
the Interstate Commerce Commission
10 modify it so it would be fair
Raps '.Hokus Pokus.''
No w. A. Colston, general counsel for
the Nickel Plate, undertook the clos
ing argument in behalf of his clients.
There was considerable ''hokus
pokus" in the opposition TO the
merger. Mr.. ColSton contended. when
the issue of $4,000, 600 in bonds by
the Nickel Plate was criticized.
The funds from the sale of these
securities, he said, had largely gone
into the purchase of stock in other
railroads, but the value of the bonds
had previously been added to the in
veStment in the Nickel Plate plan
He elaborated the contention that the
project is ''unification" rather than
IL complete consolidation.
Evening star., 1926-01-01

The Peruvian government is buying
California redwood ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
So Declares David Goldstein of
Boston, Lecturing At Au-
gusta City Hall, Sunday
Evening, Under Auspices of
Knights of Columbus

ITO understand the Mexican situa-
ton ono must realize that Gales and
the political group he represents, are
socialists who are carrying on step
by step march towards a sSoviet Re
public as it now exists in Russia"
declared David Goldstein of Boston,
knights Of Columbus lecturer who
appeared at the City Hall last even
ing under the auspices of Abnaki
Council. K. of c.. of this city, and
who was speaking on The Truth
About Mexico" He continued:
THAT being the objective, the first
thing to kill off is the Church, re-
ligious belief must be torn out of the
hearts of the people before an ami
malistic existence can be set up. The
Catholic Church because that is the
faith Of nearly all Mexicans. just as
in Russia the fight centered against
the Orthodox church because the
great multitude there We're Orthodox
"Yet withal, it is not fight of one
religion against another, it is rather
a fight against the moral standards
that God Himself has set up in the
very heart Of the human race,
against those underlying principles
that support American institutions.
He stated that Mexico is making
progress toward chaos rather more
slowly than did Russia for Mexico
fears that moral and financial sup
port may be taken away, and more
it fears Intervention. AS further
proof that this movement is a thinly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
TH|BODEAu AGAIN
IN Tolls ON CHARGE
drunken DRIVING

Paul Thibodeau of this city, appre-
hended Saturday Afternoon by Sidney
M. Frost, Inspector Of the State High
way Police force, is being held in $3.50
bonds to answer today at the Augusta
Municipal court to a charge OF
drunken driving, 1t was announced
Sunday evening.
Thibodeau was apprehended on the
Waterville road near Seven Mile
brook in Riverside. and at that time
was brought back to Augusta by
Officer Frost who was driving the
car. AS they approached the corner
of Cony and Bangor streets, it is I'M
derstood, Thibodeau attempted to
make his escape by jumping from the
machine and mingling with the large
crowd which was at that time leaving
Williams field after the Cony-Gardi-
ner game Officer Frost lost no time
in pulling in his emergency brake and
started after the vanishing prisoner.
After An exciting chase in that vicin-
ity which included the jumping of a
ten foot embankment he finally
caught the fugitive and took him to
the county Jail. Later he was releas-
ed on bail.
Thibodeau was recently apprehend-
ed in this city on a capias writ dating
back about a year and half, on
charges of assault on an officer and
drunken driving. He is now under
bonds of $1,000 in those cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

are discredited, they are denied equal
ity before the law as no trial by jury
shall ever be granted them. "Of
course" stated the speaker, "if the
Gales clique may have it's way when
death comes to those clergymen now
living there shall be no more men in
Mexico dedicated to the calling of
Christ in His ministry of the gospel,
no more men or women to take care,
without money and without price, of the
halt, the lame, the blind, the aged and
the unfortunate in distress No more,
in Mexico, shall men and women leave
all things to follow Christ, nor shall
these lovers of Christ live in COM
munities even for the purpose of car
ing for lepers. BY order of Gales 1t
We're a criminal offense."
Mr.. Goldstein was introduced by AL
bert T. Lemieux. grand knight of Alb
MAXI Council, who acted as chairman
of the meeting. There We're seated on
the platform with Mr. Goldstein and
Mr.. Lemieux, Carol Coughlin, district
deputy; George Hurley, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
Robert Faulkner, lecturer of Abnaki
Council.
Several beautiful selections were
rendered by an eight-piece orchestra
under the leadership of Prof. Ernest
r. Hill of this city. The closing num-
Der was THE Star Spangled Banner"
which brought the program to an end.
There was a large crowd present, the
entire main floor of the auditorium
being filed and many others occupying
seats in the balcony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
CLINTON

Mrs. S. L. Andrews, Of Lewiston,
who has been at the home of her
aunt for a few days visit, returned
to her home Friday. She was ac-
companied as far as Waterville by
her mother, Mrs. Cain and her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Patterson, Of
Pleasant street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of son
on Tuesday. The little one has been
named Guy Frederick.
The annual inspection of Billings
Womans Relief Corps will be held
at its hall on Wednesday afternoon.
November II. The follow refresh
ment committee hos heen appointed
to serve at this time: Mrs. Jennie
H. York, chairman, Mrs. Agnes ID.
Walker and Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely.
Everett Nelson and son, Albert
Nelson. are passing a week at Moose
head Lake on hunting trip. Dur
ing their stay they will visit Mr..
Nelson's uncle, Silas Nelson and
family at Kineo.