davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

She was very successful In her pro-
fessional work and very popular.
Mr.. Moore is the son Of Mr.. Fred
Moore of Hallowell. He is a gradu-
ate Of Ha1lowell High School and Of
the University Of Maine. During the
world war he trained at Plattsburg,
received a first lieutenant's commits
sion and served with distinction ov-
erseas. In an artillery corps. He rs
a civil engineer by profession and
has been employed in that capacity
in various parts Of the country since
the conclusion of the war. At pres
ent he is stationed in DEBORAH, Iowa.
He is deservedly popular among
young and old alike in his native city,
and his many friends will wish him
the most successful Of professional
! careers and the young couple all
possible happiness in their married
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

georgette, trimmed with pink and
Silver and a pink hat. Her maid OF
honor wore Alice blue seorsette,
trimmed with silver and gray hat
Both bride and maid OF honor car
ried shower bouquets.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony was performed for
wedding trip, which was to include
Wisconsin and Minnesota. They will
eventually return TO DEBORAH, ILL
nois, where they will make their
home, and where Mr.. Moore IL en-
ployed.
The bride IL North Adams, Mass,
girl, a graduate Of the schools OF that
city and of Drury High School; also
Of the Wheelock kindergarten School,
Boston. She has been teaching In
the Mark Hopkins Training School,
North Adams. She has been an ac-
tive member OF the North Adams
Women's Club, The Eastern Star. the
Priscilla Club and The First Baptist
Church Of North Adams. as we'll as
OF various teachers organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Regular meeting Of Frank Z. Good
rich Post, American Legion, tonight
at the usual hour at the Legion rooms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

The Fl. II. s. Venture" staff hope
to get the first issue of the paper
out in about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Elmer Head has entered the jun
Tor class at Hallowell High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Moore and
daughter Ruth of Skowhegan were
weekend guests at the home OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moore OF Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Mrs Florence Roberts. Mrs. Hutch
ms and Mrs. Emma l.. Haskell were in
Strong yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Mrs Owen Of Oak Grove Seminary
was in town yesterday calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

The Tniversalist Ladies Aid will
meet today at > o'clock with Mrs
George Mcintosh. picnic lunch viii,
be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Plans have been made for a very
successful season of the Hallowel
Parent Teacher Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
HAL.Ll.OWELL

Elmer Head has entered the jun
Tor class at Hallowell High.
Miss Helen Pearce is TO enter
Kent's Hill this fall.
s. G. Dawbin has gone TO Concord,
n. H., where he has employment.
Supt. W. F. Packard of Winthrop
was in town yesterday, and was a
visitor at high school.
The opening dance of the season at
the s. of V. hall will be given sat
urday evening.
Miss Helen Graves has returned
from visit with Mrs. Kenneth John
son, East Pepperill, Mass,
Plans have been made for very
successful season of the Hallowell
Parent Teacher Association.
The Tniversalist Ladies Aid will
meet today at o'clock with Mrs.
George Mcintosh. A picnic lunch will
be served.
Mrs Owen Of Oak Grove Seminary
was in town yesterday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Florence Roberts. Mrs. Hutch
ms and Mrs. Emma L. Haskell were in
Strong yesterday.
Regular meeting of Frank Z Good
rich Post, American Legion, tonight
at the usual hour at the Legion rooms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Miss Helen Graves has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Kenneth John
son, East Pepperill, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Supt. ". F. Packard of Wintror
was in town yesterday. and was q
visitor at high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
NOTICE

,soo@ooo@ooo@ ooo@ooo@oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

The opening dance of the season al
the s. of V. hall will be given sat.
urday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05

Miss Helen Pearce is TO enter
Kent's Hill this fall.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
EXPANDING CAPITAL
. SHOWN IN EXHIBIT
Delegates to Municipal I'M
pr0vement Convention Get
Graphic Idea of D. C.

The civic and physical development
Of the District was graphically por'
trayed today by local municipal ex.
perts speaking before delegates at.
tending the annual convention Of the
American Society for Municipal I'm
provements and the fifth annual as.
phalt paving conference, at the May.
flower Hotel, and by an exhibit pre-
pared by officials of the Government
and the District depicting the growth
of the city and plans for the future.
The L'Enfant plan and it's exten-
slons occupy a prominent position in
the exhibit, which is open to the pub
lie, and furnishes an opportunity to
visualize the manner in which the
plans of the Washington of today
have been made to harmonize with
the visions of the city planners of
yesterday. It was the center Of at.
traction for delegates.
Maj. Z. IL. Brown, engineer Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. told Of the work of the
commission. and Robert 3. Morse,
chief engineer OF the Washington
Suburban Sanitary District, described
the activities in that district
Speakers from other cities related
practical phases of development prof
ects In their communities, enabling all
OF the delegates to profit through an
interchange of ideas.
Both conventions will close their
business sessions. tomorrow and the
delegates will anticipate in a golf
tourney at the Congressional Country
Club on Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Two Chinese secret societies have
been carrying on feud in New York;
as result $50 Chinese were arrested
in an all-night raid" organized by
the authorttteA
Evening star., 1926-11-10
$2,29O ALREADY PAID
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Membership Roll Call Formally Be-
gins Tomorrow-$4O,0OO Quota
in Capital.

More than $4,000 has been received
by the District chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in It's tenth annual
roll call, which begins officially tomor-
row, Armistice day. These advance
enrollments have come as the result
OF enrolment blanks sent out in
monthly statements through the
courtesy Of Washington banks and
public utilities agencies. The exact
amount already III hand is $2,29046.
The quota for the District chapter
Is 40,0O0 this year and chapter Of
flcials are confident that this amount
will be raised by Thanksgiving day.
AT the roll call headquarters, 1405 F
street, Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston.
L. 5. A, expressed the opinion that
the citizens would respond generously
and put the Red Cross over the top
this year.
Gen. Johnston called attention to
the fact that in New York and other
cities firms, banks and other business
institutions organized for the Red
Cross roll call by appointing one of
their personnel to make the establish.
ments 100 per cent Red Cross. and
suggested that Washington firms do
the same thing. Full information of
these intensive roll calls will be given
at headquarters, and also the litera-
ture and blanws with which to enroll
the personnel.
Through the courtesy and co-opera.
ton Of the chief clerks the Govern
ment departments have been organized
for the roll call and a large return
IS expected from them
Evening star., 1926-11-10
CAPITALS POOR STREETS LAID
TO "STINGINESS'' OF CONGRESS
Engineers and Directors of Public Works.
In Convention Here, Condemn Econ
omy In Hig ghwayy Program.

used" said Mr.. Hubbard. The peo-
pie Of the country, he believed, take
pride in Washington as the Capital
of the country and are not sympa-
thetic with a policy that holds back
the proper development of the city.
Cutting appropriations for main
tenance of stre3ts." both he and
Col. Compton agreed, 'is a costly and
dangerous policy. Each year main
tenance is deferred the paving de-
teriorates beyond the original cost
Of repair" Congress would actually
be economizing more, they point out,
If it granted the full appropriation
sought by Engineer Commissioner j..
Franklin Bell and rushed repair work
in accordance with that program.
Pioneer Finds Fault.
Col. Thomas Hugh Boorman of
Glen Ridge, N. j., one of the pioneer
paving experts in the country, who
laid the first pavement in Washing
ton 81 years ago on Pennsylvania
avenue, was outstanding in his critl-
cism Of Congress for economizing at
the expense of street paving here.
ut is sin and a shame that Con-
gress has permitted these streets to
get in their present bad condition, :"
Col. Boorman said 1.-The material
used here is as good as one can find
anywhere, but no street can stand
the wear and tear of 80 years of traf-
f1c. AS one who is interested in the
proper development and beautifica-
ton of Washington, 1t is dishearten-
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SUTER ASKS EDGEWOOD
CITIZENS TO AID DRIVE

The Edgewood Citizens Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
night in the Lincoln Road NJ. E.
Church, Lincoln road and U streets
northeast.
Jesse c. Suter, former president, and
G. l.. Hall, delegate of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, addressed
the meeting. Mr.. Suter urged that all
members of the association endeavor
to obtain additional members during
the period of the membership cam
paign.
Mr.. Halls address dealt with the
Importance of citizens associations in
general, in respect to civic problems,
and in this connection stressed the i'm
portanCe Of each association looking
to the Improvement of the city as a
whole. rather than to the welfare of
it's own immediate community.
The association voted to secure pla-
cards and engage a band to advertise
the membership campaign drive in
their section.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SAILING TOMORROW.

American Banker--London. . 4 90 p NJ
Reconnaissance Town ........ l 90 e M
Santa Teresa-Cristobal. West
Coast ports ami Valparaiso 49,. Moor
Coamo-San Juan n............. Moor
President Adan2s--Norld cruise. Moor
Yauue-Progreso .............. 90 p NJ
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ing to see its fine streets going into
disrepair."
From Detroit, which is carrying on
the largest paving program in the
country, John w. Reid, commissioner
of public works, was emphatic in
stating that the public generally
wanted Washington the best paved
city in the country, as 1t is today the
most beautiful.
1.-THE impressions that visitors
carry away from a city are most i'm
portant," Mr.. Reid said. Foreigners,
especially, come to the United States
to visit Washington, and it Is es-
sent'al that they take back with them
the best impressions possible. From
what I know of conditions here, Con-
gress Is not as generous in the mat
ter of streets as other municipalities
are, with a result that Washington
is the sufferer" He declared that
Detroit is spending $12 100000 this
year for street repairs alone, this sum
not including the paving of new
streets.
John B. Hittell, chief engineer of
streets for Chicago, who has taken
keen interest in Col. Bells plans
for the widening and betterment of
Washington's highways, declared en-
phatically that "stinginess on the
part of Congress- in the maintenance
Of the citys streets, alone was re-
sponsible for their condition.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Leading engineers and directors Of

Leading engineers and directors Of
public works from practically all the
large cities in the United States. as.
sembled here for the annual sessions
of the American Society for NUM-
cipal Improvements and the Asphalt
Paving Conference at the Mayfiower
Hotel, seem agreed that Congress is
pursuing niggardly policy of false
economy in withholding sufficient ap-
preparations to put the streets of
washington In first rate repair.
Washington is gaining an un-
deserved reputation throughout the
country for the poor condition Of it's
streets, some of these men contende0,
while the fault rests wholly with
Congress through its neglect.
That Washington has always been
looked on as guide and standard
for engineers in asphalt work, was
the opinion expressed by Col. r.
Keith Compton, director of public
works In Richmond, Va, who is re-
garded as one Of the foremost author.
tiles on streets in the country "Any
criticism Of Washington's streets now
is wholly undeserved," said Col.
Compton. "Vis4tors leave Washing
ton with the impression that the
streets here are not kept up as they
should be. Through no fault of it's
own. the standard Of Washington
streets has fallen considerably in re-
cent years, due to the failure of Con-
gress to provide for proper main
tenance.
Paving 80 Years Old.
Visitors do not realize that S00,-
600 square yards of public paving
here is more than 80 years old, 10
years beyond the average life of
paving"
Provost Hubbard, formerly in
charge Of the division of testing and
research Of the United States Bureau
Of Public Roads, was another who
found fault with the policy of Con-
gress in failing to expend sufficient
funds for the maintenance of streets
here. Inadequate appropriations for
maintenance is the cause of the bad
condition of Washington's paved
streets, not the quality of the paving
Evening star., 1926-11-10
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILINN IUUAf.
Renuhlic-Cohh Southamptoa
Cherbourg and Bremen. .. Noon
Deuts n and erboufg South
ampton and Hamburg ~ Midnight
SixaoIa-- Kingston Puerto Colom-
bia Cristobai and Santa MartaIl 90 A NJ
Bo!iNar-Caitag ..;.... 800 NJ .
+. j. Luckenhack-Cristooa. ZOO NJ
Lllxpalie-Plraeus ..............No Noon
Iara-Maracaibo .......... Noon
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Odessa Rioters on Trial.

MOSCOW, November 10 P).-Fifty
persons involved in recent riots over
the possession of the Kazansky
Church in Odessa, which Is claimed
equally by adherents of the Red
Church and the Old Orthodox Church.
were placed on trial yesterday at
Odessa.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Commissioned in Regular Army.

Second Lieut.. Lloyd Moore, Medical
Administrative Corps Reserve, at
Denver, Colo, has been appointed a
second lieutenant in the Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps of the Regular
Army, and ordered to this city for
duty at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Can't. Steele Transferred.

Capt. Gordon H. Steele, Quarter.
master Corps, at headquarters, Dis
trict Of Washington, has been trans
ferred to the Washington general in
termediate depot for duty
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

stroyed in the Thirty Years. War.
Finally, in the so-called constitu-
ton of 1917, they have forbidden
confession under pain of death,
transformed churches into stables
and barracks, compelled churches
to remain closed except for a few
hours on Sunday, deprived the
clergy of the franchise, suppressed
religious instruction of any sort,
characterized as unlawful any
criticism of these laws, and they
have denied the right of trial by
jury to any person accused OF
violating any of these laws"
What can be the only sane
American policy in this unfor-
tunate muddle?
So long as the Mexican govern
ment confines itself to the order
ly enforcement Of it's own laws
whatever our private opinion of
such laws may be-the American
government should keep hands off.
Indeed, the latter already has
shown a disposition to let Mexico
mind her own business in this
matter.
AS deeply as we may deplore
the situation that is prevailing as
a result of the present conflict
between the church and the state
in Mexico, we must remember
that our southern neighbor is a
sovereign power and is the sole
arbiter of the justice vel non of
laws affecting its internal policy.
Among nations, as among in
dividuals, the country that minds
its own business will prosper.
And for the same reason:
1t will have very little COM
petition = (Arizona Daily Starr.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FUNERAL
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
time Parker was one of the party
of officers, had changed their
scene of operation from the Ser
rita mountains to the Huachucas.
Parker was largely resonsible for
the capture and arrest of the two
members of the gang now charged
with the murder Of Mckee.
PROBABLY AMBUSHED
The possibility that Parker was
iambushed by member of the
same gang that "got" Mckee was
expressed by Miller. Parker's tes-
timony in the preliminary hearing
before Justice of Peace J. P. NAL
lory was of such nature to make
his life unsafe in the presence of
any of the smugglers not inter-
cepted by the officers in the Nc
Kee case.
PRAISED FOR HEROISM
IN u. S. SERVICE
One border patrol officer.
Three liquor smugglers. The Of
fcer with an empty six-shooter; ;
the rum runners with rifles. Yet
alone and unarmed he captured
them.
Sounds like a movie thriller
scenario. But Lon Parker, cattle
man, ex-ranger and border patrol
man, who was shot and killed Sun
day afternoon from ambush, did ii
two years ago. His fellow officers
tell the story.
Parker at that time was but
three weeks in the border serv-
ice. He was working in the
vicinity of Wills ranch, a short
distance from the international
line. Ahead of his party he pick
ed up tracks of a trio Of rum run
ners; without waiting for his fel-
low officers he set out after them
He soon sighted them, and they
him. The smugglers kept a steady
rifle fire directed at him, while he
emptied his pistol at them. Throw.
ing down his empty gun he charg-
ed one of the Mexican smugglers
threw him down and took away
his rifle. Turning on the remain
ing two, he shot both of then
through the loin Of the leg.
TOO LATE FOR THE FUN
The sound of shots brought his
fellow officers on the run. On ar.
irving, they found Parker seated
on a rock with one of the SNUG
glers' gun, chuckling to himself
The gun carefully covered the ON
uninjured Mexican, and one o:
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
Marvin Case B e Taken
Up Aug. 7
CONTINUED From Page u

tCOHCInueQ FROM rage
slated to be taken up by the re-
gents at the August 7 meeting is
that of the reappointment of Prof.
C. H. Marvin as president of the
University of Arizona.
-Four regents are known to be
for the reappointment of Marvin.
They are E. E. Ellinwood, John
]. Corrigan, Cleve VanDyke, and
John H. Campbell. The four 9TH
er members of the board are said
to be opposed to retention of
Marvin, these four being Mrs.
Theodore Marsh of Nogales, G. o..
Case, and Messrs. fitzpatrick and
Layton. If tie vote results at
the meeting it will be up Gov.
Hunt to cast the deciding vote.
During the past week the Tue
son post Of the American Legion,
and the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce, passed resolutions en-
dorsing Marvin.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
Page Nine

difference to Parker. He could
never wait for his fellow officers.
The shame of the whole thing is
that it took a shot from behind to
bring him down."
SURVIVING RELATIVES
Parker's surviving relatives are
his wife, and his. parents who re-
side at Camille, and two sisters
and three brothers-Mrs. Frank
Mosom of Hereford, Mrs. Eunice
Lindsay of Los Angeles, Jack
Parker, Ajo; Elmer Parker, LOS
Angeles, and James Parker ga,
nile. He also leaves a number OF
uncles, aunts, and cousins. ne
was an overseas veteran. having
seen actual warfare on the front.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

them whom he had shot. The 9th,
er had limped off in the brush anu
escaped.
Turning to his approaching OF
ficers, Parker said, sorry Du'
you're to late for the fun"
To add a thrill to the climax,
Parker found that the gun ne had
wrested from the Mexican was his
fathers own rifle. Earlier in the
day the trio had ransacked ms
fathers ranch near Camille.
"He was one of the nerviest men
in the service. He was not afraid
of the devil himself" Walter Mill.
er, chief patrol inspector, said OF
Parker.
zone smuggler or 20 made no
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
SUCKER PROVES
CHILD NOT DEAD

A little Mexican child ran into
the rear fender of an automobile
on Elm street Monday, was rend-
cred unconscious and believed to
have been killed until taken to st.
Josephs Hospital. A nurse dis
covered a candy sucker in the
child's mouth, yanked it out, and
the child let out a howl, showing
anything but death. The car was
owned by Customs Officer Mckee
who was entirely blameless for
the accident.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
Only Three Assessors
"Agin"
Continued From Page u

(COnClnueQ rrOm rage ~
valuation instead of 78 cents, in
other words, the mine reduction is
costing every taxpayer in Arizona
% cents on each 500 assessed
valuation of property.
"The reason for the effort to
defeat this bill is very evident, as
it is considered poor mans bill
and not a rich mans bill, and, If
enacted, will place some of the
tax burden back on the large
corporate interests. The saving
through this bill on an automobile
will more than pay the state and
county taxes upon other property
that the auto owner may have"
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Promoter Dan Cole who had
charge of the Jack Johnson-Pat
Lester bout here a few months
ago. promises to attract a very
large crowd of local and out OF
town fight fans. The card con-
tains a total of 80 rounds.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
MANY IN ELECTION,
ONLY z FILE PAPERS

Phoenix, Ariz., July SLOT the
many candidates seeking favor OF
the state electorate, but two OF
them have filed their formal Pc
tition with Secretary of State
James H. Kerby, to date. Carl
Hayden, seeking the Democratic
senatorial nomination, and o. G.
Ludwig, candidate for state at
torney general, are the two who
have filed.
According to the election laws,
each candidate seeking a state or
national office must file his petit
ton with the secretary Of state
not later than August z.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Prescott Branch of Valley
Bank opened here.
Snowflake-Union High School
being remodeled.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
FIGHT PROGRAM AT
BULL RING

many fight fans visiting training
quarters. The Douglas boy is
fast on his feet and "there" with
the punches.
Crn dorr,c roronrarn arran pad hU
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
FUENTE GOES no DENVER

Los Angeles, July 81 Tony
Fuente, Mexican heavyweight box
or, and his manager, Fred Win
sor, left today for Denver where
F'uente will meet Mike Arnol Au-
gust 8 in q four round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-18
CERTIFICATE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE sEcRE-
 TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
 Resurrection Bay Lumber Com
 pany, a Domestic Corporation
 I Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office, Certi- ficate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Ressurrection Bay Lumber Company, a Domestic Cor poration, duly signed by all of said stockholders, consenting to dissolu- ton of said corporation, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, ], as said Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby declare said Resurrection Bay Lum- Der Company, a Domestic Corporation, duly dissolved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this of fee of the proper proof of publication of this certificate in the manner pre- scribed by law.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1926.
 (SEAL) KARL THEILE
 Secretary of Alaska Publish Nov. 10, IT, A, Dec. 1, 8, 1926.