davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
&c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
OILY Memorial Of World Flight
Formally Dedicated at Mere Point
AGAIN SUSPEND
INCREASED RATES
PHONE COMPANY

The Public Utilities Commission
issued an order Thursday suspend
ing for a period of three months
from August 2S. 1925. the operation
of the new schedule of the New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph Conf
pany proposing increases in rates for
phone service.
The hearing on the proposed rates
will take place before the Commits
sion at the State House beginning
next Monday morning.
The operation of the new rate
schedule was previously suspended
for three months from May 20, 1925.
and the order of the Commission
says that as it now appears that suf-
hcient time does not exist prior to
to August 20 in which to complete
the investigation of the proposed
changes. the Commission further
suspends the operation of the sched-
ule for a further period of three
months from Aug. 2S, unless other
wise ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
STATE AND FEDERAL
review c, N. 7, AT
FORT mckinley

Portland, Maine, Aug. 27.-(AP)
first citizens military
training camp came to a close to-
day with a review Of the student SOL
diers by Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster, Major General Andre w. Brew
ster of Boston, commanding First
Corps Area. Colonel John w. Wright
and Colonel Edgar A. Fry.
The Governor arrived at Fort
Mckinley. where the citizen soldiers
have been month, by seaplane
from Mere Point, where he aided in
dedication of the tablet to the army
world fliers. and by wagon drawn by
army mules. He spoke briefly to
the men, voicing the appreciation of
the State of Maine and himself of
the true citizenship" of the young
men displayed by their giving a
month to military training.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, one of the
around the world f1iers, added q fea :
ture to the event when he circled
over the camp on his way to Boston
from the Mere Point dedication.
Acting Secretary of. War Davis wir-
ed regrets at inability to be present.
Medals and trophies of military
and athletic competition were
awarded and the camp was ended,
subject to transportation orders for
the men to return to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Hundreds Call on
President as Gates
White Court Open

Swampscott, Mass, Aug. 27.-
Throwing open the gates at White
Court. President Coolidge received
several hundred callers today, later
went to the nearby city of Lynn to
witness the dedication of the largest
fagpole in New England and after
dinner boarded the Mayfower at
Marblehead for the night prepara-
tory to cruise tomorrow to Ply
mouth, Mass.
Many of those who visited the
summer white house to exchange
greetings with the president were
friends and neighbors of the days
before he went to Washington. In
addition to old acquaintances who
called, Mr.. Coolidge received "a
school children from New Bedford,
Mass, children of foreign-born par
ents who had won medals offered by
the New Bedford Standard for pro-
ficiency IN reading English.
In another delegation were Is
directors of the Lynn chamber of
commerce and in another members
of the Duxbury, Mass. Stamford and
Pleon, Marblehead. Mass. Yacht
Club, which competed in the Mas
sachusetts Junior yacht champion
ship at Marblehead yesterday.
Another who shook the presidents
hand was Robert j. Taylor. white
whiskered negro who operated an
elevator in the Boston state house
when Mr.. Coolidge was governor.
Taylor, now retired. run the first
elevator installed in the capital 30
years ago and was attendant OF the
lift used by 10 governors.
President and Mrs. Coolidge mo-
tored to the flag dedication through
a lane Of Swampscott and Lynn resi-
dents, most of whom had never seen
them before. Arriving at the COM
mon the president was given n SAL
ute of p guns by the Lynn battery
of the 102nd Field Artillery and
found at least $1,000 people massed
in the. square. n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Makes Light of Case
Guards Sleeping on
Post at White Court

Swampscott, Mass, Aug. %
(AP)-Capt. Adolphus Andrews,
who as commander of the presiden-
tial yacht Maytiower. has jurisdic-
ton over the marine detachment
here, sought today TO minimize the
Importance of charges against a
corporal and a private that they
went to sleep while on guard duty
at the summer White House. He
intimated that he Would not make
public the penalty if any is inflicted.
Lieutenant Edgar Allen Poe, Jrp
marine officer in command of the
guard detail, returned today and lost
no time in denying the charge OF
some of the marines comrades that
they had been forced to do excessive
guard and fatigue duty and that
their food was not up to standard.
Poe also indignantly denied reports
that his men had been kept awake
to act as walters at a succession OF
parties which he had held at the
camp.
"To my knowledke no liquor has
ever been brought into camp, de-
clared Lieut.. Poe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Will Be Third Largest Com.
mercial Field in Country
Option Calls for 11,OOO Acres
Near Atlanta Development
Will Take 5 Years and Ex-
penditure of Several Millions

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 27.-(AP)-The
Atlanta Journal announced TODAY that
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. and asso-
clates have purchased, or have under
option, 11.O00 acres of land near At
lanta, in which will be established
the third largest commercial airbase
in tho country.
Mr.. Vanderbilt. who is a member of
the research council Of the National
Air Transportation Company, is quot
ed as saying that tho group of men
interested with him in the project rep
resent the leading engineering and A.
nancial interests of the country. Many
local men also have been assisting
him.
Development of the plans will re-
quire about five years and will involve
the expenditure of several million dol
lars. the announcement says. Facili-
ties for handling dirigibles as we'll as
airplanes will be provided.
Atlanta will be used as a center for
lines which will run west by New Or
leans and south through Florida to
Cuba. Thyee separate fields. each a
mile square, will be constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Turns Over Business
Worth Half Million
To His EMPLOYEES

Boston, Aug. 27-(AP)-Thomas
Greaney today gave to his employees
the business which he founded 20
years ago with himself it's only en-
ployee and which today is said to be
worth 100000. By stock girts of the
Standard Neckwear Company of this
city, he turned over to them the EN-
tire control while by remaining as
president he continues as an associ-
ate and adviser.
At the start he made neckties at
night and sold them by day. while
the shipping and bill collecting was
sandwiched in between. His first
er1ploye is still with the concern and
his Office boy of Is years ago becomes
today the vice president of the ocm-
pany. Sixteen of the oldest employees
in point of service become the board
of directors.
Mr.. Greaney, who is As. is a vice
president and director of the Boston
National Bank and lives in Chestnut
Hill, Brookline.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Aero League Pleased

New York. Aug. 27.-(AP)-En-
trance of Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., in
to the field of aerial transportation
was greeted enthusiastically by off,
cials Of the Aero League of America
as one Of the most important develop
ments in that industry Of the year.
Henry Woodhouse. president of the
league. made public several CONNER
cial lines which he said inquiry by
the league indicated could be operated
profitably. This tentative study in
cluded a base at Atlanta for the south
ern routes.
The routes outlined by Mr.. Wood
house include:
Boston. New York, Chicago. 10 San
Francisco.
Boston, Detroit, Minneapolis TO Sc
attic.
Boston, Philadelphia, Miami, Havana
to Vera CRUZ.
Boston, Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Los
Angeles, San Manciai to Mexico Guy
Boston, Clel eiand. Indianapolis,
New Orleans. Havana. Mexico Guy 10
Boston,. Philadelphia. New Orleans,
Mexico City To Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
CoOlidge's Dad
Guest Honor at
Pinney Reunion

Plymouth. VT, Aug. 27.-(AP)-The
seth annual reunion of the descendants
Of the family of Jonathan Phinney.
one of the first settlers of the town
of Plymouth, was held in the hall
above Miss Cilley,s store this after
noon. Jonathan Phinney settled here
in 1900 and was great-great-grand-
father of President Calvin Coolidge.
Colonel ]. c. Coolidge. the presi-
dents father, was the guest of honor.
He appeared very well, shook hands
with some of the people and renewed
acouaintances with friends of olden
DAYS. The oldest descendant present
was Mrs. Harriet N. Moore, 81 years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Big Air Base Planned In
Georgia by Vanderbilt
BLIZZARD RAGING
IN PATH MACMILLAN
H0MEWARD BOUND

Washington, Aug. 27-(AP)-Wea-
ther conditions even worse than those
encountered on it's northward Journey
are being met by the Macmillan arc
tic expedition on its retreat south
ward, said a message received today
by the National Geographic Society.
The message, dated yesterday and
transmitted through the short wave
stations of the Zenith Radio Corpor-
alton of Chicago, said:
The Peary, which anchored last
night in the lea Of Conical Rock, off
Parkernow Point, had to go within
100 yards of a rocky coast to find 25
fathoms and, being unable to lind
good holding ground. was forced to
lay under full power all night
This morning the airplane carrier
changed her position to the tiny but
good little harbor at Akpahni.
There has been a big blizzard for
more than "a hours with a so mile
wind and high seas. The sea move
ment is somewhat moderated by Ice
bergs.
"The Bowdoin is we'll in lee at
Saunders Island, not far from Booth
Sound. to which nine deserters from
the Kane party retreated and from
which they later were rescued.
Dread Melville Bay lies ahead of
thetwo. ships and there is no indica-
ton of what ice conditions are"
The Bowdoin ran aground in MUIR
Gibson Sound Sunday, the society
was informed late today in another
delayed message. dated Monday. This
messee, which was signed by Com
mnder Macmillan and forwarded by
the amateur radio operator of station
$40. Pittsburgh, Pa, related:
AT two o'clock yesterday august
23rd) afternoon the Bowdoin went
aground on rock ledge more than q
mile off shore in Munchison Sound.
The tide had just begun to ebb and
in a short time we were listed to
starboard at an angle of 35 degrees.
ITO save her from pounding in a
choppy sea. we threw overheard "a
steel barrels of gasoline, all but six
Of which were secured and anchored
by Robinson and Salmon. Koelz,
Bromfield and Rawson worked in
tossing small boats in water below
FIRE ezing. helping in this work.
"At low tide. Robinson and I walk
ed around the nose of our staunch
little craft and. aside from several
small bitstorn from her oak shoe, she
is Otherwise undamaged.
I'VE called the Peary to our aid
from Icloo Dahoney. and she. having
just finished loading the Nal. came
to point a mile to the starboard and
stool by.
line as taut as fiddle string and a
two inch hauser from the Perry,
which had edged I'D toward out stern.
readv to tighten we were washed off
by the swell caused by bursting
iceberg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
HALF THOUSAND
FIGHT SLASH FIRE
NEAR CROVEV|LLE

Bar Mills, Me-, Aug. 27-(AP)-
Five hundred men from Buxton and
surrounding towns, with chemical
bumpers and crews from the fire
departments of Bar Mills, standish,
Westbrook and Biddeford, today
fought for hours a fire which swept
acres of slash at Groveville, not far
from the Standish line, and threa-
ened the destruction of at least two
sets of buildings, as well as a large
tract of standing timber.
Several teams were employed in
p!oughing furrows around the home
OF William Parker. which was men
aced by the flames for some time,
and also about set of unoccupied
farm buildings owned by Frank
Goss of Hollis and many back fires
were set in the effort to stay the
sweep Of the blaze.
Under control late in the after
noon, largely through the use of the
bumpers. the fire was to be watched
throughout the night by big crew
of men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Slash Fire Halts
Traffic on Road
Lewiston to Portland

New Gloucester. Me-. Aug. 81 -
(AP)-Traffic on the state road from
Portland to Lewiston was halted this
afternoon by a fire driven through
slashings by a stiff wind, to subduc
which the efforts of more than 200
and aid of the Auburn fire depart
ment were required. The portable
saw mill of Frank Winter and many
thousand feet of lumber were saved
with difficulty, as also were horses
in the lumber camp shed, where the
blaze started. A crew of men. is
watching the fire tonight to prevent
further spread.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Ellsworth Posse
Finds Man But
Not One Wanted

Ellsworth, Me-, Aug. 27-(AP)-The
man who was pursued by the posse
of 200 and surrounded in a bog at
tured this morning and proved to be
Thomas Gallant, of st. Stephen, n.
B.. who said he fled when pursued
because he had come into this coun-
try without paying the head tax on
aliens and thought the immigration
authorities were after him. AL
though in a general way he answers
the description of the man wanted
for assaulting Mrs. Blaine Davis in
this city on August II, Gallant sat
isfied the officers that he was in New
Brunswick at that time. He Is be-
ing held for deportation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Gen. Summerall
Pleased with C. M. T.
In Burlington Camp

Burlington. VT, Aug. 27.-(AP)-
Major General Charles P. Summerall.
U. 8. A., commanding Second Corps
Area. indicated tonight that he was
highly pleased over the general ap-
pearance of the 700 members of the
citizens military training corps who
passed in review before him at Fort
Ethan Allen late this afternoon. Cen
eral Summerall presented to First
Sergeast William H. Langland of
Headquarters Company, Seventh Field
Artillery. the Feigl medal, donated by
Colonel Fred Feigl in honor of his son.
JEFF Feigy, First Field Artillery off,
Ger to be killed in the World War. The
medal was presented to Sergeant
Langland as being the best soldier at
Fort Ethan Allen. In a period of %
years as a member of the regular ar
my he has never been absent without
leave and never has been courtmar-
tailed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
AndOver Workers
Told Cut Must Stand

g Andover, Mass, Aug. 21-(AP)-
officials of the Smith and Dove Lin
en- Thread Company at conference
today told representatives of the 400
operatives who went on strike on
Tuesday against a wage cut of ten
percent that in view of the present
market conditions it was impossible
for them to continue operations at
the present wage scale. The strike
has stopped production at the mills.
About 250 of the strikers are women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Philadelphia, Aug. 27- (AP)-
suspension in the hard coal fieIds
September was called tonight by
John L. Lewis, president Of the Unit.
cd Mine Workers Of America.
The suspension was called because
the miners were unable to secure
from the operators a ten percent
wage increase, adoption Of the check.
off, equalization Of wages for day
workers and various other demands
which they made conditinaI to re.
newaI Of the wage contract expiring
August 81. =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Identify Body Man
In AndrOscOggin River

Lewiston. Me-, Aug. 27-(AP)-A
body found floating in the Andros-
coggin river here this afternoon was
tonight identified as that of John
O'Leary, 30, of 8 Howe street, Lew
iston. He had been missing from
home since Monday. Death was due
to accidental drowning. the medical
examiner said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Thieves Make Break ,
In Belfast Store
Get Little Loot
fsnecial tn Kennebec JournaD

Belfast, Aug. 27.-The post once
and general store at City Point, Bel
fast, owned by Ralph H. Mosier, was
entered last night through back
window, and a pair Of No. rubber
boots, overalls. candy and cigarettes
are among the goods missing. Other
articles. including aluminium ware and
camping outfit, were laid out evidently
to take, and it is believed that the
thieves were frightened away. Moth
ing was disturbed in the post office
and no money had been left In the
store Sheriff Littleheld is working on
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Two Army Airmen
Killed in Collision

Chicago. Aug. 81 - (AP) - Two
army aviators We're killed tonight at
the air mail field in haywood when
their ship collided with another
plane while attempting landing.
Both planes burst into flames fol-
lowing the collision. and fell to the
ground, the pilot of the second ship
being seriously injured. The two
aviators who were killed jumped in
their parachutes but they failed to
Open
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Says U. S. Should
Keep in Touch. with
Britain on French Debt

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 27-tAP)
Senator George H. Moses of New
Hampshire, Republican leader. de-
clared heretoday that the United
States should constantly consult with
Great Britain in deciding on terms for
settlement of the French debt with
this country.
This country, he said. must be duly
considerate of Great Britain's wishes,
because that nation was the first to
recognize it's financial obligations to
the United States and take steps to
meet them. Senator Moses is here
with the congressional COMMITTEES in
vestieating postal rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Police Payroll
Stolen in Maiden

Maiden, Mass, Aug. 27.-(AP)-Ine
police Of this city were unusuaily
stirred by crime committed In CITY
hall this afternoon A box containing
s539. the undrawn balance of the po-
lice payroll. disappeared from the Of
fee of City Treasurer Walter A. MIL
liken. only an emergency order from
the mayor making good the loss re-
stored the officers to peace of MIND.
No one was seen to eater, but it was
supposed the thief reached through the
grill work with a stick to obtain the
money.