davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
WORD
TODAY ON QUESTION
BELGIAN WAR DEBT

Washington, Aug. 16.-(AP)-
Just how much further the Ameri-
can debt commission is to 60 in an
effort to adjust viewpoints with the
Belgian commission is expected to be
| decided tomorrow by President
Coolidge at Plymouth, VT, after he
has received personal report on
the negotiations. Senator Smooth,
Republican. Utah, left here today for
Vermont and with Secretary Mellon
will lay all the facts before the Chief
| executive. The commission feels that
it has made as great a concession in
the negotiations as it should with
out further and specific authorize
tion from Mr.. Coolidge,
Officials here familiar with the sit
| uation have not thought that the
President will suggest the acceptance
of the terms contained in the first
| proposal put forward by the Bel
gians. They are satisfied that If tbs
negotiations are to be carried to a
successful conclusion there must be
a material yielding by the visiting
delegation.
Taking cognizance of the publish
ed reports that the Belgians had
proposed that the United States look
directly to Germany and not to Bel
gium for the $171 100000 loaned to
| the kingdom during the war period,
| some of the members said that not
| only had Belgium made no such pro-
| position, but that the Belgian repre-
! sentatives to the Paris conference on
reparations had been advised at the
! time this country signed the Paris
agreement that there was to be no
exchanging of the Belgian debt for
a German obligation.
Under the treaty Of Versailles and
other agreements, it was explained,
Belgium can and will look to Ger
many to take care of all of her war
debts. Payments. however. must be
made to Belgium directly and she
| in turn make her own settlements
with the United States.
Immediately after their conference
with the President. tomorrow Secre-
tary Mellon and Senator Smoot plan
to leave for Washington arriving
here early Tuesday afternoon in
time to hold another meeting with
the Belgians on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
5 Escape from Burning
Yacht off Cape Elizabetl,
"A noC "Southwind Ill" is To-
AL Loss-Cause of Fire Un.
known-Two Forced from
Rerths Scantily Clad =
Others Aboard Vainly Fight
flames

portland. Me-, Aug. 16.-(AP)-
vs.r.s nearly claimed the lives of
= Harris Of Brookline. Mass, and
,v.,,.n Noble, Boston. when tho yacht
s.r,hvind III, property Of the former.
,.rnsd at sea this morning three
III. Of Cape Elizabeth, with a loss
s,nooo. Six others had narrow es-
s.pes from death.
u.rris and Noble were awakened by
.,.ekling Of the IRE and Jumped from
.,.,, berths to the deck clad only in
..,.mas. There they found George
u.ver. Newton. Mass. a guest: Cap
-, charles B. Griffin, Everett, Mass,
,Ss skipper: Lawrence Monroe. Ever
:, ,ha cook, and Harry Grochu. Sa-
..rn.h. ca, the engineer. making an
,,.ftectual attempt to subdue the fire.
"a RAPIDLY did the flames spread that
i. man had barely left the yachts
a. when they took to the boats upon
s.sl,rine the fight hopeless. and the
s.Yt burned to the water edge.
r.ntain Charles H. Berry and his
.sr. ~ the Cape Elizabeth Coast
sn.,d station went to the assistance
= tba men and took them to the
ss.st guard station, where they were
,,ovided with food and clothing. The
II, ~ the burned boat was beached
oa Richmond's Island.
n. cause of the fire Is undetermin-
Il Mr.. Harris and his guests were
I, their way to Prout's Neck to take
!. Marty to Bar Harbor. Their craft
80 90 horsepower gasoline boat, 81
~ lone and of 80 gross tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

. Conn. policeman during the robbery of
a mercantile establishment in that
city.
Chief of Police Randolph announced
he had obtained the names of addi-
tional witnesses to the murder and
they will be called to testify at the
coroner's inquest Monday.
Wolfe is still being held awaiting
the results of the coroner's investiga-
tion. His attorney, John ONeil. stat
ed he would not make a statement un-
til tomorrow.
in establishing perfect alibi for the
man who is accused of being men,
ber of the murderers party.
Hance and his wife were marked by
Anderson as the betrayers of Gerald
Chapman, notorious gunman and
mail bandit Hance furnished infor-
nation which led to the arrest of
Chapman last January, and testified
against Chapman in his trial for TIE
Staying of a. Connecticut police Of
ficer.
Charles Wolfe, Anderson's accom-
plice is held in the county jail un-
der bond of 100000. He refused to
answer any questions put to him by
officers, although he has been grilled
almost constantly since he was cap
tured several hours after the shoot
ing.
Wolfe and Anderson were both
named by Hance in statement he
gasped out a few minutes after he
was found beside the road in front
of the home of Charles Cromer.
whose wife was the only eyewitness
to the slayings.
Besides being named in the dying
statement, Wolfe was identified by
three citizens of Yorktown, a small
village between here and the scene
of the slayings, as the man they saw
in an automobile with a second man,
who answered to the description of
Anderson, mail robber and escaped
federal prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
UNCERTAINTY HOLDS
over OUTCOME OF
HARD COAL DISPUTE

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-(AP)-No
sign Of early reconciliation between
anthracite oner.tors ord ,,irars noun
40eee oNe' iehe"oi VI 'he
wage contract expiring August 81, ap-
Feared tonight at their respective
headquarters here. ONLY two weeks
ra.,, h.sor ~, .u =.
"e =" N.o"
dehnlteiy whether 1t Is again TO s'lf1er
interruption of it's supply of hard coal
for winter stove and furnace bv a sus-
pension in the SaS hard coal mines in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
10 Ask President
To Pass on Wage Cut
Mills in New England

Pawtucket. r. l.. Aug. 16-(AP)-
The Rhode Island textile council to-
day voted to ask President Coolidge
to intervene and advise whether the
ten per cent wage reduction placed
n effect by many mills in New Eng
and recently is justified.
This action was taken at meeting
mere Of $50 representatives Of 20,0O0
operatives including delegation
from Willimantic, Conn, where a
strike Is now in progress against a
wage reduction. The adopted reso-
luton authorized the council secre-
nry to communicate with President
coolidge "in order that the present
repression and its causes may be
made known and wage earners In the
mus may not suffer unjust wage re-
ductions."
II was also voted to start an inten-
we organizing campaign for the
United Textile Workers of America
y order that the emergency board,
under the authorization given 1t in
lno may take action against any
mliis enforcing a reduction. Organ
i.er Francis j. German, of Rhode
sland and Connecticut, made known
ne action Of the council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 1e.-(AP)-Sev-
eral squads of Muncie police and
members Of the sheriff's force who late
today received a "hot tip" that George
(Dutch) Anderson, named by Ben
Hance in dying statement as the
slayer of himself and his wife, was
surrounded, returned to this city to-
night without Anderson.
Several squads of police armed with
high powered shotguns slipped out Of
town late this afternoon and headed
toward Hartford City. Ind, where An
derson was reported to have been
surrounded in a house.
Early tonight several squads of po-
lice in command of Chief OF Ponce
Randolph and Chief of Detectives
Fred Puckett, armed with riot guns,
left headquarters for a farm half way
between here and Hartford City, Ind,
where Anderson was reported to be
hiding. Arriving at the farm the Off
GERS cautiously closed in on the place
but found that Anderson, who has been
sought for more than a year by fed
eral authorities fcc escaping from the
federal penitentia. at Atlanta, had
evaded the dragnet they spread for
him.
Throughout the day officers ran
down numerous tips" and took time
to collect additional evidence against
Anderson and Charles zone ARM
Wolfe who also was named in Hances
dying statement as a companion Of
Anderson.
Anderson. pal of Gerald Chapman,
notorious mail robber, gunman and
Jail breaker, has been sought by scores
Of department of justice agents and
private detectives ever since here es-
capped from Atlanta.
Chapman is now held in the Con-
necticut state prison under death SEN
tence for the murder of New Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Get Dope in Raid
OF Chinese Joints
At Worcester. Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 16-(AP)-
"Dope" valued at several hundred
dollars with such accessories as pipes.
and lamps were seized and six Chin
ese were arrested on charges of vio-
lating the Harrison anti-Narcotic act
in raids in the Chinese quarter early
today. The raids were the culmina
tion Of a weeks investigation by Fed
eral agents who believe that Wor-
cester has become the center for Tile
gal drug traffic since efforts have
been directed toward breaking up the
ira fic in Boston.
The Federal officers aided by Wor-
cester rolice raided three places sim
ultaneously and secured a large
auantity of drugs. The defendants
were held in $4,000 bail pending pre-
liminary hearing before U. s. Com
missioner Edwin H. Crandall In this
city on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Fascist and Reds
Clash for Second
Time at Newark, N. J,

Newark, N. j., Aug. 16-Black-
shirted Fascist and members of the
Italian socialist labor party clashed
for the second time within the past
few weeks in Newark today and
when the smoke of battle had cleared
it was found that six men had suf-
fered bullet or stab wounds.
The clash followed an encounter at
Laurel Garden in Springfield avenue
where the Socialists had called a
meeting and to which the members
of the New York branch of the fas-
cisti society had been invited.
For more than an hour police re-
serves from six precincts welded
night sticks and pistol butts to res
tore order. When quiet prevailed
the police had one prisoner. Frank
Catalano, suffering from a stab
wound; six raZors, stilletto and
two jack knives.
Police investigation tonight re-
veals that Catalano, who lives in
Irvington. N. j., had obtained a per-
NIT to hold the mass meeting. He
and Count Ignatius Edward De Rev.
ell, president of the National Fascist
members arrived in Newark early to-
udV u JOIN tHeli CoIll dueS hciS ioA
q visit to Laurel Garden.
AS the visitors entered the build
ing the communists attacked them.
The first pistol shot fired passed
through the arm: of De Revel and
was followed by the reports of many
others.
RaZors and knives then were
brought into play. Many of the
more than $50 labor party members
in the place did not join in the af-
fray and escaped from the hall by
doors and windows.
Detectives detailed to preserve or
der at the meeting here were unable
to cope with the situation. Police
headquarters was asked for help and
responded by sending reserves out
from six precincts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Universalists at
Ferry Beach Park
Hold Conservation

Ferry Beach Park, Me, Aug. 10
fAPl-Miss G. E. Bowen Of Boston
was consecrated as missionary TO
Japan at the National. Universalist
Summer Institute here today. The
consecration services were conducted
hv the Rev. Murray Atwood of Canton,
Ohio. assisted by DR.. r. +. Johnson
Of Bellows Falls. VT, Karl A. Semple
of Lynn, Miss Agnes Hathaway, ms
sionary TO Japan, Rev. F. r. Leinihg OF
Providence, r. J., Mrs Ethel Aleh OIL
Boston and Rev. James +. Nalieht5he'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Is Death Toll
Past Week in Mass.
From Auto Accidents

Boston, Aug. 16-(AP)-Twenty-
FIVE persons, seven of them children
were killed in automobile accidents
in the State last week. according to
tho weekly table compiled by Regis
ttar OF motor vehicles Frank A. Good
win This represents an increase OF
nine over the previous week nnd an
increase of IA over the corresponding
week last year.
Seventy-seven convictions for driv-
ing while under the influence Of in
toxicants were returned 43 fewer than
the week before, while $50 licenses
and registrations were revoked, SIX
more than last week. which makes a
new record OF this number 1872 Il
censes were taken up for driving az
ter drinking intoxicants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
General Forecast

Pressure is high almost generally
east Of the Mississippi river and it
is low over practically all other re-
gions. The temperature is above
normal almost generally east of the
Rocky Mountains.
The indications are for mostly
fair weather Monday in the Wash
ington forecast district, but local
thundershowers are probable Tues
day or Tuesday night in portions of
practically every state east of the
Mississippi river. There will be lit
tie change in temperature during the
next two days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Gentle to moderate variable winds
and fair weather Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
LEWISTON MAN
KILLED WHEN CAR
0VERTURNS IN Ditch

Lewiston, Aug. 16.-(AP)-When
his strip down automobile overturn-
ed in the ditch on the East Auburn
road near midnight Saturday, Ray
mond Bracket, II. of Lewiston was
pinned under the wreck and instant
ly killed. His companion. another
youth about his own age jumped in
time to avoid being hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Says Coast Guard
Refused to Rescue Him

New York, Aug. 16.-(AP)-Charge
that a coast guard patrol boat refused
to rescue him when his yacht. the
Shellback, was lodged on reef off
Montauk Point, Captain Samuel oscar
Peck said tonight that he and sea-
man. Patrick Sheedy, both of New
port, r. l., were forced to swim more
than a mile to shore when the surf
finally broke up their vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Shenandoah Back
AtLakehurst Hangar

Lakehurst, N. j., Aug. 16-(AP)-
The Navy dirigible Shenandoah re-
turned to it's home hangar early TO-
day from Newport. r. l.. where II
maneuvered with the tender PatoKa
at sea.
The return fight was uneventtul.
The Shenandoah left the Naval air
station Friday night for the flight,
which was its first as an armed air
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Souvenir Hunters
Strip Plymouth Church
Hymn, Prayer Books

Plymouth, VT, Aug. 1S.-(AP)-
AS a result of the eagerness of tour.
lists to take souvenirs away from
plymouth, there was shortage of
hymn and prayer books at Union
Church for the afternoon services
here today where President Coolidge
attended.
Church members said they once
had an adequate supply, but it has
gradually dwindled under the tour
lists raids.
The church, a white frame struc-
ture directly across the road from
the home of the Presidents father.
is left open through the week, and
many autoists who come to Ply.
mouth to see the Coolidge home.
stead don't leave until they have
seen the inside of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
u. S. Sailor Killed by
Fall at WELLINGTON

Wellington, N. H., Aug. 16-(AP)-
A Naval inquest today into the
death of Wallace Dale, of Salem,
Ohio, a member of the crew of the
U. S. S. Pennsylvania, revealed that
the sailor succumbed to hemor-
rhage of the brain caused by an ac-
cidental fall. Dale died aboard the
hospital ship on Friday. Earlier re-
ports indicated that Dale had been
involved in fracas Thursday night.
when a number of sailors clashed
with the shore patrol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Find Body Bather
In Pool at Bath

Bath. Me, Aug. 16-(AP)-The
body of A. Donnell Rambo, so, of Paoli,
Pa, who died here yesterday while
bathing, was sent today to Morris
town. Mass. The body was found in a
pool only a few feet deep by Living
ston Colson of Jamaici, who had been
his host at West Point. 1t was near
there, where the ebbing tide leaves a
natural pool between Popham Beach
and Fox Island, that the death oc-
CURED. Medical Examiner NORM to-
day said heart failure was the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Leg Mangled in
Eight with Alligator

Houstons Tex, Aug. 16-(AP)-
Fighting desperately for his life In
about five feet of water Dunn Camp
bell of Houston wrenched himself
free from a large alligator in a
creek here today. His right leg and
left foot We're badly mangled. Camp
bell waded into the water shoulder
deep and suddenly felt something
grab his right knee and leg. He be-
gan to fight desperately.
The alligator got away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Killed in Attempt
To Steal a Ride

Westerley, r. l., Aug. 1s-(AP)-
Harry Berry, 16, of Los Angeles,
was fatally injured here early this
morning when he attempted to
board the Quaker Express to ride it
blind to New York. He was caught
between a car and an iron post and
his skull was crushed. He died a
few hours later at hospital.
His brother Ray, %, was with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Borden to Speak at
WilliamstOwn Today

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. IL
(AP)-Sir Robert Borden, former
prime minister of Canada, arrived
here today to take part in the pro-
ceedings of the Institute of Politics,
now holding it's fifth summer session
at Williams College. He will speak
tomorrow at the open conference on
"The British Commonwealth of Ma
tions," conducted by Lionel Curtis of
oxford University. editor of The
Round Table" Sir Roberts subject
will be "The Dominions and Foreign
Relations"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17

Chicago, Aug. 16-(AP)-Fannie
Hurst the author, was today award
ed a $4,000 prize which the magazine
Liberty, in conjunction with the Fam
GUS Players Lasky Corporation offer
ed for a story suitable for Liberty
and for motion picture.
Almost one hundred thousand
manuscript and plot synosis were re-
ceived. coming from virtually every
quarter of the globe.
Edward Wheeler. executive editor
of Liberty, Jesse L. Lasky and Rex
Beach, the novelist were the judges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
British Prince Sails
For BuenOs Aires

Mnonteyideo, Uruguay. Aug. Is
ssArl-The Prirca of Wales, after a
.s,s iee Gay visit to Uruguay sailed
LIE evening on board the British
T..lser T.aer Curlew for Buenos Aires.
ne cruiser was escorted by a squad
.Or OF Uruguayan warships.
looay the Prince attended servi-
at the British church. Satur-
q night he was given banquet
= 'ne residence of President Serra-
after which there was a recep-
sOn which was attended by the Dip
stnatic corps, members of the Brit
A.. an coiony and prominent Uruguay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
AR Squadron for
Y. 5. Nayy Planned

i'm NV York, Aug. 16-(AP)-Crea- :
ths :, ~ lighter than air squadron of
va, ; >: Navy within a short time
Walt.ui uisciosed tonight by Captain
Secrs.r Gnerardi, aviation aide to the
con,s.y OF the Navy and former
u thdnoer tha of the aircraft squadrons
M a,an Gherardi said high rank
seom,asnt officer will be assigned to
uroprsund the group and complete
t.<t,csIn OF tactics strategy and radio
Il orr :. signals will be designed for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Fair
Monday: Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness, probably followed by local
thundershowers Tuesday afternoon
or night; not much change in tenn
perature.
Southern New England Fair
Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy,
probably local thundershowers Tues
day night; not much change in tenn
perature.
Eastern New York-Fair Monday;
Tuesday partly cloudy. probably
local thundershowers Tuesday aft
ernoon or night; not much change in
Temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Leopard Lurking in
BOiS De BOulOgne

Paris, Aug 16-(AP)-A wild leo-
pard is hidden somewhere in the
Boise de Boulogne, and relays of
police and animal keepers are fever
ishly beating the 1000 acre park
where thousands of persons picniced
today in the hope of capturing the
beast before he gets hungry enough
to attack humans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Death Well Known
HOrseman in London

London, Ontario, Aug. 16-(AP)-
Sir Adam Beck, internationally
known horseman and for many
years prominent in the industrial
and political affairs of Ontario, died
late last night at his home here.
Sir Adam had been minister with
out portfolio in the Ferguson cabinet
since 1923. For years he was q
member of the Ontario legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Fisherman browns
At w. Granville, Mass.

Granville, Mass, Aug. 16-(AP)-
Bert Cooley. as, of this town. was
drowned early today while fishing
alone on Parsons pond, West Gran
vile, Is miles from here. Search
was begun for him when he failed to
return home today and his boat was
found. The body was recovered
with graphing irons some hours
later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Missing L. /. Woman
Returns to Her Home

, New York. Aug. 16-(AP)-Mrs.
Isabelle DePuy Thompson who dis
appeared from her New Garden, l..
l.. home a week ago, reappeared to-
night at the home of her aunt in
North Amityville, L. l., where she
had left her five months old baby.
Police search for her had been call
ed off earlier in the day when tele-
grams had been received yesterday
from Yarmouth, N, S., and Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
One Killed in Crash
At Crossing in Newark

Newark, N. j., Aug. 16-(AP)-S.
w. Kruger was killed and his son
was critically injured today when
their automobile was hit by a spec
ial express train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Monday fair; Tuesday partly cloudy,
probably local thundershowers Tues
day night; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate southerly winds.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-23
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