Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-23

dition proceedings.
Moscow, Nov. 21-(AP)-Leonid
ftassin, commissar for foreign. trade,
has been removed to a hospital from
his residence suffering from a serious
condition OF aneamia and heart at
tack. 1t Is announced that otter
treatment he will go abroad.
Methuen, Nov. 21-While trying to
make curve on North Lowell street,
going towards Lowell, late this after
noon, motor car operated by Albert
J. Beauchesne, %, of 81 Jackson
street, Lowell, with Joseph A. Plante.
A, of % West North street, Lowell
as passenger, smashed into the state
highway fence, the impact tearing
down 20 feet of it. The front of the
machine hung over the embankment
Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)-|
Lightship No. II, the oldest veteran
among vessels of it's class in govern
| ment service, has been retired from
its station off Sandy Hook at the en-
trance to New York bay and will be
broken up. The boat went into serv-
ice years ago at Nantucket shoals
and has since been on several stations
along the north Atlantic coast. Tt
will be replaced by lightship of a
| more modern design.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-(AP)-|
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, for the
last two years director of public
safety in Philadelphia, is going back
to the marines. He made the an
| nouncement definitely today for the
first time in an address before the
New Century Club, and declared to
his audience Of women that his job
here ''is(not worth staying fora
waste of time" He asked that COM
| plete support be given to Assistant
Director George Elliott, who is slat-
ed to succeed him when his leave
| of absence from the marines expires
! Dec. 81.
Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
| Weather outlook for the week be-
| ginning Monday in the North At
| lantic states-rains at the beginning
and again shortly after middle of
| the week; moderately cold first half
followed by temperatures near nor
NAL.
Dover. n. H., Nov. 21.-Moses
| Dempsey, IS. of this city. was found
dead behind the Lyric Theater. late
| today with a nearly empty pint bot
hol. in his pocket. " The body was
removed to the police station, where
| it was viewed by City Physician
Richmond and later by Medical Re-
| fierce Keay of Rochester. Dempsey
was an employee of the Sawyer
Wooden Mills. He leaves three sis
| tiers with whom he lived.
New London. CT, Nov. 21.-(AP)
1 -CnoCf ~
were advised by radio today that
patrol coast boat 1888 and destroyer
| Henley had affected seizures today
in rum row waters of Montauk point
| The gasoline launch M. s. Quay was
| held for establishing contact with
| a rum ship. No liquor was on the
| launch, but on athe screw launch
| Frank and Lloyd, 200 cases of whis-
| key were found. Six men were ar
rested and are held aboard the de-
! stroyer which is to bring the two
new boats to New Haven.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-(AP)
Announcement of the marriage of
:, Miss Doris Thompson of West Haven,
Conn.,, to e. M. Wolfe of Coshocton,
Ohio, Yale, 1927, and a member of
| the Yale Varsity football squad,
were made last night after the Yale
Harvard football game in Boston.
| The marriage took place at Tuxedo,
N. Y, last August.
San Francisco. Nov. Pap -
| The wrecking of the automobile OF
| William E. Parker. young lumber
man of Belmont, Mass, caused the
| death of his chauffeur, and revealed
! to authorities two quarts of choice
! n q M n
! chauffeur, died without regaining
consciousness. Parker, although in
| jured, was improving. Parker denied
an allegation that he and his driver
| had been drinking. He was arrested
| by federal agents and was placed
| in 81 1000 bond.
Seattle, WASH, Nov. 22.-(AP)-|
A suicide mother" was yesterday
appointed by Chief of Police William
| Severns in an effort to check sui
cides among minor girls in this city.
That a suicide uncle" would also
be appointed if the mother" proves
| popular was intimated, by Chief
Severns. Police Woman Nan Atkin-
son, matron at the city jail, was
named to be an adviser to girls con-
| templating suicide.
Detroit, Nov. 21.-(AP)-Defense
| testimony today in the trial Of DR..
Ossian Sweet and 10 other negroes
! on a first degree murder charge.
| raised the possibility that shots
| causing the death of Leon E. Brein-
| err, Sept. 8, were not fired from the
! Sweet home, as the state has con-
! tended.
| a.,
| H. Park, director of laboratories of
the department of health, said to-
| day that the Calmette process of
| immunizing against tuberculosis was
| being tested with favorable results
! on rabbits and guinea pigs under his
| direction and that a series of tests
a.; on calves and monkeys would be
| started next month. If this and Eu-
ropean work continue to prove IA
vorable, he said that the depart
ment would be ready to introduce
the Calmette method of vaccinating
infants against tuberculosis in New
York city.
Lowell, Nov. 21.-Further- examin-
| alton of accounts of Lowell munich
| pal departments were continued to-
| day at the Lowell Courthouse by
| Special Asst. Dist. Atty. William d.
Regain and M. +. Jacobson, special
| investigator. The examination will
| be continued Monday and Tuesday.
| The Grand Jury adjourned to Nov.
I %, but 1t is not known whether the
sessions will be resumed in. Lowell
| or Cambridge.
| Chicopee, Nov. 21.-Friends of Mr..
| and Mrs. Theodore Montmeny today
| assembled at their home, II East