davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
DRY OFFICIALS
UNDER new PLAN
TO BE NAMED TODAY

Washington, Aug. 2O.-(AP)-The
names of the oath federal prohibition
administrators who will take over en-
forcement Of the nations dry laws
Sept. 1 are expected to be made public
tomorrow.
Assistant Secretary Andrews will
confer with Secretary Mellon during
the day and 1t is expected the new dry
personnel list will be presented for
the secretary's approval. Under each
administrator there will be an admin
istrative assistant as we'll as a group
head in each judicial district wherever
practicable, who will be stationed in
the same city as the United States
attorney and cooperate with him. Their
names will not be announced with
those of the administrators since the
latter will be given free hand in
choosing their own subordinate staffs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
CrecOrian Not
Guilty in Staying
OF Wardrobe Mistress

Boston, Aug. 20-(AP)-Frank Gre
corian, alias Corey of Worcester, was
found not guilty late tonight of the
murder of Mae Price, wardrobe mis-
tress of the Brown Derby musical
comedy company in her room at the
Hotel Hollis here last May 81. The
jury received the case late this after
noon and required more than seven
hours to reach their decision. Corey
was not released but was sheld on
charge of desertion from the United
States Army.
The body of Mrs. Price was found
In her bedroom, face down on the
bed. She had been severely beaten
but the medical examiner reported
that death was due to suffocation,
probably because she was thrown
face downward while unconscious.
Mrs. Price, who was known as
the Good Anger' Of the company
because of her kindness to the cho-
rus girls had a considerable sum of
money which she was safeguarding
for members of the company. A
torn pay envelope was found be-
meath the bed. Bits of flesh under
her fingernails indicated that she
had scratcher her assailant's face
In their struggle.
Corey was arrested in Worcester
and charged with the crime. Witness
ses during the trial declared that
Corey's face had shown scratches a
few days after the murder and 9TH
ers identified him as having been
seen about the hotel. the night on
which the crime was committed.
The defense offered no testimony
and its motion for a directed YER
dict of not guilty was denied by
Judge Lummus.
Corey was being held tonight for
the army authorities who charge
him with desertion from the 18th
infantry at Camp Devens. Mass. on
Aug. 30, 1924. He will be turned
over to them tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
London Papers
Comment on Debt
Settlement Belgium

London, Aug 20.-(AP)--The Bel
gian debt funding arrangement WIN
the United States has brought 1orth
little comment except In those quar-
tors whore the terms of the British
arrangement are still matter Tor
censure.
The Daily Mail. which has never
forgiven Premier Baldwin for agreeing
to sthe terms Of the Anglo American
settlement, is nowise pleased with the
Belgian agreement.
The Morning Post, while congratu-
Iatine Belgium on receiving much
more fnduIgent terms than Great Bri-
tain saws 1t does not know upon what
grounds America thus dinerentlates
between her various debtors.
The Times thinks the result does
cradit IN both sides, declaring: Tine
moral element in the case has been
honorably recognized by the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
President and Wife
Stop Overnight at
Northampton, Mass.

Northampton. Mass, aug. ~
(AP) - President Coolidge tonlghl
was back in his home town, scene OF
his earlier political triumphS. for an
overnight visit. He arrived here late
today after travelling 135 miles by
automobile from his fathers hont IN
Plymouth, VT. Tomorrow he Will
continue to Swampscott. arriving
there probably before nightfan.
Leaving his fathers home immedi-
ately after lunch in company win
Mrs. Coolidge. the president travelled
by a roundabout route over bumpy,
dusty roads through Brattleboro,
across the Massachusetts line,
through Greenfield and thence into
Northampton.
At the city limits. the president
was greeted by a reception commit
tee headed by Mayor Feiker. He
paused to shake hands. then contin-
ued to the home of Mrs. Elmlra
Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Coolidge,
where he was to spend the night
Crowds lined the streets in the
business section here, as they did at
several points along the route, nota :
bly, at Townsend and Brattle5oro,
VT, and Greenfield, Mass. Shut off
from view in his limousine, however,
he passed through a number Of VII
lagos without being recognized. A
year ago in July, Mrs. Coolidge and
the president stopped here Tor fu-
neral services on their way to Ply
mouth, Vermont, for the burial of
their son. Calvin.
The trip from Plymouth was with
out incident Both President and
Mrs. Coolidge kissed Colonel John
Coolidge farewell and urged Hill to
take good care of himself.
They stopped at the cemetery for
a last look at the grave of tneir son.
A little further along the route, at
Proctorsville, the president ut his
car for moment to bid goodbye to
his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pollard.
The president may have been tired
but he was not too tired for another
automobile ride after supper at his
mother in laws. He put in a rush
order for his automobile and drove
to the Masonic building. whore he
once had law offices. The president
was evidently looking for his old law
partner, Judge Ralph Hemingway.
He walked up one flight Of stairs,
tried the knob of the darkened oor
of his former office and finding no
one in returned to the Goodnue
home.
Throughout the evening crow1
fingered outside the house. Once
the president and Mrs. Coolidge ap-
peared on the porch and were loudly
cheered. There were more cheers
for the president when he went down
town and again when he returned.
The crowd outside the house cx-
cited Mrs. GoOdhue's fox terrier,
which kept running to the screen
door to bark. Mrs. Coolidge 3everal
times came to the door, picked the
dog up in her arms and took him
back into the house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Word Of Operators Chairman
10 Bay State Governor on
Eve of New England Execu.
tiyes' Conference to Consider
Situation-Cites Unreason-
able Stand of Miners. in Re-
cent Farley

ph;,adelphia, Aug. 20-(AP)-
uard coal at 50 to SO more a ton
.h,s winter would be the price of
~rantinr to the anthracite miners
me demands they are making for
,.r.wal Of the wage contract ex-
airing Aug. 81. W. w. Inglis, chair
nan Of the operators scale COM
uittee tonight notified Gov. Alvan
r Fuller of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Inglis wrote to Gov. Fuller
N advance Of the conference of the
New England governors. the latter
had called to discuss the anthracite
outlook The letter, sent from
scranton, Pa, was made public here
by the anthracite operators confer
ence.
Mr. Inglis emphasized the willing
ness of the hard coal mine owners
to leave their present differences
With the miners to impartial arbi-
ratioin.
His letter said in part:
Upon the opening Of negotiations
for contract to replace the one
expiring on Aug. 81. We were met by
demands for a large increase of
wages with an inevitable increase
In costs and prices, this increase If
granted, would be superimposed on
many others in recent years which
have given the mine workers real
earnings 1872 percent above their
earnings in 1914.
at Is our belief, supported by a
wealth Of evidence, that the anthra-
cite consumer will not. and should
not be expected to pay more for
this product. The demands OF the
anthracite miners were therefore
resisted.
Before the operators had stated
their case; before, indeed. the min
ers had completed the presentation
Of their own case. negotiations were
broken off by the miners on the
ground that the operators declined
to concede the miners extreme de-
mands. The miners also refused to
consider arbitration.
arbitration has been wased con-
sistently by the operators since
Continued on Page 2-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Two Boston Co.'s
Cut Price Gasoline

Boston, Aug. 20-(AP)-Two inde-
pendent companies announced two
cent wholesale and retail reductions
in their gasoline prices today. The
Jenney Company and the Metropoli-
tan Filling Station, Inc, both operat-
ing in eastern Massachusetts said
their new prices would be 1S cents at
tank wagons and 20 cents at filling
stations. The Gulf Refining Co,
Tidewater Oil Co, Texas Co. and
Standard Oil Co. late today follow
ing the Jenney Co. in announcing a
reduction in tank wagon prices
bringing the retail price to 20 cents
a gallon. A number of Independent
dealers who had been selling at Is
cents raised their price to 20 cents
today,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Total Will Reach Over
Half Hundred; AZ
Dead, s Others
Have No
Chance
Four Persons Reported Miss.
ing, Believed to Have Dl .wn.
ed-Navy Fliers Search Har.
bor for Bodies-Federal Pro-
bers Make Inspection of
Steamers Boiler - Trying
Scenes at Newport Hospitals

Newport, r. L., Aug. 2o-(AP)-
The toll of deaths in the Mackinae
disaster stood at AZ tonight with ev.
cry indication that at least eight more
names would be added to the list be.
fore daybreak. These eight persons,
horribly scaded when the boiler ex-
ploded on the excursion steamer as
she steamed through Narragansett
Bay on Tuesday night, have not even
the slightest chance to recover, ply.
sicians at both the naval and New.
port hospitals declared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Prof. Henry Wood,
Formerly of New
Bedford, Dies Abroad

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 20-(AP)
A cablegram received in this city
this evening by Edmund Wood, an
nounced the death in Potsdam. Ger
many, of Professor Hery Wood, for
merly OF this city.
DR.. Wood was for 35 years profess
sor of Germanic literature in John
Hopkins University, Baltimore. He
was the brother of George r. Wood
and Edmund Wood of this city. He
was 76 years of age.
DIR. Wood was widely known
scholar and an authority of Germanic
literature and was an author of sew
eral books and addresses both in
English and German. In 1902. he mar
ried Baroness Clothilde Won Kreits-
Gilman of Potsdam. and she with
three sons survive him..
In 1910 DIR. Wood was awarded the
order of the Red Eagle. one of the
highest in the gift of the former Kali
SER and was only bestowed for dis
tinguishe1 merit in furthering Ger
man interest.
Although born In New Bedford, DR..
Wood spent great part of his life
in Germany, where he had wide ac-
quaintance among the leading men at
the Universities and social life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Burns Initials
On Rivals Cheeks

Chicago, Aug. 20-(AP)-Enraged
at the attentions Walter Johnson,
25, paid to Mrs. Rose Feleci, 19, her
divorced husband Victor, branded
his initials "V. F." on Johnson's
cheek with a wire heated over a
gas flame as the victim lay. tied
hand and foot.
Johnson, his face scared with the
three inch letters. stumbled into a
police station. Felecf. could not be
found.
Letters she wrote to Johnson were
found by another woman, who NOV
ed by jealousy, sent them to the
husband, Mrs. Feleci told police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Food Prices Up
3 Per Cent in July

Washington. Aug. 20-(AP)-The
retail food index of the Bureau OF
Labor statistics of the Interior de-
partment showed an increase or
slightly more than three per cent In
retail food costs for July as COM
pared with June.
An increase of 11.5 per cent ir all
food articles combined was reported
for the year ending July Is, Gs COM
pa,eu whit the preceding year.
The average family expenditure
for food for the month ending July
Is, over the preceding month, in
creased in Boston and Providence,
seven per cent; Fall River and Man
chester, and Portland, Me-, four. In
Salt Lake City there was Il decrease
of TWO per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
3 Speeders Fined
In Belfast Court
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Nopecidi 10 henneoec JournaD
Belfast, Me. Aug. 2O.-Stillman F.
Kelley of Boston, a summer resident
OF Camden. was fined $40 and costs
for speeding on the Atlantic Highway
at Belfast by Municipal Judge Carle-
ton Doak in this city today, the same
fine being meted out to l.. B. Cornell,
Northport chauffeur. Kelley and
Cornell are alleged to have been driv-
ing at the rate of AZ miles an hour in
a 15-mile zone, and pleaded guilty to
the charge of reckless driving. G. NJ.
Farwell. fined $40 and costs for reck-
less driving. said she was driving
without speedometer and did not
realize the speed. Herman Rosenbloom
of Rockland was also fined for exceed
ing the city speed limit $40 and costs,
1855. Hardly day passes in Bel
fast without one or more arrests for
speeding or reckless driving on COM
plant Of the State highway officers.
and an effort is being made to stop it..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Granting of Hard Coal
Miners Demands Would
Boost Price 81 to So Ton
MACMILLAN SENDS
RADIO GREETINGS TO
GOV. BREWSTER

kindest regards from Etah, North
Greenland" says a radiogram from
DR.. Donald B. Macmillan received
Thursday by Governor Ralph o.
Brewster. The message which was
sent from radio station WAP at Etah
Harbor to the station at Arlington.
Mass, continues as follows: "All
we'll and happy on the Bowdoin and
Peary. Looking forward to our re-
turn home in September" (signed).
Donald B. Macmillan.
In reply. Governor Brewster dis
patched the following radio message
to Commander MacMillan:
The State Of Maine is following
your movements with closest interest
and expectantly awaits your safe re-
turn"
(signed) RALPH o. BREWSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
BANGOR POLICE NET
CLEVER B00TLECCER
after LONG HUNT

Bangor. Me, Aug. 20-(AP)-This
afternoon federal enforcement Off =
GERS surrounded a house in Main
Street and captured there Winfield
Strout, who was hiding beneath a
couch. The officers say that Strout
is the cleverest bootlegger in Maine,
and that the capture came only after
a search of five months.
Strout was arraigned tonight before
United States Commission Reid on
conspiracy charges preferred by Will
liam A. Moran, enforcement officer,
and was held in $4,000 bail for hear
ing on Friday. Bail was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Lay Cornerstone
RumfOrd Hospital

Rumford, Me, Aug. 20.-(AP)-The
cornerstone for the Rumford Com
munity Hospital. 100000 structure
to cover the needs of Oxford and part
of Franklin county, was laid this aft
ernoon by Waldo Pettingill, president
of the Rumford Falls Trust Co. In
nine days last September nearly $780,
900 was subscribed among the people
Of the limited community for the f.
nancing of the structure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Welch, Wanted in
Death Fred Dyer,
Arrested at Cornish

Cornish, Me-. Aug. 2o-(AP)-Eari
Welch. for whom search has been
made since Fred Dyer was struck on
the head with a gun barrel on May
30, at Wakefield, n. H., causing
death six weeks later, was arrested
today at Porter, near the New
hampshire line. He was taken 10
Carol county jail at Ossipee and
will be given a hearing there tomor-
row.
Dyer, who was 81. was said TO have
been jealous of Welch, because of
attentions to his wife. 80 years his
junior. and ordered him from his
home. The alleged assault followed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Nab Liquor Toters
AS They Cross Line

Newport. VT, Aug. 20-(AP)-Hii-
"a Stone and Harry E. Murdoch,
who said they live In Coltrain, Mass,
were captured by customs officers
when they attempted to drive tneir
automobile said to be loaded with
LIQUOR across the border near here
today.
0fiicers said the man and girl
Naped from their machine when
oyertaken and the girl drew a re-
soiser, but made no attempt to hre
upon them.
Ssoo bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Two Youths Drown
At AttlebOrO, Mass.

Attleboro, Mass, Aug. 20-(AP)--
Michael and Anthony Scorpil. 19 and
90 were drowned in Miller's River at
South Rehoboth tonight. Ernest Arm
strong, %, narrowly escaped the bro
thers' fate when he attempted to save
them.
The body of Michael was recovered.
The body of his brother was not lc-
covered for four hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Bunker Held in Assault
On Ellsworth Woman
GROUP OF 8 BRITISH
MISSIONARIES HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS

London. Aug. 2o-(AP)-Eight
British missionaries including five
women were kidnapped on August 6
by Chinese bandits, cable dispatches
received tonight by the Church Mis-
sionary Society from Munyang. pro-
vince Czschwan, China, reported. All
were reported safe and receiving good
trea tment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
CHICAGO ROBBERS
GET AWAY WITH
QUARTER MILLION

Chicago. Aug. 20 - (AP) = Four
robbers late today held up the Laz-
arus & Well Company, manufactur-
ing jewelry, herded the proprietor
and several employees into corner,
rified five safes of jewelry valued at
$3.50, 900. mostly diamonds, and
made their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
General Forecast

The northeastern disturbance has
increased considerably In Intensity
during the past "a hours and
trough of low pressure now extends
from the Canadian maritime pro-
vinces, southwestward.
Pressure is relatively high east OF
Florida. This pressure disturbance
has been attended by local thunder
showers within the last "a hours In
northern New England and the mid
die Atlantic states.
There will be showers in portions
OF the middle Atlantic and north At
lantic states on Friday. Otherwise
generally fair feather will prevail
Friday and Saturday east OF the
Mississippi river. The temperature
will be lower Friday in the Atlantic
states. The temperature will remain
moderate in the Atlantic states ON
Saturday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Fresh northwest and north and
mostly overcast weather. possibly
local rains Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
2 DEAD, IA HURT
IN HEAD ON CRASH
TRAINS IN DENVER

Leadville. Colo, Aug. 2o-(AP)-
Two firemen were killed and fourteen
passengers are known to have been
injured in head on collision between
the East and West bound "Panoram-
ic specials on the Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railroad in Granite
Canyon. ten miles west of Buenos
Vista. Colo, late this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England - Partly
cloudy and cooler Friday; Saturday
fair.
Southern New England - Mostly
cloudy and cooler Friday. possibly
showers Friday morning; Saturday
fair.
Eastern New York-Mostly cloudy
and cooler Friday, possibly showers
Friday morning in south portion;
Saturday fair, rising temperature In
north portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Schools away from home

For unable to support
is advisable enroll
In schools from home.
Sometimes environment desirable a school
outside the
thorough for college
business.
The modern high
girls wholesome
careful supervision of all stud
activities.
Cataogs OF request
Kents I4eavtt Institute
Kents Hill
Parsonsfeld Institute
Falls
Bridgton Academy Classical Institute
Brdgton
Maine
Bucksport Fryeburg
Gouds Academy
Maine Central Institute Seminary Girls
Pttsfed Vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
RumOred Seth
May to Remain at
Head Maine District

Specials sent from Washington
Wednesday said that Seth May would
be retained at the head of the Maine
district, which would be entirely sep
arate from the rest Of New England
No official confirmation Of this has yet
been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
The Day in Washington

The Canadian Ameridan anti
smuggling conference got under way.
A shorp increase in retail food
prices for July was registered.
Secretary Mellon explained the fac
tors behind the Belgium debt settle
ment.
DIR. Henry c. Taylor resigned from
the department of agriculture at Sec
retary Jardines request.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-21
Boston Forecast

Boston. Aug. 20-(AP)-Fcrecast
for Boston and vicinity-Friday part
1v cloudy and cooler. possibly show
ers Friday morning; SATURDAY. fair,
fresh northwest and north winds.
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