davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
GAS BLAST KILLS
3, INJURIES 40 IN
ST. LOUIS BUILDING

st. Louis. Oct S.-(By the Associat-
ed Fress)-The death toll of a terrific
explosion that enveloped the 10-story
Laclede Gas Light building in the
downtown business district here at EOS
this afternoon stood at three after the
ruins Of the first floor and basement
had been carefully searched.
The list of injured who received hos
pital treatment stood at 40, seven of
whom were in. serious condition. The
number of persons cut by falling de-
bris. overcome by ammonia fumes and
otherwise slightly hurt in the confu-
sion, police estimated at 40 more.
Officials of the company tonight
were still at loss to account for the
exact cause OF the explosion. Burst
ing ammonia tanks in the basement
spread the ruin. but what caused them
to explode was unexplained. The dam
age from the blast has not been esti-
mated.
The dead:
Mrs. Anna Stoll widow, clerk.
Carl T. Brewer, engineer.
Armund Marquadt, maintenance
man.
OF those badly injured. the condi-
ton of Anthony Kahler and Frederick
Bristow, both clerks, was said to be
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Chapman's Counsel
Argues for New Trial

Hartford, Conn, Oct. S-(AP)-
Gerald Chapman, bandit, was con-
victed of first degree murder on tes-
timony other than that relating to
the killing last fall of James Skelly.
New Britain policeman, defense
counsel argued at the hearing on his
appeal from conviction and sentence
of death before the state supreme
court of errors here today. Chapman
has been granted a reprieve until
December 3.
Because of an extension of time
which allowed the defense counsel,
n. o. Freedman and c. W. Murphy,
nearly three hours in which to pre-
sent their arguments instead of two
as originally agreed upon, court adj
journed late in the afternoon and the
states argument was postpned I'M
til tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
GOVERNOR TO HEAD
N0TAbLES IN RETURN
C0M'R MACMILLAN

Portland, Me-, Oct. S-(AP)-The
official party which will greet Lieu
tenant Commander Donald B. Mac
MILAN at Wiscasset when he returns
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
his explorations in the Arctic. will be
headed by Governor Ralph o. Brew
ster, who said goodbye to the ex-
plorer at his departure on June 20.
The navy will be represented by
Rear Animal d. E. Dismukes. COM
mandant at Kittery Navy Yard and
the army by Colonel John w, Wright
commander Of the Portland harbor
defenses. Names congressional
delegation, and United States Sena-
tor Frederick Hale, will be present.
State officials will include the pres
ident of the senate and the speaker
of the house.
A large contingent of students of
Bowdoin College, of which MacMil-
ian is an alumnus and after which
his auxiliary schooner was named,
also will be on hand.
A special boat will leave wiscas-
set at ! o'clock tomorrow for Monhe-
gan Island with a party of friends
and relatives of Commander Mac
MILAN and other officers of the ex-
petition, together with photograph
ers and newspaper representatives. to
greet him when the Bowdoin and
steamer Peary reach there between
and o'clock tomorrow night.
The party will remain over night
at Monhegan and return on the Bow
doin.
Brief ceremonies will be held at
Wiscasset. Commander Macmillan
will make short address on the
steps of the old courthouse in reply
to brief address of welcome by
Governor Brewster. Then the party
will go by motor to Portland where
banquet will be given Commander
Macmillan and party at seven O'Clock
by the Portland Rotary Club of which
heSis member.
Interest Is manifest In the talk
that Commander Macmillan will
make her due to the controversy
which has arisen from Colonel Nit
chelrs attack on the army and navy
air service. At that time 1t was as
serted that planes which were sent
north with Macmillan were obsolete
and unsuited to the nature of the
exploration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Noel Sane, Must
Stand Trial in N. j.

Newark, N. j., Oct. S.-(AP)-
Judge Edwin c. Caffey today de-
cided that Harrison w. Noel is sane
enough to stand trial for the murder
of Raymond Pierce. negro taxicab
driver of Montclair.
His decision followed considera-
ton for several days of testimony
taken from eleven alienists and a
personal visit to the county Jail for
the purpose of gaining first hand H.
formation as to the prisoners mental
condition.
Noel, who has confessed the MUIR
de- Of Pierce, besides the kidnapping
and murder of six year old Mary
DAILY. also of Montclair. has had en-
tered for him plea of not guilty in
the Fierce murder Indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
BO0tleggers Will
Get No Advance
Word on Dry Drive

Granite Falls, Mimi, Oct. g.
(AP)-No advance information will
be available for bootleggers as to
methods Former Congressman A. j.
Volstead will use in enforcing tho
prohibition act bearing his name.
just appointed legal adviser to Gen.
w. f. Rhinew, prohibition director
for Minnesota, North Dakota and
western Wisconsin, the author of the
18th amendment was silent today.
I'll see what 1 can do when I
get to work. / prefer to wait to see
what / can do. instead of announce
ing plans before / am actually at
work"
Perfect faith" in the enforce
ment act, was expressed by Volstead
In commenting on suggestion that
it might be repealed or modified.
II have never doubted the merit
of the act" he said. II have per-
feet faith in it and the righteous
ness of it standing as law.
II will do all in my power to en-
force the law. I am taking the po-
sition because I want to see 1t en-
forced. I want to help to do this"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Pus Line Not Denied Any
Lawful Rights, P.U.Com' S
Reply to Mandamus Writ
CREW OF CITY ROME
TESTIFY IN CRASH
WITH SUBMARINE

Boston, Oct. S-(AP)-A difference
of opinion as, to the speed of the
steamer City of Rome when she
crashed into the submarine $751; off
Block Island on Sept. % developed at
continued hearing today before the
local steamship inspectors.
William Boil, chief engineer Of the
steamer. testified that the average
number of revolutions when the
steamer was going full speed was "a
or IS, giving a speed Of IL knots an
hour. and on the night of the collis-
Ion she was making from So to 64
revolutions. He said the steam
pressure rarely went above $50
pounds although the lawful limit was
100 and he thought the speed that
night did not exceed ten knots.
James Delaney, an oiler, said he
understood that the lawful steam
pressure limit was IT'S pounds and he
thought the City of Rome was carry
ing that amount at the time of the
crash.
Boil said that when the searchlight
was turned on after the collision two
fuses were blown rendering it useless.
He had put a lighted life buoy on
the upper deck and passenger had
thrown it overheard. Twice he heard
the call, Throw us line" but he
said There wouldn't have been time
to throw the line; she had got out of
reach
Earring Knutsen, seaman, heard
the same cries and was in the boat
which picked up the three survivors
from the submarine. Third Mate T.
L. Dryer, who was on watch In the
pilot house, testified that after Capt
John H. Diehl ordered hard port
he was able to take only one or one
and half turns and that made no
appreciate difference in the steam
er's course.
Capt. Diehl repeated his previous
story of having seen a white light
"about four points off the starboard
bow" getting the third mates oopin-
ion that it was tow going west see
ing the light come close and sudden
ly sighting red light.
Il sung out 'hard-a-port I sent
the bridge telephone to full speed
astern and with the other hand tried
the whistle. My hand on the whis-
tie slipped. AS soon as let go the
!, telephone I got the whistle alright
He said he felt that he had COM
piled absolutely with the statutes
relative to leaving the scene after an
accident. The collision was at 1924
p. M. and he gave his radio operator
a message for transmission to the
Boston Office of the Ocean S. s. Co.
owners of the steamer, at 1910 A.
M. He admitted that he did not send
any communication to the navy de-
partment until 12:45 A. NJ. after he
had received navy inquiry by radio
as to whether he had ranmed the
Ssh. He sent two more messages
to the navy after that. These mess
ages were addressed both to the
submarine base at New London and
the Boston Navy Yard.
At the conclusion Of today's tes-
timony the inspectors did not fix any
date fr resumption of their inves-
tigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
LEGION FAvORS PLAN
COL. MITCHELL FOR
/, CABINET AIR HEAD

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. Shy the As
ISOLATED Press)-The American Le-
gion accorded Col. William Mitchell,
the army's outspoken critic, of the
nations aeronautical policy. meas
ure of commentator today. 1t unan-
imously adopted resolution recon-
mending one of his plans for re-
Mobilization of the national defense
by creating separate cabinet off,
Ger to have control of three equal
branches, army, navy and air.
The resolution had been the sub
ject of a three day battle in COM
mittee.
Thereby, what had promised to be
one of the hardest contests ever wit
messed on the floor of any of the sew
en- national conventions of the Legion
was averted. The situation was re-
garded as dangerous until the actual
recording of the vote.
CONTINUED on Page 5tcol. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Redmen Elect
Officers at Portland

Portland, Me-, Oct. S-(AP)-Henry
L. Sinclair of Machias was elected
Great Sachem of the Great Council
of Maine. Improved Order of Red
Men, at the 37th Great Sun Council
Fire held here today with more than
100 representatives from all tribes in
the state.
Robert T. Grove of Kentucky, the
Great Senior Sycamore of the Great
Council of the United States; Worth
ington p. Wachter of Maryland, Wis
iting Great Chief of the Great Coun-
Gil, and Howard Graves, Great Sach-
EN- of the Great Council of Massa-
chusetts, attended.
Stella M. Currier of South Wind
ham was chosen to serve as Great
Pocahontas, of the state degree of
Pocahontas. The next annual coun-
ell fire will be held in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Relatives and Friends
OF Macmillan Crew
Gather at WiScaSSet

Wiscasset, Me, Oct. s.-(AP)-Some
Of those who will welcome members of
tho crews Of the steamer Peary and
schooner Bowdoin Of the Macmillan
Navy Arctic expedition upon their re-
turn here Saturday afternoon. arrived
here today.
They included Mrs. John L. Reinartz
of Manchester, Conn, wife of the radio
operator on the Bowdoin; Mrs. Meinrod
A. Schur, wife of Lieutenant Schur.
one of the navy plane pilots, who came
from their home in San Diego, Cal.
and Edward F. Rigg, brother of Ben
jamin H. Rigg, magnetic observer of
tides and currents, of Burlington. N. ].
Others were D. o. Comstock of East
Hartford and George H. Phinney of
South Manchester, amateur radio oper-
ators, who at their stations in Connec-
ticut received a considerable proper
ton of the radio reports sent back
from the Arctic. They came to meet
Operator Reinartz, with whom they
had talked while he was in the north,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. S.-(By The
Associated Press )-Undaunted by
their first setback, the Pirates sailed
forth today. armed to the teeth, and
came home with the booty of the
second worlds series battle.
On the hazy battle-ground of
Forbes Field. flanked by a wildly
cheering throng of $4,000 non-com-
batants. the Buccaneers turned the
tables on their Senator conquerors of
yesterday, broke up the sharpshoot-
ing of one of Washingtons biggest
guns, Stanley Coveleskie, and won
with a dime novel finish after a
home run by Kiki Cuyler and the
stout-hearted pitching of Vic Aid
ridge.
One Run Margin
The final verdict was gained only
by the hair-line margin of to 2,
with the outcome in doubt until the
last putout, but it was enough to
put the Pirates on even terms with
the worlds champion Senators as
the rival forces left tonight for the
Capital, prepared to renew the en-
gagement in the third tussle at Grif-
fifth stadium tomorrow.
There was a double portion Of dis
Continued on Page e-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Body of MathewsOn
To Home of Mother
Burial on Saturday

2Saranac Lake. N. Y, Oct. SAP
Christy Mathewson is on his way
home.
The body of big Six" basebalrs
idol, who died suddenly last night at
his home here. was placed aboard q
train at $50 o'clock. bound for Lewis
burg. Pa, his mothers home, where
his funeral will be held Saturday.
1t was simple ceremony, this leave
taking from the north that had shell
tered him through five years of vain
struggle against tuberculosis. Utterly
devoid of outward indications Of the
high place he held In the harts Of the
villagers and lovers Of baseball, the
hearse bearing "Matty's" massive
frame drove slowly toward the rail-
road station along streets where heads
were bowed in reverence. At the sta
ton the casket was placed aboard the
train and Mrs. Mathewson, who il ac-
companying the body. retired to .
drawing room in another car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Axis That It's Reasons
Given for Not Grant
ing Petition Be
Sufficient
urn,ld Dismiss Further Pro-
eeedings in Matter Maine
Motor Coaches, Inc.-Cites
Hearings Held and Findings
R.ported - Route in Cues
tioa Between Waterville and
Bangor %

r.Av,nr that it unlawfully refused
!. rant the petition of the Maine
m,.or Coaches. Inc. for a certificate
: or.rate a bus route for passen-
s.rs between waterville and Bangor
= Maine Public Utilities Commits
-, made reply Thursday to the al
. fern writ Of mandamus issued
.r.,rst the Commission Oct. 5 by
..sociate Justice Charles J. Dunn of
,hs Maine supreme judicial court IN
a. matter Of the application of the
Wa;ra Motor Coaches company. The
commission asks that their reasons
az not complying with the require
,r.r,s Of the alternative writ be
deemed sufiicient and that further
proceedings in the matter be dismiss
sed.
rhe Commission sets forth in its
yenly that after notice and public
hearinK and after consideration OF
ma evidence submitted In the Maine
Motor Coaches cases. including the
ro,,te above referred to, the Com
mission in its official capacity dis"
missed the said petition by its decree
dated Aug. 10, 1925, and again fol-
lowing notice and hearing ordered
he petitioners application for the
same route to be dismissed by its
decision dated Sept. 10, 1925. Copies
Of the Commissions decisions in the
cases are attached to the reply hand
cd down by the Commission. The
Commission represents that 1t has
done IN things In the premises re-
CURED by law.
Tho writ Of mandamus issued by
Justice Dunn commanded the Com
mission to issue certificate permit
ting the Maine Motor Coaches, Inc,
to operate its motor vehicle for the
carrying Of passengers for hire on
the route between Waterville and
Bangor. or to show cause before the
justice 1t the courthouse in Bangor
on Oct. 10 at 10 A. NJ, why such
certificate has not been issued.
The Waterville- Bangor route is
one Of several applied for by the Pc
titioner and denied by the Commits
sion. Two routes were granted to
the petitioner: Between Augusta and
Belfast, and between Augusta and
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Lumber Terminal
To Cost S2.OOO.OOO

Boston, Oct. S.-(AP)-The pro-
posed establishment of a modern
lumber terminal on land along the
Mystic River in the Charlestown dis
trict by the Terminal Wharf and
Warehouse Company, at an initial
cost of about 100000, became
known today. This undertaking,
which is soon to start. will mark the,
most important port development
since the construction of the army
base some years ago. All contracts
involved have been negotiated, and
terms agreed upon.
The terminal company will act
solely as a service organization, its
plant having no interest in the boats
or supply markets, it Is understood.
The plans call for five steamship
berths, with about five acres of mac
adamized streets for the expeditions
handling of lumber from the west
coast and foreign countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Approve Heresy
Findings Against
BishOn w. M. Brown

New Orleans, Oct. S.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The House OF
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States of
America today approved the finding
of a court convicting Bishop Will
liam Montgomery Brown of Keresy.
More than two hours was occupied
in executive session and Bishop
Brown addressed the house of bish-
ops on his case. 1t was understood
that the vote was "a to IL in favor
OF approving the courts findings.
The presiding bishop. the Rt. Rev.
Etelbert Talbot, bishop of Bethle-
hem, was notified and may pass SEN
tence at his pleasure. Sentence
would prevent the convicted bishop
from exercising the functions of his
office,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Not to Cut Wages
Passaic. N. J.. Mill

Fassa1c, N. j.. Oct. S-(AP)-The
foTstmann HUFFMAN Co. manufac-
euhers OF woolens and worsteds, today
ahnouhced that the wages of its 1000
employees would not be reduced to meet
10 per cent. wage cut which became
effective at the Botany and Garfield
mills. employing 600 workers. on
Monday last.
A statement by julius Forstmann,
president Of the Forstmann company,
declared that wages would be reduced
only II all other possible economies
failed to meet whatever business ext
gencies might developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
PITTSB URGH

IRAN for J. Harris in 9Th.
SEATED for RueI in 9th.
*"%6atted for Coveieskie in 9th.
Washington o 1 900 o o. 1-2.s.2
Pittsburgh 900 1000 1910
Home runs-Judge, Wright, Guy
Ter. Sacrifices-CoveIesLie, cuyIer,
s. Harris, veaeh. Left on bases =
Washington 8; Pittsburgh z. Base
on baiis-oH CoveIeskie I (Traynor);
off Aldridee 2 q. Harris, Peekin.
paugh). Struck out-By Covelesk;e
8 Carey, Moore, SMITH; by Aid
ridge a Is. Harris, RusI, CoveIeskie,
Ruether). Hits-off CoveIeskie 2 in
3 innings; off AIdridss in 9 in.
mugs. Hit by pitcher-By AIdridge
(Bluege). BaIk - Aldridge. Passed
ball-Ruei. Winning pitcher-AId.
ridge. Losing pitcher = coveIeskie.
Umpires-0wens Cat PLATED; Me-
Cornick (first basel; Moriarty (see-
ond base); Rigler (third basel. Time
-6sSTs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Acquitted Man
Slapped by Wife

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. slap
Apparently dissatisfied with the YER
dict of not guilty returned by' Judge
Stone i'm the district court today w
the assault charges brought by Mrs
Martha Lewis, negress, against ne,
husband, Frank Lewis. the woman
gave her spouse a vigorous slap on
the jaw. She was thereupon re-
moved to the prisoners box and SEN
fenced to serve FIVE days in the
house of correction for contempt OF
court,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Believe Missing
School Master Is
Victim AmneSia

Westboro Mass, Oct. S.-(AP)-A
thorough investigation by police and
Medical Examiner Roland S. Newton
Of possible clues to foul play dispelled
all theories of murder advanced in
connection with the mysterious disap
pearance of George Ross. 52-ycar-old
master at the Lyman School.
The police were inclined to believe
that Mr.. Ross had been a victim Of
amnesia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Oxford Debaters
Defeat Williams

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. sap
The oxford University debating
team, supporting the affirmative of
the proposition: Resolved, that the
United States should enter the In
ternational court of justice" tonight
defeated the Williams college team.
The vote of the audience. acting as
judges, according to the English sys-
tenn, was 125 to 81 In favor OF OK
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Deliver First
Ford Airplane

new York, Oct. S-(AP)-The first
rord airplane to be delivered to a
customer landed at Curtiss Field to-
say after fight of four hours and
!, ~, minutes from Detroit. 1t was the
SW-l, built by the Stout Metal Air
pane Co.. of Detroit, Ford sub
makers.
!. rams for transporting a Ford truck
= he plane were not carried out for
.ear me weight and bulk might dam
~ .ne fusilage. A load of photo
sLapnic goods and dresses was car
RED instead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Bath Republicans
Nominate Ouimby

nan, Me-, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Fred w.
.iinOy, president Of the board Of
s.nen and acting mayor since the
Sea.n OF Mayor George w. Dean on
u npu. II. tonight was nominal ted
pnh,;lousiy for mayor by the Re-
Hsrecaan caucus. Ex-mayor Charles
Of "a tamil was the unanimous choice
tior e Democrats. A special cleo
0n VIII be held October 2s to elect
Dean.s Tor the balance of Mayor
next term, which expires March Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
THE WEATHER
MOSTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England - Mostly
cloudy in Vermont, cooler FRIDAY
night; Saturday generally fair.
Southern New England - Mostly
cloudy Friday; cooler Friday night;
Saturday probably fair, continued
cool.
Eastern New York-Mostly cloudy
Friday, slightly cooler in north and
central portions; Saturday generally
fair and cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Long Range Shooting Of the Pirate
Crew Wins Second Game Of Series
Aldridge Turns Back Senators, 81
Home Run Blows by
Wright and Cuyler
Feature Offensive of
National Leaguers


Shows Wonderful
Courage in Pinches-Twice
Pitches Himself Out of Bad
Situation - Senators Crowd
Bases in Fifth But Fail to
ScOre-Repeat in Ninth But
One Run Tailed Not Enough
to Tie Count-Bluege Hurt
by Pitched Ball, May Not
Play Today = Kremer for
Pittsburgh and Ferguson for
Washington Probable Twirl-
ers Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
100000 Fire Loss
In Vermont Plant

Northfield, VT, Oct. S.-(AP)-
The E. Politi Granite Co.'S plant
here was destroyed by fire this
morning, the loss being $lOO,OOO. the
plant was employing 10 men but the
fire broke out before the men had
gone to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
Fire Destroys Plant
BOttling Co. at Auburn

Auburn, Me-, Oct. 8.-(AP)-Auburn
Crystal Spring Bottling Works were
burned tonight. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; insurance on buildings and
stock $4,000. The cause Of the blaze
is unknown. The property was owned
by Lewis Bernstein of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
President Gray
Offers Bates Debaters
For Rhodes Candidates

Lewiston. Me-, Oct. 8.-(AP)-
President Gray of Bates college to-
day offered candidates for Rhodes
scholarship for the State. the mem
bers of the Bates International de-
batting team, Irwin d. Canham. Of
Auburn; Harold H. Walker. of Port
land; and John p. Davis. Of Wash
ington, D. c. They spent several
weeks in Great Britain last summer
debatin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
General Forecast

Pressure remains low over the
Canadian maritime provinces and Is
relatively low and falling slowly
over the Atlantic states.
Mostly fair weather will prevail IN
New England during Friday and
Saturday. The temperature will be
somewhat lower Friday or Friday
night throughout the Washington
forecast district.
Winds north OF Sandy Hook
Moderate shifting winds becoming
northerly and weather mostly over
cast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-09
British Prince at
Cape Verde Islands

st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands
Oct. s.-(AP)-The Prince of Wales.
returning to England from his South
American tour aboard H. M. S. Re-
pulse, arrived here today. The Re
pulse expects to sail for Portsmouth
tomorrow morning.