davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

was a sort Of disease with him. We
had to prevent his contact with temp
tation. On one occasion we put him
in a hospital, took all his clothes away
and kept him there for several days.
When he came out he was ready to
pitch.
Cy Seymour was at heart the first
Socialist | ever knew and the funny
part of ii is he didn't know it The
only method of getting next to him
was to make him believe that by
keeping in shape and playing good
ball he was doing me a personal
favor. The money didn't make any
difference to him. He worked on the
basis of community interest. If he
thought he was doing you a personal
favor he would play his head off.
Bill Dahlen's main fault at first
was in failing to report for practice.
tuality. We could reach him by
sudden suspension without pay.
Sammy Strang was an easy-going,
Gkable fellow with a lot of ability
when he felt like using it. 1t was
almost impossible to get him worked
up to fighting spirit. 1 found that
he could not be driven at all. Wa
had to take an easy-going attitude
with a lot Of pleasantly to get him
dl MS DeSI.
Rule Susceptible to SaIve.
I never handled Wadell as a mana
ger, but 1 have watched him closely
and used to enjoy seeing him work
He was very susceptible to salve. He
liked for other people to think him
the greatest pitcher in the world, and
he was pretty nearly that, too.
One day we We're playing against
his team and knew that he was going
TO pitch. Before the game I was
throw from the outfield. 1 would
make a return thlOw. He got go
interested and threw so hard that he
was all in when he started to pitch
and we beat him that day. A week
later, when ne was well rested and in
condition, he beat us easily.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-20
OMAHA RESULTS

rlSsT es hAGE itssasSla' sS sSrl9ns ego
S2.2o. won; Noreross. 10 lRoberts(A 50 80.
S220. second; Sunny Maid 1o3 (Elston)
Idle Thoughts. Ill (Elstonl. $500. 81 so.
S2s99a won; Al Hotfoot. l05 !Taylorl
sl0bgo $3.50 second; Goaunao no lo2 (zei 5;
Mccoy. MY, Friend Pat. Acouchia IL and
Lady Oxford also ran.
THIRD RACE. -3-year.olds and up; 5h
81 So 81 so So Won i1 Deli EHans
fine fine i0s Baek Prince Anna chesa Shasa
nut. Run Away. Cornfiower and Marchecia
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 5h
50 so, S4.40. S3. won: Sentimental Tommy,
caitha, 100 }Wiliisj, So. third third. slime Time. los.
MarbeI. Miss Nantura. Silk sox and Gold
miiesEI Robe Robe. SGar91as iS4 3Wallis fha 9P s5 So
S3aa00. goaaa Scatter Shot, % Roberts
berry and Doc McMahon also li5c'' ran. a a. N l
SIXTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: / mile
-Restful. 106 CElston). $500. A 80.
S3.40, won: yoor Flor. 100 {West). SO 40.
81 SO; second; Little Bat. 97 tHughes) :,
Glenn. jay Mac, Eternity and Pine Crest
SEVENTH RACE. s-year-olds and ap: /
mile-Martha s., 102 (Elstonl. S13. $40.
9 W "a kre61ddnas Wsdrg 100 aeS
penier). S340, third Time / 40. White
Haven, Lone Pine. Sancho Pansy and Chest
nut Girl also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

wear his stick mark was PSI. He will
be in the 800 class sure this season.
Peckinpaugh also is having great
year at bat. He hit .272 in 1924.
He is we'll above that mark this year
and will be close. to 800, in all ike
lihood. / have been having little
better season at bat also, and Joe
Judge has been going along at his
usual steady. slugging clip. He VIII
be well over 800 when the last
American League game is played.
Walter Johnson has come into his
own again as a heavy hitter. He
didn't do so we'll last season-with the
bat, L mean-but he has been raising
havoc with pitchers this season as
he has in Slany years past. He will
end the campaign we'll over 400.
Reuther also will have mighty high
average Both have been terrors in
the box and at bat all season. RHel
and SEVERED have more than held up
the catching department when they
were called on for stick work.
Griffs Pack Wallop.
They say the Pirates are a heavy
hitting club and nobody can deny it.
But don't overlook the fact that the
Washington club also packs a terrific
wallop. 1 know our hitters are every
bit as dangerous as Pittsburgh S.
When 1t comes to downright slugging
you'll have to go a long way to find
a combination that has anything on
the world champions.
Hard hitting has been one of the
big factors in landing the club at the
top of the race and making another
pennant certain for the Nation S
Capital. And we won't do any
slumping in what remains of the
league season or in the world series
either. 4.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AUT 0DRIvER KILLED.

SPRINGFIELD, H., September
10 RD.-Roy Humphrey of Keokuk,
Iowa. is dead and three others are in.
jured as the result of a pile-up of five
cars in the first racing event .on the
Illinois State fair program this after.
noon. The injured are: Homer Orns.
by, Indianapolis; Dutch" Baumann,
Indianapolis; Benny Shoaff, Spring.
field.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SOCCERISTS TO PRACTICE.

George Youngblood, manager of the
Waiford soccer team, will meet his
players on the Monument field today
at 2:30 o'clock for the first practice
Of the season. Candidates for places
on the eleven are requested to report.
Coach Youngblood plans TO meet a
crack team from Baltimore next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BowLERs TO START.

) Fourteen bowling teams, represent
ing as many firms associated with
the Typothetae of Washington, are
scheduled to open their season at
Convention Hall on Monday, Sep
tember %. Following the plan used
last year the entire membership of
the league will get into action on the
same night each week.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and up: fur
longs-Jack Bauer los tMortsen1. =. SI4.50.
%. 80 80 won; J.. e.. Denny. 116 tPoon .
"a 80 $50, second: Mons Boy; -le7 tGev-
Light. Louis Rubenstein. Rival and Lad o.
sEColNp RACE-22.year-oIds furlongs-
Spanish Lay. lis tMortensen) ST. 10. $3.50.
third Time i:i2 3-5. Galntlet t. Pat t cal. cal,
Marie Marie. joseph Rudolph Rock Castle and Kid
THIRD RACE -year-oIds and up: 1 mile
and ,o a I siIStSeenthSEauity. Tee III, 1Io tConnellyl
Geving5 s. s549: second eSm 5e1Ima Bobbe shea b9p
l15 Gstutts7. So. third Time. / 40 2-5.
aurora. Nogales: Tamper. First Puliet and
FOURTH RACE -year-olds: 6 furlongs-
Rhinock. liz tScobiel $3.50. 81 70. $3.50.
won; SS1o; Malyina ,: 100 tConnellyl. $500.
Biedsoe, Mary o. Martial Wand Torch and
Bob's Best also ran
Ion FIFTB .R4.C RACEN1s,year;oJIds and up: fur
$500 - 30 90. yon; Arcady, III tMorten-
I13 fMeyer). 800. third. Time 1 II 3-5
ta ores, Bek King Msafee Snd Can't Hal pqsea Of
:, SIXTH RAcE-2-year-olds: 6 furlongs-
so s psnsa wea 6iRlinS SiSo Msses9 Msss9
81 80. third, Time. 1:1s as. Timothy.
Lady Stone; Dandy Anne. Resourceful. Tai
S sEtESTH W HriRa RAeEsyear-olds sfso sey and up:
Wal. s22;7o. $50, $50; Won: Cioisseer.
Prince. iis tconneliy) $3.50. third third. Time. fSh
1:43 3-5. San Silk. Elizabeth. X. Slicker
and Dingo also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
WIN SHOOT AFTER TIE.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., September
19 LP).-J. w. Cochrane Of TENET
Square, Pa. and c. P. Leek of Port
Republic, n. j.. tied at SO targets out
of 100 for the Wesley Hogan handi-
cap championship today In the shoot
off Cochrane smashed 19 out of 20
clays to take the title from Leek,- VIII
missed two.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
$5, 600 RACE IS TAKEN
BY PRINCESS DOREEN
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, September 10
Carrying 1873 pounds, a record weight
for a mare in race in Kentucky,
Princess Doreen won the Autumn
Handicap at Latonia today
1t was siXfurlong event, with
IS, 900 added
Already finished second and Brown
Sugar third. The time was Ill 2-5.
Ten horses started.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CRIFFS ALSO WILL BETTER
1924 MARK In GAMES WON
Manager Harris Cites Improved Hitting Form of
Champions This Year, Particularly in Cases of
Rice, Bluege, Peckinpaugh and Johnson.
S. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS,
r and Snennd Rasemnn World Champion MashingtOn c


the fans who
wv will find that Washington has a
battin a
hitting club, and certainly ought to
the 1924
show the best club batting improve
the
of
finish Louis and Cleveland should show
Both at
this The Tigers hitting at
Evening star., 1925-09-20
OUT OF CHESS EVENT.

HAVANA, September 10 OPT is
unlikely that Raoul Capablanca, the
Cuban chess master, will take part
in the international masters tourna-
ment at Moscow this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Stronger Attack Than Year go :cCruv Rules With Iron Hand
AQUEDUCT FEATURE
IS WON BY PEANUTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Pea-
nuts, 6-to-1 shot, owned by r. L.
Gerry, won the Edgemere handicap,
$4,000 added, for 3-year-olds and up
ward, at a mile and an eighth, fea-
ture race at Aqueduct today.
w. M. Jefford's By HiSself was sec
ond and the Belair stud, Aga Khan,
third.
The time was 1:51 3-5.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ASSERTS RIGID DISCIPLINE
ALONE ASSURES SUCCESS
Famous Veteran Pilot Of Giants Contends No Mana
ger in Base Ball Can Obtain Results Unless
All Players Acknowledge His Authority
BY JOHN J. McGRAW,
ianager. New York Giants. National League Champions.

+
important factor in the of
base ball, heArmy the Navy Scouts
Recent incidents Government affairs in big
base ball widely discussed rather surprising
defense
thoity when in his authority
has offered base ball
because the under authority
judgment
imagine what to organization that
theory wasg ed?
Why be no discpin ali
AS rule find
discipline
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sep
tember 19,-The Potomac River was
muddy and the Shenandoah was clear
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RocKAWAY FOUR AHEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, September 19
scored a rather easy
win over the Fort Leavenworth,
HANS, polo four here today in the
intercircuit match, II goals to s.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Had to Confine Douglass

in shape for pitching was by confine-
ment. To break rules of discipline
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

the small and large mouth
the muddy caused by the
Hapers both
color While
condition the Monocacy
can safely old trick pouring
Evening star., 1925-09-20

On Sunday, September b, Mr.. ana
Asrs "A r. Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
y. Beyer. J. l. Simmonds, William l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Speed Macmillan
Survey Compared
With That of Past

Washington. Aug. Zo.-tAP)-
Lieutenant Commnder R1chrd n
Byrd, and his navy aviators with the
Macmillan Arctic expedition IN
creased the speed of Arctic about
1900 per cent, the National Geo
graphic Society calculated today on
the basis of radio dispatches rece1v-
ed from the explorers.
I'm the flights to hunt for an In
termediate base between Cape Thorn
as Hubbard and Etah, the society
said, MACMILLAN looked down IN the
course of one hour on country he
had toiled fifteen days to cross with
dogs and Eskimos.
"Three times in three different
years Macmillan crossed Ellesmere
Island The planes crossed 1t three
times in a week.
"In MacMillan's terse message
from Etah We arrived in twenty
minutes at the Greeley camp of 1884,
where eighteen men died of starva-
tion'-is packed a story of the con-
auering Of the Arctic by the air
plane. Cape Sabine. to which
Greeley and his men retreated, is 3O
miles across Smith Sound from the
Eskimo settlements at Etah. In 1884
that so miles separated them from
necessary Eskimo help for nine lean
months.
Navy planes covered 300 miles in
less than three hours. according to
radio reports to the society. Under
good conditions a sledge party sell
dom covers more than 20 to %
miles in a day. When a glacier has
to be climbed or wind blown, rock
strewn pass traversed. DAYS work
still will leave the mileage at. a
fraction of the average expected"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
COUNCIL SEES ITS
WAY TO CONFIRM
SMITH AS BANK HEAD

The Executive Council at meet
ing at the State House Tuesday con-
firmed Governor Brewster's nomi-
nation of Hon. John G.. Smith. mayor
of Saco. as State bank commissioner
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. Fred f. Law
renee
Governor Brewster first nominated
Mr.. Smith for bank commissioner
May 8, but at subsequent meetings
the Council tabled the matter and
finally refused to confirm the nomi-
nation. About three weeks ago. the
Governor again nominated Mr.. Smith
for the office.
1t is understood that at yesterdays
session the vote was four in favor
of confirmation and two opposed,
those voting for confirmation being
Albert J. Searns of Norway. Leroy
r. Folsom of Norridgewock. Bel
mont Smith of Bangor and Robert
J. Peacock of Lubec, while votes in
opposition were cast by William S.
Linnell of Portland and Guy E. Tor
rey of Bar Harbor. Councillor Ralph
F. Burnham of Auburn. who has
been i'll for several months. was not
present YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Chinese Tong War
Breaks Out Anew
In Several Cities
GRANGE LECTURERS
NUMBER 100 AT
STORRS CONFERENCE

storrs. Conn. Aug. 2B-(AP)-Reg-
fstration at the 18th annual conference
of the lecturers of the New England
Grange, being held at the Connecticut
Agricultural College, reached 100 to-
day, making It one Of the most sue
cessful conferences ever held by the
organization.
The New Hampshire program as
signed for this afternoon was post
poned because of the death In SPRING
field. Mass, of Mrs. John A. Hammond
Of Laconia, N. H., wife Of the New
Hampshire state lecturer. Mrs. Ham
mond was taken Ill while on her way
here by automobile yesterday and went
to the home of friends in Springfield
Her condition was reported much i'm
proved at noon today. but she died
later in the day.
Speakers at todays session were
Merle J: Hartman of Readfield, Me-.
State lecturer of Maine. and Andrew
]. SEEKER, commissioner Of agriculture
Of New Hampshire. United States
Senator Hiram Bingham and L. ]. Ia
Der of Columbus, Ohio, master of the
National Grange, were the speakers
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
BAY STATE TO TRY
OUT SOFT COAL IN
PLACE ANTHRACITE

Boston. Aug. 25.-(AP)-The first
step toward the abandonment of an
thracite as fuel was taken by Gov
ernor Fuller today when he directed
the state commission OF administration
and finance to purchase 1000 tons of
low volatile, smokeless bituminous
coal from West Virginia. This soft
coal will be given a thorough trial in
state institutions and the public be In
formed of the results obtained.
The governors action is the result
Of plans formulated at the coal confer
ence of New England governors re-
Gently when he urged the public to
break away from it's dependency on
anthracite coal as a domestic fuel
The governor feels certain that If
the bituminous coal is satisfactory 1t
will forever end the fuel difficulties OF
New England householders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Quotes Four Statements Made
by Former Governor and De-
clares They Are Contrary to
Facts AS Shown by Sworn
Figures-Emergency Appro-
priation Saved Wiping Out
of Contingent Fund

IF 1t had not been for the emer-
gency appropriation which went to
the relief of the Contingent Fund and
emergencies had continued to occur
at the same rate as in the first six
months Of the fiscal year the State
Contingent Fund would today be nom
existant," declares Governor Ralph
o Brewster in a statement Issued
Tuesday in reply to the speech made
at the st. Adams Grange meeting
about a week ago by his predecessor
in Office, Ex-Governor Perc.val P
Baxter, on the question of State fin
ances.
Governor Brewster's statement
which in no place mentions the name
of former Governor Baxter. IS as fol-
lows:
In a recent statement regarding the
finances of the State it was suggest
ed that the action of the Legislature
last winter in making an emergency
appropriation was entirely unneccs-
sary. The following reasons were
given for this suggestion:
/. That there were no existing
overdrafts.
2. That there were no bills pay
able contracted by the previous ad-
ministration for the payment of which
funds were lacking.
8. That there were no additional
funds required to carry the State te
Continued on Page 12-col a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Mackinac's Boiler
O. X. Last April, Word
New York Inspector

Providence, r. l., Aug. 25-(AP)-
John Egan, assistant boiler inspect
or in the federal service at New
York, testified today at the govern
ment hearing into the Mackinac dis
aster that when he inspected the
vessels boilers in New York in April
he found no sign of weakness or de-
terioration in the drum which ex-
ploded in Newport Harbor week
ago today. taking toll of SO lives.
Tolay'c hearing was resumed pc
fore william r. Snyder. head of the
legal department in the department
If commerce, who was sent heie by
Secretary Hoover when 'he after
learned that welders had made an
affidavit to the effect that the boiler
was in dangerous condition before
the ship sailed and that the engi-
neer knew it.
Eean said he ordered minor re-
pairs made to the Mackinac's boilers
in April, but that neither the hydro
static ncr hammer test revealed a
serious weakness.
Aire fund for relief of victlm1
families now stands at 81" b4l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Political Power
Seen in Canada

Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 25 (AP)-In
the opinion of c. M. Machines, pro-
lessor Of colonial and economic his
tory at the University of Bristol,
Eng, nothing can stop the North
American continent from becoming
eventually the chief influence of the
future. He expressed that view when
he stopped here recently on his way
to Calgary, his birth place.
AS to Canada's future he said: Il
feel that in the years to come there
is every likelihood of Canada becom-
ing the center of the British Com
monwealth of Nations. with the nee
essary political power transferred to
her.
There may be some who would
advocate that Canada should go for-
ward as an independent nation, out
side the British Commonwealth.
fail to see this line of reasoning for
the fact that Canada is within the
empire, appears to me one Of the
chief reasons of her strength"
Prof. Machines lost the sight of
both eyes as a result Of wounds re-
ceived in the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Boston Shooting Fol-
lowed by Killings in
New York and
Pittsburgh
Boston Chinatown Heavily Pa.
trolled by Police - Section
Apparently Nor m al But
Chinese Seen Everywhere
Talking Earnestly-Renewal
of Warfare Breaks Six
Months Peace

New York, Aug. 25.-(AP)-The
pistol shots which early today
struck down three men, two of them
Chinese, in Boston, echoed half
across the United States as Chinese
tongmen, after a six months peace,
renewed their warfare.
Almost Immediately after the Bos-
ton outbreak, Ho Kee. a member of
the rival On ,Leong Tong here, was
found lying dead on cobbled
Chinatown street with three bullets
in his back. 1t is believed he was a
victim of Hip Sing revenge.
In Pittsburgh, Shing Sun, a
laundryman, was killed and shortly
afterward Lo Suey, in Minneapolis,
was murdered. In st. Louis Long
Chooey, former king" of Chinatown
there. was seriously wounded by
enemy tongmen, and in scores OF
other cities, police found the tong
hatchetmen preparing for battle.
The new outburst followed by on
ly few hours the burial of Lee Kue
Yin, the foremost citizen of New
York's Chinatown, who was most in
fluential in arranging the recent
truce. Members of both tor ~at
side by side in his funeral e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Department Store
Sales Below Normal
So Far in August

Boston, Aug. 25-(AP)-Th ouen
the sales of New England depart
ment stores increased nearly ten
percent during the first two weeks
in August as compared with the
corresponding period last year a
report issued today by the federai
Reserve Bank of Boston stated that
business was not as satisfactory as
1t appeared on the surface.
The report pointed out that aug :
ust of a year ago was a month OF
very small sales volume in the New
England department stores ana ina.
the slight reported increase Is NOT
enough to make the sales volume
normal. New England stores as a
whole have not vet reached or ex,
ceeded their estimated volume OF
sales for any month so FAR TINS
year. 80
The wholesale shoe concerns are
said to have reported large IN.
crease in sales over year ago p'''
the large increases bring the Vol
ume of business up to only Ialr
levels. Wholesale shoe sales last
year were the poorest In any year
since 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Three Young Men
dVen Is Days
&ntence, Belfast

Especial to kennebec JournaD
i oc'iast Aug. 25.-After helping
IS. sa,'eSes to six gallons of gas in
= 'aport late last night, three
4. a'dsn Young men were unable to
~, tneir car and when Fred r.
NJ sneii. at whose roadside filling
-. s0n they were replenishing their
!, z noiiered at them they left their
w. sna sarted home on foot. Mr.
uttIesan,s Notified Sheriff Frank A.
ArSas who sent his men down
I'LL ~ way looking for them. I'm
soors y ocate them last night they
lhis MAJ. 20 the Camden police and
ito too,snlng when the three walked
spprsbssn. about daylight they were
III wbsnoed and brought to Bel
slced M Judge Carleton Doak SEN
WI to snem to Is days In iail. They
sn s~ma,mitted. The men were Al
Martin Frank Miller and James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Acquitted Wardrobe
Mistress Murder, Now
Faces Robbery Charge

Boston. Aug. 25.-(AP)-Frank
Corey of Worcester, recently acquit-
ted of the charge of numbering Mrs.
Mae Price, of Network, wardrobe
mistress of the Brown Derby
musical comedy company, was
brought to this city from Camp
Devens on charges of robbing the
room in the Hotel Hollis where Mrs.
Price was killed MAY 81. last. Dis
trict Attorney Thomas G. O'Brien or
dered him held in 100000 bail for
arraignment. Corey was turned over
to the Camp Devens authorities on
desertion charges soon after his ac-
quittal.
Mrs Price was found dead on her
bed, her arms tied behind her and
her face buried in the pillows. On
the floor were torn envelopes said to
have contained about 5000 entrusted
to Mrs. Price bv young women men,
berS of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Hard Coal Operators and
Miners Continue Gov as
ComInittee Seeks Peace
FUND $4,000 IS
AVAILABLE FOR MAINE
development ASSN

An important meeting of the Maine
Development Association was held
In the council chamber at the State
House Tuesday afternoon at which
various matters were discussed.
Mayor Charles D. Crosby of Ban
gor, the treasurer of the committee.
reported that the sum Of $4,000 has
been subscribed for the benefit of the
association and that $4,000 of this
amount had been paid in. The city
of Portland has paid $4,000 out of its
allotted $4,000. leaving a balance
of $500. The Portland people pay
their money direct to the Mccain
Advertising Agency of New York.
Gov. Brewster spoke in favor of a
vigorous campaign at the time of the
opening of the Eastern States Ex-
position at Springfield, Mass. in
September. money to be expended for
advertising in out of the state pa
pers.
1t was also suggested that agri-
cultural and industrial advertise
ments be inserted in the leading
newspapers Of Maine and New Eng
land.
Those present at the meeting were
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, Albert J.
Stearns of Norway, Hiram w. Rick
er Of Poland. Mayor Charles d. Cros-
by of Bangor, Charles S. Hichborn
Of Augusta, Guy E. Torrey of Bar
Harbor and Col E. A. Robbins of
Camden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-26
Allied Troops Give
Ruhr Over to Germans

today turned over the Ruhr to the
Germans after four years occupa-
ton, undertakes to compel Germany
to pay reparations. There were no
disturbances, no demonstrations. no
public expression of either regret or
pleasure. There were, however,
many emotional partings between
Young French soldiers and their
German sweethearts.
Waiting impatiently outside the
citv 1900 security police were as
sembled; they will come in tomor-
row to take over the general polio
ing.
The allied army marched out
with bands playing.