davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SISTER DIES IN CRASH

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 23.-An auto
driven by Roy Shelton of Daleville,
was struck by switch engine at a
crossing near here Tuesday night,
killing his sister, Mrs. Florence
Pomeroy, &c. Shelton escaped with
minor injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Rev. Edgar Mullins of Fit.
Wayne. Ind, who has directed a
series of sermons against the sin
of "petting parties" has been
sued for $4,000 by Howard H.
Smith, who charges the pastor
stole the love Of Mrs. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
NEAR PANIC IN CHURCH
Roof Fired During Christmas Enter
tainment.>

BDN Times Special
BURR OAK, IndH- Dec. ga
crowd of ESQ at the Church of God
here was thrown into a near panic
when spark from the chimney set
fire to the roof of the structure
while Christmas entertainment was
being held. Culver fire department
was called.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
BANDIDos QUE AgACAN A UN
GRUPo DE ExPLoRADoRES
CIENTIEICOS

GROVE, Oklahoma, julio % cum
ted Press)-Ademas de la sensa-
ci6n que implica descender al oscu.
TO y tenebrOso fondo de una. ca
verna para desenterrar evidencia
&c una civilization que Sc supone
existi0 hace tres mil amos, J. b.
Thoburn, de la Sociedad Hist6rica
de Oklahoma y su expedition tie,
men que estar siempre alerta para
defender sus vidas contra una ban,
da de bandidos que tambien desear
las reliquias que son arrebatadas
ai abismo.
La expedition esta ~realizando
unas excavaciones en- Big Mouth
cave, buscando evidencis de una Ct
vilizaci6n desconocida para Ell mum
DC. La cueva consiste en- un nj
nero de pasajes su~bterraneos bajc
una montana. De la boca de la cue
va surge un peQueno arroyuelo que
lieva en- sn cOrriente esqueletos hu.
manos, joyas raras v varios imp.e.
mentos jamas vistos en- 81 mundo
Los fondos para los trabajos d'
esta expedition fueron ~asignados
por Ia legislature del estado ds
Oklahoma. Los arque6logos Green
que La cueva estuvo habitada POI
una especie do la raza humana ha.
&C dos o tres mil amos. Mientras loi
expedicionarios trabajan tienen qus
tener cerca las armas para defen
der sus vidas en- case n~ecesario. J
no es NADIA extraordinario que d.
noche las bandas de criminales lei
despierten del sueno COZ un furiosC
tiroteo. Todos los miembros de Il
expedition estan armados hasta loi
dientes v de noche una guardia ar
mada vela junto a los tesoros qu'
van siendo desenterrados
Sc cree que varias bandas de cri
minales, que saben que estos teso
rOs SON invaluables, SO han propues
TO amedrentar a los expediciOnarioi
en- % esperanto de que no cont
nnen los trabajos de excavation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

aeeados a. dieron eueuta de que
aan ~ lnbia Ion dehiaos planes. y
- asprd6 que ~ rendlria nn infor-
ne "a Ia pFoxima eonyenci6n del
lrabayO
- adeld6 una ilesoluel6n solicit
fansie g. Ia Oncina del TralaE
que prasiiaue nna Investigation en-
eaango . ms rondlrioiles en- one vi
sea los obferos d. los paises asia
sie~ AZ mdsmo lienrp - aanpfo
aFa resolurldn para que ) misma
oneinn Finda mn informe de las
ssudieiones del tFabalo. horas he
lala,r. ete. GA las minas al trayts
r. tnlo - universe
Al mlrnlo tempo - nombr0 una
nuern luuia directive para In of
Gina intrrnncionnl del 1'rabajo. Ia
esal asfuara auranie tres hos conse-
eHlifos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
BUscAKDo UNA coLocAcIoN
PARA HUGHES

WASHINGTON, julio IS UNITED
FFassl-Los diplomAticos. quo nc
fisnsn gFaD eosa que hacer durants
sats ReEano en- Ia capital naciOnal,
- deaiesn a busearls una coloca-
eiau : Hughes, 81 ex-seeretario dc
Eaaae.
IA mmenss mayoria de los di.
plem4ueos Green que Hughes Sc con,
duio "a forma tal que no tiene pre-
esaenies. al rsnunciar' "a 81 brillanti
sAma earreEa cnanao easaba en- 20.
- ~ fueEna v poderio.
1Inghes Il aijo Al mundo que SO
isetiraus para deaiearso 4 la prAc.
uea Az ~ profezon come abogado.
ReFp ensndo los expertos So mar
p sas plapiiias Dc inepme-tax, Nc
paeaen creek cue Il xepnncis > ~
huAapfs eaFrsEa politlra nor 81
atan - lnerQ. Epe : ) III gran mis-
] saxia ana nadie toaavaa IA acer
taea ! ae.esfrsr
Mientras santa 81 x-secretar,e
e Rsiaao conserva todo su presti.
80 sn Is eiEeuios fnternaciouale,
de wsshineon. sus acciones pasa.
80 - cltaa eemo modslo y en- to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

SE DICE QUE EIdPRESIDENTE COOLIDGE ILUCHARA P0R
UNAsTERCERAsREN0MMACION


cia d asegurar la paz de Europa,
brindando metodOS que garanticer
la seguridad de todas las naciones
europeas2
otro trabajitO que Sc lie quiere
endOsar a Hughes es "a immense Ia
rea de ccdricar las leyes interna-
cionales, acknowledgements Ell probe
ma que mas preocupa ELI estOs mo
mentos y mas difcultades trae a
los sstadistas del mundo. Hughes
es IN juriscOnsnltO de fama inter
~nacionai, y ademas tiene una gran
experiencia. Sc dice que e. seria
la persona ideal para emprender
esa gigantesca labor que nadie 81
atreve afrontar con prObaDilidade:
de 6xito.
Por otr0 lado Sc dice, 5no seria
Hughes, cor toda su experienced y
con y brillantes relaciones. ell can,
didato ideal para eiviarIo como
embajador a Paris9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
AcIIvIDADES NAYALES
~ III MAR BALTICO

nERLlN. julio ~ United Pressl
Nunra desde n termination de
II xsaerru habla estado Il Mar Bal
fieo tau animado "a euanto a ma
nlofsFas natales - refiere como dn-
Faasir este Eerano. IN eseuadr6n
hnsAnieo vista Il Mar Baltieo. 10
aue no elusa una impression muy
asraaai,ie que digamos a los rusos,
auienes Green que este no - Otra
essa qae un ensayo para en- case dc
gae suria ANA guerra.
i'er IA iarte los Fasos - yeran
ehiisaass q dar Ia hlenvenlda a va
fh~ laFeys de guerra itnlinnos. u
ademas uua noia r0sa, Ior prime
- r desie IA eaida del imIerio
d. rs czares, ha salldo para reco-
FFer = Afar Baltico
~ esisra que IL floia rusa haga
unH vista = l0s alenmnes On Kicl
p aut ~ rnrilentFe ton parie de
il fiesta sneen. Flnalmente las flo
taa alslmann y folaea - disponen
: heoefre y Ia mar,
~ o~isiante. eon exeeprion dc los
semilles lar,os ia guerra britani-
Sass hs demas SON barcps .yiejos,
qae ~ un momenip ~srlan facil pre-
- o. eualQpier destroyer moderno.
i*ro q psnr de TODD. esfas mani.
|obfms -sran rualqulcr eosa. me-
nos mun ~'hal De- paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

La Beata Y P~edernales.
Cuatro sistemas de montanas cru
zan ell territorio de la Rep6bliea de
este a oeste. FL principal 10 eonsti-
tuye la cordillera central que no
solo representa- ell eje de todas las
cadenas dc la isla. sino que estsi
considerable segdn apreciaeiones de
Humboldt, como ell nervio del sis
tema ahtillano. Las principles Y
mas atlas montaIas son ell Monte
Tina de 3,140 metros de altura (1a
de la mayor elevation entire las An
tillas) y Ell Pico del Vague con
1905 metros de altura.
Existen dos lagos en- ell terrific
rio de la R~epdblica que son dignos
de menci0n. El lago Enriquillo que
mide aproximadamentc 80 kiI6me
tros de largo por Is Kilometres de
ancho Y Ell Lago del Fondo que mide
% Kilometres de largo por II de an
cho. Ambos lagos reciben numero-
sas c~orrientes de aqua dulce que
bajan de las serranlas inmediatas
no obstante 10 cual sus aguas son
tan saladas como, las del oceano.
mantienen los mismos peces, Y es-
tan sujetas a los movimientos de
la marea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Los INGLEsES NO QUIEREN
coRTAPIsAs CUANDo DE BE-
Der Sc TRATA

LoNDRES, julio IS Omitted
Press)-Los clubs ingleses va es-
tan. cansadOs de cumplir con las dis
posiciones dc la ley v beber SOFA
mente dentro de las hOras PERM
tidag.
BESIDE la guerra las tabernas solo
pusden estar abiertas en- LOndres
durapte nueve hOras al dia, Y en-
las poblaciOnes rurales durante ocho
horas solamente AhOra sc presen-
tara IN prcyecto en- o. Parlamentc
para deiar . los clubs Que de-
ciaan las horas en- q. los socios ten
can derechO a tOmar. Por 10 menos
en- Ia nacion britannica hay dos mi
Homes de asOciadOs q los clubs 3
casinos y estos han hecho gran
fuerza para que Sc prOssnte ese
proyectO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
IA CAMPANA DE DAWES Els
MOTIVE DE PRECIPITATION EN-
WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, jnlio % Omitted
Pressl-La actividad del vice
Presidente Dawes en- contra de las
reglas tradiciOnales del senado, es
motive dc general preOcupacion
para los lideres republicanos.
De todos MOODS Ia surgido n
sitnaoion, bastante dificil en-. vispe-
a de las elecciones congressional
les, 10 que So teme le traiga serias
dificultades ? Ia secci6n republica-
ma que necesita a toda costa ase-
gurar una mayoria considerable en-
ambas camaras para poder secun-
oar Il poHtica de Qoolidges
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Gpora del descubrlmiento Gran: ca
el .cacIcazgo de Jaragua, 81 yirtuo.
90 Rohechfo, apellidado por los his
toriadores Ell NestOr de les Caci-
ques; en- ell de Magua ell pundonoro-
so Guarionex, gobernante iusticie-
TO Y patricia decidido; en- ell de Ma
rien ell imprevisibo Guaeanagarix,
indio de caracter d6bil y de miras
estrechas en- Ell de la Maguana, el
soberbio Caonabo. indio agreste Y
ergulloso. no menos celebre por su
patriotismo, que por su valor y
atrevimiento, y en- ell de Hicayagua
o Higuey, eel opulento Cayacoa, que
rrero impert6rrito : decidido, muy
celoso de la hbertad e'independen-
cia de su pals"
Las armas de que hacfan uso
para sus luchas, eran la flecha, Ia
aljaba, el hacha de hueso, el pnnal
de piedra, la espada de MADEIRA J
la macana, queA% fabricahap 10 mis-
mo que las canoas La ayuda de-
fuege Y yali6ndose de piedras aft
ladas.y
Cuarenta v I'm amos de luchas in
fensas al eabo-de@ los cuaIeS. habria
de cumplirse la sentencia de exter-
mimic que el destino implacable ha
b(a decretado para esa raza indo-
mab!e v altiTa, con la Fendici6n de
dltimo cacique que busca refugio
con su pequena tribu en- Boya. Els
tie hecho que marca ell eclipse to.
tai de pobladores primitivos de Ia
isla 10 relata nuestro historiador RI
ehardo en- la forma siguiente Con
yencido q su yez Carlos V de Il
dfffcil que era someter a Enriquillt
por la fuerza y de los grandes per
iuicios que ocasionaba a la colonis
Ell estado de guerra existente, en-.
VIC a don Francisco de Barrionue.
70 para que, de aeuerdo con la Real
Audiencia, procediera a la pacifi-
caci6n de la Isla.
Sc traslado Barrionueyo a Ba-
hnr,.aa r. MOI. In ;ofl,,op
cia que sobre ell cacique ejercfan e
Padre Las Casas y los religiosos
en- cuyo ~convento Sc educ6, logrt
pOnerse EN- contacto con aquel ]
entregarle los documentos que e.
Rey lie dirigfa."
"Por fin logr0 Barrionuevo cele
brar un tratado de paz o Enriqui,
Ito, Ell cuya virtud Sc aboli6 la es
clavitud de los indios, reducidos Ell
ese tempo al T1mero de 1000, v 81
les do terrenos en- Boya para cul.
tiyarlos Ell provecho propio, bajc
ia condicion de reconocer V acatal
has disposiciones del Rey."
"Asf descendi0 de las agrias gar
gantas del promontorio de Bahoru.
co ell h6roe dc las altiveces quisquC
yanas, para ir a morir junto con ST
esposa y u c%ompaneros EN- aque.
sitio deselado, donde Sc leyant0 Ill
temple que adns existe Y en- ell cua.
estan sepnltados u restos y los dC
lsu consorte dofia Mencia.'
"Boya es ell comentario de los nl
timos restos de la extinguida raza
indfgenas ALI TODD es quietud, J
una profunda somnolencia como
que invade al turista que, pobladi
la mente de los pesarosos recuer
dos de s 6poca. vista el sitio
~buscando las huellas del invenciblt
y 1ltimo caciqne.2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26


MAhHfAG4taA. lulR & fhaat
80 rm~s-Aen eusnas s.sansp
. tFs~ s6@ RaHa ~ NJ pr6sinas
awuepes - osF1e - aas 49, leifs
81 - diasstse sgui~e ~psihles -
r1pag4an 3 hMsF sas Asptaes snn-
Manim q "a - b foln~ple ASA
tifpim
Eata 49, hmhla @uruaa iamas j
s. ifa~ns~ neiuthrane ssl&p an
Es~p aiaFamas NuFs m aNe qHe =
lFuIfe mfMaen1e fesataer lssl@fa
80 uua lsnssa neuuarisn ~
~wsshinEsea rsar nedlop cue
mxan y abe reaeia ~ usf - eu
niap e. = assa'Alsifp' e. o. q
y R'aA
nerfa ase el@rur > n aa.
rrruiipaa - ssip aalnipiHrnaa
~ ls~eafrnfe cselidr anlfs q
e1apezsr = nzll.r a. canddslnsas
mra a fAkss ssieshlhane - -
IsH a mn am Ceolldsf Ner-
"a ieaa ~ n~a1aFliaa - in4nda
~ qns - arAs eanasAalas Frla
hanns~ ffnatan sanfss ranlhillda
az a. puaAg esae 4 49, ire aleuan
hare o. as
~ $50 iata irasv a a@ees
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
~ JAZZ REEMpLAZA AL
ROMANCE ~ III MISSISSIPPI

~. louis. Julio -. United
rressl.-fa edad del jazz 10 domi-
a. iedo 3 na terminado con 10 edad
del rouanoe. Los marinerOs yete-
fanos ee ylven ca las riperas del
Mlsslss % ~ queian de que 81 Jazz
- heeho olyidar las antiques can
slanes qse hnclan IA deliela de los
talladoFes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

La Isla de Santo Domingo esta
situada ell la iona t6rrida, en- ell
centric del archipelago, entire los
.17936'50 y 19956'40s de latitud nor
tie Y los 7Oo3s'21Y y 76o51' de longi-
tud oeste del m~eridiano 90 Paris.
Las dimensiones de la Isla son
las siguientes geo Kilometres de
largo Y 26S Kilometres de ancho.
La superfieie territorial planim6-
trica incluye las islas a~dyacentes
es 72.527j Kilometres ~cuadrados o
sean 1903 millas c~uadradas, de los
euales correspondent 5000 kil6-
metros cuadrados 0 1926 millas
c~uadradas a la Repnblica Domini
cana. at
La Isla de Santo Domingo dista
de Puerto Rico al Este 81 millas +;
de Cuba Ell su parte occidental por
ell noroeste 4S milIas, Jamaica al
suroeste 100 millas de Venezuela
al sur $50 millas del Istmo de
Panama al sliroeste $50 millas Y
de La Florida al noroeste $50 mi
Has.
Los puertos habilitados de Ia Re
pdblica son los siguientes: :. Santo
Domingo, S. Pedro de Macorfs, Puer
to Plata, Sanchez, La Romano, Sa-
mana. Monte Cristi, Aqua Y Bara-
bona. Y los no habilitados, con SER
vicio de cabotaje solamente, SOB los
%siguientes: Manzanillo. Hicaquitos.
Juanita. Estero Hondo, Isabella. en-
ell cuaI fund6 Colon la primera ciu-
dad de America en- ell a1o 1893 v de
Ia cual adn quedan vestigios. Puer-
to Cabello, Soufle, Maim0n, Sosua.
Cabarete. La Ermitsf, Cabrera, Ma
tanzas. Puerto Escondido. Rinc0n.
Puerto Frances, San Lorenzo, Sa-
bana de la Mar, La Gina, Ell Jove-
70. Macao, Babaro, Bahia de Yu-
ma, Saona, Hayahibe, Chab6n, Gu
mayasa. Soco, PaIenque, Aqua de
la Estancia. Las Calderas, (indi
cado como uno de los mejoyes pner-
fos De. Ia Repdblica, cercano a la
ciudad Capital y en- prop6sito de
ser habiIitado en- Ell futuro), Tor
tugueko. Puerto YiejOs EpriqgillO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

III e~x-PremieT de B6lgica Theunis,
hoy presidepse del Baneo de Bel
gica. Theunis SC halla al frente de
La emission que prOntO Iegafa d Is
tadOs UnidOs con Ell fin de discu-
tir Ia question de las deulas de
guerra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Thornton Wins
School Track
Meet at Lewiston

Bates College, June o-SeekIhs VI
Maine Central Institute copped a
handful Of medals but could not on,
set the efforts Of a well balanced
Thornton track team as the oaco
lads pranced on cinders and In neid
10 a hard-won victory in the sixtn
annual Bates intercollegiate meet
here today.
Winning every point made by the
Pittsfield aggregation, Seekins KEPT
Maine Central Institute in the run
ming right up to the closing event on
the afternoons program but Rlolon
~ Thornton SKINNED over the low
barriers to win that last event anu
clinch the meet for the Crimson ana
1,ok1. Seekins won both the hign
lump and the discus and placed sec,
ond in the shot put and the l2o-yarc
high hurdles, amassing M. Z. LIS 10
points. $50. -.
were several Of the schools because OF
ineligibility rulings, finished hftn IN
the list behind Oak Grove Seminary
and Portland High but contributed
to tn eday's features as two OF the
Big Green's field stars shattered ex-
tsting records for the meet, and Cor
lima Union scored a lone first place
as Folsom ran to an easy victory IN
the mile and to a new mark.
Judd Files of Hebron badly demol-
lshed the Bates shot put record held
by Beach of Hebron at 43 feet, 8
inches, smashing that figure by four
feet with a toss of 47.67 feet. More
interesting of the three records brok-
gsen. however, was the victory OF
Harding of Hebron in the pole vault
the Green athlete setting a new
mark three inches higher than the
pld standard.
In the morning trials, plucky little
al Wentworth, Portland High Fresh
man, had placed first, with Harding
second. In the afternoon, Went
worth dropped back into tie with
Matheson of Rumford while Morrow
bf Thornton made a gallant effort to
keep up with Harding. Morrow was
finally forced to drop out at IL feet,
a. inches and Harding continued to
a height of II feet, 3 IL inches.
! Folsom ran away from a far
6trung out field in the mile run and
hasily raced to a win in 4 minutes, Al
40 seconds. The former record was
4 minutes, AZ seconds.
& Thornton won two first places
popping both hurdle events; four
seconds. he 440, broad jump, pole
vault and $50: and two third posi-
tions, in the $50 and the mile.
I Bridgton Academy won easily II
the junior events. coping firsts N
The 75-yard dash, the 220 and the
$50 and second in the 220 and the
bhot put. Thornton was second with
.uine points.
( Franklin Ferguson of Portland ran
10 an easy win in the 440, as did
Jackson of Cony in the $50. Ridlon
of Thornton was a high point win
.ner, garnering first place in both the
high and low hurdles Fillmore Lin
scott of Bridgton Academy won both
the 100-yard senior dash andNthe Is
yard Junior dash.
= Stockwell of Oak Grove Seminary
helped to push the Vassalboro ag-
gregation into third place when he
won first place both in the 320-yard
dash and the broad jump.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
CoNY TAKES FIRST
OF TWO GAMES FROM
GARDINER HIGH, 81
Especial TO Kennehec LournaN


Gardiner, June 6.-Cony and Gardi-
ner staged pretty battle until the
seventh here today but in that frame
the upriver lads put the game on ice
by some timely binges that We're
sandwiched in between some costly
misplays by Gardiner, finally winning
S to 2.
Although Davidson was hit hard at
times he pulled out of some bad holes
until the fatal seventh. In that
stanza occurred an unfortunate Incl
dent which fell just short of a rough
house. Stonicr. playing left for Car
diner, after making an out hesitated
momcntarialy in returning the ball and
Cony runner scored from third Coach
mckinley after the Cony team had
been retired yanked Stonier from the
game and sent in Seymour
At this point Stonier and the crowd
failed to agree with Coach Mckinley
and in the resultant melee blows were
exchanged. Fans gathered about the
combatants, eager for excitement. but
were soon dispersed by two officers
and Umpire Talbot and the game was
resumed. Other officers from the po-
lice station arrived soon after the al
fair but their services were not needed.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
BASEBALL STANDING
IN KENNEBEC VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Kents Hill Wins
Over Hebron and
Ties for Prep Title

kents Hill, June 6.-Kent's
Hill. whipping Hebron Academy
here today to 5, tied the Big
Green cluster for the State prep
school championship and the dead
lock will probably be played off this
afternoon at Lewiston. Kent's Hill
cinched todays game by getting to
Scribner in the third and fourth
innings for six runs after having
scored twice in the opener. Morse
finished the game, holding X. H. to
three hits and scoreless.
The hitting of Dorsey and Casca-
dian, both of whom got homcrs for
the Hill toppers. was a feature, Dor
sey getting a double in addition to
his circuit clout while Cascadian also
got three singles. Sterling fielding
by jeremiah, Hebron shortstop, also
featured, while Bearce of the losers
collected three safe hits. Summary:
KENTS HILL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

restraint he is placed in what Is
known as cold pack" method Of
strapping insane patients to the bed.
Warden Whitman said that he dld
not believe Loeb was shamming.
The attack of delirium was called
not unusual after effect of measles.
Sometimes the patients regain ms
mind but in many cases the INSANITY
is permanent, physicians say.
Two guards are constantly at 10
eb's bedside. When the attack wears
away and he is quiet the bonds are
removed. Loeb's brother, Alan'
with whom he has always been On
the most friendly terms. came to ,ne
prison Thursday to visit him pls
Loeb refused to see him. Natnah
Leopold, partner of Loeb, in the kia.
mapping and staying of bopv!
Franks, who is convalescing al tns
new prison hospital from an opera
ton for appendicitis, expressed i1
gret today when he heard that LoeO
was losing his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
All Ships But One
Have Deserted Rum
Row, Officials Report

New York, June 7.-(AP)[dprs,
appearance of Rum Row from .ap' ~
May, N. j., to Boston was olilcial1
reported to the coastguard tonlsn ~
upon the arrival at the BrooAn' -
navy yard of the dry navy ~
stroyers Cassin and Jouett.
The officers reported that no. =,
single rum runner remained u, s.,r IN.
in the New York region folownl
the disappearance of the last yess,. 20.
a German steamship, from hs s.os, -.
ton 60 miles south of Ahlp,yo. A;r.
Light. The presence of one rei's Am
ing rum ship near New Lon.st
Conn, was reported to the va
guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Joliet, 1lls.,. June 6.-(AP)-Rich-
ard Loeb, slayer of Bobby Franks,
will not be sent to an insane asylum
regardless of his mental condition,
Warden John Whitman said tonight
when he received a report from ply
sicians on the condition of the con-
vlct. He said the prison was sup
posed to care for insane patients.
Loeb was transferred suddenly
Thursday from an obedient prisoner
into raving madman by a mental
breakdown following two weeks ILL
ness with measles. He was about to
be discharged from the prison hos
pftal and returned to work in the
chair shon when he collarsed.
Most of the time Loeb mutters in
coherently and uses profanity. When
his violence grows beyond ordinary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
New StrikeOut
Record of rs in
Kennebunk Game

Kennebunk, June 6.--Bobby Coombs.
nephew of Colby Jack, today achiev-
ed the remarkable feat of tanning 26
batters in ine-inning game
against Sanford High which the
Bunkies won for their 18th straight
victory to /.
Two hits, both singles, Were al
lowed by Coombs and four errors
behind him also made it impossible
to also make it a no-hit, no-run
game.
Twenty-six strikeouts is a new
State record, at least, and is be-
lieved to be worlds record. Coombs
failed to get his 9th strikeout and
make it a perfect game when the
Bunkie infield threw out a forced
man at second. Sanfords only run
scored on this play, H. Laflamme be-
ing allowed to reach first on field
er's choice, stealing second and scor-
ing on an error when White at
tempted to get A. Lafiamme at first
Coombs contributed another fea-
ture when he knocked out home
run while a Sanford double play
Waterhouse to H. Lafamme to A.
Laflamme, also featured.
Bangor, June 6.-The early closing
events on the race program of the
Bangor Fair August 25-2S have all
filled with entries from stables all
over New England and the Prov
inces. Entries have been made in
the following stakes: go pace, 60
2.30 trot, %, go pace, II, 219 trot
25, PA pace, %, 2.16 trot, 20. All
are stakes with $1,000 purses in the
2.16 trot and PA and 2.20 pace, $500
in the others. The class races close
August 1. Harry H. Lee, of Augusta
has been engaged as starter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Brockus Elected
Manager U. of NJ.
Baseball Team
Especial to Kennebec JournalI

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
University Of Maine, June g.
Clayton Cuddy Brockus was today
elected to succeed Robert TAFT as
manager of the University of Maine
baseball team next season. Brockus
is hard worker and is sure to be
an. asset to Cuddy Murphy in the
spring. The big boy halls from
Stoningham, Mass, and is member
of the Beta Theta Pi, He will be as
sisted by John Hobart Pierce, of
Lewiston and Gordon Walker of
Millinocket