davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
SYLVESTER TOWNSEND
NAMED SECRETARYOF
STATE BY GOVERNOR
A Former Attorney General OF
Delaware Appointed To ImpOr-
y tant State Office.
SUCCEEDS MISS HERRINCTON
First Woman To Fill fRs> Office
Resigned To Take Up
Duties.

Sylvester D. Townsend, Jr.. of
Wilmington, was appointed Secre-
tary of State of Delaware on Tues.
day by Governor Robert P. Robii!
son. Announcement that the wi
m1ngton man will succeed Miss an-
ME S. Harrington, of Dover, Who
was appointed Secretary of State
Immediately after the death of Will
liam B. Taylor, was made shortly
before noon on Tuesday. The action
OF Governor Robinson was taken
after he had received a letter from
Miss Harrington offering her resig-
nation and asking to be rxlieved Of
the duties of that office. She has ser
we'd the state well as Secretary of
State since November 4th, last.
Miss Harrington, who is the first
woman to hold the Office of Secre-
tary OF State of Delaware, was ap-
pointed last November 4 to succeed
the late William G. Taylor, then
Secretary of State, who with Fdwarf
K. Pusey, of Wilmington, disappear
ed and were evidently drowned off
the coast of North Carolina enroute
to Florida in a motor boat.N
Miss Harrington in her letter of
resignation to Governor Ro%
said: "As you know, the Oh
for my accepting the Of
meet the eXigency create
lty and your own engags
At the time Miss HERR
appointed Governor Robii
preparing for trip to Cali
attend meeting of the
Grange. Being treasurer of
ganization it was urgent tha
should attend. AS there are
papers to be signed daily by the
retary of State to make them lega
was necessary that there be
retary Of State -
of the Governor
ly announced
Miss Herringtd
left for California.
Miss Harrington,
connected with the.
retary Of State TO
years, most of the
in the four months tina
been Secretary of State hs.
office with fidelity and abb
understood that she will
former position of chief
office.
Governor Robinson Tu:
ing highly pra
Harrington as
expressed hee
Herrington's
(continU
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
q DELAWARE !
I0IMl
State Enrol
titiOn In Re

Additional-imps
Third National Oratr
this week by the en
ty-two schools in De-
Philadelphia Regional
The inclusion OF
creases to more thai
ber of schools in d
Philadelphia Regions
this test OF the pu j.
ability of high school stG.
ten subjects relating to II
stitution of the United Stat
In addition to Delawara
adelphia Region includes
vania, eastward from Blair
and New Jersey, southwark
Trenton.
Delaware being a State Vi
nished a Regional finalist \
the enrolment Of Delaware
lends a zest to the contest
into it an Interstate riva
the sponsoring committed
sure to add to the intere
contest in this region.
Virgil Van Street,
old Bridgeville.
won sNaars
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
CATTLE OWNERS INSPECT
WINTERTHUR FARM HERD
Gathering OF Dairymen Hear Talks
About Industry

Approximately one hundred breed
ers and owners of Holsteips a, - =
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

short
embeTs
on the
/. The
before
as dis
in the
Onne of
r of the
arnyard
ance of
lg erec-
1t is
B in con-
the fod-
B famed
a blaze.
line of
he'd the
fight.
had re-
a second
HE of Mrs.
idow of the
here q fire
of the dwell
extinguished
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

from Delaware an
territory atteI
meeting of
Friesian AS
last FRIDAY
north of
Preced
the mag
derful
on this
the fore
j. R. ID
farm, an
aware
ton
So
n
BakS
of ButS
Cattle"
the legislati
ed in the dt
through the en-
organization, and 1ri
and breeder of Hols
his local association
of dairy iRDroveme
-
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

THERE ARE $4,000 Ru.
RAJ WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNI.
TED ST ATE S. THE
CHRONICLE TAN 8
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
rs
by BEANS

Fine That
iced Here
/ be sown
lis summer
seed from
so splend-
Is made by
Is that a
|els was or
i soy beans
terminating
nhat next
amount
, 1926-07-12
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Crowd Waits in Rain

Marines, sailors, mounted police
and bands cleared the way for the
royal encourage as the municipal tug
Macon locked at Pier A, bringing
the royal party from the Leviathan
at Quarantine. Hundreds lined the
aisles of Battery Park and many OF
them were drenched from standing In
the morning rain. As the tug, dres-
sed with the flags of all nations and
with the Rumanian flag and the Stars
and Stripes waving high above the
others, steamed in from the misty
expanse of the bay, the guns on
Governors Island barked forth the
presidential salute. Fireboats sent
upward spraying columns of water.
There was blast from hundreds of
fog horns and sirens. white Wings"
swept away the puddles of water on
the park pavement which the royal
feet might tread.
For several minutes the royal party
was screened from sight of the crowd
by the dock building. The automo-
biles that were to convey the party
to City Hall stood In readiness.
There was q moment of suspense
Continued on Page 12-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
peaches" Charges
Browning Was Cruel
In Her Divorce Libel

New York, Oct. 1S-(P)-The April
romance of Edward w. Browning
has ended with two-sided court lltl-
cations as it's aftermath.
Taking her first step to fight the
court action instituted Saturday In
Poughkeepsie by her 51-year-old
wealthy husband, Peaches as he
called her during their six months of
married life, today obtained the APP
pointment of her mother guardian
ad litum for the purpose of bringing
separation action against Browning
on the ground of cruelty.
She now has two guardians, as
Supreme Court Jstice Morschauser
in Poughkeepsie on Saturday had
yer of this city, as her guardian, on
the request of Browning, who main
tanned that the girls mother was not
a fit guardian for his 16-year-old
wife. Browning asked for appoint
ment of a guardian in preparation
for fling suit for separation on the
grounds of desertion.
The wealthy real estate operator,
who became known as the "Cinder-
ella Man" by his adoption of one
girl. the attempted adoption of an
other and the marriage of a third
was charged by peaches" in an aft
davit filed today, as being "cruel and
inhuman' lin his treatment, which
rendered 1t unsafe, improper and
dangerous for her to live with him
This charge will be the basis of her
separation suit, Peaches" stated In
the affidavit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
How Queen Was
Gowned Upon Her
Arrival in America

New York, Oct. 1S-(P)-The
crowds who expected to see queen
in purple and ermine when Marie of
Rumania arrived today, found her
gowned instead in burgundy and
lynx and the regal garments had
dwindled from their stored length,
and compromised with Dame Fash
ion on a twelve inch basis.
Queen Marie was not deliberately
dressed as she entered the city, but
her taste was impeccable. Her We
lour' coat of rich burgundy color,
collared and cuffed in black lynx, fell
to within about twelve inches of the
floor. A close-Ating cloth of-gold
turban, with small brim of brown
georgette, and a glycerined ostrich
brush over the right ear covered the
famous Titan locks.
Beige hose and opera pumps OF
reptile skin, brown gloves and a
cloth of-gold bag completed the col
or harmony of her costume.
From the un-regal height of five
feet four inches, Queen Marie inn
pressed the crowds and reporters not
so much as a traditional exponent OF
royalty as an extremely well dressed
and conservatively groomed woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
BELIEVED CLOSE ON
TRAIL KNAPP, WANTED
IN BIG BOND SWINDLE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 1S--tP)-The
arrest of Charles f. Knapp, who dis
appeared with $4,000 in cash Fri
day and who is wanted in connection
with a bond swindle which resulted
in the closing of the Brotherhood
Savings and Trust Company, a labor
bank, was imminent tonight, De-
tective Inspector Clyde Edeburn
said.
The inspector, in charge Of inves-
legations growing out of the swindle,
said he believed Knapp was in hid
ing within 100 miles of Pittsburgh.
He sent a squad of detectives out by
automobile, their destination unan-
nounced.
Additional arrests in the case. ex-
pected by the authorities, failed to
materialize today
Attorneys representing three of
the five men arrested in the case
sought their release on writ OF
habeas corpus during the day. A
hearing will be held tomorrow morn
ing. r. E. McCready, president OF
the bank, and who Is free under
Continued on Page 4ECol. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
To Spend Million to
Create Armed Force
To Safeguard Mails

Washington, oct is - up - One
million dollars will be sought by
Postmaster General New for the or
ganization, training and equipping
of an armed forcd within the postal
service to protect the mails from
banditry.
He announced today he would sub
init the request for funds before
Director Lord of the budget bureau
tomorrow and ask that it be trans
mitted to congress.
Pending organization of this spec
ial force, United states marines
again will serve as guardians of the
mails. the first of the Devil Dogs"
probably taking up the duty before
the weekend with orders to deal
ruthlessly WIZ, wouId-r "obbers
Organization of the special postal
force made progress today and de-
tails of the plans to prevent a recur-
renee of such r"hN"ries as that of
last week at Elizabeth. n. j.. Were
placed before President Coolidge by
Mr.. New. who later conferred with
Major General John A. Lejeune.
commandant of the marine corps.
A staff meeting of postal officials
afterward completed arrangements
for cooperation between postal en-
ployes and the marines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Stricken Carrara
Spoke of Tubs Son
DIR. Smith Testiies

Rutland, VT, Oct. 1S.-R)--
Through Lorenzo Carrara, brother Of
the deceased Or. Ray L. Smith.
surgeon and others, the prosecution
today laid before the jury in county
court bits of the alleged death bed
statement OF Sam Carrara, one OF
two Italian laborers for the murder
of whom Randall Tubbs of Ira, a
farmer, is on trial here. The wit
nesses declared that Sam, when he
lay with his skull fractured, said he
was struck with a stone he thought
by the man and the boy meaning
Randall Tubbs and his son Franklin.
who is under indictment for man
slaughter. Sam also is said to have
stated that he tried to run away and
couldn't Dr. Smith testified that in
his opinion Sam Carrara was not de-
lirious at the time. Sheriff Henry r.
Adams and neighbors of Randall
Tubbs told the jury Tubbs was in
toxicated and boastful of what he
had done with his fist after the
wounded Sam and the dead Donate
Carrara were found in shed at
Tubb's farm. There also was evil
dence to show that the Carraras
were sober when they went to the
Tubbs place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Four Men Killed in Crash
Auto and I rain at Crossing
SNOW IN 3 STATES
CREENV|LLE RECORDS
TEMPERATURE OF q

Boston, Oct. 1S-(P-New Eng
land was reminded of the approach
Of winter today when snow fell in
northern Vermont, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. Flurries have
been reported before and for sew
eral days the crests of Mount Wash
ington and other lofty peaks in the
White Mountains have been white
with snow. But today's snowfall was
spread over wider area than any
reported heretofore this fall.
The snow that fell today did not
remain on the ground because the
freezing temperatures of early morn
ing were followed by warmer wealth.
er. Boston had no snow and the
lowest temperature here was 80 de-
grees. Greenville. Me-, officially the
coolest spot in New England had a
reading of % degrees.
Among the places that reported
snowfall were Worcester and Spring
field, Mass, st. Adams, VT, and Con-
cord, n. H. Springfield reported an
unofficial temperature of % degrees.
No snow fell in Maine so far as was
Known.
Warmer weather in the immediate
future is predicted by the weather
bureau. Except in eastern Maine 1t
is to be warmer and there, will be
fresh to strong southwest and south
winds with showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Objection Counsel
Holds Up Trial of
MOrse's Three Sons

New York, Oct. 1S-(P)-The trial
in federal court of three sons Of
Charles W. Morse and fourteen other
mails to defraud in the sale of stock
OF the United States Steamship Com
pany and subsidiary companies, was
halted today when defense counsel
objected to the introduction of evil
dence from a previous trial in Wash
ington.
Submission by the prosecution of
exhibits bearing on the financial sta
tus of the United States Steamship
Company was objected to by defense
counsel on the ground that these ex-
hibits comprised a duplication of the
governments evidence in the Wash
ington trial and that their admission
would constitute double jeopardy"
for the defendants. The Washington
trial resulted in an acQuittal for the
defendants.
Fletcher Dobyns, prosecuting the
case as special assistant attorney
general, told the court that virtually
all of the governments witnesses
would include at least some portion
of the disputed evidence in their tes-
timony.
Judge Thatcher. who Is presiding
at the trial, adjourned the case until
tomorrow to permit time to read the
records of the previous trial before
giving an opinion on the disputed
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK AT KANSAS
. CITY ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Oct. 1S-(P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge will attend the dedica-
ton of a war memorial at Kansas
City, Mo, on Armistice Day.
Formal announcement was made
at the White House late today of the
acceptance of the invitation, which
was presented last spring by the
Liberal Memorial Association of
Kansas City.
The memorial has been erected in
memory of those who lost their lives
in the World War. The trip will be
the first to be made by the president
outside of Washington since he re-
turned from the Adirondacks.
In attending and speaking at the
dedication the president will make
his first trip into the west in over a
year. His last engagement in the
west was at the American Legion
convention at Omaha. Neb., last Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Coolidge's last visit to Kansas
City was as vice president, at which
time he also addressed a Legion con-
vention. Since becoming president
other speaking dates have taken him
west of the Appalachian Mountains
to Chicago and st. Paul. His last
speaking engagement out of the cap
ital was at the Sesqui-
celebration in Philadelphia in the
early summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
First. Offer Public
Financing by insult
Group n. E. Utilities

New York, Oct. 18-(H9-The first
public financing this year in connec-
ton with the acquisition of New Eng
land public utility properties by the
insult interests of Chicago was an
nounced today in the form of an Of
fering of preferred stock of the Pub
lie Service Company of New Hamp-
shire. The shares, which are on a Sc
annual dividend basis, are priced at
IS.
The Public Service Company of
New Hampshire was recently or
ganized to merge the properties Of
the Manchester Traction, Light and
Power Company, the Keene Gas and
Electric Company, the Ashuelot Gas
and Electric Company, the Gas and
Electric Appliance Company, the La
coma Gas and Electric Company, the
Souhegan Valley Electric Company
and the Realty Development Com
pany.
Similar consultations are planned
by the insult interests for properties
recently acquired in Maine and Yer
mont. Their present program calls
for the formation of a separate hold
ing and operating organization in
each New England state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-19
Look for Gang War
In Boston in Wake
Of Killing of PietrO

Boston, Oct. 1S-(P)-Open gang
warfare with further killings was
predicted by the police tonight as a
result of another street shooting in
Boston's North End today.
Michael di Pietro, chief lieutenant
of Charles Chg Brooklyn Gaglione,
who was slain a week ago, was to-
days victim. He was shot down
from ambush as he left the home of
his friend, whose funeral will be
held tomorrow.
Di Pietro walked into raking
cross fire of revolver bullets before
he had gone ten PAGES from the door.
One weapon barked from a window
across the way and the second, in
the hands of a~gunman a few doors
behind him, spat three bullets into
Di Pietro's back. AS the slain man
dropped to the pavement, the sec
ond gunman tossed his pistol beside
the body and sprinted away, bowling
over two boys in his escape.