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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Is Relocated After
Grounding Within
Five Miles of Brook
lyn Berth
Ends Nine Months of Discour-
aging Efforts to Raise Craft
Sunk Off Block Island Last
Fall After Crash with Steam
er City of Rome-Bodies of
Score or More of Crew Be-
lieved Inside

New York, July 7.-(P-The navy's
long battle to reclaim its dead from
the sea ended tonight. The torn hulk
of the submarine S-51, coffin of up
wards of score of her crew, rested in
dry dock In the Brooklyn navy yard.
Nine months of heart-breaking effort
TO raise her from her grave beneath
the troubled waters off Block Island,
r. l., where she foundered when the
steel Prov of the steamer City of
Rome cut her open, was over.
The slow funeral voyage from the
stormy New England coast, which at
one point came near another despair
ing delay, was finished at lilo 2. NJ.
Five miles from the haven at which
the families of the Inflated crew
awaited their dead this morning, the
hulk. in tow of a convoy of tugs and
salvage vessels. went aground and the
waters of the East River closed over
her. Only the bright banner, flying at
half mast from her bent Flagstaff, re-
manned above the gray river.
The weary crews of the vessels
which had brought the submarine from
Block Island once more took up the
grim battle with Davy Jones and, aid
ed by high tide, achieved final victory
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Kent's Hill. July Miss Frances
A. Davis. for 43 years member of
the faculty at Kent's Hill Seminary,
and known to thousands of her
Kent's Hill boys and girls as "Aunt
Fannie" passed away this morning.
She had severe attack of grippe
followed by pneumonia during the
spring and had partly recovered, but
suffered relapse few days ago.
Miss Davis was born in Indania in
1S4S, and her parents moved to Hal
lowell when she was four years of
age. She entered Kents Hill Semi
nary and in 1868 graduated from
the Womans College, which was at
that time operated at Kent's Hill.
After graduation she taught in In
diana, in a church school in the
south, and at the Oak Grove Semi
nary at Vassalboro. In 1882 she was
appointed a teacher of French and
German at Kent's Hill Seminary and
with the exception of one year which
she spent abroad for travel and study
hRs been a member of the faculty
ever since. For 20 years she was
preceptress. A few years ago she re-
tired from active teaching, but as
she had no other home she had re-
manned as an honored guest of the
school ever since.
Miss Davis is probably the out
standing woman of Kent's Hills long
history. She had a keen and wig
orous mind and kind heart which al
ways had a large share of affection
for every one of the boys and girls
who attended the school; and she
was a woman or refinement and out
standing Christion character. Her
death will mean a loss to literally
thousands of young men and women
who have come in contact with her
at Kent's Hill during the past 60
years. Even in her later years when
she could no longer teach she kept
up her interest in the affairs of the
school and the young people who at
tended 1t and regretted that her ac-
Quaintance with them could not be
as intimate as in years gone by.
The funeral service will be held,
according to her wish, in the parlors
of Sampson Hall dormitory which
has been her home for so long and
the burial will be in the midst of her
friends in the little hillside cemetery
near the school, The services will be
held Friday morning, July 8, at 1880
Standard Time. Rev. Ernest Hey
wood, the school pastor will officiate,
assisted by some of the clergymen
on the Board of Trustees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Three Pound Pike Is Victim of
Executives Prowess First
Day of Summer Vacation in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Greet
Presidential Party on Way to
Paul Smiths Camp

Paul Smiths, N. r, July 7.-(P)-
President Coolidge celebrated his ar
rival in White Pine Camp today by
catching q three-pound pike in Lake
Osgood.
True to his promise made in Wash
ington not long ago. the chief execu-
tive trolled the clear waters of the
lake in rowboat, waiting scarcely
six hours after reaching his summer
camp to try his luck as fisherman.
He was rewarded at the end of an
hour with the catch. The expedition
was made in the seclusion which sur
rounds the entire camp and word of 1t
did not leak out until tonight, the
president remaining non-committal on
the achievement.
He was piloted about the waters of
the small lake by Oscar Otis, care
taker of the camp, who is a lifelong
resident of this region and knows all
the fishing grounds in the lakes and
streams as well as the forest trails.
In fishing, Mr.. Coolidge used a rod
and line with spoon which We're pro-
vided him from the permanent equip
ment of the camp.
1t was his first attempt at the sport
for many years, cares of public office
having resulted in his abandoning 1t
years ago, although as boy in Yer
mont he frequented the waters of his
native Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
German Groups
Protest Sentence of
SaccO and VanZetti

Boston, July T.-(P)-German trade
unionists and members of the reich
stag, including President Paul Loebe
Of that body. protested against the i'm
position of the death sentence on Mic
ola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
widely known radicals convicted of
murder in three radiograms from Ber-
Inns received today by Governor Fuller.
President Loebe's message read:
Recommend strongly abolition, of
death sentence against Sacco and Van
zetti and their retrial, as judicial err
ror in first trial appears possible"
The other messages said: German
trade unionists and member of reich
stag very excited on Sacco-Vanzetti
sentence: are convinced of miscarriage
of justice; expect retrial."
A motion for new trial has been
filed and the death sentence has been
suspended. The messages were placed
on file, however. in the event the case
reaches the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Lack of Money Holds
Up Investigation Alien
Property Custodian

Washington. July 7,-(P)-A hitch in
the special Senate committees inves-
tigation of the alien property custo-
dams office cropped up today when 1T
was discovered the committee was
without authority to spend cent.
While 1t was making arrangements
to put staff of expert investigators
into the field to pry into the admins
tration of the office, 1t suddenly dawn
ed on the committees members that
the resolution under which they were
operating did not permit them to spend
money.
In drafting the resolution Senator
King, Democrat, Utah, failed to OBJ
serve the provisions OF a new law
which require Investigating commit
tees to fix an estimate of the cost of
the inquiries authorized by the Senate.
If way can be found to get around
the requirement the inquiry will go
over until December when Congress
convenes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
First Day at Camp

Paul Smiths, n. Y, July 7.-(P1-
Cares of official life were cast aside by
President Coolidge today as in the Sc
clusion of the far-f1ung Adirondacks
he settled into a vacation arranged so
as to give him rest for the year ahead
as head of the nation.
Arriving at White Pine Camp on
Lake Osgood with Mrs. Coolidge this
morning after an overnight run on a
special train from Washington, the
chief executive reacted quickly to his
new surroundings. He evidenced a
lessening of the restraint associated
with the White House by joking with
his associates and as he walked about
the camp in the shade of the pine,
birch and spruce trees with Mrs. Cool
idge, he gave every Indication of en-
joying the spot.
ing air and the vacation atmosphere.
Mr.. Coolidge had one of the motor
boats. with which the camp is equip
ped, brought to his private landing
and with Mrs. Coolidge took 90
minute spin about the lake. Their
guide on this trip was Oscar Otis, care
taker of the camp and lifelong resi-
dent of the Adirondacks.
For the most part, however, the
day was spent quietly by the chief ex-
ecutive. the task of getting settled in
the new surroundings occupying his
attention as attendants unpacked
boxes and trunks from the White
House and set the camp in order. Dur
ing the entire day he and Mrs. Cool
idge remained within the confines of
the camp and received no visitors.
Strolls in the leafy lanes, and as much
rest they would gain in the hustle of
house settling, was their program for
the day. They planned to retire
early tonight.
Although the exact time the presi-
dent would arrive was not known in
the Adirondacks until q few hours be-
fore his train was due at Gabriels.
small crowds were at the stations
when the special passed in the early
morning. At Upper Lake Junction
and Lake Clear Junction. a few min
utes from Gabriels, Mr.. Coolidge STEP
ped to the observation platform and
waved a greeting.
At Gabrels larger crowd. includ-
ing many who had driven for miles
from country homes and private
camps, was on hand, and when the
President and Mrs. Coolidge alight-
ed from their train, cheered and ap-
plauded. White House attaches who
had preceded the presidential patty
by one or two days were on hand at
the station and for them there was
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Vice President Views
Salem Parade Of 1900
Reach Climax of City's Ter
centenary Cele b ration -
Dawes Guest of Honor at Big
Banquet in State Armory-
Sen. Butler Main Speaker
with Message of Greeting
from President Coolidge

Salem. Mass, July 7.-P)-
The city's tercentenary celebration
reached its climax today with a
parade of 1900 marchers, reviewed
by Vice President Charles G. Dawes.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
had motored from Kennebunkport,
Maine, and an artillery salute Of 10
guns was fired as they entered the
city.
John Pickering of Salem, eighth
lineal descendant of General limo
thy Pickering of Revolutionary fame,
was Mr.. Dawes civilian aide.
Mr.. Dawes was to be the guest Of
honor tonight at tercentenary ban
quet in the state armory, and he and
U. S. Senator William NJ. Butler
were among the speakers. Senator
Butler was expected to read a mes
sage of greeting from President
Coolidge. The addresses were broad
cast by radio.
Troops from Camp Devens and
Bluejackets from the three memo
war in Salem harbor marched in the
parade. A band concert and fire.
works were to conclude the days
festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Ford's Ocean Tug
Ashore Off Yarmouth,
N. S.: Crew Rescued

St. John. n. B., July 7.-(P1-The
crew of 90 of Henry Ford's ocean
going tug Ballenas, which went ashore
on Seal Island, off Yarmouth, N. s., to-
day, have been landed safely on the
island. word received here said. The
message said the vessel was rapidly
filling and the captain sent a request
for assistance.
The steamer Dollard, in Port Var
mouth, was ordered to the scene and
was expected to reach Seal Island late
today. A tug was also sent from Var
mouth.
The Ballenas struck rock during
dense fog while out of her course. The
captain and one man stood by the
vessel, but were In no danger as the
sea was smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Burlington, VT, July 7-(P)-On the
same day that President and Mrs.
Coolidge arrived at their summer
camp in the Adirondacks, John Coo
lidge. son of the president, began
six weeks of study at the summer
school of the University of Vermont.
The Presidents son has come to the
Alma Mater of Mrs. Coolidge to con-
tinue studies in economics and soci-
ology, subjects that he has already
taken up during two years at Am
herst College.
He is taking three courses. One
Is industrial and social economics.
Another is principles of economics.
The third Is sociology. Six hours of
his time weekly will be occupied by
classes, for each course calls for two
hours of classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
EMPLOYMENT At
PEAK and INDUSTRY
FAR FROM A SLUMP

New York, July 1.-THE industry
of the nation is running on an astound-
ing curve of 81 per cent, of its maxi
mum employment capacity and unem-
ployment is practically MIL" declared
John E. Edgerton, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
today in announcing the result of
nationwide immediate survey of man.
ufacturing plants in 80 basic indus
tries. This is an unusually healthy
summer status; there can be no slump
or panic" he added.
The association sent out question
naires to more than 5000 members of
its organization in pivotal sections for
an instantaneous reflex of the business
situation. Replies were received from
zoos companies in 80 basic industries,
and these reported that the number OF
employees required in their plants to
maintain maximum capacity was l.
675,1S0, an average of S35 per COM
pany; and that they now have under
employment 1,407,S07. or an average
of 702 persons per plant.
when the industries of the nation
are running 81 per cent. of their maxi
mum employment capacity at the end
of June, there certainly seems to be no
ground for pessimism," continued Mr..
Edgerton. I'VE are now at the time
of the year when there is supposed to
be a slump in production, slump in
employment, and slump In wages.
But our survey shows not single,
one of these relaxing phases Of indus
try.
1--WE hear reports from various Sec
tons that sales have diminished some-
what and that the values of the sales
have dropped; but the fact that our
production is keeping up almost to
maximum winter load would indicate
that the sales situation Is one of post
ponement rather than permanent de-
cline. Diminished sales is the rule in
the summer and We do not see any
thing to indicate that the present sit
uation is anything more than the
normal dropping of interest of the con-
Stunning public and pressure of the
sales forces.
Indeed, our survey refutes the
statements of the pessimists who all
through the year have been predicting
the panic that has not come; and UNI
less 1t comes within the next fortnight
certainly will not be on us this year,
at any rate. / believe industry in par
ticular and the country as a whole
have every reason to rejoice in this
healthy situation Of employment"
The survey was general, and covered
all the following basic industries:
Automobiles. agricultural implements
and supplies, automobile accessories.
building materials and supplies. ce-
ment and clay industries. chemicals
and drugs, clothing. electric, food and
food products. furniture, glass, crock
cry and porcelain, iron, steel jewelry,
leather, lumber, machinery metals,
paints oils, paper and pulp, plumbeds
and steam filters supplies, rubber, sta
tionery, printing and books, textiles
tools, hardware, toys and novelties and
the miscellaneous grous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Under Waste Paper

Finding of the liquor followed Q
search of the craft that was started at
10 o'clock this morning. Customs men
boarded the steamer with a. crew of so
longshoremen who were especially en-
gagged to remove the cargo of waste
paper in the matches.
After removing the waste paper.
which was baled in 500 and S00-pound
lots, the customs men found a heavy
wire screening and came upon depos-
it of soft coal. Beneath the coal they
found about 500 drums of alcohol, each
containing about rs gallons In addi-
ton they also discovered 100 bottles
of brandy.
Further search of the craft will be
continued tomorrow.
The Cretan cleared Boston Thurs
day, July 1. for Philadelphia by way
of Portland, Me. Suspicious of the
customs officials were aroused by the
fact that the ship did not report at
Portland and returned here Tuesday
ostensibly to take on a second cargo
of waste paper.
Captain August Allesene Of New
York and his crew of 90 men were
taken into custody Immediately fol-
lowing the finding of the liquor on the
ship and were locked up for the night
at the New Harbor police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
MOVE FOR SALE OF
TWO BIGGEST GOVT,
OWNED ship lines

Washington, July 7-(P)-Prelim-
mary steps were taken today by the
shipping board toward the sale to
private interests of the two largest
government owned steamship linse,
the United States Lines and the
American Merchant Line, both oper-
ating out of New York on trans At
lantic routes.
The board directed It's ship sales
committee. consisting of Commits
sioners Teller. Hill, and Walsh, to
prepare recommendations and the
sale advertisement covering the pro-
posals for the sale of both lines and
to report back to the board at an
early date for >nroval.
The United States Lines operate,
among other ships, the giant Levia-
than with gross tonnage of 1886,
as we'll as two other former German
liners. the George Washington and
the Republic. 1t also has the Amert-
cam built steamers President Hard
ing and President Roosevelt of about
$4,000 tons gross and the former
German liner now named the Amer
lea which was seriously damaged by
fire while undergoing repairs az
Newport News.
The American Merchant Line in
cludes IL ships of approximately
5000 tons each, among them five war
time army transports which were
named after the French battlefields.
L.
lean Farmer. American Mechant,
American Shipper and American
Trader and ply between New York
and the United Kingdom on regular
sailings.
It's other ships are the Capulin,
Chickashaw. City of Flint, Lehigh,
Quaker City and West Canon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
President Loses No
Time in Landing Fish
BUDLoNG TELLS OF
CURSE WIFE WISHED
UPON HIM IN TRIAL

Newport, r. l., July 7.-tP-A
curse was called upon the head OF
Milton ]. Budlong by his wife, he
testified today in his suit for divorce
on grounds Of cruelty. 1t was his
third day of cross examination by
Mrs. Budlong, who has dismissed her
remaining lawyer and is conducting
her own case. Budlong also said
that Mrs. Budlong was determined to
be "one of the real people" in New
port society and declared to him that
she would leave within a year if she
did not become so.
The mysterious Mrs. X" of Mrs.
Budlong's earlier suits against her
husband bobbed up again today and
the wife questioned her husband at
length as to his relations with "Mrs.
x" He admitted he kept up his
friendship with her, took her to the
theatre and went to her apartment
many times"
Have You given any promise to
Mrs. X that you will not become
reconclled," Mrs. Budlong asked.
mo, but never will become recon-
ciled. You know that at the Plaza
in New York you prayed to God to
curse me because 1 would not deed
the Reef to you and give you $780,
000." .(The Reef was the Newport
estate purchased by Budlong from
Suffern Tailer.)
Mrs. x was beautiful, wasn't she?'
Mrs. Budlong inquired.
Il don't know that you would say
So" was the reply.
In the course of the trial Mrs. Bud
long asked her husband did you
ever say your wife was crazy?"
He denied this, adding that he ad-
yised her to see doctor because of
her nerves. He said his wife's cruel
ties were more acute in 1923 than
previously and that Mrs. Budlong
then refused to have her meals with
him.
In the only half hour when Bud
long was not being questioned by his
wife, his counsel put character
witnesses on the stand, Edwin Boyd
Jackson of Philadelphia and Arthur
e. Corbin of Newport, Conn. They
said they had never seen him intoxi-
Gated. jackson told of a jibe uttered
by the comedian, Will Rogers. when
he and Budlong were at the theatre.
1t referred to Mrs. Budlong's throw
ing her husbands shirts from their
East 12nd Street apartment with
notes pinned to them, and Jackson
declared Il hung my head in shame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08
Praise by Dawes

Salem, Mass, July 7-(P)-vice
President Charles G. Dawes speaking
tonight at this city's tercentenary
celebrs ton. hailed the founders of
Salem as the kind of men who gave
this country it's constitution. 1t was
a constitution, he said, that makes
certain government action "on the
sound and mature judgment of the
people"
The Salem founders, Mr.. Dawes
said, were "a selected few, unafrald
of toll and hardship.
THAT is one of the reasons why
Salem has set it's stamp on Ame;i-
can civilization. 1t was because
Salem was settled by this kind OF
men that we have the constitution Of
the United States. I realize more
and more what the constitution
means to us, for we live today in the
time OF the rule of the crowd. the
time of demagogue.
"The constitution" the vice presi-
dent asserted. makes it impossible
for any poor judgment to be crystal
lized into law. 1t is a constitution
that makes certain that the govern
ment acts on the sound and mature
judgment of the people,