davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

completed their Job. and returned L
Tie Wa1s-y1ils limits Saturday
Mss Olive Palmer went 10 EaS-
Mortified Mass. Saturday
George NJ Proctor q Boston was :
weekend guest q Ma FED. VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mrs George H Cooper and chill
6-s-. Louise a-5 Robert O. Is Me-
vile street are e-SoE-g = week
FAY .. Ocea, Point NJ. Cocoe:
VIII So .ctay Q. lie Islander 20 tie
Foi-: % PASS few d2yI with lis
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Two men appeared before tie lu-
-;clpA co1-t Wednesday morning q
TIE charge q i1toEczt5on- ThET
pleaded guilty, a2t were fired $50
each. VIII Al s61oni-oa from
Judge Cony that L a similar oeecR
should occUr again they would face
jail sentence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Junior Salisbury Of Bar Haroo-.
who Las been passing several weeks
Il the city, las returned 70 his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Deputy Marshal Arthur E. Nc
CsGslard af the Augusta po.ce force
Is o. q vacation Of two weeks which
lie : passing q: his home Il the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
State Librarian Henry z D

State Librarian Henry z Du-naca
left Wednesday afternoon for Som
e-se- Nova Scotia. where As Will e.
Joy Visit q two weeks as tie guest
CO Milton Luton who = one o. ne
large o-chardls-s u Ihz. sacuon- NJ
Dclnack Is planning = fishing TRIP as
& part Of his vacation. and also will
axe Al automobile I-lp along the
Nora S-oIsa coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Ms D. J. Cooy q tins city - visit
ing her parents Mr.. ana MIS- I'd
ward Doyle Of Ellsworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

F-s6 - Smith, Superintendent O.
construction for the L s Eyrsoa
Or. q NsE York City. arrived = tie
cry TleS5-y II coc-scroo VIII TIE
construction q TIE Few building q
tie Clsh-oc Paper Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mrs. Geore Il Stevens o. Bangor
Is visiting Ter sister. Mrs ". -
Wheeler Ct Crosby c1reet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mss Christine Durham vho Is
assistant librarian gt the Bangor
EsublIc library. arrived In the CITY
Wednesday FOR q shor- visit With
Ms W5Itsert s Wilson ; Union
street. OF her way 20 Boo-hbay Ha--
So- ard Southport where ste VII,
visit with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Percy Bragg CT this city Is enjoy
ing q weeks vacation ~ tie Birch
Poin, summer camps II SLitA5Sld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wa-so1
and Miss Ruth g Watson Of Lynn
Mas. visited Wednesday II this city :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

TIE following announcement from
E76g-oa IS q iotsre. 70 Miss
Eo-ke's home city friends:
Miss Esso yo-ke. coio-asu-z So
prano OF New YORK and Miss Marion
Haskell. vsoiiais1 OF Norway. who
hzs passed several years il study IL
Boston are 20 be Tire artists a. the
Ssco Valley concert Tuesday eve
ming AHs- II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Ssvensy-o,e applicants - -,
ns11 pers forwarded t-o-- - -.
land recruiting 6zs--c. 2---
Last ten days CT July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mrs Ambrose E.olec-s and sol
Lawrence and daughter, Miss Anna
P V3oie-.e OF Van Buren, arrived in
TIE CITY by automobile On Tuesday
evening for few days Visit with
Mrs y5ole-te's son. Neal L VIoleta,
Il Eas. Crescent street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

returned with him >--5zE -
short business TIP % Sc<.c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
City Ma-haTs Reeo- fer July

The following Is tie report from
tie city ua-s1aTs o@ce and shows
.ha, the police force were busy dur
ing Tie month Of J1ly:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

X.s Nay cravsAav. ;aseue,e. Of
Er4ssss AID eecsenperay drama a.
tie summer school &c. seuse gress
Ma A O. Thomas Of Augusta: Miss
Helen Aadreua Miss Ada Stevens
Miss Beatrice Jones and Ms
Blanche Roberts enjoyed . tip up
the Soagc river Saturday. Miss
Crawshar Is from. Kearney. Nehras-
ka- where she is member Of the
state normal school faculty and Ms
Thomas came 10 Augusta from there.
where her husband. State SUPeria-
tendent Of Schools A. o. Thomas,
was located before coming to Maine
three years ago. Miss Helen Andrews
has been instructor Of mathematics
in one OF the Nebraska city high
schools near there SO il was q sort
of reunion Ms Thomas returned
10 her home Saturday.-I<wi<so.
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Secretary George c. Clarke 0. IRE

Secretary George C Clarke o. THE
Augusta Chamber o. Commerce at
tented the Centennial celebration AZ
Bath On Tuesday. He was very much
impressed with the celebration STAT
ing that Tire holiday spin. was every
where evident and that the streets
were crowded with people and were
alive with activity He went from
Bath 20 Wooiwich on the state ferry
Governor King" which was chris
tened On Wednesday as = part of the
days program, Of THE celebration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Auto Service New seven passsa-
ger Buick A. a. Sylvester, Tel. $50
~ .,y eeeo6i:ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Rev Eugene s Phab-sck. Of Ran
dclph- Mass formerly = member O.
the Columbia street Baptist church,
occupied the pulp, q. the Columbia
street church Sunday. preaching cEo
inspiring ssrlclS: = the morning
his subject being The Divinity Of
Christ" and IN the evening The
Human Nature Of CAIS--Ranro-
Commercial
Mr. Phiibrook las recently closed
= successful paS.orate AT the First
Baptist church In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance st Manchester Grange TO.
light
augSdits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Tie birth OF Z son ID NJ. and
Mrs George Pepln OF July > has
been recorded a. the oEcs 0. the cry
clerk TIE Young nan has bee.
named George Ferdinand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Mrs Charlotte CrHa Of Spring
street left Tuesday for Plusheld for
8 two weeks vsc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

D-s- Eoigkirs and Eutchinsoa- D.
D s dentists s4I Water street. opp.
NJ c. r R station. Our dental
ofisces are the most modern and are
now completely equipped with the
addition Of new dental X-Ray ma
chine iulysisues thurs sal. sthcad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

W H Powers Of Portland was :
caller Wednesday IN the city On mat
tiers OF business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
S-hoci for CieixersAip

-zl for tie School Q. Citizenship
% he hs.t q; Bates Cc-sse- Lewis
.e.- Tues.ay. Wednesday, s-t Thurs
day c. .ex. week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Deductions From Clerks
Pay to Be Spread Over
Years "a InstaIIments

Government employees need not fear
that Uncle Sam, in taking $11,OOO,OOO
out of their pay appropriations August
l for the retirement fund, is going to
take the whole annual contribution of
pig per cent out in the first pay en-
VelOpe.
Some federal workers seem to have
this idea, which is wholly groundless,
as the retirement law specifically calls
for the taking of the ~ per cent in
semi-monthly amounts. John S. Beach,
chief of the retirement division of the
pension office, declared today.
The Treasury Department will take
out the entire years contribution
August l, all right, but as far as the
individual clerk is concerned il will
come out of his pay envelope month by
month, paradoxical as this may seem.
Curiously. some federal employees do
not seem to grasp the fact that Uncle
Sam has all their next years pay
ready for them on the first Of the
fiscal year, but he doIes it out to
them in twenty-four equal payments on
the LIST and 18th of every month
Thus, instead of the Treasury De-
partment having John Doe on its rolls
for the fiscal year of 1921 as receiv-
ing $1,000 a year, this year it will
slice out Of his salary in the Treasury
Department the sum of $50 August
but it will not come out of that Au-
gust Is pay roll. The $40 will be
taken out in twenty-four installments
of SLIPS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
PENNSYS LAY OFF"
]. WILL CURTA|L EXPENSE
Washington Not to Be Seriously
Affected by 10 Per Cent
Reduction.

PHILADELPHIA, July 90 (by the
Associated Press).-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has announced that
''in order to bring about efficiency in
the operating forces and to curtau ex-
penSes as far as practicable it has
been found necessary to effect a reduc-
ton of approximately 10 per cent" in
the number of employees in the eastern
region of the system.
MANY of these men will be needed
at other points on the system" the an
nouncement said. particularly in the
central region, in and about Pittsburgh,
and every endeavor will be made to
find places for a many as possible.
The eastern region embraces the ter
Yitory east of Altoona. Pa, and between
New York and Norfolk.
II was estimated that between IL 900
and 1900 employees in the eastern
region would be affected.
Washington is not TO be affected
seriously, General Freight Agent
Bowie declared today. In the clerical
force of about 200 in the freight office
Got more than hve or six will be
cropped, it was stated. and these will
be only those most recently employ ed
by the read Approximately 1000 en-
ployes of the road come under this
order in the maintenance of way.
shops and other sections here OF this
1dmber il is not expected that the cut
will exceed 100.
mo cause at all for worry over the
focal situation" declared Mr.. Bowie.
Everything is being handled in a
satisfactory manner at present. and
the.e~der will bring with it no serious
effects locally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
~ OVERSEAS SOLDIERS
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Full Military Honors Given Sol
diers by Troops From Fort
Myer Today,

Twenty-Five soldiers who died
overseas were buried with full mill.
|tary honors in the Arlington national
cemetery this afternoon. Troops
from Fort Myer formed the escort
and religious services were conducted
by Army chaplains of Roman Catho-
tic and Protestant denominations.
Second Lieut.. Earl O. Spangler of
the casual air service was the only
commissioned officer in the list Of
those buried. The others were Sergt.
Lucian W. Bacon. Company E. slOth
S. Brewer, 57th Pioneer Infantry; Ira
C. Burkett. 51sth Motor Truck Com
pany; Stephen A. Carney. Company
34s, Butchery. Quartermaster Corps;
Ambroyne H. Dellinger, 4S5th Motor
Truck Company; Adam G. Floyd.
hard. Company H, 9Th Marines; Edgar
r. Hite. 467th Pontoon Train; David
A. Latham, Gath Company, Camp
Macarthur, Replacement Draft; John
]. McDonough. 951st Casual Company:
Charles r. Outon. Company c. 605th
p mas,Asf 5, septemSer 'f Replacement
Draft: Harry J. Ross. Company 2sd.
Camp Macarthur, September Replace
ment Draft; Albert Tollefson. Com
pany 1. Camp Hancock, September
4th Company, Ordnance Reinforce
ment Department; James H. Under
wood, Medical Replacement Unit. No.
IL; Jose e. VelasQuez. COMPANY "a.
Camp, Macarthur. September Replace
ment Draft; Joseph F. Wilks. Camp
Wadsworth, cath Medical Replace
ment Unit: Henry Gaines, first class,
Company b, 514th Engineers: Foster
Jones, Company C, 330th Labor Bat
talon. and Arthur Washington, Com
pauy B. 512th Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Haze Hangs Over Hook
as Aircraft Observers
Navigate Race Course

FROM A SEAPLANE OVER THE
RACING COURSE, July 20 tby the: As.
ISOLATED Press).-The thick haze
partly obscured the view Of aerial
yacht race course just before noon
today. Viewed from an altitude OF
one thousand feet, Shamrock and Res
olute, moored behind the shelterins
arm of Sandy Hook, appeared like two
tired butterflies lazily tapping thei,
soft white wings in what appeared
to be gentle northwest breeze
Ambrose lightship, the yellowisL
blot on an emerald sea. was like a
small but powerful magnet. Craft
of all sizes and description were NOV
ing toward it from all directions
seeking good location to view the
start of the third International con-
test. Two destroyers circled around
like water-bugs. leaving a slender
lacy trail behind them.
Most of the other boats seemed mo
tionless, although the thin white foam
at their bows and their silvefy wakes
were evidence that they. too, were in
motion.
AS the starting hour approached
the decks of the contenders seemed
alive with activity. Whitehead fig
ures moved around their decks and
in the rigging. Each boat had hoist
ed mainsail and club topsail.
The Associated Press seaplane cir
cled above them like an eagle seek
ing it's prey. Shamrock was seen
slowly moving away from mornings
under her own sail and heading
toward the lightship. She had gone
only a short distance, however, when
the journey to the starting line be-
hind tug. Resolute made no attempt
to proceed under her sail, but was
taken in tow at her mornings and
followed the Shamrock to the start
ing line.
Shamrock's green tanks glistened
like mackerel in the bright July sun.
On Resolute's decks everything APP
peared quiet and peaceful.
Flying across Long Island and then
above the East river down to the Bat
terry and out to sea, the Associated
Press plane seemed headed straight
into an impenetrable blanket of haze.
The SkyScrapers of lower Manhattan
had a phantonlike appearance. On
the Metropolitan tower the huge light
suddenly shown through the haze
laden atmosphere, as though flashing
welcome to the passing plane.
Out toward the Hook the haze SEEM
ed to grow thicker. One could only
see few thousand yards ahead, al
though the panorama below appeared
the lightShip found both yachts roll
ing gently in the waters behind the
lightship. Excursion craft seemed to
be pressing closer and closer to get a
better glimpse of the rival boats
Speedy destroyera however. kept them
at respectful distance in order to
give the crews full opportunity to
work unmolested and prevent injury
to the racing craft by overzealous
yachting enthusiasts, who seemed
bent on getting as close as possible.
Just before noon the code flag was
seen futtering up the mast of the
stake boat, indicating that the starr
had been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
FOUR JOIN FRANClSCANs.

Services in connection with the
solemn profession of four members
Of the Franciscan Order we're held
Sunday morning at the Francisco
Monastery. in Brookland. Those who
consecrated themselves to the work
of the church in the monastic life are:
Paschal Kinsel. o. F. M. of Newton,
! Ill; Felix Burkart, o. F. NJ. of She
boygan. Wis; Francis Wagner. o. F..
M, of Baltimore. and Antony Bruya,
o. F. NJ, Of Middlebury, VT.
Many local and out-of-town friends
and relatives of the newly professed
were present at the services. The
celebrant of the mass was Rev. Ber-
hardin Bidinger. o. F. M, vice SUI
psrior of the monastery, assisted at
the altar by members of the Francis
can community as deacon and sub
deacon.
The church in Brookland was
crowded to it's capacity for the serv-
ices. Immediately preceding the cele-
bration of solemn high mass, those to
be professed declared their intention
finally to consecrate themselves to the
work of the church. Rev. Dominic
Rowland, o. F. NJ. OF New York. de-
livered a sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Strike Likelihood
Lessons as R. R. Waue
Awards Are Made

A: rail strike is dependent on pos
sibiIit1es of a. referendum, according
70 lapor ieadsrs at headquarters here,
with the likelihood that the awards of
the railroad labor board will outbal-
ance any drastic action for the pres
ent.
Ihe situation is summarized by au-
thorities as follows:
The increases fall Just slightly short
OF the amount expected.
to May i. Men viii think Twice" os
this virtual bonus before signing a
them. -o"e ior
A possibility exists that considera
.ion might be given . request for an
additional increase If the situation is
kept on smooth road.
Inc center of action is the Brother
aooas OF Railway. Trainmen Con
ductors. Engineers and F'iremen- all
conservative organizations. II is
claimed around which the twelve
other brotherhoods are gathered The
support of the Big -Four is needed for
strike. 1t is believed that these
organizations will not take. drastic
Labor leaders here were scann;r.
teiegrams and dispatches reEardins
the pay increases ali day
Ihe railway employees department
OF me American Federation Of Labor
w.ch. includeS bOilermakers ma
ehihlsts' mechanics, blacksmiths and
helpers, receives Just the basic in
crease asked for on January 1..1sIe
mis- Will bring employees to an aver
age of IS cents per hour, which is &
cents per hour more than the navy
yard scale for such work. Locale
the men are Ncontented with the raise
1T may be taken as typical of the
national situation.
This information came from tho
local grand chairman of the oreani-
zation and was secured at headouarters
OF the department here
The national organization is mark.
ing time, with the probability of anti.
strike action. The only f1y in thu
ointment is that consideration of a
"A per cent living cost since January
l. 1919. was not given.
fhe brotherhood of Railway Clerks
with 100000 members throughout the
country, expected cents per houy
more than was granted. Officials here
stated that it was "auestionabieS
whether the men would be satisfied
The situation is being left in the
hands Of officials in Chicago. The To-
cal organizations of the national
brotherhoods, it was declared, are in
the majority favorable to CONTINUING
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

| topsail in today's race, and as a result
| she will be required to give Reselute a
| time allowance of seven minutes ana
one second. or twenty-one seconds over
dicap was fixed following a remeasure-
| ment yesterday of the challenger's can
vas.
Sir Thomas apparently failed of his
wish for full sail breeze to show the
speed of the seven-league sailing shoes
| of his sloop. for the ground swell that
| crashed along the shore and lathered
! the Sandy Hook spit in soapy foam was
| the aftermath of two days wind that
began to fade out early today.
Ills hardly what we want to show
! what the Shamrock can do said. Sir
Thomas, as he welcomed a party of
guests aboard the steam yacht Victoria.
Capt. Burton seemed pleased with the
| prospect, although the wind was not to
the challenger's liking. Shamrock was
again the first of the cup sloops to make
sail
Mainsail Has Been Cut.
Resolute's crew had bent on a
| mainsail which had undergone some
cutting at the sailmaker's since Sat
urday's race Shamrock staysail
also had undergone some changes.
Sailing sharps expect that Sham
rock will show unexpected sailing
speed when she carries the wind
suited to her and finds a sea that
will not pound against her bow and
kill her speed. Capt. Burton was
the first to acknowledge that she can
not go to weather in a fair sea and
a light wind with the Herreshoff
creation.
What Shamrock can do in a thrash
to windward in a brisk wind is yet
to be found out, and on reaching and
running she has not had an oppor-
tunity to show her PAGES.
Robert W. Emmops. I'd, managing
owner of Resolute, said today be-
fore she cast off from her meorings
that if the better boat won the cup
then Resolute would be returned the
victor in the series. sass
Maybe I'll disguise Shamrock as
a fiivver and see what she can do"
said Sir Thomas today. Il asked
Henry Ford the other day when he
visited me, If he could not put an
invisible motor in my boat"
A heavy fog maptled the sea this
morning and through the murk came
the warning cry of the sea siren
on the Ambrose channel light vessel,
nine miles away, clear evidence that
the northwest wind was much lighter
offshore.
Should the wind hold from the
northwest the course probably will
be a reach of ten miles to the south
west; another ten-mile each to the
east and a ten-mile thrash home.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the wind
began to freshen and prospects for
a real race began to look up. The
wind had weights to it and the eff
shore fishing fleet heading off toward
the Cholera banks had heel to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
PLOT TO MURDER
SULTAN AND ALL
Who SIGN PACT
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Only News. COpyrirhf. 1920

| CoNSTANTINoPLE, July 20.-Turk
nationalists in Constantinople, in or
der to prevent the signing of the
| treaty, have threatened to murder the
! sultan, his cabinet ministers and his
friends if he puts his signature to the
document. Several cabinet ministers.
realizing the danger. have resigned.
A plot by which 5000 nationaliSts
We're to attack the sultan and the
grand vizier in their palaces on the
night previous to the day for them to
| sign has already been detected. Many
army officers are involved in the plot.
A colonel and two majors are under
arrest and many more arrests are ex-
| pected.
A manifesto was circulated today in
| the Turkish quarter MEETING the
peaceful Turks to rebellion against
the government on the charge that it
intends to sell out the country to
| foreigners. 1t also asked for a boy
colt against Greek goods.
The government has been Informed ot
the attacks by the Turks and Bulgarians
on the Greeks in eastern Thrace. for
the purpose of forestalling an mpend-
ing attack by the latter. 1t is reported
here that the fighting was serious and
that one entire Greek division was en-
gagged: Communication with Adrianople
Is impossible today.
Cabinet Disintergrating.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July is tby the
Associated Press) The sheik-ul-islam.
in the Turkish cabinet. Durrizalde Alb
dullah Effendi, has resigned his office
because of his unwillingness to approve
the signing of the peace treaty. Other
cabinet designations are expected for the
same reason. The grand vizier. Damad
Ferd Pasha, however, is apparently 10
terInined to sign at any cost.
Railway traffic has been interrupted
by the fighting between the Greeks
and Turks in the region of Adriano-
Pile. The Oriental express on it's way
to Paris was held up here, while an
express train in the same service on
it's way from Paris and due here to-
night has been held up east of
Adrianople. A mail train which started
! for Adrianople this morning was
stopped at Cherkeskoi, about sixty
miles northwest of Constantinople.
Representatives of the allied pow
ers have advised civilians to refrain
from travelling.
Greek officials say they have not yet
started the movement into oriental
Thrace. There are unverified rumors
that the Greeks are having clashes
with the Bulgarians.