davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-30
LA AGIUDAD

LA NC1OOAO s5ssssk z
resurge Y cantara un hosana a la
llegada del elegante Crucero espafiol
!" Alfonso XIII" que viene a nuestras
playas recibir el homemade exponta-
neo de este pueblo. admirador de sns
marinos y donde ondea ell pabell6n de
Espana con claridad de sol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Rail Renovation
Fund Distribution
Plan Recommended

Washington. July l - Detailed
recommendation for the distribu-
ton of the sum set aside out of the
$500, 100000 revolving fund provided
by the transportation act for the
purchase of new Equipment and for
additions and betterments were
made to the interstate commerce
commission today by Thomas Dewitt
of Cuyler, chairman of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives. The re-
port proposed by the distribution
among the roads of SIS, 900, 900 to be
used in rebuilding and repairing T.
61o cars and locomotives and in the
purchase of sos new locomotives and
$4,000 freight cars. and S35, 900, 900
for additions and betterments to
promote the movement Of cars.
OF 26,OOO,OO0 set apart for the pur-
chase of new locomotives. the aIlot-
ment of the New York, New Haven
e. Hartford would be S1,75O,0 900 and
that of the Boston & Maine S1,245,-
600.
OF the $50, 100000 addition and
betterment fund. the New Haven
would receive $3.50, 900 and the Bos-
ton & Maine, S1,S14.O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
CrOssetts Win
Over the Edwards
3 to | in Twilight

Thursday evenings game be-
tween the Crossetts aAd Edwards
team on 4Reuel Williams field was
close and exciting all the way, shoe
makers finally winning by the score
of to 1. The cheering was unus-
ually strong, and at times when the
fans let their voices loose it was
impossible to carry on a converse
ton:
Giroux for the Crossetts and Mead
er for Edwards opposed each other
on the mound. Each team registered
b hits, the Crossetts sinbles being
trifie more punched.
The first three innings were score
less for both teams. Beaudon of
the shoemakers making the only hit
for that team during the time. Four
hits were made by the cottonpickers.
In the fourth inning Meader of the
Edwards team scored run on an
error, base on balls. and a double
by Thyng.
Beaudoin and Morse each scored a
run for the Crossetts in the fifth
inning. coming in on a hit, stolen
base, passed ball and sacrifice
In the sixth inning Giroux scored
a run on hit. and a two Dagger by
P. Laliberte.
Morse as first baseman did some
clever work and so did Roy as left
fielder. Drawn filled his place as
center field to the letter.
Thes mmuayN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
WINTHROP.

EAST. H. cushman and W. a.
'Cushman of Weld visited the home of
j. G. Cushman Monday. They were
accompanied home by Wiss Cushman.
Mrs. George Waugh, Miss EVELYN
Waugh and Mrs, Carrie Bisbee with
the Girl Scouts left Thursday morning
Tor weeks outing and will camp at
East Monmouth by Lake Cobbossee-
contee.
Archie Jackson and son Earle and
Mr.. Glockner of Bridgewater Mass.
are passing their vacation at Asa
Jackson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cochrane and
daughter Lucille and Master Kendall of
Plttsneld were weekend guests of Mrs
Cochrane's aunt. Mrs. Howard Yeaton
Services will commence Sunday.
July 4, at the Baptist church at 1870
daylight time.
Mrs. Lizzie Merrill of Portland Wis.
tied Mrs. Martha Kilbreth and l,rs
E. Brarardl Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
TURKS TICKLED
OVER GREEK LOSS
NEAR PERGAMA

Constantinople. June 30. (By The
Associated Press).-There is great
exultation among the Turks in Con-
stantinople because of the alleged
victory of the Nationalists over the
Greeks in the vicinity Of Pergama,
where Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
forces are reported to have out
danked the Greeks and to be moving
northwards toward Panderma. (sixty
miles southwest of Constantinople on
the sea of Marmora) taking several
thousand prisoners. There has been
no official Greek communique for two
days. and the Turkish papers are not
permitted to print news unfavorable
to the Greeks. but the Turks gen.
orally credit the reports OF Mustapha
KemaPs success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
SOLONS FEAST
Continued from PAGE Onel

Capital buildings in Augusta; Will
liam L. Bonney of Bowdoinham, ex-
speaker of the Legislature; Repre-
sentatives Frederick w. Hinckley of
South Portland, Representative Will
liam H. Murray of Portland, Judge
George H. Hinckley of South Port
land, Harold H. Murchie of Calais,
former assistant attorney general;
Aaron B. Cole of Kittery. <Halbert p
Gardner Of Portland, Paul D. Sargent
of the Highway Commission, Angus
ia; Representatives John T. Pagan
and Percival P. Baxter of Portland
and Thomas Varney of Wirdham,
Assistant Attorney General Fisher of
Augusta; Charles Dunn, Jr., super
intendent of the State School for
Boys; members of the City Govern
metn and of the Centennial commit
tee, etc.
At Peaks Island the party was in
creased in numbers by the presence of
number of officers from the Portu-
guese. British and United states war
ships now in this port, they having
also been invited to attend the centen-
NAL exercises which are to take place
in City hall this evening. Plans for a
most enjoyable afternoon at the island
have been formulated by the host of
the occasion, Edgar E. Rounds, and
many special features were in store
fer the party.
One of the big features OF the clam
bake menu, as arranged by representa-
tive Rounds. was the green corn, a
total Of 80 dozen ears having been
shipped all the way from Louisiana
especially for the outing here.
\ HOLSTERS by the score have been
trapped during the week by the fish,
ermen Of Casco Fay andt hese were
served abundantly to the party. Ice
cream, cake. coffee. also appeared on
the menu, the other more substantial
foods including so dozen eggs, hun.
dreds of pounds Of sweet potatoes, and
clans by the bushel.
Airplane flights over the city were
commenced today. Aviator Jones Of
Old Orchard making his first voyage
into the air in connection with centen.
NAL week. as the ferryboat Swamp.
scott was leaving Portland Pier
Flights are also scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at 3 and o'clock and
two planes will be used. on Saturday
the two planes will again n1aneuver in
the air at the hours of ESQ and 4
and again Monday morning at 1915
at which time they will follow the
military and naval parade along the
line of march and perform various
feats in the skies,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Lightning Destroys
Granite Plant
at Mortified. Vt.

Northfield, VT, July 1-Struck by
lightning last night, the large gram
lite manufacturing plant of the n.
Pelaggi Granite Company was
burned to the ground, entailiny a
loss estimated anywhere from $780,
oOo to S2o0,OOO and throwing about
3OOmenout of employment. The loss
was partly covered by insurance.
The lightning struck a transformer
just outside the building and went in
on the wires, spreading quickly. The
loss is more severe at this time be-
cause the company had great
amount of finished stock on hand
ready for shipment, all of which will
probably be a total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
BRIEFS

Rome. July 1.-The labor exchange
has called off the general strike Con-
ditions are again normal
Dublin. July ALI the Dublin
newspapers will cease publication. it
is announced. owing to a wage dispute,
Saturday.
Geneva. July IAN aerial service
between Paris and Geneva opened to-
day. The plane carried two pas SEN
gers and mail. 1t was plotted by the
FRENCH aviator Durafour and made
the distance. between Paris and Geneva
in hours and Is minutes.
Dublin. July 1.-THE Typographers
Union called out its workers tonight
in consequence of the newspapers re-
fusing to accept union advertise
ment No newspapers. therefore. will
be able to publish Friday morning.
Dublin. July 1.-THE police TODAY
seized 500 rifles and large quantity
Of ammunition in the Stranorlar dis
trict of Donegal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Johnson and Tilden
Defeated By Garland
and Williams in Tennis Play

Wimbledon, July IA real surprise
was furnis he'd the great crowd that
gathered a. the tennis courts today,
for William VI. Johnston. the Ameri-
can champion, and William T. Tilden
the final contender in the British sin
giles championships, were beaten in
the doubles by Charles s. Garland and
r. Norris Williams The most note
worthy feature was Garldnd's great
exhibition. He had never before APP
preached such a fine all-round game
and many of the English experts de-
clared they did not dream he had such
wonderful stuff in him
Moreover Williams soundly backed
up Garland throughout the gruellins
five sets. Garland's play was by far
the most brilliant of the tour Fl 5
forehand driving vas particularly eff
fective. On the other hand. Johnston
apparently had been unable to reach
anything like form on the center court.
The score at the end stood As, GA.
az, AS, 60.
Capt. Samuel Hardy of the American
team is enthusiastic about Garland S
performance. while Tilden said he did
not mind the defeat one bit because
the boy" meaning Garland, lis a
dandy The well known referee and
Handicapped. Francis Russell Burrow.
thought SO much of'him as to say that
in few years Garland would go right
ahead of all the other Americans"
In behalf Of Tilden it can be said
that his knee was most troubles ONE.
1t is trouble from his football DAYS
and in his contest against Shimiaxu
Tllden wrenched the weakened knee.
When he began play today his knee
was bandaged. This interfered with
the circulation and during the match
he removed the bandase.
Tiiden tonight is receiving expert at
tention and is confident that he will he
all right for the challenge round of
the singles against Gerald L. Patter-
son. the title holder. on SATURDAY,
A match not less interesting tn the
spectators was that in the ladies' sin.
eies-Suzanne Leslen. the French to-
tie holder. and Mrs. Lambert Cham.
eers OF England the former cham
pion. whom Nine. Langlen beat in a
close contest last year. TODAY the
French girl repeated her v!ctory-this
time with much greater ease. for she
won in straight sets. s-s. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
HANDS OFF
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

port in a foreign country or a posses-
sion OF the L. S., we cannot conceive
now any one who has studied this
law can assume that the shipping
board would make any general appli-
cation Of the provision without con-
current action which will fully pro
tect all American interests.
The transportation act has given
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority in emergency to
direct traffic or establish embargoes
against movement Of freights. II
also has authority to esta blish mini
mum rates on any commodity NOV
ing subject to the Interstate Com.
merce Act within the United States.
The commission is aware of the
necessity for preventing the divert
ing OF traffic upon trade roads of the
Z. s., such as would be ACCOMPLISHED
by an effort by foreign carriers to
divert the export and import traffic
now moving between Pacific coast
port of the United States and the
Orient either to British Columbia or
TO ports Of the Atlantic"
Admiral Benson said that in the
trans Pacific trade at this time there
seemed to have been specific and
successful effort to prevent American
vessels from securing return cargoes.
at certain points. while ships of 9TH
err nations with full loads. Applica-
ton Of the section Of the merchant
marine act prescribing preferential
rates might be invoked. he said, to
require equal consideration in car
goes from such discriminating ports
for Z. S. vessels. owned either by
private citizens or by the shipping
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Now Suffrage Beacon
fcontjnued from Page One)

great franchise reform. The women
throughout the nation are deeply IN
terested in the national campaign
and the ratification must be closed
soon if they are universally to par
ticipate in the federal election. l
would be ratified, of course, to have
Republican Vermont close the gap.
but Gov. Clement understands, that
was not trespassingson his authority
in giving such an opinion IN the
course of our conference.Y
Gov. Clement in his statement said:
Il have been calling on Sen. Hard
ing and we discussed the state of the
Union agreeabIy, you can be sure
and we discussed suffrage ratifcation
by Vermont Our State Republican
convention to call the extra session:
Chairman Hays has urged it on be-
half Of the national convention.
Naturally l wanted Sen. Harding S
views and he suggested an early call
Ny reluctance is due to feeling that
Vermont prefers to change the fun
daniental laws very deliberately. We
can only change our State constitu-
ton by one direct appeal to the peo-.
pie and the favorable action Of two
legislatures. We are reluctant, there
fore, to ratify by Legislature what
was elected at astime when suffrage
was not an issue"
Immediately after. the conference,
which : lasted until near midnight,
Gov: Clement left for New York. He
will reach the Vermont capital early
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
suffraeis. Convention Pleased

St. Adams. VT. Duiy Word that
Gov Clement would probably call a
special session of the legislature to
act upon the federal suffrage amend
ment was received with delight tonight
by those in attendance at the annual
convention of the Vermont Equal Suf-
fCage Ass ociation.
Ever since the Susan 3. Anthony
amendment was passed by the United
States Senate said Mrs. Lillian H.
Oizenham of Burlington, chairman OF
the associations ratification commit
tee, my faith in sGov. Clements call
ing a special session has never wa
vered."
BY deciding to summon the general
assembly in special session Gov. Glenn
ent has made contribution to
American history which will be recog-
nized and acknowledged with graft
tude," Mrs. Olzendam said We YER
monters will ever be pround of the
fact that the chief executive of our
state has made il possible for US to
provide and place the capstone on the
arch Of democracy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Conflicting Claims
Strike Situation in
w. Virginia and Kentucky

Williamson, Va. July Although
miners are reported to be leaving the
Mingo Count, w. Va, and Pike coun.
ty, KY, coal fields in large numbers
today in compliance with the strike or
der issued by officials of District II,
United Mine Workers. several mines
in Mingo county continued in opera
ticn.
Apart from four mines in the eKn.
lucky fields reported in operation. OPP
orators made no attempt to open their
mines today.
Operators here said that not more
than 1900 miners wree actually involv-
ed In that portion of the district COW
cred by the strike order. and that not
more than per cent had Joined the
union. District union officials claimed.
however, that 5000 miners were af-
fected and that they practically were
all organized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
War Department
Denies Professor,
Was Mail Sleuth

Washington, July 1.-The State and
War Departments today formally
denied the statement of Professor
Stanley Rypins of the University of
Minnesota several days ago before
the Cook county. Illinois, convention
of the committee of - that he, while
serving in the, military intelligency
division during the war, had opened
the mail of Breckenridge Long, third
assistant secretary of state. Rypins
declared he was ordered to open Mr..
Longs mail because he happened 10
be in correspondence with a conscien-
tious objector.''
The War Departments statement
said Professor Rypins had never
been connected in any caapcity with
the military intelligence division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02

ercises at Colby College. the daughter
and sister, Miss Helen Getchell. beng
one of the graduates.
Vernon Libby, who was freshman
at Brown University during the past
year. 10 passing his summe.- vacation
near Providence, where he has emrloy.
ment during the week and is supply.
irg a country church on Sur lays.
1t is expected there will oe some fine
racing at Union Trotting Park Satu~
day. There are many horses az h,
park being worked out and everything
looks now as though there would be
large crowd of people in town on that
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
CUNARD LINE FIREMEN
DESERT FOR HIGHER PAY
ON AMERICAN VESSELS,

New York, July Prospects of
obtaining higher wages on vessels
flying the Aemrican flag is believed
by Cunard Line officials TO account
for the desertion here of ~ firemen
of the steamship Maurentania. the
departure of which was delayed three
hours today. The vessel left. for
Cherbourg and Southampton after
replacement stokers had been pro-
cured
Lady Geddes, wife of Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
L. S, sailed home to bring her child
rem to the United States.
Another passenger was DR.. A. Law
renee Lowell, president of the Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Memorial Professorship
At Cornell University

Ithaca, \. Y. July t.-Corneu Tint.
versity announced today that it would
establish eight memorial professor
ships next fall to commemorate the
war services of 1900 Cornell men.
This is made possible. it was pointed
out. by the raising of nearly Sc. 900. 900
additional endowment by the Univer-
sity emi-centennial. This sum in
cludes ar ecent gift of $500. 900 made
by August Heckscher of New York
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Bryan Dry Champion
Continued from PAGE Cns,

the biggest fight of the day was GEN.
tered in the Irish plank. Over rul-
ing its subcommittee, the committee
threw out the administration plank.
which proposed to leave the Irish
problem to the League of Nations,
and adopted in it's stead a declara-
ton of sympathy and a pledge to
take whatever diplomatic action
would be in consonance with inter-
national comfy.
Reject Recognition -.
In making their decision the plat.
form makers also rejected by a ? to
] vote the plank proposed by organ.
lied Irish isympathizers and backed
by caucds Of about 200 convention
delegates for diplomatic recogni.
ton of the Irish republic.
At the same time in an adjoining
room the caucus laid plans for car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
More Embargoes
Lifted at Phila.

New York, July IA further lift
ing of embarsoes, on freight at Phil
aledphia and Baltimore was an
nounced today at the Offices of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad here Tho
general freight situation in the east
ern section is improving it was
stated.
Normal operating conditions are
returning on the \. Y, N H. and H.
railroad lines it was announced at
the company's offices here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
AMERICANS LOSE
In English Henley Re-
gatta
Union Boat Club Of Boston Beaten
by Jesus College Crew-chanler Of
Same Club Loses in Preliminary
for Diamond SsuiIs

by Jesus College Crew-chanisr Of
Same Club Loses in Preliminary
for Diamond Ssuils
Henley, England, July 1.-tBy the
Associated Press) oarsmen
in the Henley regatta today lost two
pluckily fought contests. The eight
cared crew of the Union 3cat Club OF
Boston was beaten by the eight of
Jesus College, Cambridge, in the Sec
ond heat for the Grand Challenge Cup,
and William Chanler Of the Union
Boat Club was vanquished by T. NJ.
MISSY of Kings College, Cambridge.
in the preliminary heat for the Dia-
mond SOULS. American participation in
the regatta thus is reduced to the
four-oared race for the Stewards Chal-
lenge Cup and the eight-oared event
for the Thames Challenge Cup.
The four Of the Union Boat Club OF
Boston tomorrow will take the water
against the Magdalen crew. Oxford.
Rowing CIlt1CS WHO Hdu pEdlScu Inc
makeup of the American eight which
met defeat by half length, predict
that the Boston quartet will have no
chance against the crack Oxford crew.
1t is doubtful whether finer or
pluckier contests than those partici-
pated in today by the Americans ever
were witnessed on this historic course.
The time of the Boston eight is re-
garded as exceptionally good consid-
ering the heavy wind. Chambers ef-
fort to save the day for the Americans
in the Diamond SOULS is universally
praised. 1t is conceded that the wind.
which was a factor in the defeat Of
the eight-oared crew, was even a
greater handicap for Chanler.
Both of the American Loats today
we're pulled along the Berks Shore side
Of the course, and it is noteworthy
that II of the winners in today's races
in total of is events had the a,ivan-
tage Of the opposite side of the course
the Buckinghamshire shore.
Chanler started the race slightly in
the lead, but MISSY overcame this al.
vantage at the quarter mile and, row.
ing in urrippled water, gradually
heightened the gap between the two
shells. with the American battling
against the strong wind
The time in the eight-oared race was
minutes - seconds. Nussy's time
was 10 minutes 81 seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Soldiers in Dublin
Are Aroused by
Firing in Station

Dublin, July 1-Soldiers were hur-
riedly called out of their barracks
in this city at 80 o'clock this morn
ingsby the discharge of firearms in
the neighborhood of the kigsbridge
terminus of the Great Southern Rail-
way line. The troops patrolled the
streets and stopped all pedestrians
and examined their permits to be
abroad. Everyone was warned to get
home as quickly as possible. Firing
was renewed later. but so far there
has been no explanation of the dis
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Good Runner but Had Mishap

Mrs. Rose Gold Of Essex street.
Bangor. grabbed a pint of whiskev
and raced down the street Wednes-
day when the deputy sheriffs raided
her place. She was gaining on. the
deputies when she dropped the pint.
1t broke on the sidewalk but the dep
uties saved enough of the pieces to
convict Mrs. Gold in the municipal
court. She was sentenced to pay a
5000 fine and to serve so days in Jail,
with six months in default Of Ane.
She appealed and furnished $1,000
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Tennis Play at PhiIa.

Philadelphia, July I'D. p. Robin
son Jr., Harvard. and T. NJ Banks,
Yale, were the winners in the semi
final round of the intercollegiate lawn
tennis tournament at Merton today.
They will meet in the. championship
round Saturday. Robinson won from
Edmund Levy, University of Califor-
mia. SIS, 6-3. Ga, while Banks defeated
Kirk Reid. Cornell, SO, Ga.
Second and third round matches
were played in the doubles. The semi
finals will be played tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
Junior Typewritins Honors at Con,

During the last half of the school
year contest for accuracy was held
in the Junior typewriting at Cony
High school. The winner was Miss
Mary Goldman, who attained the
commendable speed of 6s7 words abb
'solutely without error in ten min
utes. Miss Jennie Winnifred Faux
ner was a close esecond with 614
words in the same time. Both young
awards for their efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-02
WAR IMPLEMENTS
TO BE DONATED
FOR MEMORIALS

New York, July1-The War De-
partment has available a quantity OF
condemned guns, mortars and
howitzers for donation to municipal
corporations. posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and soldiers
monument associations. Col A. W.
Maish. ordinance officer of the east
ern department, announced here to-
day