davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN tHiIRfH

REV. $. e. PERSONS. d. D.. Minister.
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Serrion by the REV
Andrew Allan, d. b.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17

Mrs Charles Worcester. of Brook
'"' y, w., is visiting Miss l.. p. Wins
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

TRINITY NJ. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. A. e. OWENS. Pastor.
1000 A. M-Sunday School and
Mems Bible Class.
HOO A. M-Pfeaehing by pastor.
7:45 p M.-Bpworth League.
S:15 P. M.-Evehing service.
Public invited to attend all services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
EAsTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH


EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. JOHN HOWARD EAGER. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School
11:00 A. M.-Morning worship.
500 P. M.-Preaching service.
500 P. M.-tFriday) Prayer
Meeting.
All church members are urged to|
attend and public cordially invited.
MT. MORfAH A. M. e. CHURCH
REV. P. ia JORDAN. Pastor.
11:00.A M-Preaehing.
$50 P M-Sunday School n
1850 P. M-Song and Praise serv-
ice.
$3.50 p M.-Preaching. I
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH
HOO A. Sermon by the pastor.
2:SO P. M-Sunday School.
T:O0P. M-Epwarth League.
500 P. M Sermon BY pastor.
at fft t-z-1 ssfs =
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV Il. Z Pierce. Pastor.
]. T. YOUNG, Clutch CLERK.
HOO A. M.-Sermon by the pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCW
REV. JOHN S. Sewers. Pastor.
10000 A. M.-Bible School. II. n
Hall, Superintendent.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship. Sub
ject: "Crowning Jesus
Christ"
$500 P. M.-Evening service. Sub
ject: THE Conditions of
True Faith"
500 P. M.-(Wednesday) = Prayer
Meeting.
Meeting of Trustees at close OF
morning service.
Cordial invitation to all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-17
CALVARY N. E. CHURCH

CALVARY NJ: E. CHURCH
II. W. BuRGAN. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School in Re-
ligious Education Build
ing. Maryland Avenue and
Prince George street.
S:45 A. M.-Brothefhood Bible
Class. held in church
building, State Circle.
11:O0 A. M-Church Nursery.
1880 A. children's Day exer
cises BY Beginners and
Primary Departments.
500 p. M.-Children's Day exer-
cises continued by the
main school. Subject:
THE Gateway to Col
lege."
Visitors in the city cordially invited
to be present =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Agricultural Bloc
Loses in Tariff
Vote in Senate

Washington, July 10.1Failure of
the Republican agricultural tariff bloc
on tie vote, % to IS, to win it's fight
for a rate of II cents a pound on
soya beans and the approval. SO to 49,
Of the existing emergency rates of
three cents pound on unshelled pea
nuts and four cents a pound on the
shelled, marked Senate consideration
today of the tariff bill. The soya bean
rate approved was four-tenths of one
cent a pound. but Senator Ladd, Re-
publican. North Dakota. gave notice
that he would again seek to have the
higher rate adopted.
In rewriting; the tariff the finarce
committee majority cut the rates On
unshelled peanuts to three-fourths OF
Gle cent pound, and on shelled pea
nuts to II cents pound, but it reced-
ed from that position today. Nine
Democrats supported the higher rates.
while six of ,A:m voted for the Ladd
amendment to make the soya bean rate
II cents.
Democrats supporting the peanut
rates were Ashurst. Broussard. Harris.
Heflin. kendrick. Ransell. Sheppard.
Swanson and Ttammell. Those voting
for the higher soya bean rate were
Ashurst. Brousrard. Hefin. Kendrick,
Ransdell and Sheppard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Huge Harvest Potatoes
Indicated Corn
Belt Will Yield Larg-
er Crop Than Last
Year Wheat Dam.
aged in Kansas and
Nebraska Greater
Acreage of Tobacco

Washington. July 10-Crops in
general promise better harvests this
year than their average for the last
Ave years. forecasts of the depart
ment OF agriculture, based on July
flst conditions. issued today indi-
cate. Bumper crops OF white and
sweet potatoes and tobaccos are
forecast and most OF the crops are
larger than last years. With the eX-
,cption OF wheat, corn and oats.
acreagcs this year range from one TO
- per cent. larger than those of
1871.
Corn acrcages are increased this
year in most OF the corn belt states
MT in the cotton states decreases are
SHOWN while in Iowa. largest corn
PRODUCING state, there is a two per
cent. decrease and in Missouri a
three per cent. decrease. The crop
lu general made good progress TO
July 1. except in the southeast where
il has been neglected for cotton.
Growth has been slow east Of the
Mississippi but stands are good and
frlds fairly well cultivated. Farther
west rapid growth has been made.
Winter wheat production forecasts
show n decline OF 100000 bushels
compared with June forecasts.
severe damage has been reported
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
"PAT" ASKS JOINT CAMPAIGN
BAXTER TO LET RECORD SPEAK
NOT RESORT TO POLITICAL talk
Treasury Assistant
WEEDS Widow of
BOyhOOd Chum

New York, July 1O-Eliot Wads-
worth. assistant secretary of the
treasury was married today to the
widow of Guy L. Scull. his boyhood
companion, fellow student at Har-
ward and lifelong friend here and in
Boston. The ceremony was perform
ed by Suffragan Bishop Herbert
Shipman at the Episcopal church of
the Heavenly Rest. The bride, who
was Nancy Whitman, was given in
marriage by her mother, Mrs. L. c.
Butler Of Washington. Only a few
friends attended.
To a recent book about the life of
Mr.. Soul, who was deputy police
commissioner in New York under
Arthur Woods, Mr.. Wadsworth con-
tributed a chapter recounting their
boyhood experiences sailing off the
coast of Maine.
Mr.. Wadsworth was graduated
from Harvard with the class of '9S
afterward entering the firm of Stone
and Weber until he retired when
America entered the war, to become
acting chairman of the Red Cross,
(Which he served both in Europe and
Washington. Later he was chairman
of the Endowment Fund committee
which raised $14,O00,O00 for Har-
ward and in 1920 he was made presi-
dent of the Harvard Alumni associa-
ton. In the political field that year
he was chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Republican
senatorial campaign. re is As years
old.
Mrs. Wadsworth was widowed in
October, 1920. This was II years
aftsf Mr.. Soul, with 4 other Har-
ward men was shipwrecked aboard
the old yacht Mayflower. once the
defender of Americas cup. while on
Il quest for a sunken Spanish gall
leon, said to have carried down a
treasure cargo.
With a crew Of seven the five COL
lege men went through a four day
storm that tore away the sails and
both masts of their yacht. swept off
the bow spirit and almost completely
disrnantled the vessel. With the
seas still raging, the men, one by
one. were rescued by life line
flung to them from a Norwegian
steamer after two other vessels
standing by had not dared attempt
rescue in the furious gale.
The Harvard men with Mr.. Scull
were r. A. Dandy of New York. H.
Neyes Of Newport, r. L., Hayden
Richardson of New York and S. S.
Boylston, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Start More Looms
In Manchester Mill
Strikers Are Quiet

Manchester, n. H., July 10-About
25 worsted looms were started in
the southern division of the Amos
keag Mills today. Strike leaders re-
port, according to their count, that
3O4 operatives are now working in
the Coolidge mill. They stated that
they were aware of the activity in
the southern division of the mills.
There was no demonstration what
ever attendant upon resumption of
work in the worsted departments.
The strikers have made arrange
ments for a Scotch band of this city
to tour Massachusetts cities and
towns for the purpose of raising
money for the relief fund. Over $500
was realized from the tag day held
in this city on Saturday.
1t is expected that this week will
see action in the superior court by
counsel for the strikers. seeking a
modification of the Injunction. or a
dissolution of the court ban on pick.
citing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
General Forecast

Pressure continues high Monday
over the Atlantic states and the Can
adian maritime provinces and off the
! Atlantic coast, and it was relatively
lower over practically all sections
! from the lower lake region, the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valley, west
ward, with centers Of minimum pres
sure Monday night north of Lake SUI
! perior and in the Texas Panhandle.
This pressure distribution has been
attended by showers and thunder
storms within the last "a hours in the
lake region, the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valley, the Plain states.
and the Rocky Mountains region and
at scattered points in the south Allan
tic States. In other parts fair weather
prevailed.
The temperature was somewhat
higher Monday in the lower lake re-
gion, the upper Ohio valley and Alber-
ia and cooler weather overspread the
upper lake region and upper Missss-
ippi valley.
The indications are for considerable
cloudiness over the states east of the
Mississippi during Tuesday and We'd
nesday and showers and thunder
storms are probable over most Sec
tions within the next "a to SO hours
The temperature will be somewhat
higher in the North Atlantic states
Tuesday and it will be lower in the
Ohio valley and the lower lake regions
by Tuesday night.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will
be fresh southeast and south and
weather partly overcast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
U. S. Company to
Develop Russian Oil
Fields With Soviet

| The Hague, July 10-(By a. P)-
Henry Mason Day of New York. pres
ident of the International Barndall
Corporation, who arrived here last
week for conferences with Leonid
Krassin, regarding the development of
| his company's properties in Russia,
! concluded a preliminary agreement
with NJ. krassin today and will leave
for Moscow July "a to negotiate a fn-
al agreement for the development.
1t is proposed that the operations
shall be carried on jointly by the
American corporation and the Soviet
government
Mr.. Day will take with him TO Mos
COW a party of seven engineers and
financial and legal experts to assist
in the negotiations for the final agree
ment.
Oil developments in government
owned fields in the Baku and Grosni
regions, which have not been under
private ownership previously is pro-
vided for in the agreement.
The party of which Mr.. Day Is the
head consists of dward Reiser. OF San
Gelphia: Edward Griffin. New York.
and Phillip Chadbournc, Boston. en-
/ gineers; Hunter Marston. New York
and Grant Forbes. Boston. financial
experts, and George Ronald, Chicago
| legal adviser.
Mr.. Day and his associates visited
| the caucus months ago. when they
mapped out the oil field and prepared
plans which originally were present
cd to NJ. Krassin at Genoa. The party
, probably will 30 by airplane from
| Germany to Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Thinks Public Will
Have Ample Oppor-
tunity, Ito Decide as
to Our Respective
Qualifications for the
Governorship" With
out it Being Neces-
sary for Them to APP
pear on the Same
Platform =

Ex-Attorney General William r.
Pattangall Of this city. the Democratic
candidate for governor, in a letter
sent Monday to Gov. Percival P. Bax-
ter the Republican candidate, states
that it has occurred to him that it
would be fairer to each of them, more
useful to the public and better all
around if they could arrange to hold
portion of their public meetings to-
gether and present their views from
the same platform.
"As the candidates for Governor of
Maine selected by our respective po-
litical parties, it has become our duty
to present to the voters our views
concerning matters relating to the
State government" says Mr.. Pattan-
gall in his letter to Gov. Baxter.
There are many important ques-
tons which we shall both, doubtless
desire to discuss" continues the let
ter.
Prominent among these are State
finances, taxation, development of
our water powers and other resources,
and the part which the State govern
ment can and should properly play
in the upbulding of, Maine.
"On my part, the discussion of
these questions will involve some
criticism of the present administra-
ton of public affairs and some denials
of certain claims made in behalf of
the work of your administration by
its friends.
1T has occurred to me that it would
be fairer for each of us, more useful
to the public and better all around
if we could arrange to hold a portion
at least, of our public meetings to-
gether and present our views from the
same platform. BY this means any
misunderstanding as to the position
of either of us would be avoided and
the public would get our ideas at first
hand.
II noted in the press that you are
to begin a speaking campaign about
July Is. 1 am leaving for a trip into
Arpostook county and will be away
which require all of my time until
| about August 18th.
Il realize that YOU are obliged to
give a part of Your time to your work
as governor and cannot devote the
whole of it to campaigning. If my
suggestion appeals to YOU and you
will let me know, within a few days.
that you accede to it. I will make no
engagements later than August 9Th
until we have had an opportunity to
! confer. and will accommodate myself
to your speaking schedule from that
time until election day.
Il sincerely hope that you will look
on this plan Of conducting the cam
paign with favor and that it may be
carried out.
"Yours very truly.
! (Signed) w. r. PATTANGALL."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Morse and Three Sons
Must Stand Trial in
| DC. Court in Fall

Washington, July 1o-Charlcs w.
Morse. his three sons and eighth 9TH
ers must stand trial here on indict-
ments charging them with conspiracy
to defraud the United States govern
ment through war time ship con-
tracts with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation of the Shipping Board,
the District of Columbia supreme
court of appeals held today.
The appellate courts decision was
reached in denying a request by the
defendants for permission to bring a
special appeal from an opinion by
Chief Justice Mccoy of tho District
Supreme Court. overruling dcmurrers
filed to the indictments.
United States Attorney Gordon an
nounced that the case would be call
cd for trial carly in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
way WORKERS OF
EASTERN ROADS ASK
FARLEY ON WAGES

Boston, July 1O.-Representatives OF
the members Of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers employed
on railroads in New England and east
ern New York at a meeting here today
voted to accept the recommendation
of G. NJ. Planten. grand vice president,
that appeals be made to the respective
road Judgements to reopen wage ne
gotiations.
The railroads represented were the
Boston x Albany. Boston & Maine, New
York. New Haven & Hartford, New
York Central Lines (east of Buffalo,.
Delaware & Hudson. Maine Central,
Bangor & Aroostook, Central Vermont,
Rutland, Ulster & Delaware, st. Johns
bury & Lake Champlain. Barre & Chel-
sea. Montpelier e Wells River and
Woodstock.
The present agreements contain a
clause calling for 30-day notice when
either the employees or the railroad
arrangements wish to negotiate a
change in wages. The men will ask
the roads to waive their rights under
this clause ana in the event of a fail
ure to agree individually on a new
wage scale they will appeal to the
Railroad Labor Board for readjust-
ment.
Vice President Planter said after
the conference that if the roads should
refuse the waive this 30-day clause
1t would prove that they did not wish
to keep peace, with the result that the
strike order held in allegiance at the
request Of the Railroad Labor Board
would he put Into effect. Mr.. Planter
was one of the grand lodge officers
who attended the conference with the
labor board on July 4th at Chicago.
New Haven road strikers announced
today that mass meeting would be
held on the Common tomorrow under
the joint auspices of the men from the
three railroads having terminals in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
START DIGGING COAL
NOW; FIX WAGES LATER
HARD|NC'S SIMPLE PLAN
MEXICAN GIRL IS
AvENCER OF FATHER
SLAIN LAST MAY

Mexico City, July 10-(By A. P
Maria Del Pillar Moreno. a 15-year-
old girl, this afternoon avenged the
death of her father, Jesus z. Moreno.
editor of FL Heraldo De Mexico, who
was shot and killed last May by
Deputy Francisco Tejeda Liorca,
after a quarrel.
Maria waited before Tejeda
Llorca's home, and as he stepped
from the doorway fired four times
at few feet distance. All the bull
lets took effect and death was in
Simultaneous.
The child, who since her fathers
death has been almost deranged with
grief, calmly surrendered to the
police. She expressed no regrets,
saying she swore revenge over her
fathers body and now that his death
had been eXpiated, she was prepared
to pay the penalty.
A sensation was caused in Mexico
City by the killing of Editor Moreno,
by Deputy Tejeda Lloreca, which
took place at the entrance to the
interior department building. The
motive for the killing was believed
to have been the editors attacks in
the columns of his newspaper on
what he called political evils.
Deputy Llorca was an uncle of
Adalberto Tejeda, Governor Of
Vera Cruz. and it was said that his
resentment was directed more
against Moreno's criticism of the
state government at Vera Cruz than
against any personal attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Governor Bakers Reply

July III, 1879.
| Honorable William r. Pattangall.
Democratic Candidate for Governor,
| Augusta, Maine.
| My dear Mr.. Pattangall:
This morning l received your letter
! of July Sth in which you invite me to
hold joint campaign meetings with
you.
The duties incident to the Cover
rorship are such as to afford me no
opportunity for what you are pleased
to term campaigning and my en-
tire time is being devoted to the
States business. In fact, the duties
of my Office have made it necessary
for me to entrust to others the active
management of my personal affairs.
Already L have received invitations
from all sections of the State to de-
liver addresses during the remainder
of the year, these addresses to be en-
tirely of a political and non-
partisan nature. 1t will tax my time
and strength to the utmost to meet
these engagements for which l have
arranged.
If, between now and September
18th next, | have occasion to speak
! of my conduct of the States bust
ness, my remarks will not be in the
usual form of partisan or political
speeches.
Judging from newspaper reports
you already have toured several
counties of the State and have
adopted what properly may be called
old-time campaign methods, to which
however l shall not resort.
In order to enable the people of the
State to decide as to our respective
qualifications for the Governorship,
| and to judge between what you stand
for and the principles I advocate, it is
not necessary for us to appear upon
the same platform.
Yours very truly,
PERCIVAL p. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Ocean Beach
Life Guards Strike
For Higher Wages

Ocean City. \. J., July 1U.-The
Ocean City beach patrol, members of
which have a remarkable record for
saving venturesome bathers. struck in
a body tonight. leaving the long beach
unprotected.
The life guards who so far this sea-
son have not had a drowning to mar
their record, walked out because the
city refused to increase their wages.
They are paid SIS a week, $3.50 of
which was deducted each week for
their uniforms They demand a min
imum of SIS a week.
There are about % men in the pa
troll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
B. & M. Engines to
N. Y. for Repairs

Concord, y. H., July 10-The Bos-
ton and Maine railroad is sending
locomotives to repair shops in
Schnectady, n. Y. it was stated in
railroad circles today. Conditions
here do not warrant curtailment of
service in any way for some time, it
was stated. Over so men are now at
work in toe roundhouse. The daily
roll call of strikers was held at labor
union hall today, but no statement
wos issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England and Eastern
New York: Increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by thundershowers late Tues
day afternoon or night and on We'd
nesday; warmer Thursday.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy and warmer Tuesday followed
by thundershowers Tuesday night or
Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
AMPLE FORCE TO
MAINTAIN ORDER IN
STRIKE OF SH0PMEN

Chicago. July-(By A. P)-With
increasing numbers of state troops
and emergency forces of United
States deputy marshals on guard
wherever outbreaks have been
threatened the government today an
nounced that life and property would
be protected, the mails continued and
interstate commerce not interrupted
despite the strike of railroad shop
men.
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
WestbroOk Man Dies
After Hitting Tree at
Old Orchard Monday

Biddeford. Me-. July 10.-Arthur Le-
tarte, %. of Westbrook, died at hos
pital here today Of injuries received
shortly after midnight when he drove
his automobile into tree at a sharp
turn at Old Orchard. David Lampron
was seriously injured and five other
Westbrook young men were badly
shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Two Companies
On Way to Guard
Missouri Road

bonneville, Mo, July io-Two ma
'..anI guard companies numbering $50
men and officers were ordered TO en-
train for New Franklin. Mo, late to-
night and trke charge OF the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad property
tFrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Ban on Live Stock
In Kansas City

Kansas City. Mo, July lo-The
chicago ana Alton today placed an
embargo on outgoing shipments Of
i.te stock from Kansas city. effective
,n'l further notice. The action was
dle ~ tho general strike. officials OF
Tho rnad minated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Georgia Shopmen
Arrested for LNafng

Augusta, Ga, July 10-Twenty-
seven striking shopmen were ar
rested today charged with lettering,
following their refusal to leave the
vicinity of the local railroad shops.
Bonds Of 500 in each case, was fixed
for appearance tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, followed by thundershowers
Tuesday night or Wednesday. Moder-
ate southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Washington July 10President Harding today placed be-
fore leaders of employers and employees of the anthracite and
unonzed btumnous mine fields plan settle
ment of coal strike 1t called for immediate resumption of
work by miners out at rates of March 81 last for
fixing of permanent wage levels by arbitration and an
vestgaon to recommend solution of problems
the coal industry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11
Offered Following Series Of Par|eys
with Hard and Soft Coal Groups

Miner and Operator Representatives Delay
Immediate Answer-UniOn. Officials to
Summon General Policy Committee : BIZ
luminous Operators Want Own Arbitration
Plan - Hard Coal Operators Silent -
President Proposes Mixed Commission of
II to Pass on Disputed Points : Believes
Plan is in Interest of Public Welfare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-11

Two aatisA await yon Wien yea -.
ceivs the Journal IN the moraiags 3ne
nrss u 20 rsaa che classiasa "A. Gage.
The ssoono. - to telephone youx "A %
thas others may read It.