davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
new RADIO CIRCUIT
PERMITS GREATER
|SELECTTVE RANGE
Wave. Lengths as Low as
Ten Meters Possible by
Armstrong Invention.

The recent invention of the Arm
strong super-regenerative circuit
brings to the fore two possibili-
ties which will greatly simplify
the present difficulties of radio
phone Transmission. One of these
is the use of wave lengths so low
as ten meters. the other Is the fact
that it may then be thoroughly
practical for several stations to
transmit on wave lengths but a
few meters apart, even II the sta
tions are near one another. The
'amplification factor which,. of
course, is of greatest interest,
would be less important IL the
possibilities of low wave trans
mission with the consequent elm
ination of interference were not
possible. There Is sufficient noise
in the air today: greater, amplifica-
tion of these noises is not desired.
What IL Most Needed.
What is needed is a means for
permitting the individual radio
phone operator to tune to desired
wave length and to listenrin so
long as he pleases without inter-
ference from other stations. This
is not possible at present because
the higher wave length of $50
meters. is generally assigned and
IT Is impossible to tune out inter-
ference from station transmitting
several meters higher or lower.
~ To- -.
412 meters. This wavelength was
selected in consideration for other
stations. Four hundred and twelve
meters corresponds to a frequency
of 72s.00O cycles per second. Local
broadcasting stations transmit on
$50 meters, corresponding to a
frequency of $4,000 cycles per
second
Difference No Protection.
This difference of 100000 cycles
per second is not sufficient to pro-
tect the local listener-in from in
reference. unless his set Is ex-
NOF transmits on higher power
than other stations. This interfer-
ence is likewise present il wwX
transmits on 1.100 meters.
With the Armstrong super-re-
generative circuit. however. 1t will
be possible to transmit on a fifteen
meter or lower wave length. II
another station nearby transmits
on twenty-meter wave length
there is then a difference in fire.
quency of 100000 cycles per sec.
ond. which is sufficient difference
to eliminate interference between
the two. 1t will be possible II thi:
circuit becomes generally practic-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

able for transmitting stations to be
near one another and to, transmit
on wave lengths separated by one
or more meters. The listener-in
will hear only one station for a
particular setting of his receiver.
The advantage OF such an inven.
tion Is at once apparent.
The effect OF adjacent stations
transmitting at the same time will
be to increase the number of broad
casting stations and also the num-
ber OF individuals who will have
their own Transmitting sets. 1t
may be possible then that radio
will come into as general use as
wire telephone today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Curley Will Assist
In Selection of Site

Archbishop Michael j. Curley. Of
Baltimore. will visit Rev. Eugene
Hannah. rector of st. Martins Church
this afternoon and will select site
for the location of Mount St Martins
Convent. as well as look over the
sites on which the new school and
han will be erected.
Work on the Building Of the con-
vent will lsstart within the next few
weeks. according to an. announcement
made by Father Hannah. The new
convent will contain about twenty
rooms and will house the sisters who
teach at st. Martins.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Three Men Are Bitten
By Dogs on Streets

Three men were bitten by dogs yes
terday. Charles w. Sweeney. 1853
Columbia road northwest. and Rob-
ert T. Peck. 1906 Sixth street north
west. were attacked by dog near
Fifth and Quincy streets northwest.
while Phillip Callan. 453 l street
northwest. was attacked by. a dog
near Fifth and D streets northeast.
Sweeney and Peck had their
wounds treated by private physicians
while Callan had his wound cauterized
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
SALE TO BENEFIT
NEW JEWISH HOME

Washington's first Jewish carnival.
staged by prominent merchants. :nem-
bers of the various Jewish civic and
social organizations. TO be held June
l9 to %. will be one of the biggest
bargain sales ever held in the Capt.
tai.
Thousands of dollars worth Of new
merchandise, donated without cost by
local merchants, will be sold for the
benefit of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and TO build the new 5000. 900
Hebrew Hospital
The sale will take place on the
site OF the new home and hospital.
on Spring Road between Tenth and
Eleventh streets northwest.
Everything will be in readiness for
the opening next Monday night at
6:3e o'cl0cks
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
M .AkRIAGE- s.
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Arthur B. Cooper. %. and Annie N
Phelps. Rev. c. T. Warner.
Russell L. DALEY. %. and MaySee
shroy. Is. both Of Herndon, Va. Rev. G.
W. Popkins.
Raymond s. C.arra. 81. Of Hyattsvilie
No. and Katharine X. Kraus. .. Rev
T. J. Kervick.
Earl B. Frank. IS. and Catherine C.. Tur.
ner. IS. Rev. e. Wiley.
Homer Z. Simpson, IS. Of Richmond. Va,
Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Julian l. EgFleston. 80. Of Richmond.
Va, and Mary z. Smith, 81. Of Granite. Va,
Rev. q. T. Nicholas.
Erwin K. Heinzman. IS. and freda G
Romer. 81. Rev. W. c. White.
Harry ". Pickles. 81. and Mary y. Gro
zser. %. Rev. A. =. Anderson
Rudolph J. Albrecht. a3, and Edna W
Frank -. Rev. Y. y. Cavauaueh.
James T. Waite. "a, and Frances V
Young. 1e.. Of Mt. Rainier. Nd. Rev. A
John N. Saunders, 2I. and Margaret Z
Hoyer. is. Rev II. W. Tolson.
James r. Hanrahan, q. and Mary A
'Murtaueh, "a. Rev. J. Z. Condor.
Joir A. Howard. 25. Of Brandon. VT. and
Frencelia Van Deusen. -, Of Stamford
v. Y. Rev. N. p. J. Egan.
btthteht. Shu cethc ~
rian. Fl. both of Rictmond. Va. Rev. J. r
Br Egs.
William Brew. 90. Of Phiiadeiphia, Pa
and sarsh ChEvis, rs. Of Baltimore, Nd
Rev. g. p. W. Drew.
Samuel T. Moore. cs Of Alexandria. Va.
and Edna L. Harmon. 20. Rev. J.
Gesle.
Emmett L. shechan. %. and IaeIlle N
Gaskins. 2ss Rev. r. Gaiiday.
Albert u. F1ournoy. IS. Of Camden. n
J., and Edith Madden. -. Rev. d. r.
Rivers. 80
Thomas ". FitxsenM. q. Of Orlando
Fla. and Eva y. Baldwin. 81, Of scnnton
Pa. Rev. W. A. Morgan.
Rev. W, II. Besoks. -
Logan J.. Ne~ran es. and Sarah Z. Dor
sc,, =. sRev. J, 4. Kent.
g Harry Perlmcter. %. and Anna Brown
2a. Rev. O.. siiverstcae.
Dwight L. Manbeck, ~. ana Edna N
Burke, - Row c. Z. Wheeler
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Man Arrested Here
For Manassas Police

Wanted on an. Indictment Of man
slaughter in Manassas. Va. Amin
Fayd. 1913 Ninth street northwest. was
arrested by Headquarters Detectives
Darnall and Springman and turned
over to the Virginia authorities.
Fayd Is accused of driving the au-
tomobile which ran down and fatally
wounded child at Occuquan. Va.
several months ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
G. w. Aldridge Drops Dead

RYE. n. Y. June 13.-George W
Aldridse. Collector, Of the Port of
New York. dropped dead on the links
OF the Westchester-B Biltmore Country
Club here late this afternoon while
goinng with Republican National
Committeeman Charles d. Hilles and
two other friends. Aldridge. a leader
ip Republican politics. was appointed
collector May 1s. 1921. by President
Harding.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Proposes Studying Floods.

Senator Joseph E., Ransdell. Louis-
lana. introduced a Joint resolution In
the Senate yesterday proposing to
create National Hydraulic Labora.
tory in the District to collect data
and conduct q thorough investigation
Of hood control In all countries for
the purpose Of helping the sections
OF the United States now periodically
subjected to devastating floods. The
b:n provides for an appropriation Of
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
AUiator for Congress
In First West Virginia

q GRAFTON. w. Va. June IA
Raymond Kenny. of this city. who
served as an aviator with the. Ameri-
can forces overseas during the war,
today announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the First West Virginia Dis
strict.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Radio Club Hears Lecture.

Members OF the advisory committee
of the Central High Radio Club were
given a lecture on radio by James
W. Cook. local radio salesman. yes
terday afternoon. The club plans
considerable activity in radio receiv-
and broadcasting the coming fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
wEAs-THE HECHT co.
Daily.
, to p. m.-Music and selections.
Tonight.

3to p. m.-Music and selections.
Tonight.
p. m.-opening announcements.
7:05-Selection for tuning in.
aloha Sunset Land"
7.lo-whistling solo, Just Like a
Rainbow" Al B. Grifith, "The Man
of Many Noises" Imitation of a
cornet, Memories"
7:20-Piano solo. Love Song-
(Nevin). Mrs. H. r. Reed. Popular
selections.
7:so-Minstrel songs SHOW Me
the Way to Go Home" Dear Old
Virginia" Herbert Swift. formerly
with George Primrose and Lew
Dockstader.
7:4o-Steel guitar solos. The
Rosary" Gypsy Love Song" w. A.
Groome.
discrimination of q dog fight, AL
B. Griffth.
7:55-Cornet solo. washington
Times serenade." Heybert Swift.
The Hecht Company broadcasts
daily. except Sunday. to 4 p. M.
music and retail news and reports.
NOF-NAvAL AIR STATION.
AZ Metef..
$50 p. m.-Concert by an orchestra from
the unitsd states Marine Band. Taylor
Brsnson. Second Leader.
Program.
| (sousa).
Overture. "Aaymond, (Them.s).
Duo de Concert for Oboe and Basso
Blue Bells Of Scotland" Musicians, siivio
onofry and siegfried scharbau.
Medley. Songs Of the Old Felix's (Lake).
Valse di Concert, The Bachelors" (san.
telmann).
Solo for trombone. "oh, Dry Those rsar''
tDei Reiso). Musician. Robert z. CLARK.
Nocturno. Monastery Bells Usfsbure).
Ohligato for Chimes played BY Musician
wilbur D. Kieffer.
xyiophone solos. "Lisbssfraud" tKrstsler)
''Loin du Bali (Gillet).
March. Marine Corps Institute' (Dran.
son). Marines Hymn. Halls Of Monte.
zuma."
Tho Star spansisd Banner.
WPM M-THOs. }. WILLIAMS. INC.
1880 noon-News items and .oe-
ports on stolen automobiles.
kDKA-PITTsBUR
to 9:15 a. m. 1l:30 a. m. to - w.
Music.
2:3o and 6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Tonight.
p. m.-Weekly summary of THE
Iron Age"
+ 7p. m.-"Playgrounds and Recrea-
tion." VIM. S. Haddock.
s p m.-Piano solos.
wJZ-NEwARK, N. J.
Eastern Daylight saving Time
Deduct One Hour.
i Daily.
II a. m. to D. m.-Musical pro-
! gram on the hour.
p. m.-Shipping news except
Saturday.
Il and p. m.-Agricultural reports
(officiaD.
S D. m.-"Review of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation to
General Business Conditions" by the
Iron Age.
ID. m.-"Animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
7:30 p. m.-"Interpretation of Drug
Labels" by DIR. w. S. Hubbard.
7:45 D. m-"The Genoa Confer
ence." by Norman Hapgood. :
| IS p. m.-Concert by the Original
Keystone Syncopators.
9 p. m-Recital by Daisy Jean.
cellist
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS
Daily.
e:55. 3. 1880 and 7:45 p. m News
and music.
Tonight.
7:55 n. m.-Lecture When to Buy
Fruit for Canning"
$40 p. m.-Fallacy of the ST. Law
renee Canal project.
wwZ-NEw YORK CITY.
twanamaker) 1.
Daily.
} lis to 2:15-Music and children's
/ stories. -
wGY-SCHENECTA n. Y.
(Gencra, EIectricD
Daily.
1890 and 6 p. m.-Stock quota
| tions and reports.
KYv-CHICAGO.
Daily.
9:25 q. m. to p. m.-Reports and
! news
5 to 9 p. m-Musical program.
wBZ-SPRINGFIEL MASS.
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle
Wiggily bedtime story.
WvP-FORT WOOD. n. W
1.4S0 Meters.
S:50p. m.-Instruction In radio.
9 p. m.-Dance night.
Curley Will Assist
| = n-I1s- -f Oh -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

wwx - PosToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report: 1880
a. m.. marketgram; s p. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report AL radiophone on i.ist
meters.
1890 p. m, 2:45 o. m. 3:3o .. n.
c. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meterA
7:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. radio mar :
ketgrams: $3.50 D. M: weather re-
port. All radiophone on l.16o
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERwll
NOTED.
Observation-Disclosures
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

4:30 to 5:30 p. m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced. We
Who Have Yearned Alone. Peer
Gynt Suite, Traumerei, Polonaise.
Tosca, LIE Papillon, Night of Love,
Mihuet, Carmen, Hungarian Dance.
Indian Lament, Baseball scores an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
|l4IHANllIVERSARY
OF BIRTH Of FLAG
TO BE OBSERVED
Washington Will Pause
To Pay Respects to
"0ld Glory Today.
VARIOUS PROGRAMS
Principal Demonstration Win
: Be Held on East Steps
OF Capitol.

Marked by appropriate exercises,
the 145th anniversary Of the birth
of the flag with be observed in
Washington today.
Government departments. private
business Embellishments and schools
will pause for a few minutes In
their days work as their observ-
ance OF Flag Day.
Deneastratsea at Capitol.
President Harding. members Of
the Cabinet. the Senate and House.
the District Commissioners and
other ofhcials have been invited
attend the demonstration on tho
east steps of the Capitol, under tho
auspices OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic aud allied organizations
tonight at Z o'clock.
The following committee is ir
charge of the exercises:
Department. Commander II. L.
Dean. chairman; Patriotic In
structor Lemuei Warner. OF the
G. A. r.. vice chairman; Col. o. II.
oidroyd. assistant adjutant general
OF the Department Of the Potomac.
G. A. RI secretary; special aides.
Frank A. De Groot. J. Clinton
Hiatt and o. A. c. Oehmler. all
/ past division commanders Of Mary
land Division. Sons of Veterans. L.
s. A.; Comdr. AdeIbert A. Taylor,
OF William z. Cushing Camp, No.
80: Comdr. V. l.. Garrigus. Of Lin
coin Camp. No. 2. and Comdr. Cor
bin Birch. of Warren C. Harding
Camp. No. IS. Sons of Veterans. L.
s. A. and Past commander-in-Chi
] II q ~ "a
| Veterans. L. s. A: Mrs. Mary Van
Ness Fauth. patriotic Instructor OF
the woman's Relief Corps and pas,
president of Ellen Spencer aussey
i Tent. No. 1. Daughters Of Veterans
i L. s. A. and Mrs. Mary North. ma
tional press correspondent OF the
National woman's Relief Corps
Members OF the camps OF Sons oi
Veterans will act as ushers.
Central High Exercises.
4 Senator Frank B. willis viii
speak at the exercises at Central
High School this morning at 81:
O'Clock. Patriotic Instructor J
i. Clinton Hiatt. of william 3. Cush.
ing Camp. No. 80. Sons of Veterans
will preside. while comdrc Charlie,
B. Hanford. Of George Washington
Post, No. l, American Legion. VIII
recite The Star Spangled Banner
i Memorial services for those Nom.
hers Of st. Teresa's parish. Anacos.
tia. who were killed in the worIc
war. and flag raising exercises will
be held on the grounds Of st. Te.
resa's Parochial School. Fifteenth
and streets southeast. this after.
noon. at 4:50 O'Clock.
Addresses on Program
j The program OF exercises include.
addresses by Robert Conroy. presi.
dent of 81. Teresa's branch. Hoiy
Name Society: Patrick J. Haltigan
president of the ArchdiocesaI
Union, Holy Name Saciety. anc
Representative James T. Begg. oi
, Ohio. Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, as,
sistant pastor OF the church. will
preside.
DR.. James Mcbride. d. D.. will de
. liver the address at the exercises a
the Abbott School this afternoon
while Mrs. NJ. NJ North will mak'
J an address at the Gales School
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAl. RADIO STATION.
1880 a. m.--MeteoroloRicai report
on $3.50 meters Of arc trausmittsf
- m and 10 .. m.-Ftme signal.
weather report. ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Navai press news.
Wavelength. 1850 meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
CUT FLOWERS.

Finest. sweetest home grown specimens
are to be had from GUIDE, l214 F.-Adv. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
WEEKLY CROP NOTES

Office Of the Agricultural Statistician.
Wakefield Mass, Aug. 2s. 1922.
Moderate temperatures have pre-
vailed as a rule and showers have been
common Farm work has progressed
with but slight interruption.
Corn is stll backward. 1T looks Wcll
On dry, well drained lands and growth
has made rapid development during
the week. 1t IS small and chOEcd by
weeds on low wet ground. In srch
fields it is practically a failure.
Small grains are looking well IS A
rule. oats are being cut generally and
arc making far Yields.
Having is nearly finished. A few
wet fields here and there remain to be
cut The crop is large but the quality
has been considerably impaired by adj
verse conditions at harvest.
in Aroostook county, Maine. the con-
dition of the potato crop varies great
~. There are many excellent fields
and some poor Cncs. The top growth
is of poor color on numerous areas.
There is a normal amount Of blackleg
reported and aphis and flea beetle have
done some damage. From few local
tiles blight and rot are reported. Cob
blers are maturing fast and Green
Mountains are bleaching. The average
yield is uncertain but will probably not
he high. In other New England areas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Aug. IS.
AN Unexpectedly strong market ut
LtN'lpo"I caused a sharp bulge IN
Mn"At prices here and during the dav
t"I'LhllIsSI"n houses bought on The
breaks IN sufficient volume to hold q
good share Of the rally. Toward ill.,
nhlSh snort covering also strengthened
the market and the close was TO 1gc
W win September 1882 to 1888 and
pcc'mb"r 1o4S 10 1041 corn was q
rover 70 &c higher. oats were uu-
clangod 10 e up and provisions rang
vance - ~
Wheat in the English market was IN
soon demand and the strength there
~ r'Hccled in the markets here at
me start, but tho best carly price :
We're not maintained because If a lack
"i aggressive buying. In mid-ecs sion
me COMMISSION house tactics and dc
ctH2SHS of 1000 bushels in tho visible
Supply, an unusual development for
influence
Corn advanced early but more than
!ost me upturn later on selling by
thls took the edge off the demand. es-
peclally as 1t is expected there viii he
q heaNy run all through tho week.
commission houses We're rather per
SiS'eht sellers despite the continued
drought over good part Of the belt
ana me expectation of hGiliSh private
reports I" be given 10 the trade the
laftHr part of the week.
oats followed corn and eaeed off
WIN grain nut avera gcd higher.
\ lack Of support with scattered
selling made 2 lower range for nro-
visions despite the strength in hog
values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
NATIONAL HOME

IA
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f' 80
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''''7 ''' ,
''i'.'S 49,, t.,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Respondent Discharged
On Larceny Charge

The attention of Judge Thomas \.
Andersen in he PittSficld municipal
court was occupied for time Satur-
day forenoon by the case Of James
l.aSiu& Of WatcrNille, who 1t was al
!, god. had takrn sum OF money from
Roland j. Brown of Newport. Mr..
I.ashus pleaded rot guilty and was rep
resented by II. K. CoolidG". AS tho
story >ift,d ont. II seemed that Brown,
who at that time was public car
driver took a party composed Of
I.%.hUs, Mrs Hattie Eicelow of New
port. Mrs. Stella Bragg of Pittsfield.
to -. Adams TO a dance. On the re-
turn trip the party was augmented by
the presence of Jimmy Caruso and
things went fairly well until the party
reached the Hanson hin in Palmyra,
when the alcoholic refreshments were
pr >sed around with the result that the
mcmuri's of some Of those present,
especially Grown. became very hazy.
During the stop ON Hanson hill Brown
alleges j" lost or was relieved of a
sum of money L. the extent Of about
So. As all of the party had been
drinking. In" testimony was rather in
definite. and Mr.. I.aShuS was discharged
at tho conclusion of the harng as the
evidence was insufficient to connect
him with the disappearance of the
money. carl T.. Weymouth Of Newport
appeared for the state. Other wit
ncsSns h' sides those in the party We're
Homer +. Brown Of Newport and Clyde
huff Of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Robbers Loot
summer homes
at ltye Beach, n. Ii.

i,!e 4tucii, y. H., Aug. -6-Kob-
bers who last night gained entrance
to the summer homes OF Harry y.
Matthews OF Waban, Mass, ana A.
ID. swift UI Chicago, in the fashion
able colony at Aliens Corner, took
jewelry valued at $4,000 from the
first residence ana about $500 in
money from the latter. Portsmouth
and County police officials were noti-
fed today. In both homes Valua Die
necklaces were untouched.
No clues as to the way the intrud-
crs gained entrance was found. The
with old fashioned locks and large
keys. These were found to be in the
exact positions in which they were
left when occupants of the house re-
tired.
In the Matthews h0usn during the
robbery were - persons, including
four guests, two children ana the
servants. The only room not ran
sacked was ono occupied by the
maids. None Of the u reported he
ing disturbed during the night One
. ~ tue ilEtltN tnnllilti ti3l Snt Ilau
heard a noise during tie night. as
though some ono had stumbled over
an obstacle in tn" yard but thought
nothing of it at the time.
Included in the stolen property
were rings necklaces bracelets and
other jewels. The pearl necklace left
in the Matthews home is valued at
$4,000 while that left at the Swift
home was said to be worth 81, 900
About $3.50 in money was taken from
pockets of the men guests at the
Matthews home. The money taken
from the Swift house was on a man
tel in ono Of the rooms.
4 search about tho premises to-
! DAY led to the discovery Of q jewel
box and several womcn's hand bags
, and pocketbOoks in the buffers pan
try Of tho Matthews house.
Both sheriff Spinnev of Rocking
ham County and chief Mitchell Hur-
Icy of tho Portsmouth police were
busy on the case today but said to-
night thov had uncovered nothing
that would assist in tracing the rob-
bcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
Totman-JeIlison

The house Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Totman, First street, Winslow, was
the scene of a pretty wedding. We'd
nesday, Aug. %, when their daughter.
Blanche NJ, was married to Lnwood
f. Jellison Of Waterville. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. r. J..
Coolbroth, the double ring service be-
ing used.
The brides gown was white silk
crepe dc chine, and she wore a hand
embroidered veil. She carried a bou-
quot of pink gladioli. The bride was
attended by Miss Agnes Totman. a
cousin Of the bride. The bridesmaid
wore light green net over green silk,
and carried white gladioli.
Irving Totman, brother Of the bride,
was best man. Lohengrins wedding
march was played by Miss Doris
Totman, sister of the bride.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch of evergreen. golden rod and
dahlias.. The couple received many
beautiful presents consisting Of cut
glass, silver, linen. a sum of money
in gold, and electric lamp.
Those present from out-of-town
We're: Mrs. Marlla Totman, Mr. and
Mrs. Morrill, Totman, Charles Tot
man, Clifford Weeks, all of Gardiner:
George Jellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Young Of Watervillc; Mrs. Dyer and
daughter Of Winslow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jellison left on the
afternoon train for Providence. r. L.,
amid Il shower Of rice and confetti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-29
JUDGE
FLAYS c. 0. P. AT
DEMOCRATIC meet

Judge Ell. Davis, Congressman
from the Fifth Tennessee district,
was the principal speaker at special
meeting of the Patiangall club which
was held at Macabee hall last even
ing, with an attendance of about 100.
Few people knew that the meeting
was to have been held as it was
brought about at the last minute
and there was not time in which to
advertise it.
Judge Davis said in part: 20! tho
numerous pledges made during the
1920 campaign the Rcrul i."ans lave
really kept but one, and that was that
they would elect President who
would not be a leader. They criti-
cised President Wilson severely for
taking the lead in party and govern
mental politics and promised that if
President Harding were elected he
would not pursue a policy of that
kind. Mr.. Harding acQuiesced in