davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
p,,,lhv Expert Says Hens
Are Temperamental and Can
Be Made to Lay More Zoos
c,stem for Making Hens Lay Astonishes Poultry
|P'I Rsisers with Remarkable Results. Shows How
Hens May Be Made to Lay 1000 Eggs.


make SIX mems do the work OF twelve.
by offsetting the hens natural tenden.
cy to take the unnecessary vacations
OF productive llibernation" is a po,,,.
try problem that Mr.. Trafford 10.
seemingly solved. His remarkable stow
Of THE 1000 Egg Hen" is an ews.
opener and should be read by every
one VIII" Keeps poultry and wants tn
get more eggs. A few thousand comics
nave been printed for free distribution
among people who keep chickens and
eny reader of this paper who kecns civ
hens or more can get q free COW with
out cost or obligation, by simply writ
ing the standard Poultry Seryice CON.
pany. Suite 69o-N Herald Bldg. ring
hampton. \. Y. If YOU keep chick
ems cut inns out ana send for this ar
ticle without delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
MILITARY AFFAIRS

The committee on Military Affairs
will give a public hearing in its rooms
at the state House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, February 2S, at 2
+. NJ.
An Act to amend Section 8 of Chap
ter 264 of tho Public Laws of 1919 as
amended by Chapter 100 of the Public
Laws of 1921. relating to application
for soldiers bonus.
applications for the soldiers bonus.
An Act to furnish funds for the bur-
ial of tho bodies of veterans of the late
war which have been brought from a
foreign land to the state of Maine.
An Az to create the National Guard
pay fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
TOWNS

The committee on Towns will give 4
public hearing in the Senate Chamber
at the State House. in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY February %, P. NJ,
on the following:
An Act to reunitc the towns Of Owls
Head and South Thomaston.
An Act to divide and set OF 4 certain
part of the town of Owls Head and an
mex the same to the town Of South
ThOma ston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
ApraopRtAr!oHs-Ayp FiSAN'

The committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public
hearing in its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta, on
TUESDAY. February a.. 1928. at 2
p. NJ. on the following resolves:
Resolve to retire Maine Forestry
District deficit.
Resolve appropriating money for fur
Their public instruction in forestry.
Resolve anpropfiating money for the
administration of public lands.
Resolve appropriating money for
gef>Sral forestry purposes.
Resolve appropriating money for fur
Their maintenance Of the state Forest
Nursery.
THOMAS A. SANDERS, Sec. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
'susLIc 9yilplNos AND

The committee on Public .Buildinfo
and Grounds viii give public heariH9
in its room at the State House, In Az.
gusta,
FRIDAY. March z. at . r. NJ. -
the state Park .Comthission.
Senate No. IS. Resolve for iiaaifitAs
nance and Improvement Of STATE f1fi1
- nu.us'a' NATHAN G. A41R, S1s y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

.rp h"uy went to the committee last
rnn,,r.ts ana 10 in the hands of the
draw h,s e,.. Does the Senator with
ton. 'nuraW the mo-
IN molten by Mr.. Ryder of piscat.-
quis. II. d. So. resolve annronr sea,a-
az ato, ,ns Tor l rebuilding Steamship sheds
rua rSe % state s! pier. tabled by him Feb
Mr ~, was taken from the table. =
S Mr ITO to the senator fypm Cumberland %
M mr.; ~ Gram: Mr.. President, I move
. ,Hn. !he refort~of the committee on
nllis in the second reading on this II On m
IS be accepted. Va Inns II. u.
ru Inc motion was agreed to and on
tha hii, motion by the same senator
.he OIL was given its second reaIin oa
ourrepece. 0~S'0 ." con-
On motion by Mr. NIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
taintics then would be done away

tainties then would be done away
with.
Should the states road money fall
below the estimated receipts a pro
rata reduction could he made in each
of the items of expenditure, but in
the light OF past experience and OF
what has occurred in other states.
this is not to he expected.
In order to be sure that the figures
presented herewith are correct. after
preparing them they were submitted
to the bookkeeping department of the
Highway Commission and have been
checked over by them.
If the accompanying suggestions
are adopted they would do away with
much bookkeeping and any citizen
of the state could tell just where the
money comes from and what 1T is
used for.
/ submit this to you for your con-
sheraton.
Respectfully submitted.
l'ercivai =. Baxter,
coyarr0r IF Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
LABOR

The committee on Labor will. tive q
public heating in room No. 80, firSt
FRIDAY, February gard, at r. h.
on the following:
II. No 5. An Act to amend Section
SO. Chapter ~. Of the. revised statutes
Of Maine. relating. to preferences to
HOLLIS w. STITHAM, See,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
PUsLtc UTILITIES

The committee ON Public Utilities
will give a public hearing in It's room
at the state House. In Augusta.
THURSDAY. March 1, at r. NJ.
I-63. An Act to incorporate the Var
mouth Water District.
S-tU5. An Act to amend SECTION. 80
of Chapter So Of the Revised Statutes.
as amended by Chapter 81 of the Pub.
lie Laws of 1917 and by Chapter IS Of
the Public Laws of 1913, relating to
branch railroad tracks.
An Act to prevent smoking in street
I'd ilrOad cars.
S-1bi. An Act to amend Section 2
of Chapter So Of the Revised Statutes.
relating to Public Utilities Commission.
.S-3S. An Act to amend Section 8 of
Chapter. 256 Of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1907, as amended by Chapter
EGG Of the Private and Special Laws of
1918. in relation to Cumberland County
Power and Light Company.
S-i24. An Act relating to the regis.
tration and inspection OF vessels and
providing for safety of navigation on
inland waters under the jurisdiction Of
the Public Utilities Commission
LANES NJ. BE,KETT See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
TAXATION

The committee on Taxation will give
a public hearing in. its room at the
State House. iii Augusta.
Wednesday. February %, at T. NJ.
on the following:
II. IS. An Act to amend Paragraph
9. Section 8. Chapter 10, Revised Stat
utes. as amended by Chapter 105. Pub
lie Laws of 1919, and by Chapter 119.
Public Laws Of 1921. relating to txemp-
tions. from taxation Of the estates of
war veterans. .,..f.-
II. 81. An Act to amend Paragraph
L. of Section 6. Chapter 10. of the Re-
vised Statutes of Maine relating to ex-
emptions from taxation
IT. 12O.. An Act relating to the tax
ation of forest property.
S. 90. An Act to ameiid Section IS of
Chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes re-
listing to the assessment of estates.
RICHARD IL. DOWNING. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
BANGOR DELEGATION

WEDNESDAY. February rs, 1923.
The Bangor Representative Delega-
tion to the Legislature to whom was
referred the amendment to Bangor
charter will hold hearing in it's room
at the State House after adjournment
Of the morning session. Feb. 2S. 1928.
q g. CHALMERS Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

give too much power to the en-
ployees of a state department.
The personal rights and liberties
Of our citizens must be protected.
(ContinuSd On Page 1861. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

r,o !nursday. February %, 1928
Journment and was called tn o,>,o,. az" ~,
the Speaker. W oioei ny
Hallowell. ALL ierry Oh
journal OF previous session read
ana approved. ga"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
SENATE

Thursday, February -, 1928
senate called to order by the
s,, asr'i by the Rev Mary l.. Hadley
I aarpI' Of yesterday read and APP
Fred.
D,,srs from the House disposed of
'I uau,. Bills in First Reading
ua,ss. lis: An Act 10 amend Sec
!. ~ : o( Chapter III of the Revised
..,.ss as amended by Chapter "a
mo public Laws of 1919. relating
no hoard Of Ostcopathic cNamlna-
!. and registration.
gouse III: An Act to amend Sec
=, / and 5 of Chapter 1SS of the
tIir Laws of 1919. relating TO the
.,lston of the practice of the
lem. method or science OF healing
mn as OsteOpathy.
gNse IL. An Act u dIilcuu tlle
.ter Of York Harbor Village Cor
ration. T..
IN Of York 10 raise money to aid
1 York Public Library Association.
H0use 1ss: An Act to extend the
|srier of the Quebec Extension
Elsay Company.
gase 1eg: An Act to extend the
inter- granted to the Salisbury
re- Water Co., for the taking of
M from Lake Wood, and furnish
water 10 the village of Salisbury
ne for two years.
HOoss 1870: An Act to extend the
ater Of the r. & T. Cement Rail :
ID.
Hosse lss: Resolve in favor Of the
Gnnissioner of Agriculture for
Irving out the provisions of Chap
81 Public Laws OF 1921.
House loA: Resolve in favor OF
shmoor Farm in the town of Mon
knth.
House 195: Resolve in favor OF
(ina husbandry.
AOme le6: Resolve in favor OF
sltfc Investigation in agriculture
AN0stook county.
From the Hose: Communication
Rgn The Governor on municipal aC-
nnting.
h the House this communication
y read and with accompanying
Ns was referred to the commit
on legal affairs.
Mr. EATON of Oxford: Mr.. Presi-
IT bill introduced by me. cover
this matter, providing for q uni
m system Of municipal account
has been referred to the COM
hee on Cole report 1t would
m to me that this message and
accompanying papers should be
Erred to that committee instead
he committee on legal affairs. and
fove that the Senate concur
the House reference and that
OIL be referred to the committee
Cole report.
ne motion was agreed to. Sent
m for concurrence.
ne following bills, petitions. etc,
presented and, on recommends
ny the committee on reference
Plls' were referred to the follow
eemmittees:
Education
Mt Brewster of Cumberland:
.aon Of E. W. Kilbourne and 33
cl'lzenS of the state of Maine
sEOr Of a Constitutional amend
plonlblting the use of public
W lor Sectarian schools.
=, Indian Affairs
Mr. Emery Of Washington:
ss Y, OF sopil Mitchell and eight
" III favor of an ovcrseer of the
NV WI 'he Passamaquoddy Tribe of
", Ne. same Senator: Petition of
ailchell and ten others in
y, VI 'ne Passmaquoddy Tribe of
i, Legal Affairs
l., w.t. !, Putnam Of Washington:
lr " amend Chapter 80 Of the
r;,g Avs Avs OF 1917, relating to
Il, H. co s,sns at grade crossings.
s.. .'ples ordered printed)
W. NJ and Shore Fisheries
,s. ~, Emery of Washington: Re-
~3lee Of Fred 4. Spear and %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR ROAD
PURPOSES. HOW IT IS ExPEND-
ED AND 4 PLAN FOE CALENDAR
YEAR OF 1898

ED AND 4 PLAN FOE CALENDAR
YEAR OF 1898
Construction
First Glass Roads.
$4,000, 900 Bond Money.
1929 sl,6oo,ooo.oV
($7O4.50O will remain
to he issued in 1920
Federal Aid, 1928, 10o,0oo.oo
$2.300, 5000
q Allotment fr~m Unit
cd states. eStiinatcd)
Second Glass Roads.
LEGISLATURE appropria-
tons by law 1928 $300.ooo.oo
Fl fix cd by law 1928 oooOOo0o
500, O00. 90
Third Class Roads:
is of Mill Tax. 1929 2-4'2o'.9l
Clowns may use 2.'c
of allotment for main
tenanceJ
Legislative Roads.
i-6 of Mill Tax. 1928 1l2'l2'.9'
! Of AMOUNT Bond
Money allotted for
bridges. 1928 lou,oo"."o
Io Main w,', MONEY ,et'' ~ ss.oss,sss.s6
Less United States Aid o0.ooo.oo
Total Maine Money $2,5SG,3S3.S6
Maintenance
Residue of Mill Tax. for
400 $136,3S3.SS
tCan be used for con-
structiou)
Residue of Auto Fees.
1922. for First and
second class 769,1995S
1905, $50. 46
(Reccived from towns
for Maintenance. W..
so2S57S.09 not in
cl,ided here but avail
able for maintr-
nance: total S1,134,-
1850
Overhead Expenses
Auto Fees. 1922. Matur-
ing bonds and interest, ,oooo
1922 sfl i'@5o'oo
tTotal, $1,414.44S49)
(Will be increased in
1923 by interest on
new bonds to be is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

Al morton by Mr.. Elliot of KNOX
AuJourned until Tomorrow morninc
at 10 o'clock. '''oii'lhG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

Thursday, February -, 1923
,.,,a called to order by tho
tmdtht por ,,ory u,drov
kHallowell;; ... ord, , rooa and an.
Ered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23

sued under 10000
600 Act
Administration Charges:
state Highway Com
mission
Secretary of State
Motor Vehicle Depart
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TWO SUITS FILED
AGAINST KLAN HEAD
Criminal SIander Action Add
ed to Federal Injunction
Proceedings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, June ga federal
Injunction suit and a criminal slander
suit are on file against H. w. Evans.
imperial wizard of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan The injunction suit.
filed here by Preston p. Reynolds,
Dallas lawyer, late yesterday. asks
that Wizard Evans and officers Of the
Khan be restrained from issuing an
order suspending him from the life
membership he alleges he holds, and
sues for alleged damages to the
amount of 100000 because of his
alleged suspension from the klan.
The criminal slander suit stimuli
taneously filed at Beaumont, Tex,
by George kimbro. former grand
goblin, alleges, according to the
charge entered upon the docket of
the county court. that Evans stated
Kimbro was in a class with the
mayor of Chicago and the governor
of Louisiana"
Injunction papers in the Dallas
suit were served last night upon
Evans at Fort Worth. He is ordered
to appear in the United States dis
trict court at Dallas on Monday, July
is next, and show cause why writS of
injunction should not be Issued.
Reynolds petitions to prevent Evans
using the title of wizard OF perform
ing any of the functions of that office.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TlKHON DENIES SOVIET
FORCED HIS APOLOGY
Patriarch Says He Wrote Letter to
Show People His Changed
Attitude Toward Rulers.
BY the Aksoc,ated Press.

By the Assoc 'ated Press ta
Z MOSCOW, June 30.--Archbishop
Tikhon. recently released from prison.
pending trial. for alleged counter
activities. told the As.
sociated Press that he still consid-.
cred himself the patriarch of all Rus
sia. He will continue his ecclesias-
tical duties, holding his first mass on
Sunday.
DIR. Tikhon said his letter to the
supreme court expressing regret for
his attitude against the government
was not written under duress. as
claimed in some quarters. He penned
the missive5 of his own free Will to
show the Russian people that he had
changed his position
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TRIAL OF MORSES
MAY SET RECORD
Resumes Monday, Beginning
Eleventh Week, as Recess
Period Arrives.

The Morse case will be resumed
Monday before Justice Stafford and
Jury in Criminal Division l. All the
other branches of the District Su-
preme Court will be in recess until
October. The conspiracy case, 1t ap-
pears, may establish a local record
for length Of trial
Monday will begin the eleventh
week of the trial, all of which has
been occupied by the prosecution in
presenting evidence. Should the de-
fense put on testimony the trial is
likely to run another month.
The defense succeeded late yester-
day afternoon in eliciting from an
other government witness the state
nent that he had seen no evidence or
any conspiracy on the part or the
NorSeS and their co-defendantS to de-
fraud the government Attorneys for
the government objected to the testi-
nlony and Justice Stafford ordered 1t
stricken from the record, at the same
time admonishinE the witness not to
be so prompt in answering questions
of such character.
Tells of Vouchers Rejected.
The witness was Daniel OHare,
who was resident auditor for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation at the
-hOTStS AleSdntIId ' d.. SiIpS dIu
from March. 1919, TO October. 1919.
lie was called by the government to
show, Iirst. that he had occasion to
reject nineteen vouchers presented
for payment by the shipyard officials,
and second, that the Virginia COM
pany paid over certain sums of money
to Philip Reinhardt the fleet cor
poration auditor at Alexandria, be-
fore O'Hare arrived.
c. w. Smith of Baltimore, who was
q government inspector at the Alex
andria yard, testified that he was
given the use of shipyard truck to
move his family from Baltimore to
Alexandria; was given three tons OF
coal without charge, and that he paid
no rent for the shipyard house in
which he lived during the first hve
months, but at the end of that period
did pay it all in a lump sum.
Government counsel tried to bring
out that Smith made the payment
after he learned there was an lnVeS-
tigation. but the question was ex-
cluded by the court because proof
was lacking that such an investiga-
tion was in progress.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
ONCE OHIO PRINTER,
NOW A BARONET
King George Knights Pomeroy
Burton, Who Rose From
0bscurity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Pomeroy
Burton, once a worker in an obscure
Cincinnati print shop and now di-
rector of the London Daily Mail, to-
day Is a British baronet. He was
knighted yesterday by King George.
Coming to New York to seek his
fortune in 1889. me became a com
pbsitor on the Brooklyn Citizen and
later on the Brooklyn DaIly Edl, -.
Within ten years he had risen to be
managing editor of the Eagle and
Joseph Pulitzer engaged him as man
aging editor. to the New York world
He was closely associated with AL
fred Harmsworth, later Lord North
cliffs, when the latter made an ex-
pertinent with the World as a tabloid
Newspaper. A few years later Harms
worth took him back to England
with him. Burton became n British
subject in 1914 and was active in
the propaganda service during the
war.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
$50, 900 BALM STANDS.

OMAHA. Neb., June 30.-District
Judge wakely yesterday overruled a
motion by defense for a new trial of
a breach-o promise suit by Miss
Violet Johnstone of New York
against DIR. Karl Connell of Omaha.
in which a jury recently awarded her
$4,000 damages Defense plans an
appeal to the state supreme court
1t was said. Miss Johnstone for years
was employed as secretary at Co
lumbia University, New York. but
telegraphed her resignation during
the trial.
DIR. Connell was awarded dis
tinguished service medal for the in
vention of the gas mask used by
American soldiers in the world war.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

and others. in the Oklahoma oil de-
velopment syndicate, paid for an ex-
pensive automobile. his life insurance
premium and even his Wallets services
Peterson, his head bookkeeper tes-
titled in the supreme court yesterday.
Peterson swore that Dingwall drew
an average of $4,000 yearly from the
company's funds for his own personal
needs. Dingwall, taking the witness
stand, swore that he had invested
100000 more in the syndicate than
he had received from investors. He
said investors had put up 100000,
and that he had spent $1,000,000 in
the project.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
DIVORCE SET ASIDE;
WIFE WINS RETRIAL
Decree Granted George c. Davidson,
Former Baltimore Mayor, Con-
tested, to Be Reheard.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 30
An interlocutory decree of divorce
granted to George C. Davidson, for
mer mayor OF B. Nmore and former
president Of the Baltimore Trust Com
pany, was set aside by a jury yes
terday after hearing q retrial of the
suit. Mrs. DavidsoS is a sister of
Miss Clara d. Noyes, president of the
American Red Cross.
The verdict was returned after
Mrs. Davidson had taken the stand
and denied charges against her and
william r Morris, Irvington drug
gist, who was named correspondent
Morris also denied the charges
Davidson was granted an interlocu-
tory decree early this year by Su-
preme Court Justice Frank L. Young
on the recommendation of Referee
Henry c. Henderson of White Plains
Mrs. Davidson Immediately began ac-
ton for a new trial. The case hau
been in progress before Supreme
Court Justice George H. Taylor for
several days
Evening star., 1923-06-30
BALLOU BEGINS SECOND
TERM AS SCHOOL HEAD
Big Building Program and Develop
ment of Junior High System Out
standing Achievements.

The second term of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou as superintendent Of the Dis
trict public schools will begin ton1or-
row. DIR. Ballou was reelected re-
Gently by the board of education to
serve another term of three years.
Two of the outstanding achieve
rnents of DR.. Ballou's first term have
been the development of a compre-
hensive school building program,
which he framed upon coming to
Washington, and the development of
the Junior high school system. In
1920 Supt. Ballou formulated the school
building program calling for the ex-
penditure of sl0,00O:000 during FIVE
years. In the past three years Con-
gress has appropriated nearly s6.00O.-
600 of this amount, number of new
schools and additions have been COM
pleted and actual steps have been
taken toward building others.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
u. S. RELIEF AGENTS.
QUITTING RUSSIA
Scores Gather to Say Farewell to
the First Departing
Group.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, June 30.-American
evacuation" of Russia began yester-
day with the departure of the first
large group of American relief I'D.
ministration workers for America
Eleven of them, one with a Russian
bride, left this afternoon on a special
car which will travel by way of War
saw; five others left way way Of Riga
Scores of Russian girls and 0 her
acquaintances of the American z III
cred to say farewell.
Altogether about twenty of Amerf-
can relief workers married while in
Russia.
Those who have left included Don
aid Renshaw and Edward Sabine of
New Orleans, ]. A. DriScoll and Thonl-
as Pace, Washington; Frank Bur
land. Los Angeles: Hugh Reynolds,
Pasadena; Charles Varney, Monroe
Wis; William Nellegar Chicago.
Russell Fees. Frontenac. Kan.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
G|RLSOF TWO CITIES
JOIN PHONE STRIKE
Providence and PaWtucket
Chief "TroubIe" Spots in
New England Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 30.-Providence and
Pawtucket. r. L., were the chief
trouble" spots or. the telephone map
today, nea-ly all the regular oper-
ators there, having joined the strike
of girls called in all New England
states except Connecticut In Bos-
ton the service remained normal,
save for delays on calls in several
exchanges. Springfield, Worcester
and several other Massachusetts ci-
ties had curtailed service.
Demonstrations before the tele-
phone exchange in Worcester last
night were broken up by police. One
Evening star., 1923-06-30
NEITHER PARTY TO BE
ASKED FOR DRY PLANK
Anti-Saloon League to Confine Eff
forts to Candidate Favoring
Enforcement.
by the Associated Press.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, June 30
National conventions of the two ma
jor political parties will not be re-
quested to adopt dry platform planks,
nor will they be asked 20 include one
sustaining the eighteenth amendment,
the executive committee of the Anti
Saloon League of America decided at
a conference here yesterday.
The action. leaders pointed out. Is
in harmony with the policy of the
league which has been in effect for
thirty years.
Efforts of the organization in con-
nection with the 1924 political cam
paign, 1t was said, will be directed
toward the nomination and election
of candidates favorable to effective
enforcement of prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
EVOLUTION COMPATIBLE
Bishop Says It Is Mans Way OF
Explaining Gods Workings.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3o.-The Rt.
the Protestant Episcopal Church of
Kentucky. told prospective clergymen
of the church sit Is perfectly COM
patible to believe, in evolution and
God at the same time" The candf-
dates were in attendance at the
regional conference, which has eight
states within it's jurisdiction.
Evolution is mans way of ex-
planning Gods method of working in
nature" said Bishop Woodcock
Don't be afraid of this discussion of
evolution which is 50 prevalent at the
present time. Evolution is work of
hypothesis. If 1t Is true nothing can
dethrone it,"
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SAILOR HELD IN DEATH.

SAN PEDRO. Calf, June go
Harold A. White, twenty-six, ordi-
nary seaman of the steamer Swift
star, was arrested yesterday when
the vessel docked here from Provi-
dence, r. l., on a charge of murder
in connection with the Staying Of
James A. Sutton at Warwick, r. l.,
June L.