davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
DONALDSON IS
SECOND FLYER
TO END FLIGHT
Captain Plotting Single Seated
AirpIane Arrives at MineoIa
Shortly After 10 O'clock This
Morning From Coast.

New York, Oct. 20.--Captain j. O.
Donaldson, plotting single s.
E.-5 airplane, arrived at Roosevelt
field, Mineola, 1908 q. m. today. He
was the second aviator to complete the
endurance flight from Mineoia to San
Francisco and return. Lieutenant B.
w. Maynard having arrived here Sat
urday afternoon
Rawlins Oct 20.-Lieutenant Queens
ON his return flight westward. arrived
here at S:47:30 q. m. today and de-
parted at s:iE4o. Captain L. H.
(Continued on Page Mght).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

New York, Oct. 20.--Announced de-
termination of shipping interests to
operate steamship lines today whether
union longshoremen return to work or
not and arrival here of 500 men of the
twelfth infantry on the George WASH
ilngton, to aid in moving congested
transport cargoes indicated a crisis in
the dock workers strike.
Meanwhile Mayor Hylan who yes
terday inst with John H. Riley, chair
man OF the strikers committee: Immi-
grafton Commissioner Hughes OF Phil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN after
VOTE ON PACT
According to Plans of Senate
Leaders Program of Domes-
tic Legislation Will Be Put
Off Until December.
Bulletin

Bulletin
Washington, Oct. 20.-Readina
OF the peace treaty to the senate
was completed this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
REACH CRISIS
IN THE STRIKE
LONGSHOREMEN
Five Hundred Soldiers Arrive
in New York Sunday to Aid
in Moving Congested Trans
port Cargoes.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Oct. 0.-Secrstary
Of War Baker today refused . re-
guest Of Mayor Hylan Of New
York to withdraw troops from the
water front sent there TO replace
striking iongshorensn 90 that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tues-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

(Continued On HAss nlsht).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-20

Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
VICE IN PH|LA.
Quaker City Told to I'M
prove Conditions
Or Steps Will Sc Taken by U. S.
Govt. TO Give Needed Protection
Boys N Uniform Who Must Visit
Philadelphia Or Be Denied Liberty
Which Ought to &c Given Them

Washington. Ian. S-secrerary
Daniels wrote MANOR smith of PhIla :
.etphla today hat unless thc munIci-
pal authorities immediately improve
wee conditions IN Philadelphia steps
viii be taken by the -0vsrumcnt 20
give the needed protection 10 the
thousands OF young men IN uniform
VINO must either visit Philadelphia or
he denied then liberty vhic., ought
10 BE- given them"
Mr.. Daniels action was taken after
4 conference with Secreta"v Baker,
ut. when vas considered report
rom Lieut.. Col. Charles B, liatcn At
Philadelphia, showing that vice con-
iltions are as bad now IS they We're
last spring wheE Mayor smith bega0
+. crusade at the request OF the naval
secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
RETURN 0FRoAOS BERGER GUILTY
Together With Four
Other Socialists
Convicted Of Conspiracy to Violate
Espionage Law-Five Leaders Face
Prison Terms of From One to
Twenty Wears and Fines Of 81 to
$4,000, or Both

Chicago. Jan. 8.-.A,l Of tile five So
violate the espionage law were found
guilty By jury late his afternoon II
federal court.
The defendants found guilty are:
rongressman-eIect Victor L. Berger.
publisher Of the milwaukee, Leader:
.Adolpn Corner secretary 81 the Ma
tional Socialist party; William T.
* reuse. editor Of the Young Social
list: Erwin st. John Tucker, writer
and speaker; J. Louis Engdah, edi-
tor Of the American Socialist.
The convicted men tace prison
terms of from one 10 % years. 4 ttnc
from 81 10 $4,000. Or both at tn" dis
erection OF Judge *. VI. Lands. the
trial Judge. VINO VIII riX punishment
later Attorneys tor the defendants
immediately presented i motion for i
rev trial. Judge Lands liked Jan. -;
as the date when he VIII hear argu
rnents on this motion.
The five defendants were aiken IN
custody in the court room. but few
minutes later were released on their
old bonds Of S1u.J each. Seymour
Stedman. chief counsel tor the de
fendantS. declared that he case VIII
be appealed 10 The United States
supreme Court II necessary to keep
his clients out of prison. The jury
deliberated five hours anu 80 minutes
before agreeing on its verdict. n
usual precautions were taken 20 pre-
vent any outbreak IN the court room,
agents of the department OF Justice
searching every man who entered the
room to listen to the reading Of the
verdict. The Jury halted in its laoOrs
for five minutes at li.iJ O'Clock ont
of respect TO the memory OF Theodore
Pooseynit out i'll the corridor the
defendants. their lawyers ana friends
we're ordered by the balliffs 70 remove
their hats while the city paid its re-
sDec, 70 the former President. Ber-
ger said:
..T-ha verdict is Il surprise 10 me. |
1vas certain that the Jury would ac-
1uit us on the case made out by the
Government. I am no more guilty dT
this charge than the judge Of the
bench. | have been accused OF thiS
crime and stood for the principle
for which | have been tried tor q
wars Now If | am TO be prosecuted
FOR them l shall accept my tate IKE
] man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
PEACE VIEWS
OF Allies in Process of
Adjustment
President Now Has Personal Knowi-
edge of Ideas Of Some Of Premlers.
Supplemented By Observation on
Trip to ltay-Representa to
Be Accorded Powers First Con-
sIderat.on

Paris, jan S-Manv important
Questions concerning the ;lgrangemenr
Of The program Tor The peace confer
enCe when have Deen III process nf
solution probably viii soon be adjust
ed is 4 result oil President Wilson )
return TO Paris. The President has
now personal knowledge Of the View
Ut some Of the prem!ers of these sub
JectS ana ne mas supplemented il Dv
ms observations turing his trip -
Italy The President during hls
rips 20 England and italy kept in
"!oSe touch With the members Of the
American peace delegation in PARIS
and it IS evident from the EXPRESSIONS
5f officials that settlement Of VAR
GUS matters VIII progress more rapid
iy rom now on. The President in
lorna. talk win Colonel House Tues
iaE night dealt with the attitude OF
Premier Clemenceau and Lord Roberr
Cecil regarding a league Of nations
Tie conference gaze the President
fresh Information concerning their
views ana today Colonel House ant
~ecretarv Lansing conferred with
Lord Robert. who IS the British au-
tlorit7' on 4 league Of nations.
So II must be regarded as certain
that the program is making progress.
ana that III Il few days matters vii
he III shape for the first steps Of the
conference.
In tact il IS admitted that the firsy
meetings between President Wilson
and his aides ana the entente pre-
miers MAY occur ms week. II has
been agreed that The first matter ~
he considered by them will be the
Representations 70 ne accorded tn.
powers seeking participation in tn:
peace congress
Then must come tie question Of i
league OF nations, when is regarded
rs the foundation upon which must
be erected the whole structure Of .
permanent peace treaty and the al
iustnent If boundaries 10 meet con-
fiIions after The war The neX-
subject to engage attention. as next
in importance is the naturalization
of international waterways, (eS-
peciaily in mind the Dardinelles ami
perhaps the Scheldt and the Danube
litt0raD. Probably NOS among the
foremost subjects to receive attention
will be use of the high seas r.
may be significant that this phrase
now is being adopted instead Of the
older Freedom OF the seas but it
~ not yet possible 70 ascertain in
what the distinction IL 10 consist
Vance Mccormick. chairman of the
War Trade Board. and other Amer
can experts are navy on the way -
Paris and hey will ne called int"
consultatl on wien the subjects W
which they have specialized are
brought into the delibera tons Of the
principal delegateA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
URGENT CALL TO
FIND WORK FOR
RETURNED BOYS

Springfield, Mass, Jan. S.-Asscrt-
ing that conditions OF unemployment
among discharged soldiers ana sailors
have become 50 serious that an or
Sanized movement is necessary today
a group OF service men Issued through
the newspapers an invitation TO all
discharged men % attend a meeting
here tomorrow mornln= They .iec!are
that conditions are becoming Intol-
erabie among unemployed service
men, numbers VI whom are without
homes or work. The purpose OF the
meeting IS to bring the condition
forclbIy to the attention 81 the civic
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
RUM CROWD TO
MAKE SUPREME
ANTI-DRY MOVE

Chicago, Jan. S.-Distillers Of the
country, having determined at i
meeting 70 make 4 final supreme
effort through the courts TO keep the
United states from gong bone dry
next summer today appointed an
executive committee 10 take charge Of
the campaign. Among members is
George {. Dempsey of Boston
Whether the program of the dis
tlllers Will be broadened 10 other
than court procedure. it is said. has
1oI been determined. The committee
viii meet heer next Tuesdav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
3 MORE STATES
Ratify Dry Amend
nent to Constitution
Total @ States Have Taken Favor.
able Action-36 Needed for Passage
of Resoution-Oistilie Organic
ing for Finish Fight

Chicago. Jan. S-Wni!e representa-
tives OF the distillers OF the country
we're organizing here today for a
finish light against antl-Iquor legis-
lation before the highest court II the
land. The states II Maine, Tennessee
ana Idaho Joined The movement for
national prohibition by ratifying the
proposed constitutional amendment.
Twenty states now have ratI-
fled the amendment. Thirty SIX
states are required. In addition 10
final action IN the three states named.
tie Illinois and West Virginia SEN
ateS also voted for ratification.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa. MissOu-
II and other western legislatures
soon are 10 act on The amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
DOUBLE MURDER
Mother and Son at Re-
we're, Mass.
Maine Seaman Arrested, Charged
With Cr'me-Had Attempted Sui
cide-W oman Victim Wife of SOL
der Overseas-Paring Knife Used
IN Killing

Revere. Mass. fan. S.v esta Carr.
VINO shot himself shortly tefore his ar
rest on a charge Of The murder Of Mrs
! da Smith ana her son Frank i've
years Old ii Mrs. smith; home N this
city, was II a critical condition at Il
hospital II Chelsea tonight. The police
said their investigation ...aicated that
the murder was committed between
1870 p. 81. Tuesday and clock this
morning The bodies vera found short
" before noon. Mrs. Roy Fletcher. ::
neighbor OF Mrs. Smith. odd the police
that Mrs. Smith and Clark spent last
evening at her home anu that CLARK
drank heavily before The 7wo left at 10
o o'clock. This forenoon. lie said. Clar :
came into her Kitchen ana sat down.
telling her that he mad IuarrcIed with
Mrs. Smith. who had put sim out Of the
house, and that he had walked the
streets all night. Clark asked Mrs
Fletcher TO see Il Mrs. smith vas At
home. Mrs. Fletcher went TO the house.
saw Mrs. Smiths body and returned
home. Clark drew revo' YER and fred
wild Shot. then sent I bullet INTO his
head. Mrs. Fletcher notified the polio,
who found the bodies of Ms. Smith and
her son. The woman ha.t heen Stable
severa. times and the cniii's throat had
been slasiled. There was knife on the
floor C,arks home formerly was in
Pembroke, Me. He has Teen engage
az 4 seaman on various vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
lO3,541 SOLDIERS
NEEDED FOR ROAD
BUILDING WORK

Washington. Jan. 8.-Replies to m
quirles sent out by the bureau Of
public roads reveal that 20 states will
need l0$,541 returned soldiers and
sailors for ~oad building work this
year. Ot this number 1857 must be
skilled workers. The bureau announc-
ed today that IS states had replied
TO its indulry but sllta nine lad fail
ed to give any figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
LEGISLATION to Prevent
Action by President
Sro-y 70 Be Introduced in Congress
20 insure Adequate Time to Con-
,icc- Suitable Legislation Before
-,res Arc Returned 20 Private
ianayerncnt

'..H.n5:1n. jan. S.-LeS,siation 70
''8ycat resident Wilson from turning
-,...14as JAc., 20 private management
: s- immediate future viii be nitro
81 p CDngress soon, i was said
q" ...er Interstate Commerce Com
.s.n"- ARK had toit the Senate
I"-1'1.'. nat most members " the
2:a.s On believed the President had
e.. raar,vrt If Tins power Senator
-H::-.-s If .ova declared / resolution
< "1m he President authority 70
r.. -" .rads At viii would be pre-
N ongress shortly. Us means
l-'as mat Congress will have
'7nsidc- suitable railroad iegis-
-:prn the lines II" returned ID
'7-' arrangement. This might be
''7' .hed by amending the railroad
49,. NJ. rstate Commerce Com
Icchori and Wooilcy dis
he opinion expressed by
0er lark III regard to de
t stSiuc!lI u Us IlSCEctlOH-
.i'aur';~, t vas stated. In the
''s" MS 'Aat,nuny today Mr. CIarI,
H-e-5"d the opinion that private
pcrIti"n s more efficient and
=. nan government manage
/, 5'atement by Commissioner
nch was placed III the REG
ought 70 defend the commas
- 'st "harges that its refused 20
lieluate rates hal been mainly
s''aSlo'e cor decline CT railways
-"cent wears. Ire statement
i, .-@'a -aoles shaving shat between
'-- "l7 operating income had
-''2' amounting n 1917 20 sl.069. 600. 09n
'-'r i'eragc income PEI mile of line
ceased rom s3o5S to 1852. Divi-
\ ii"'dend Welding stock had
4S'd rom 30 per cent. to SIS per
no he -atio of income 70 cost
|, y" '--. 20 81. Der cent. Considered
f"point Of dividend payments net
assorted costs or surplus ac-
/. .-'4'''nS. the railroads were new.
'Tosp+rous d condition, Commits
'oAeT A"Chord SAID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
CONDOLENCES
From All Parts World
Sent Mrs. Roosevelt
Cables from Lloyd George. Glenn
enceau. Queen of Norway, King of
Italy, Pope. and Heads Scut, Am
er,can States


OYSTER Bay, n. NJ. Jan. H-Hi1-
freas Vi ressagns OF confidence
49,, =, ~ ILL.,. .,.,.i ,,;,,
~ 0o'iie ~ M i'''"SeN'-- Quay
David LLOYD George, the Hrtlsh
premier. cADieH rom Lonuon
I am tc"pi" 9hoched 10 nave the
news q your distinguished husband :
death. feel sure l speak for the
British people when ell YOU how
much We al Ter" SympAtAiZe VITA
YOU in your great bereavement. Atr.
Roosevelt was great ana inspiring
figure far beyond his country shores
and me world IS the poorer Tor his
loss
Queen Maud IF Norway sent he
foilowin;,
cur deepest sympathy 20 Won IL
wour great trial
nf I+a1,- saiJ
.r yish 10 axnraes tn vn,, n,-. .v-r-
,,thv ror ,.o,,- .,roa- .,,.;af n,a,. .ba
.Ia.+h ,f ,,our ijI,,striors ,,ush,,d
r,a p,.as;,ia,+ ~ Pr,zi1 .,bIo,
ur ha., m ,,resa,+ "a vo,, ti,is .v
,ra,sio,, of ~, s,,carn s,.-rna-f,-
-,;-,, ,.o,,,. ,r,af vvb,ch d sbarad h,.
ri, p,.,,i,i.p. ,vl,,sa ,Gr,ir,+ion AVID
,.os,o.r p-asi,Io,,t Roocaval+ WV, ~
40 r,o,,-o,s ro11,b,r,-io, Il, o,,r
,,,t,t;c ~, ,,a !, f.,.,dl,. -o-nor,-
t,-, - VIZ. ,,ss.,,o ,i,,.,,,.,,, o,-
,,rba l..+.ar ,.af,rarco -.
~ '-'ioilei A'''''
Jourley 'iii'u = -'""1-l
or lo''ia'' '-'p'"'i 'e''' --'o Ao'''"
ing !hessas'
Nln'"9 tecep' ~ "eepeA1 ,''i'
''ioS' 'iea' ~4ei' - l''p'1','1 ~
~ H'"- N''i 80
spiehui' Et4'9 "4l" .i''
r"ayS mao IT, ''.ti.esl Inn. =, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Newport News Fire
Damage Will Not
Exceed $4,000

Newport News. Va. Jan Sire
which for a time threatend the de-
struction Of the army part Of en-
barkation Headquarters last night
was confined 70 one wing Of the buiid-
ing. The portion destroyed was &C
cupied by the medical corps and as
most Of the contents were removed
the damage will not exceed $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
To Cut Social
Features From
G. 0. P. Meeting. Chi.

Cricago. Jan. SAT- SOCIAL featlIres
Of The Republican National Commit
tees meeting here FRIDAY viii be
abandoned out Of respect = COL
Roosevelt. but me business sessions
will be held as planned, Chairman
Hays said on his arrival today Re-
publican women are 10 have head
g,larters III Chicago. Mrs. Mabel Gil
more Reinecks. executive secretary OF
the Woman's committed said The
women executive committee VIII
meet tomorrow with Chairman Hays.
preliminary 70 meeting Friday with
The National committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vln,c,tv
Thursday rain or snow. Friday fair
and colder. strong south winds shift
ing 20 northwest Thursday night and
becoming Of gale force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Northern New England: Snow durries
THURSDAY. Friday fair and colder.
Southern New England and eastern
New York: RAIN or snow Thursday.
Friday fair and colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
DEPT. ESTIMATES
Placed Before Govern
or and Council
For Year 1919 192O-lncrease in SAL
aries and Personne! Asked by
Heads Of Five Depts. Heard Wed
nesday-More Hearings Scheduled
for Today

The Budget hearings for f3l9-.O
opened at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon IN the Executive Council cham
Der, Governor Milliken presiding. with
the Executive Council and Appro-
priationa committee present. Senator
Grant Of Cumberland chairman OF
the Appropriations committee. was
'nittee consists OF Senators Grant.
Emerson and Cannot; Reps. Hoiley
Eaton, Hanson, Owen, Savage. Brad
ford and O'Leary The heads of do
Dartments were first on the list. be
ing taken in alphabetical order. rs
given IN the book Of estimates
Adjutant General Presson being an
able to appear Wednesday, he vas eS-
cused until Thursday
Attorney General
Attorney Genera! Guy II. Sturgls
first explained his estimates. stating
t!:at under the old system the fees
gave an attorney general from $1,000
to $4,000, while now the salary IS
fixed at $4,000. and ne had no hest
tatlon n asking for $4,000, owing to
the Increased work placed upon the
department and the general Increase
If living. The assistant. whose salary
is now liked by law at $1,000, IS worth
more ana should have more
For the first time III the history ri
the department the attorney general
was IN the past two years called upon
to appear i'll utilities cases. Hereto
:ore tho departments would employ
Continued on Page @Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
MAJOR GEN. BELL
olES IN NEW YORK

'orh, Jan. S-Major General
jls,, iHN.iN Eeil, commander Of the
!, ''''' ''Aent Of the East. died tonight
ospi'a. IN this city.
l vas due TO heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Maine BAR ASS0.
Holds Biennial Meet
ing at State House
Especial Feature Address Upon ain.
ternatIonaI Law, Its Present Linn
tations and It's Prospective Juris-
cictlon Given by Daniel c. STAN
wood of Augusta

The Maine state Bar Association
held IT'S biennial meeting Wednes-
day at the State House with I good
attendance and the meeting viii go
down into the history Of the asso-
citation as one of the best ever held.
The especial feature Of the occasion
vas an address upon the subject,
Internal lonal Law, It's Present Linz
giatlons and Its Prospective Juris-
dict.on.' given by Daniel G. stan
wood, Esq, Of Augusta at the after
noon session which vas held in the
Senate Chamber
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Cy-
rus y. Blanchard Of Wilton: vice
Observation-Disclosures Sumner Cook Of
Portland. Hannibal E. Hamlin of
Ellsworth, Charles W. Hayes Of Fox
croft; secretary and treasurer. Nor
man L. BaSSett Of Augusta: executive
comnittee-Ralph r. Parker (chair-
mani OF Rumford. George II. Allen
OF Portland. Sanford L. Fogg Of Az
gusta. Edwin T. Merrill of SkbWhe-
gan. George c. Wing, .jr.. of Auburn,
somrnittee on nembership-Eeors
I. Wing. -AIburn: Leonard \. Pierce.
Ho,ilion; Frank .. Marshall. Port
land: Frank " Butler. Pennington;
Hannibal Z. Hamlin. Ellsworth Her
bert E. Locke. Augusta, Alan L. Bird.
Rockland; Cyrus r. Topper. BOOTH
bay Harbor; Walter Cray, South
Paris; Mathew Laughiin. Bangor:
Charles W Hayes. Foxcroft; Arthur
J. Dunton. Bath; Fred F. Lawrence,
Skowhegan II. 9. Buzzeli. Belfast
Harold \. Murchie. Calais; George
\. Emery, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
General Forecast

Storm warnings are DISPLAYED on tn.
Atlantic coast from Wilmington. Y. c..
20 New York. and cautionary advices
have been sent 70 points ON the New
England coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
MAINE LEGISLATURE RATIF|ES
FED. PR0H|B|T0RY Amendment

House Vote is l2O in Favor to y Opposed
Unanimous Senate Action Last Week-Joint
standing Committees Announced in Both
Branches - Budget Hearings Are Given
In Council Chamber Representative Bax-
ter Introduces Water Powe, Act-S: 900, 900
Resolve for Erection Memorials in Portland.
lewiston. Augusta and Bangor, Comment
orative of Bravery and Valor Maine Boys in
World War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 3.-rhe Sen.
ate Of Idaho legislature. following
the example set yesterday by the
lower house. rushed through an
der suspension Of rules a Joint
resolution ratifying the proposed
amendment to tho national con-
stitution providing for nation
wide prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT, PRIVATE CITIZEN, AT REST
SIMPLE DIGNITY MARKS THE LAST RITES

Wish of Former Presi-
dent Is Carried Out
Burial Beneath Gem
etery Knoll in Quiet
Village of Oyster
Bay-U. S. and For
eign Representatives
Present - Ex-Presi-
dent Taft Attends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Morning Session

The morning session was called 20
order 1T 1913" III the room OF the jul
dietary committee by Judge John a.
Morrill, of Auburn. The first bust
ness was the presenting Of the re-
port Of the secretary, Norman [.
Bassett Of Augusta. In his report
Mr.. Eassett made certain recon-
nendations for changes IN the by
laws Of The association. The report
was as follows:
Report of the Secretary
The listed membership of the Asso-
clat4nn VAS on January I. 1917. ac-
Continued on Page 9-coi. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
Suspect is Native Of Pembroke

Pembroke. Me. Jan. S.-Vesta
Clark. who vas placed under arrest
at a hospital in Chelsea. Mass. TO-
day. on a charge Of the murder OF
Mrs Alice smith and her tiveyear-
old son Frank. was born in Penn
broke. where her mother. Mrs. Hattie
Little Clark. still lives. His age vas
given at his home as 38 years. Clark.
who is 4 seaman. has not visited this
town in two years. He is said to have
returned to this country recently from
a voyage to Africa on the schooner
Blue Peter Mrs. Clark IL on 4 visit
to the home Of another son in South
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09
THREE MORE
DRY STEPS

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 8.-rhe
general assembly today ratified
the federal prohibition amend
ment. The House vote was 80 to
&. and the Senate % to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-09

Springfield. H.. Jan. BY a
vote Of 80 to IS the Illinois Sen
ate tonight ratified the fedora!
prohibition amendment. The
House will act on the resolution
tomorrow.