davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
YOU WON'T SEE
"bARBARY COAST"
ON THIS VISIT

SAN FRANCISCO, March Sl.-Those
who may come to San Francisco at
the time Of the Democratic convention
the latter part of June, with the idea
Of experiencing thrill by visiting the
"Rarhary Coast will be disappointed
Many Of the resorts. celebrated in
story and verse as the places OF des-
perate adventure, where cheap board
ing house operators. commonly known
as 'crtmps,' freely piled their trade OF
shanEhaiing sailors for INSCRIPTIONS
sea captains, are permanently closed
Others have but the name Of the places
that once famed with color. music and
rcvclrv.
Long before national prohibition was
generally considered a possibility Bar
vary toaSE section Of VaclFc street
eStcNdjng Back from the bay front. a
hall DOZEN blocks to where Chinatown
touches the Italian district, had been
rendered inoruoUs by the prohibition
~ the sale Of huuor in the long row
Of dance halls there.
The main artery from this district to-
Market street. san Erauylseo.s priucipd
thorouChfure. is kc8rupy street. whore
once IL is declared within an hour
enough reckless spirits could be picked
an 10 start almost any sore ~ dcspcr-
ai' enterprise Now kearuey is one Of
the quictcst and noSs respectable husi.
ness -trcotR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Weddings
Rogers. Geiger

A beautiful home wedding OF wide
spread interest will be soIemnized In
the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L.
Rogers on Wednesday evening when
they will give in marriage their Gaugh-
ter, Mary, 10 Mr.. Herman Roland Get
ger Of New York.
The Rogers hume on Bellevue boule-
ward will be artistically decorated FOR
the occasion with a profusiOn Of choice
blossoms and wealth OF greenery, In
the spacious hall the beamed ceiling
and the chandeliers with their glitter
Ing. prtsms. viii be wreRthed in Smilax
and In the living room growing plants
VIII be attractiYely used. In the draw
ing room the place OF ceremony will be
marked by improvised altar wreathed
IN smtlaN and banked with palms and
ferns, while at either side will be tail
ivory wicker floor vases holding Easter
lilies, and about the room wilF1be sim
liar vases holding exquisite pink roses.
MI. Angelo COrtese, harpist will rem
DER the wedding music. Before the en-
trance Of the bridal party he will play
Morning SerenRde" and 1.-THE Sweet
est story Ever Told" The Wagnerian
cesSidnal and during the ceremony he
viii play Celestial Tonea," the cere-
mony being followed by the strains
OF the Mendelssohn wedding march.
The ceremony will take place al $3.50
O'Clock, the Rev. c. Fl, Williamson,
Ph.D.. officiating.
The bride will wear an exquisite robe
OF Princess lace draped in ivory satin.
caught with sprays OF valley lilies. Her
misty tulle veil viii also be adorned
with valley lilies and she win carry a
bouquet OF valley lilies and Bride roses
Her only ornament viii be a diamond
brooch, the gift OF the bridegroom.
The maid OF honor, Miss Frances Tay-
iof' viii wear dainty frock of silver
lace draped in satin in delicate shade
OF pale green and will carry an arm
bouquet OF pink roses.
Mr.. John c. Rogers. Of Atlanta.
brother Of the bride, will serve as
best man and Masters Charles and
Thomson Phelps will be the ribbon
bearers.
Following the ceremony the guests
VIII be welcomed by the brides par
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
GENTLEMAN Thief
SECURES GEM LOOT
VALUED $4,000
Society Burglar Enters Four
Cleveland, Ohio, Homes OF
Fashion and Makes Rich
HauI--PoIiCe at Sea.

CLEVELAND, o, March 3l-Four
Jewel robheries in private homes on
the East Side. occurring within twenty
four hours, three in the same neighhor-
hood, each nicely timed and netting loot
that totaled nearly 10000, have con
WINGED Cleveland police that they have
TO deal with criminal, or possibly
with criminals, OF the highest htelh-
gence.
tecttve force have been detailed by In
spector of Detectives Charles n. Ster-
ling to devote their entire attention TO
Jewel thefts, and every effort VIII he
made to apprehend this latest specimen
OF the gentleman burglar who ia
believed to be taking toll from society.
In three instances the thief showed
a discriminating taste in jewelry by
taking only the best and leaving other
trinkets OF less value untouched
Police Chief William &. Barrows, OF
Cleveland Heights, where the largest
robbery was committed. believes an
Eastern crook. OF the type that works
generally at fashionable resorts, may
now be operating In Cleveland while
the summer places are closed.
That woman may he a leading fac
tor in the jewel robbcries was suggest
ed hy Inspector Jacob Grau3 ~ Hh%
Cleveland police dtNaEtWent.
The largest theft was that az the
home of Frederick Il. Jones. at 9l9a
Grandview avenue, cleveland NeIghtS,
where the burglar obtained lc"elrN
valued at more than s. 900 Mrs Jones
had put her small son to he'd, and re
turning to the room half an hour later.
found clothing and other contents Of
the bureau drawers scattered about and
valuable ieweiry missing
Two burglars. four hours apart and
with only half an hour difference in
TIM, were also reported While Mrs
Maud Shitr, 1886 seventy flfth street
and her daughter. Miss Nayme Shicr
and boy who is visiting there We're
at dinner BURGER GnsFel the Nt4
room adjoining the HninG Fuow aNH
took Mrs Sher's seal coat. valued at
5000, watch diamond layalliere and
two diamond bar pins, valued at sew
eral hundred dollars. leaving behind
ether jeweITy OF less value
The apartment Of Joseph Mendelson
1904 East Seventy ninth street, was en-
tered by way Of a bedroom window be-
tween $50 and I pm while Mrs Men
delsob vas alone with her small son
The burglar got some small articles Of
jewelry and fur scarf valued at $50
A thief entered the apartment OF G.
G. skinner. $40 Hough avenue. during
Mrs Skinner's absence. and stole three
diamond rings and a diamond lavaliiere
with platinum prongS, total value about
$4,000. An ls-carat gold pin in plain
sight on the bureau and Sl6 in money
were left.
A fifth Jewel robbery was reported to
the police. Mrs Katie Robel 2034
Twentieth street, said a thief entered
her bedroom while she was in another
room and took three gold rings and a
watch, worth $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
CLUBDOM
#uBiLEE WEEK PLANNED BY
MEMPHIS ART AsSoCiATlo


Tho members Of the Memphis Art
association have made plans sfOr -
jubilee week. beginning on April In
when they expect every Memphian 8
show his interest ia art and t.v a.
tis,Ir future uf the city by suhsCrib-
Ing as member of the association
Everyone in the city knows OF should
know what the art association has al
ready done for Memphis, and II the
citizens will cooperate 20 the extent
81 becoming members. even greater
good may be accomplished, The mem
bership Zee is only 81 a year.
II Is the plan Of tne association TO in
tercst every organization in the city
Ia appointing a committee OF its own
and give one day to securing new mem
beers Ior the Art association.
The officers Of the Art association
are:
Mss Charlotte Gailor. president; Mrs.
Daniel Grant And Miss Rosa Lee, vice
presidents, MSs. 2, p Williams. treas
urer, Miss Florence Mcintyre, CORE
spending secretary. Mrs Frederick O..
Gamble, recording secretary, SHINES.
Robes Galloway, +. \. Fisher, A, NJ.
Austin, RIO. Johnston, Walter l..
Smith. ]. l.. Minor, G. X. Smith. Ros-
coe Browne Milton Hunt. James Smith
wick J S Williams, Walter Mclean.
Abe Goodman. Miss E.stelle Lake and
Miss Mary Robinson, directors
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
STONES AS MONEY,
SAYS this MARINE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3l-Stones.
nat smooth ones with holes drilled In
the center, constitute the form of
money the Yaps use, according to Ma
rine Sergt Albertos Bresnahan. who
mas Just returned from the Orient, and
who was visitor recently at the island
OF Hap, tropical isle in the Pacific
USED as trans Pacific cable station.
"a zap dollar stone weighs Two
pounds, adds the marine. when the
natives get on top of a mountain and
pitch pennies lie reminds one OF a
landslide"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
TUBERcULosls EXHIBIT is
SENT TO EAST TENNESSEE

The exhibit Of the Sh8by County
tuberculosis society arranged by Mrs.
G, N. Grosvenor. was sent TO Johnsoa
City, Tenn. on Wednesday. The ex-
hihit includes pictures OF the open air
school and Of the pageant given last
fall with parts OF the literature Ia
cluded in the health crusade. the beau
tiful, artistic lettering, being the work
Of Miss Ellie Browning.
The exhibit will be sent to St Louis
for the meeting Of the national asso-
citation in April.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
viii Give Play.

The members Of the Y. w and Y.
NJ II, A, have issued invitations for
they win present play. What Are
They Fighting For?" at the Rex-Y. NJ.
II. A. building.
In addition to the play there will be
several musical numbers and solo
dances and later informal dancing will
be enjoyed by the guests1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Ladies' Temple Auxiliary.

The members OF the Ladies' Temple
auxiliary will observe DR.. Wise Me-
mortal day at their meeting on Thurs
day afternoon In the vestry room of
the temple. An excellent program has
been arranged by Mrs. David Levy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Announcements
In Honor of Visitor.

Mr.. and Mrs James Maury Saunders
will entertain informally with dane
ing party on Thursday evening in their
home on Vinton avenue, in special COM
plment to Miss Illion Patterson, Of At
lanta, Ga. /
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Will Hold Market.

Tho members Of the Granville Allison
guild, OF Grace church, will hold a mar
ket on South Main street on Saturday.
be on sale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Madison Heights School.

meeting of all patrons of the Madi-
son Heights school and others inter-
ested, win be held at the school on
Thursday evening at o'clock, to hear
the report from the committee, of
which Mr.. NJ. l.. Martin Is chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Tere ard There

Mrs Il. D. Wilson has returned from
JOpIlu. 40. where she visited hr
dauKhter-tn-laysE Mrs Townsend VIII
son. and ltde son. before their de-
parture 20 join ar Wilson AZ their
home "a Houston. Texas.
Miss Louise Sargent and Miss Martha
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Friends Of Needy Circle.

Friends of the Needy circle OF the
Kings Daughters viii meet on Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Julian Wilson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Treadwell Association.

An important meeting OF the Parent
Teacher association OF the Treadwell
school will be held on Thursday after
noon at o'clock
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
United Guilds.

A meeting of the United Guilds Of
St Marys cathedral will be held in
the crypt on Thursday morning at II
U clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Miss Aubrey Robinson has returned
after q months visit with friends IN
Greenwood, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Sign on Broadway: ladies Rzdy
70 Wear Clothes" Well. it's amlut
Eimu
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Bhf Isr Tuesday for theiF home IB
WASHINGTON. Mo-. after visa With
Mrs Day ~ Helm, ITo6 Lamar boule
ward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
REAuCoUP JACK.

"nles Overseas made terrible break
90 church lssg sunday"
"WeIg"
HE woke up % find the collection
plate under his nose and said "ShU0t,
YOU'RE faded The Home Sector.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Oilskin Hats, 75C.
Foot Leggings, 75c.
Arctic Overshoes (rubber), per
pair, $2.25.
Ginger. a lib. can, &c.
Huck Towels, each, 20c.
Limit IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Hold Three Said
to Have [ Confessed

EnDuEn- he &E8r- z.- : Is-.t-lsa- -
James Pz---esi q Seu B-atara- Mast
,-.nar Brown Ct Bax-1n AMI Ear Asr-
- a. EN-zzEz1--- Hy-- ara held = ne
5Rzl - Na--a Aasaz pEnEzng invest
gssaun q LIE brutal murder NJ AsG
Esnt-1as.n. thu as-a szat1nn agsn1 VINO
fszs@d IL ne 1zE railroad s-a-1l- n
I'M, t,sss.u and WHOSE INITIATED aBrZ wzs
sgsuna aasuc as -s-saEr a11e-1oun
,--a-uraea zn11 The laEHEarg NJ -As SKA
-5ar. cpz-t-@a WIKI z ulaaEsi
James Fur-s.I-. about - yszz n
ZEE WIS Fuz-6 aESnuf 8IlH -rz1e a1HFs
Nxr-a AzsaH Shorty szuE- me Enz-Eals-,
aras me athsr TWO. Brown. aged RoeUT
.. a-za Xrsr-as. -. -. were larsen 1-Isa els
1guw II Ea1lszu EauEr 1zsEr hours
sas4.r. L = understood raa- TIE za-sA
-zo,:reas aaxs cnn-essssa-
..E.rEsra.nE - me alleged can1esElan
.ne three DUES were n Sar-1 Azas1n
-i1zr-ssxia- az1s-aoer iD1kz-1g zar waras-
Nng finding s.nrisy msrT rary txsklk TEo
ElrTzc5es. me p-apE--T 81 st-3nerts 81
Ansun Aca5srsF- and s-4--sn towards
I-z7rssasn Gaming ID -ife szz-1ra -asF
I'D ulans sEa- tire -opte--. James
s-r-ezz xRs placed m wz-s:h ami tnld
1nera nj 1ne z7p-aEcn % tra a. tran
The U-zza went -zE-s through without
a.3aTptag and presumably they --ssI-z--=-
81 n -.t5- wnrk II was raez. zS--
.1grzzng "a Iaae Alleged oent=sssun. -naz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
FULL PARDON
FOR GRAHAM
IN VERMONT
Follows Prison Sen
tence for ErnbeZZle-
nenr State Funds
or-er Gaser-c-is Service y Srz-e
aezsnr -ar ExecsgtgSe Ele-nenrs -
Ersash Lar-enses COMMITTEES
wsse Serving - Azniuor, 7aa2-ao

Aer-2slae-. VI NZy~ = Cor =rnnr
es-uvzs " Clement Taxa 1scaE
g-aarea a fal and unconditional
aa-asn II 1r---,ar E1raz-rgr E5cr2ce
2. Graham w1o was ssu-snced n r4lA
Suursme cour- e2a5F n liz aa- .
znprsur-reu1 .ar I've u 4agn1 reE-'s
ar =rneszzls-s1- - state funds
-El3e ha was SIZE 2E14-5r.
ira =8v=--ngr : gaming III par
cor SAID
On a-.-cuzr- + ne Distinguished
ss.:-v5c4 ct <sozes-21z- Graham n tne
siz.s - g-e..-r1o-r ara .se suffering
xha..a 1e nas =ndasr=.d- 1esl S-lat he
has t,-sn punished szao1sl ard I
aa-e ssu-a hEr : e1E pardon"
Governor CIe.nen- a1#o addressed
ls1-a- to me 4grzer =BvE--7o- n
xa5rfl be -svlHw7ad Inc ssg"vjt-e ren-
dsrad By Governor &zs-alaG-n - me
Ez-a IN z were s1--acts +r'aIn re
oar-s Il aarzs-gT.s which compliment
al C-az.Ezr. who was then stAzs z71l-
+ev. IN me manner n w5n3ca the 81
Zee 1,as sz1puar.ez. z-,d on ugnv new
and rnaryz-ed -aezaluds introduced av
him
Your services "a Inc STATE CT Yer
mont tire gcrE-nHr wrofa- were
sAcrnd ~ --aosa af no 8faeT 50z7s-ac--
While ac.csF- me ae-zon Of the hnn-
araaiH E-gEs-t. 1eEEI e1.lfz1sss- III az
t.su11 NJ t.1e --rs.a1 an6 va2zaois st=r-
~1re WINCH vau have rendered u
= s--ourt and the sEEer-1g whlcn y1C
s1gz-s endured NJ reason O. yDQr Il
5sc-nsu- and U-a-. ] g-11T Tou an
uaropy-7 ora aa-ZUn and ,'aslzs7'H ZSsE
u Ntl c5r=zsnssT.9 II TINS sLa-s- H.1zcf1
IA The prsf aas 81 hs-tll- hunnr'ar
-uu
Graham wAS q member Is the
Vermont House nf EepressnEzzzz' sss
--ua 1SRe la z9aa vas sza-a a21o-1z-
tram IaR. I'D % 11e the NJ vas
elected E.vs---lu- n ga and was
re-eseetao governor n 1s7-- = Eas
sE--fnE ms org arm as a-loz25r LEsa-
me la-cH1ses amounting . aobus
$1,000 ware -aTuzrr1-s1- Restitution
al q large Ea-. al THIS Rszs nR1e be-
1arE his rial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
BURKE NOTES F0ReERIES, CRIMES MOTIVE
CONTENTION STATES OPENING IN TRIAL
BIG ARRAY WITNESSES ARE SWORN IN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
INVOLVED IN COAL
CONSPIRACY CASES

IndZRzapa34s- I'M. SGv- 4.---Ess-z-
EzluA fnSValvzag At1arnsF Genera
Pan+rs cuunec1aun Win rne cansIl--
acy case af L. ;aa2 spe-a-zars and
miners VIII be made by JanEs - Z Al
assssns IN Iee tgs1sra1 a-sr-lEt csu---.
hsre nsxE EgraHT -7e asss SCI frr be
ginning OF Ihe -.HL acr1r9-nE - z
r.o11cs saz- ting z--9-asv genera zoGav
sv eur. offlcla-s
Judge Anderson declined II 41scass
the note. x-zzra sa5d "I.sr-R-n r-la.-szrx
wgusd De inquired MIA. aut = VIE z1-
1Ersi sed r1H- Ias zzZ2-nsv ss1As,az
rad been 1ny11Ad - Cauy- aecg-s- AZ
has orders --a- CERTAIN sTsnss3ce st7rGL1:
cgU be- sEBuz-E-a Il La conspiracy
TIA -hess orders LIE a-zI-Ev g=--
ss-z1 les san conform WITH III agree
-2eE- maze during the caHz s1-1s= 1asl
rea- n 51GEe Anderson presence
Ian VI snzs 1ao resigned as sae-
Iii aszlsrzz- a-1a-uEy sns-zl II
charge 81 TIE eans-sEr;aE.r- Hzs sad
that TIA zz-o-usE genera ru1 1hs
-ha-TT eut n liz EEse
C1l-- e-6E1a1S foaar asp 1a24zaeS
"a sHr whether ltie government VII
ne rsRly - P-ocead VIII zla trial osE-
Mcnaav. BIZ 1zd8ea43uns usz-e thar
Continuance wau4d De asAzed aeca1as
Nest 0f me defendants have rot btean
Trough within -he g1,-lssll,rT2nn n
JldEe Anderson cEsErI- TIE Defend
anzs mgr me apsratal,s a1n miners Il
caf5a. Pennsylvania wlssI Tz-g-uza and
II s-luss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
Accuse Jap Consul
Influencing Voters
California Elections

Washington Now- Presidents a.
ms Arereies MADE formal compliant
10 the s-zsa department -oo2F thai
s4-o Gvana Japanese cnnsA AZ
...za1 nface- had 51splaEad 2e-Ii3ous
ACTIVITY n advising Tofs-s 10 oppose
the alr-.Ialaaess land law N LIE
ELECTIONS II California Taezaay-
Il was announced a. the srazs &C.
,arre-- -ha- the canlizz1A1Ts had
nee- Informed that proof Of their
-alsEaz7ons should be presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

North .AnsGn. Ne. Nov. L.
Asa EnEik1n- 90 station agent
for ire Maine Central rasl-oad
81 EnaDasn was found murCare.
N the lavsoory Of the station
tonight his head having been
battered n with a large wooden
club Less than Al hour after
the discovery u his BODY. dep
lEy SreriE Edward Scott Rad
arrested 4 suspect whose lame
has not been given 0u. by the
officials and Thn Is believed "a
be one OF the three sfranrgs
seen about the station dglrfrg
the Ga--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05

u sssIlss1E-FEE- Aasz- z.---A17ssney t=Hn-
as-zz FazEner restrained - hzE afFice here
ls-z 1nuaT n End awaiting a1n a tes=-
-zzn fasarz. Feaega1 -za6gz Anderson
1t FaGzRaa2BIsE 5-.5arnzlr rzn ti1R- AZ,
gaz5Rn Eas "a De usaae Gf ar.
Fas4rTse-'s ean-eeI1nn with Inc sof- Saal
easeS.
II Palmer 1-TEssnza-Alr wE-E az-E
canf ssrEace Wz-a c Z A-nes- former as
Sss1GuT a--or1es genera wi7s ncEr1nC:E-
Ell The court pr.oraeS41Es al LaGsazz7p-
salss IN La2e aT-sgzEaz cases 81 EAe t1Tae
OF 1.7s snf1 cuRs STRIKE
Afss- rhe canEa1'snrE- w.asrsa 3aE1-.a
cwa hours ne sai1 be Vas unable -
understand vnat gaGEe anderson Is
proposing n sssvssf@@razE
The a-zsrosE general ss-a ne lad rA-
a5swad RE s=-7Vz-a -sn1r5 az M cases
fCarrz-ae1 OF Pane s-Cei. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
More Gains in Senate

ne Espeh-4Eza IE1GziiGE rur2-ac
aA4 s1Nan ne Republicans as Srnase
sHa-z Is against - far 1he D.emo-
-1-7a-s- VIII late re1Eas unde.-nzuzg
The sssz1 VI Senator Eeeknaa- Deno-
frat Aen-lGkE ELS EspEnEra- 81
2unsaz- E15cha-S J. Ernst 1srEed
a11ezd q : III ana tnck 1sa- ls41 FL
sEI-2ra- ri Lae 50 Senate contests me
EsEIal1r.aas czp1lreS nine H-au the
Democrats and eleclAd al i1s-sn Ct
zlas1Z candidates. Anarg I1e Denn-
'c--z-1r sEna-aES Elas escar want down.
IA dss1t =z- We're Senator's Chamberlain
q C.r=saa. former chairman af the
A72s-z.-- Cs1u-nz--ee- Senator Smith Of
A--5Es1a- VINO les7 ID fa-usr Repre-
ss1-la--Ft, Ealzah Cameron and sen
a-zsr Henderson oT N=rzaa- WIN was
zE1aa1z-a By tnr-ne- Governor odrzs.
-aGae N=lu-ty Increases
F-aa- TEXANS 1-on a few congress
sa0n4l districts Sui were bsza4ed TO
alg-1-- some 5oe ID close races wtscn
Upset q lew PREVIOUS auneuncsnsr1s.
and alne-s lsOla-a1 SECTIONS w7-n
these mzssiag districts me E-pub-
lean -ol n Inc house had climbed
past "a % 1zs5 z1r the Democrats.
Among the house members whose
g=-eietasn Was reported 5sinz-azv t.
hight YVES Eer-esErIz-rs Tals7saa 81
Minnesota al-aur af the Tslszsad Ar
enforcing prohahlEon zaa Chairman
CT Inc House Judiciary Cauri--a.e. a
place he Is scheduled d retain
Il -2s E1Qss contests the Ee2ue-
1Ea1 sweep care Cine al Almost said
RepEuica1 1Els=zzon. onIy Cne azs-
lac- being douur1zL IN -nzz the.
hume sta-H 81 Seminar Ea-asaE and
Governor Cox me Republicans canned
AMI -ne Democrats l0s1 slS-- sez-s.
In M1ssau-5- the Republicans canned
another Block IF AsgA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
N-s65 Plurality for
Harding In Bay State
Wet Win Indicated

B0sz1r- No~- - CuuaIe1e rszz,--as
-an Massachusetts shuw thar Ea-a-
12Es PLURALITY N HIS state vas zHz- =
ssa- The v3-a WIS
EA-a-ng S-6-s4s= Cox s-z-s4
TIE T1ts Tor szz-e Offices was Far
governor Chzzz1g Il Cax C9=ouS-
laEa- ga sss, Walsh fDenac-z-s esg :
aES
A. CanisGre DEMOCRAT .sE-sz- Fu-
Eer Republican, ~. ssB, washbu-n
[ independently -. xss--
Fur -easz-Eg Eesrye < szeRsar
CT "a BS55 James Jackson Re-
puaiiczna ss-sse- toEeaxn a--np-
c-zz5 e.. s.6
For aadirsr- Cook sRzprhrrzns
fh.-g=- C-zI JTseznnc-zza So az
TIE rsTa-ns N TWO precincts N
Bas1ar went aSz-zr IN elerzun 1zzaz
ami their -orazs we-. mt made z-zsl-
able II The press al-l radar
The Socialist wore Cor p-exsaerr
41pruxzna@Alv l3uufsGea 1.ra.. n sou-
-sa-z ayr Heavy gains N the cz-es
were % some extent afssr by returns
I-1rD the cD1uET DISTRICTS While
the returns Tram some remote 2oarrs
Prohzasly nuz az-xzla5zs nnta me an
caa5 cpun- gars r0Taa FAR Dees ex-5-
uzHzH1 Al la-ess Ezrr1E1ns, the So
Ga-tst candidate for EB-@--n. ran
slightly behind tse head aF the tsrks-
T5e Seczazssz-L2bur candidate fur
prendeH- Cax- apparently has r.
cEw@d agrruxsna-e4x Sg-s Thsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-05
US. ELECTION HARD
BLOW To LEAGUE
VIEW JAP PAPER

Iax-c,. Nc~- -x5E the Associated
P-ssEs-The Japanese asvspa2erx
n cnUnenlrg Iz>day III the results
q the P--eacsnraA eserr1n n me
United Sfz-Es express 1ae vzsw 1aa-
me e5ecznn II Wa-ga G Harding u
& setback 10 the Leasae u Na-era
The 1sa Shampo szxs President W.
soG : exemption u tas Monroe Doe-
I--nE reduced the LeaglEss eIacrzzazs-
HssE % per csr- and 1szaz Z Mr.
EA-1a7g makes further -ese,va-5ors
The -EaEls VIZ Be se--1us3v zD5er-
Aaea- TIE Tom51r ShEnban says
The Lszg1e DAy cg11zzz2e - tzact5an
5Et zea-. the results of zaas American
election szusnasaes 1a5zs n is sH-
caT-
TIE passage q ting an1z-Iapa1ess
legislation n California wzs zzs-
cDTeref Ii advance III me newsaa-
psrs wn4Ch are finding uiEcZ.-r N
sarz1g anything new
The i'm SnznPo expresses the
opinion that III Earring 3s uora
-zfzT1rs5fy inclined toward japan
than Eors--or Eax- brt says ms az
t4Ez,ae probably VII be modified
whe, n ofhcs The yoruEa Caahn
Gals upon -.le government - 2T,s7. .s-
formally against the z1E-Ja 7Rless
legislation.
A A1ga 05Gal u TIE d1re4-a otHre
1Golzy Expressed The opinion 1ra4 Ia7e
pEzts.c would await Lhe euzcore Of
the Washington negol3sla On the
saosecr
SzDna-zzirg Tire eaz3g press cnm-
neu- Zig na11E 8Eusg-s Lid,
saEs
1z1s noting -az< ss@uus 1assss
are Ekesy 10 IAN On zne .z2aaasss II
consequence sf the passage Of lie
rEfzrsnGul lie newspapers express
4caRdidxnEe sazt tae- ezEszaaz x1z2- be-
haPpaly snaTed. tnzz the change u
government VIII MAKE Nc dEs-gnCe-
that the Fedesad authorities N.
America r-zls cnrrzr-s 20 show ST.
csz-ry and sympathy taw2-d Japan
ssmiiz- % the W5zsan administration
They u-ye -rz- lie Clam far Justice
be pressed confidently azd eae-Esr-
0zlw
TIE N5cnn NzC1l IN TINS morn1lE :
issae szys-
Certainty The Americans whose
history g1cr-aezl Washington Is an
Incarnation Of peace a7G L-coAl is
IN emalem If liberty VIII M aonGs-
be erErsea ID talk o. pence and lib
errr- 1n1asmlcA as they Eaa~e allowed
tns pzssage af The zzrz-sz-sR2ess rall-
50 entirely -con pa-54e WITH cor-
MON sense. justice and 1zna1zTy
The newspaper a0iEs thai ths Jap
zzas.se a--s not 70 be disappointed 5Ut
u-r MAINTAIN tnE- sadearor -
cz-y CIT their claim fur 51sszcs- cnn-
Srenr II the sincerity ana syn 2R-ay
u TIE cen--zz government