davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Another British
Promise of Better
Times In Ireland

L0nuon- May A-lmpor-a-. changes
IN the governments policy in Ireland
were decided upon IS result Of the
conference between viscuunr F-enca.
Major General Mac-eadr and the gor-
eminent officials n London lass week
and The experiences OF SIR Ez-na-
Greenwood the Irish sec-star--. IN Dub-
in. according % The London Tines The
government says the paper. was 50
Impressed with the gravity Of the ss;-
iat1un that 4 resolved - use every
weapon n the 2--no-g- Of the state 10
crash the terror before il was too late
On the other hand continues the
lines the restrictions which ir-sta4e
he whole community VII be removed
anu a more tolerant regime for the uec-
pie as 4 whole will be carried our nv
troops operating n flying columns frum
series Of garrison posts These viz
releltlessly pursue te--nr1sts and when
a murderer Is captured and convicted
ne viii be hanged
Martial law will not be proclaimed
nor any form Of nllitary coercion ir--
posed upon the people The more Iihsr-
al ATTITUDE toward sesii,ion when no.
accompanied by violence win cpmursse
abandonment OF arrest without trial
and reliance will be no longer uiarea
upon the wartime resuixruns e rhc
defense Of TIM realm scs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
RUSH ORDERS MOVING CARS
INDICATE PROGRESS TOWARD
BREAKING BIC FREIGHT JAM

proper balance Of these classes by
equipment is obtained" AMI predicted
considerable relief both by providing
foodsillfs and fuel where needed and
by easing the financial strain result
ing from the long continued te-up-
Labor conditions described as "gx-
trenelv unfavorabie" by the inter
state commerce commission, have
seriously handicapped the work Of
clearing terminals in many cornmun-
irses. The commission said IL was
giving intensive study" 70 local con-
sessad areas which viii permit the
free use Of emergency Powers" in
dealing appropriately with such sit
aatlona.
The commission in announcing the
movement OF empty cars. did not
issue specific general orders as had
been expected. While the equipment
is moving in Uainloads and without
regard to the lines owning IL the
commission il dealing with individual
FuaAs directly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
GEN, WOOD LEADING IN VERMONT PRIMARY
Warning to
Guard Coal
SuppHmN NE.

Boston, May ia warning 70
business men that New England
10 facing the most critical fuel
situation that has developed dur
ing or since the war was uttered
by David a. Ellis. chairman Of
the Chamber Of Commences
special committees on the fuel sit
uation. at tire annual nesting Of
the chamber today.
This section of tire country is
face TO face witt, European com
petition fer tidessater coal. he
said. and a large proportion Of
that coal IS going to European
buyers who are willing "a BID
high for supriies- This campesi-
ton is peculiarly adverse 70 New
England. inassnucn as New Eng
land mas usually relied on water
borne coal fer one half or its
fuel supply. The situation could
hardly be relieved. Mr.. Ellis safe.
except by action by the President
who could place an embargo an
coal expectation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
BIG GUNS OF COP. CONSIDER
SUGGESTIONS OF "1n" AS
POSSIBLE ISSUES PARTY
All Day Conference at Capital
Attended by Prominent Re-
publicans Who VIII Have
Voice In Framing Platform
of Party-Sub-C Committees
Findings Confined to D0mes-
tic Policies

washington. May -S-EinGings If
the special committee Of II prom!-
rent Republicans named n Jan
ra-v 70 gather 1a-a for the party
national platform were brought D.
dar under me scrutiny OF confer
ance OF par-r leaders for revision
and perfection before their presenra-
t.0n 70 me chicago convention
The committees suggestions split
ID into Il subcommittee reports on
= possible campaign issues. were
discussed exhalst3vely a. an all-day
Meeting attended BY VIII Il Hays
tha National chairman. Republican
leaders If the Senate and House.
and many others VINO viii have a
VOICE n framing me platform The
conference viii continue tunorrow-
Al Of the subcommittee reports
related u questions of domestic
policy. The par-ys declarations on
foreign AFFAIRS. including ne treaty
Of Versailles. being eff 70 he worked
our al la-er conferences. Some pro-
---ess n that direction has been
made however by an informal COM
nir-ae Of Republican senators and
their recommendations ara expected
10 be ready for The convention plat
form committee when i begins work.
Il was said thar IN The main the
conclusions OF the special commit
ZEE vera g.~en approval II today 5
conference. thouga some OF me 1Ir-
Their suggestions were added and
some parts Of the Policies outline ny
the committee ware stricken 0u-- Al
the leaders declared. however, l1ac
decisions reached az he meeting
were N no sense binding On anyone.
and thai other charges doubtless
would be made when the convention
meet L was indicated. however,
t3lat the committees report might be
made public when the work OF re-
VISION was completed.
The conference today constituted i
newly created executive committee
IF The committee OF IL. and was
made I'd Of al the senators and rep
resenTartves holding membership on
the fill committee. and OF the chair
men If the = subcommittee IN
addition. several convention dele
gates who ara &c SIT On the platform
committee attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Mexican ~'Compers" At
CAPITAL in Interest New
Government in Mexico

Washington. May lS.-LQlS Ma-ones-
labor 1eauer Of Mexico, known there as
he Gornpers Of Mexico came mere
-otay as special commissioner Of tEe
de facro government.
Recent -epor-s 70 The state depart
near, announcing plans -or his visit
suggested he possibility u hls appoints
ne1r -ate- IS me cnIe1 diplomatic -sp-
rese11atsve - he United states IA
-5aes and MS associates declined. how
ever, 70 discuss This nor woulu the
commissioner express 81 opinion 0n
Mexican conditions lie EFF for New
York and will return ne-e ia.E-e
Marines accompanied Aware ohregon
rom Eexlco cry when the latter was
threatened VITA Imprisonment Ini0r-
nation concerning him obtained by ne
government places HIM n the group Of
ne more advanced thinkers Of Inc laoor
movement. although not identified win
he canmunistlc element which mas
gained great strength n Mexico re
vas elected . the presidency Of the
Mexican Confederation as railroad
worker
The acting CHIEF Of The confidential
agencv here IS Or Aware Tore C'iaZ.
70 whom Marones reported
Further Indication that the De 1aC,o
government was settling Enure 1r-nly
into power was contained n = sgInInarv
If news II the Mexico City press sent
bv the American embassy % The state
department today ne state govern
nenrs CT vlcaran and Ca-npeche hare
announced their support Of the new
government. and Villa. i was announc-
-. was proceeding 70 The capital with
out niiita-v escort-''
Tie SUMMARY sci forth thai the news
papers applauded me withdrawal OF
Gonzales fraIn the presidential race.
saying Z would rednce The chances OF
conflict growing Gut Of The political r.
VARIES The most outstanding contend
~ now IS Ooregan. Ee was reported 70
nave EFF ne capital f1r Cue-eta-o and
from there was expected 70 80 % san
Ills Poiosi. returning May a, The date
axed for the beginning Of Z speclA. ss-s-
SION Of Congress called for the pu-puse
Of naming 4 president al interim.
Il was assumed here thai Obregun
would confer with Manuel Palaez while
Al -a,uuico. but the uncertainty fat
hera as 20 the attitude he former ruler
OF the oil 7elds might assume was g-e2t-
" aIlayea By The message received from
him assuring American business me2
that he was united with and forms 4
par- Of ne movement represented By
General ObreEon and Gonzales
Ca--anza was reported 20 be moving
aur.hward f-um me hills went of jail
ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

An officer Of one Of TIE leading de-
pa--ne1r stores Of Chicago declared
that the price reduction being made
meant also thar merchants too were
trying 70 satisfy what he called by
stercal demand from the public for
lower prices" These current reduc-
lions he said. might be 0aiy tam
p0rarv-
& financial authority here said that
II reports OF prices cutting were de-
penGabie they Indicated 4 tendency
toward a reduction IN inventories
Thought thls might be temporary. he
said. i was undoubtedly good. n thai
II suEGested thar merchants were 60
iag ahead mora cautiously. Sales are
being held under va-3oIs names
N Topeka, kas-. Z mems clothing dr-n
announced a no proIit'' sale declaring
that i, would back It's promise al The
end Of the sale by letting the fair price
commissioner OF a committee named By
hlm take possession of its books and
accounts
Department stores IN St Louis auyer-
.-sed under selling campaigns
Twenty per cent cuts were the most
popular On r.le Pacific cnRst Tacoma
dealers announced cuts Tram . per cent
TAT % ''proft,ess sales" declaring that
on some women garments prices were
cut virtually Il half
Three Seattle retailers cut clothing y
per cent n san Francisco one retailer
mas announced . per cent cut n al
lines. another . % 50 per cent N Ger
tain commodities Al Everett. Va. Iwo
7nen sinres announced - per cent
clothing cuts
II Nebraska three la-ge Omaha stores
several DAYS ago announced a fat -
duct3on Of . per cent and others have
followed. Several Omaha merchants
sad heir silk cuts were d per GEN. IN
York Men. y per cent. CIT N ladies'
silk and WOODEN garments was made
In Minneapolis A large department
store has announced q general cut Of .
per cent Az Knoxville, Tenn. one Of
he city's largest Department stores 70
day nHsie = genera discount of . per
cent On lis entire stock except 4 few
contract price articles shoe reductions
also were announced
At Oklahoma City sales Offers Of . .
d per cent reductions were reported.
Al San Antonio. Tex. Two department
stores announced sales with reductions
Of % per cent, another 4 g per cent
reduction sale At Waco ahorhe- de-
PARTNER, store announced Z; had knock
cd 4 afts1 of its prices Al Z Paso
store CT. SHOES and c.u1 hing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Manchester Sick of
Daylight Saving Plan
Back to Old SUNDAY

Manchester, Y. f. May 1S-The al
dernen a. a meeting here tonight
unanimously voted 10 dispense with
daylight saving and 20 return to
standard time as formerly. This
means that the people IN this city
viii urn back their clocks one hour
al O'Clock Sunday morning as de-
clded upon by the CITY fathers
Bsfnrs arriving At this decision.
The aldermen have been receiving
the opinions Of the city folk On the
question for The past TWO weeks and
they ind thar II was three 10 one
against the new tine plan II was
also made known al the meeting
that the Anuskeag mills were going
back 10 the old time whether the
CITY did or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Price Decline Ranging from Is Per
Cent to Minus Profit in Territory
Reaching from Mississippi Valley to
Pacific Coast--Tight Money and
Lack Of Transportation Given as
Main Reasons for Cutlery for.
Lower Prices also Factor

Chicago, May 1sA movement OF price cutting retail
clothing costs reaching from the Mississippi VALLEY the
Pacific coast rerord today Dispatches from p cities
that territory told Of promised reductions IN these
sites ranging from ID per cent TO minus profit
Financial authorities here said the Indications that
the price decline would be limited 10 ready TO clothing
principally worens garments and silks Shoes the
LIST affected.
Tight money and Inadequate transportation facilities
cited among the prime for the mercantile
ren Delays In delivery Of goods IN which money had been
tied together with inability OF farmers get grain and
live stock market said many Instances to
worked hardship on merchants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
SOUND MONEY
Slogan Again Proposed
for G. 0. ?.
Proposal . Include Financial PLANK
~ Republican Platform 70 Sc
ADOPTED at Chicago Convention in
June

Washington MAJ -8-Rspresenra-
i've King, Republican. Illinois, Of the
banking committee read n the House
-oday : proposed financial plank for
ne Republican platform, prepared
by former Representative Fowler CT
New Jersey. chairman of me banking
committee anu one OF the recognized
authorities on finance IN the House
during his service there
The proposal" said M-. Fowlers
statement is far the inclusion Of q
Sound money plank n The Republic
can platform ID be adopted At Chica-
80 n June Currency imitation due
% the practice NJ the federal reserve
system has brought about a situa-
non which compels the Republican
party again n champion the cause of
sound money as il diG In 1858 when
x declared against Reputation. IN
1876 when II declared against Green
backisna ana n 1896 when il declared
against free silver or Rrvaaism
The practice Of the federal reserve
system. LII. Fowler's statement de-
cIareG- II making federal reserve
notes lsgued on commercial paper
available 70 banks as reserves was
resulting ii credit expansion based
on expansion and never any corCac-
ton
Pointing out that national bank
notes. United States notes. and silver
and gold certificates ara very little in
evidence IN circulation. Mr. Fowler 5
statement described % the House and
declared that last year $50 9Bo- 900
gold one hundred cent dollars left the
country and $3.50, 100000 federal re-
serve notes forty cent dollars we're
added 70 this soGGen mess IF / O.
Us. making out present situation
dangerously unsound.
There IS only one way out and
that IS for the Republican party once
more ID champion the cause Of sound
money. ana 20 before the country
with this important +ssue- End this
system Of mar money, contract the
CURRENCY. place Il On a sound basis.
ger crecit back 70 i normal condition
and prices within reach Of the con-
suners'
The suggested plank which Mr..
King read proposes that the central
banking system be disposed from the
executive departments of the govern
rnent: that the gold reserves Of banks
should BE- adequate ana so disI-1bu-
ted .'as 70 guarantee the soundness Of
al commercial credits passing
through them. And that al United
States currency BE made 70 partake
of ne nature of essential money.
and of The nature of bank credit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Washington. May 1s-P-og-ess IN
the handling Of the freight Jam was
reported lare today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission which an
aounced that the movement Of empty
bux cars for grain loading had begun
IN large volume westward tram New
England and the Atlantic sea5oArd-
These cars are being moved in
solid trains under expedited orders
and their transfer IS watched contan-
ually TO avoid preventable delays the
commission said.
simultaneously. a counter move
ment of cars for coal loading has
been instituted from the middle west
20 the coal producing areas OF the
east
The commission announced that
this order of hauling equipment
would be ccuf1nazedE .'untsi u more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Washington, May IS-Appointmeut
Of Rear Admiral Sims as honorary
member Of the British admiralty was
declined by the mary department as
'.un-AneriCa1" despite the fact thar
i was profe-ed by King George
himself Secretary Daniels testified
today by a Senate committee inxes-
uga1ing the naval row. NJ. Daniels
charged that this incident probably
furnished some OF the animus behind
The admiraTs attack on the depart
uenr-
Admiral Sims dearest and high
est ambition. NJ Daniels said. was
blasted by the department refusal
TO permit the appointment
Pointing TO the similarity between
Admiral Sims charges and state
nents made by Senator Penrose N
The Senate N August. 1918. M. Dan
iels expressed the belief that The TWO
were not uuconnerfad
Either Admiral Sims IS a plag-
ia-tst- or by some new science Of
mental oelepathy, the views Of the
senator were communicated 10 the
admiral The secretary declared.
NJ Daniels announced AZ the end OF
todav's session thai he Will canciuae
his direct statement Thursday ait
sr1oon- Chairman Hale said the
committee would attempt - con-
Guide the cross examination by Sal
lrday night and then would adso1r1
for n few days 20 enable Rear Ad-
niral SIMS 10 study the testimony
before he wA8 called 70 testify In
rebu1-al
There will be no session Of the
committee tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Lack of Material
Forces Thousands
to Loaf at Detroit

Detroit MAY -S.-Aaay Detroit @ac-o-
les hare been Obliged . cur-al opera
inns because Of shortage ot raw ma
e-3aI John r Lovet-- manager Of the
Michigan Manufacturers Association.
announced roday re admitted that BE-
tEeen 49, ana 4nass men were out
Of work IN Detroit
The F1rd Notor 90. announced that
during the last Two o. thraa weeks il
had iRsd IF 30 men The company de-
nied i had cut the wages Of its office
force & per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Schooner u Dip at Stockton Springs

Stockton Springs. Ne, May E-Flans
are completed for the launching Of the
4o,,r-uas-ed schooner Maurice X Thur
low On Thursdar from the Stockton
Yards. Incorporated 4 party from Bos-
ION will come here for the Launching,
The schooner was hIIilt By private par
ties and VII be managed by Crowen *
Thurapw Of Boston She registers III
tons net and IS built for general ca-Go
carrying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Portland. Ne. May Sat the annual
nesting If the Maine Relief Association
held some tine ago II was deemed ad-
r,sabIe. owing ID the decrease IN man
be-,xhip To close the business Of the
association and permission has been
asked of the attorney genera and the
insurance commissioners. through whose
Offices action must come The asso-
citation was formerly an adjunct of the
Knights of Pythias. but is separate from
IL now. although the members are all
CONNECTED with the order. The affairs Of
the association are In good order anu
the Treasurer has paid IN fun several
claims made On account Of deaths of
members recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Regulars Ahead in keysrane State

:2rns nom podays primary election
n PENNSYLVANIA indicate that the
majority OF the l. stated candidates
Of the regular Republican urEaniza-
ION for delegates Al large are lead
NE N the IS districts heard from.
Joseph 2 Euftev. for member OF
the Democratic .a-5una! committee
n 50 OUT Of Ills districts n The state
mas 1-s4 and Eugene c Bonnlwa!l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
''s'~ass n Nesthrook Mills

-l1y -S-A wage increase
p - vas announced by the
-,-- - nils Ct West1rook u
.---s- -ssUe1 y It's employees Mon
---7'@212. This raise Is rse Sec
ing ne present year and
ne va-e scale in the West
-'-,en Till IN 1 par with re-
announced raise granted TO
T5'ke-s n all parts of New
ras Increase affects 80
aila women and increases the
7a.---1 If ne company ap-
--',;---,a.-- s. fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Capital Stores
Mark Down Prices

Washington. Mar 1.-Two large
Washington stores one dealing IN mems
furnishings and the other II women s
-.!o1tinE. announced fat prize reductions
soday Of . per cent
One Of the largest men 5 clothing
stores n the city put into exect 4 -
per cent reduction plan several days
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Maine Wire Briefs
Sanford VIII Help Get RAISE

Sanford. Ne, May 1s.-The San
lord Mills Corporation AMI the Good
all Worsted Company today an
bounced a - per cent wage increase.
effective May g., for It's employees.
numbering more than 1000. This
means. one Of the mill officials said
an addition of $500. 900 annually u
the payroll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Senate lacks Hour
On Daily Sessions

r .s-1E- N. MAJ SIN an effort
e. --s11-= :3r ! recess or adjourn
IL. q ~5EE-ess ny June ;. the
o---,s -vl mel an hour earlier
-~ hereafter. The order was
-4.--s- -J-ar 7 motion Of Senator
-,&ra Massachusetts Republican
.21s~ MI approval of Senator
1asyva11 u alabama Democra tic
-1.- ana senate and House Re-
--,.scz1 'ta4=-s .ater conferred TO-
-zr 'f,g.-a-1-lE plans 19r 4 9B-day re-
.=sS = al t.Iy--e1--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
y rtr-o5 7oad Construction

N--.trup. Ie-. May 1.-THE small
leg = ~z1 winch extends from this
---=e = war E-ds hill toward All
--s-@. q distance II about a nile. is
II -1as- >a1s--9c,.on. This stretch Of
''-- F.-e1 8 beng constructed under
AZ 'e---..a Il = 2ou-ke- IS i per
=; US not 5rished last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
-sr1H Ao--ar Co. Reunion

'a:-1au Day -S-The first annual
s1i1o2 Fl. ne -glsr Trench Mortar
v@.c1 has 4 number Of To-
& mr.. VI N had az Peaks Is
Ii 1-1a =. ! short meeting will
a.-1 p 2Tr--aad City hal in the
~s 25sgre earring for tg1e is
- Mere ne day will De given
-' Z -e2e-1I good time. with
7- arts ana 4 dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
srs Wholesalers Worr;sd

am h4y IS-Whoiesale GRO
L r1r-.aad are much alarmed
present t3eup Of freights
- -ss -1e-e IS an immediate
b. r -as better. the shortage
az '-'i-' = food s7affs IN Maine
r. -illre"adenred- Already the
.,,,.. -4u dealers in wholesale pro-
az orersoid and are IN
.,- ~ ~. ~ the orders thar are
Law. 10 taen. Although efforts
.l-. made Dv them to accumu-
s hey have been unsue-
anu What small supplies
IT,. T-a age now moving Hore
Al .4eg caa be replaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

...-,s-r- = Vols1e&o AGn@6osS-
Geo.. ana County Officials Guests
-,vs--o- I. Luncheon After
Conference
---~,s-t conferences touching
s-f--cgneur Of the pronibi-
s,,---~ az was held Tuesday In
--,a-- -anbe-, Stars House.
49,. .,r.s-a-ca was called by Gov.
+--r+- ~ . general discussion Of
-. a-+7--a--e-I OF The national
-,-..-+,o- - and conditions in the
--..sz ,-rler,r- On Canada were
-.r 5.g-ssa1. The meeting in
-s-s VS. 70 secure a closer CO.
.,.--s..-- 1e-Tean me State and
..-.- # as n regard ID the en-
80 called Voistead
-s present 4 the conference
Ger H.-iken: James 2. Per
r,a.aa4v Ea-5or. federal an
-s~, z-4--or for Maine; Ed
1pson II BaIh. deputy
cement director; Dr.
..-.--- ii Sasper Of South Ber-
s.e.,or u customs for the
Name: Herbert Eorgau
r ,,- presenting District Di-
-s-..~ -I--4rtly; Attorney General
q Portland: and
-,ap..~ ---o--av General Fred F.
..v--a.. II Ss0w 1eEan.
Glowing sher-fIs vera pres
: :. Dunn Of Aroosrook
7--. -Vrd X. Wesco;r OF Ean-
5.. E5va--1 =. Ea-vood Of Ken
..-.- r. --ascv Hobbs OF Knox:
-,.---r =. son1 u Lincoln; Harry
Il -ea q. -E9rI: 0 Z. Fernandez
7a19aa.ol- Fra1 A Heath OF
7.s---zuu.s- Wilbur =. Oliver Of
ST. azhne: john 4 NooreE Of Som
sy=.. tank ). Clshnan Of Waldo;
~...-n-- T N1odInal Of Washing
-a-- .2- Deputy Sheriff Elmer 3.
inns. -=--asart.nE Sheriff Fsrd z
stevens d. A1Grasc9EEn-
-. ozr-- vas entertained a. lunch
g Egv l-.-.ke1 - The Executive
-l-s1oH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

So Ne May -G-Ir John Nc
- - 49, 2. one the postmaster Of
--,':-1 ana -gr many years engaged n
n r-aec.@s I dentistry here, died yes
s-c.,' =. ne age u - ears Ee was
: naive = 3ux-or : 5-oIher OF Paal
.1e-s mt 1o.el sculptor. and uncle of
= -1e-S IL singer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Democratic Mayor q. Calais

Calais. Me. May 1s--Fred Y. Flick
ard. Democrat was elected mayor al
a special election today. defeating
Percy L Lord. Republican. by a vote
of sos to 479. Al the regular election
IN April 5. Lord. who was Mayor last
year. claimed that he had obtained 4
majority Of one vote Pickard car
red a contest ID the supreme cour--
which he held that the vote had been
tie