davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SCOUTS FEAST on CHICKEN

Tho East Chicago Boy Scout band
met last night at the Phillips hotel
where they made plans for the coming
YEAR. during the time they were feas-
Ell on chicken dinner. About so
we're present and after they had eaten
an that went with the chicken. they
arranged for their first practice meet
tng OF the fan season to be held next
friday night. Indications point to a
bigger and better band than ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
SMALL LOOT FOR THIEVES

" The soft drink parlor of John Hwy.
B937 Carey street. Indiana Harbor. was
70roken into last nisht through a side
hwindow and the thieves got away with
vseven boxes Of cigars. six cartons Of
cigarettes and $3.50 i'm pennies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

1he walkout End several railroads hf-ea
a-nbErEoss.
Some railroads n the Chicago te--ni-
nal district reported that operations
were virtually norma. livestock 70
ceiprs roaay were sc c1rs. Ten thou
SAND hacking house workers returned
q duTy-
Striking sEr7tcnrnea Ii Hannibal, No.
returned % work today und all -ailroz1
-nen VINO 3ulned -he waIloou1 Al Bloom
ing-un. III. iecided TO emu the STRIKE
tomorrow
Improvement n the strike situation
IL northern ana central California and
IN Oregon was announced today ny
railroads n Southern C2Iifur-liR szrak-
ing switch1nen -etusea 70 return 10
work
Operations On the Southern Pacific Z
Oregon were 50 Der cent II normal
4 f-elErT train u Is cars left Sparks.
Nev. totgy, he FIRST time since thu
strike WIS called iRsT F-1rRy. II II
clutel :: CARS " meat fu- san Fran
ciscn-
Because If lack Of freight rars 70
move ca2l 4Qao miners n Carson uunnty.
TITAN. were forced On: Of employment.
to-day The mines win not Ne operated
until ths strike is enrierI. ofticErs said
AT Tucson the government irrerven-
al TO procure supplies for disabled soi-
fit.rs CIrizr--er~ed in tlle government hos-
pitai 81 Fny- Pasttrne PARK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Claims Change
Governors Short
ON Stuff Stock

View York. april 1S.-AIlEn 4 Ran.
chairman Of the Stutz MOTOR CIR Co.
resigned TO-DAY from the New York
Stock Exchange ana accused members
Of the board NJ governors Of hsinE shurr
N stutz stock. trading II which was
suspended by the exchange when ths
price sky-rockefe1-
A member Of committee Of -he ex-
change. according 70 Ryan. is q partner
Of 4 firm that is sfln-+ d large number
Of shares in StutE and continued to sell
sturz IN 70 the last moment that trad
ing was allowed. and hRs as vet failed
10 make deliveries
RYAN saIa that threats had been made
against HIM designed 70 exr-icate from
their valid exchange contracts those
VINO attempted unsuccessfuily 70 depress
the market value Of his stocks ana that
he could mn retain his self--especI # he
iEna1iun. addressed 70 the board Of gpT-
ernurs. asked that mis- seat he sold with
out delay.
Trading n Stutz was suspended TWO
weeks ago after Inc price had risen
rapidly from around 10 ID 81 Shorts
found that Ryan held most Of the stuE4k.
and the exchange Rtspived rnsnbe-s
from rhe usual obligation TO deliver
STOCK ti1ey had sold pending settlement
of the matter By legal proceedings ~
otherwise IN ans action sale after siae
suspension several hundred shares sad
at N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
IRISH STRIKE
In Protest Of Political
Prisoners
Movement General Throughout Ire
land. Except IN Ulster Complete
Suspension Of Business in Dublin
Parliament Debate Indicates
Firm British Stanc

Dublin, April 12.-tBy the Associated
Press1.-The strike which began today
in Ireland. except in Ulster. n synp2-
thy with the political PRISONERS here
and elsewhere. was general.
Al first II waE Intended as I 1ne-day
demonstration. but a manifesto lssued
e1stiay by the Trades Union Congress
ann the Labor parry calls for It's cnntin-
aance indefinitely.
The manifesto asks al citizens % as
sist II preserving order Il says The
strike Is a solemn protest Of iTnr1rison-
rnenI Of political prisoners The strike
could nof have been more complete. Al
kinds Of business was suspended. Even
the offices of government departments
found Il Impossible % carr On thel-
WORK.
Crowds Of visitors VINO cgIne 20 Dub
lin for the Puncnesrown races were rna-
ruoned n hotels where they were cnun-
pelled I'd cook their own food ana make
their own beds.
Up ID late hour this evening 10 dis
orders anywhere had been reported
thousands Of persons in Dublin sfin
, were carrying on demonstrations out
side the Mount Joy prison BARRED
wire entanEie-nents had areTl erected
there 10 prevent access 70 the prism
During the day airplRnes ssllled ~ The
crowds. almost touching ne 3uust-i ops
The Irish bishops al me Easter rns.--
ing al NaymooIh today issued a sfate-
-nsnt cnutiernuing the government in
ssnsaie contiuc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CONFERENCE FAILS

New York, April 1.-THE rabeilions
railroad strikers If Greater New
York meeting n Jersey City tonight.
unanimously relerted all over. ur'es Of
peace
The rejection cane al the conclu-
SION uf the report Of an executive
committee Of strikers winch had
conferred through the ray with chiefs
Of the railroad oru1herhoods and the
mayor u Jersey CITY
A statement issued by the execn-
TIVE committee for the strikers SAID
there could be no settlement until
definite guarantees were made 20
them concerning their demands for
higher wages ana better working
conditions
The announcement followed a
declaration rom Representatives OF
the railroad managers orra11izat iua
predicting a break in me mob move
nent" within the next few DAYS. The
sz-7ker-s' decision To accept no eurn-
promise emphasized the DAYS devei-
upmenTs which included substantial
assertions 70 the s1i1kerS' ranks ana
a strenuous effort by the railroads.
10 re4ieve the emergency with volun-
Gears
Additional passenger trains had
been cancelled by some Of the rail
roads during the day. and freight
service Wis 50 badly s.r1uple.d only 4
few cars Of foulis7 affs were rnored
into the city. No 1un-per-shable
freight was moving
The strikers announced another
conference would be held tomorrow
between the executive committee
the chiefs Of the railroad brother
hoods. the mayor Of Jersey City, ths
View York health commissioner and
The mayor Of New York.
Il was said that milk was moving
INTO New York city.
Timothy Shea. vice presi dent Of
ne Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire.
men. was criticized by me strikers
executive committee as entirely too
optimistic" and he vas held respun-
slhle for the impression following
me conference that the men would
vote % return 20 their jobs
A supplemental statement incsud =
ing tae strikers demands was issued
by the executive committee. In
making these demands the commit
tee said II had taken into considera-
ton.
(Continned On Page Column g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Benson Sees Effort
to Block [. S.
Merchant Marine

New York. April 13-P--npaEanda
IS being used against al American
Merchant Marine. according 10 Rear
Admiral W, 5. Benson. chairman Of
the United States shipping board,
who spoke tonight al the annual din
ner nf the National Marine League IN
connection with the celebration Of
national marine week.
THE unusually high record OF per
ful-rance on the ship builder. me
ship operator and those who manned
our ships he said. is often forgot
ten because Of the inSduons spread
ing IF exaggerated ACCOUNTS that now
and then appear n the press. fI>e-
uuen1ly under a furegn date line"
Unity Of action. the admiral SAID. IS
necassarv N order that The United
States may profit by its desf Of ner-
chant ships. now JuIailing more than
=. 800 faa deadweigtIt tons. and take
advantage N F5lE commercial op-
porruniEes. resulting from the war.
Reviewing accomplishments Of the
st1ipu1ng board from 1g17. when This
country had but few ships and only
s. wards. the admiral continued:
This merchant marine must ne
sustained If II Is 70 be permanent.
From the signing Of the a--nisIce the
shipping board mas worked To make
II So We are convinced that the
ships owned ana controlled by the
shipping board must De ultimately
absorbed by private capital. owned
and controlled by Aenlrcans. and
operated in open competition with
he merchant fleets OF the world
Admiral Benson said opportunities
for advancement IN the merchant
marine service must ne created 50
that American boys viii DC attracted
70 the life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
British Viewpoint

London. AQrIl 1S-.By the Asso-
ciaIed Press)-Iadica1ion thai the
government viii firmly resist yielding
on the question Gf liberating the
Irish hunger strikers. was the out
come Of a debate started n The House
of Commons today by T. ?. O'Cnnnur.
nationalist supported by John 2.
Cly-nes and other labor members.
Earlier in the DAY Andrew Sonrlr
Law. government leader, aduit1rd
thai many Of the irish prisoners
both ii Mount Joy Dublin and IN
English institutions. ware being de-
tanned without charges having been
preferred against them and with no
plans going forward 70 bring them
10 rial. Mr Bnna- Law was reply
ing 10 questions and added thai under
existing conditions n Ireland. where
murder was so rife. II was necessary
that persons De arrested ON SUSPICION.
DURING the days debate. Mr.. ely
mes. pointing out the danger Of thu
labor disturbances N Ireland spread
ing to England. urged that the ar
rested men be either tried or SUBJ
5ec,ed TO special treatment Sir
Donald MacLean, national Liberal
member. also supporting Mr.. 0'C1n-
nor, the irish leader complained that
prisoners without trial are being
treated as condemned criminals ana
he advocated the appointment of a
committee to investigate each case as
was done after the rebellion Of 1qls.
Dennis Henry. for the government
said that the question was nut one
Of party politics but elementary CIV
uizatinn. The government. he said
was unable 70 bring the men 10 l--al
because any man suspected Of having
given evidence would later be found
shot.
Ten Thousand Irish uunstabuIar-y
are no longer able 10 maintain order
without the aid IF the military, he
declared. pointing out that IN the
course of a single night Recently
there We're sufficient attacks IN har-
racks N ireland TO indicate the ex-
issence Of 2a.oGe men under arms.
M Bonar Law reiterated that
there was no possibility Of the gov
s.rnment changing its decision and
thar any sign of weakness IN this
matter would only ag-rsvate the sit
slAriun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
SECRET WORK I. W. ".

Washington, April -3.-Ev1dence OF
the activity II Industrial Workers OF
the World toward netting and main
raiuing the unauthorized -allru2d
strike. continue to accunulate II the
Department II Justice and officials
said tonight they saw SIGNS Of an at
ranpt 70 expand the rail strike into
one phase Of 4 world revolution"
Reports from aeld ace1ts Of The
department We're moi complete
enough 70 permit determination Of
the government : course n dealing
with the situation.
President Wilson todav issued a
caIl tur MS cabinet % meet tomorrow
morning. Il VIII be The first session
Of Mr. Wilson's official advisers since
ms western speaking C-psSn The
the strike situation Was understood
10 have prompted me rail Tor 1he
-
thought an announcement as 70 the
government course would follow The
cabinet meeting
The president also sent 10 the Sen
ate To-Day the nomination Of tae nine
men representing employers. employ
es and the public whnn he has So
lecTed 70 compose The labor board
provided under the transportation
ACT 10 tiezl with railway labor dis
pures The men selected vere-
Representing the public: George
". HANGAR Washington. .. c:
Henry Hunt, Cincinnati: z. Ii Blan-
TN. Tennessee.
Representing the railroad corpora
lions: Horace Baker J. z. Elliott
and William L. Park.
Representing -te employees: AIbey-
Phillips, A Q. Wharton and James
J. Forester
The nominations Immediately were
referred . the Interstate Commences
Committee which Is expected 70 take
action On them tomorrow. commit =
tee members having been given an
opportunity n the meantime IN make
SUCH inquiries as 10 the qualifications
Of the NOMINEES rs they saw TT
The board viii be called BIZ the
president without delay and was ak
pec+ad 20 meet IN WASHINGTON where
existing government -nachinerv for
Jhe handling If wage ns1ters IS at
rs disposal and would permit il 70
gel mo action promptly % deaI with
No strike sif-,nTfor7
Continued on Page 5-Soi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Chicago. April -S.-Repor-s from rail-
ruad cerrers in me central ana western
states showed general Improvement Z
strike conditions.
Although leaders Of the insurEsnt
swltchnsn ana yardnen srrezuuusiv az
med rhaI serious defet-ions mad &C
Cured n their ranks, -aiiroad hsads
ana afHcsrz OF the hrotherhoots. who
are aghting the unauthorized waIkou-,
sald the strike II western territory was
gradually diving ONT.
strikers in d half dozen cities and
ruwns returned . WORK today. railroad
men II other points voted nut 10 5uin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
GOVERNOR cox
SPRINGS NEW ONE

Marian. Ina, APRIL 13.-ThaI 'Rn1nrone
is irving 70 buy a governmental under
hold was a charge made by GOV.
James NJ. -ux Of Ohio. Democratic can
ei1a1e fur the presidential nomination.
IN an address here tonight before The
Jefferson Ciuh. Gov. Cnx Was discuss
LIZ czmpaign contributions.
Linking prof1tesr4rlg ana political cam
pziEn contributions Gov Cox asserted
thaf 'Tru.fteer-ng. from which the pub
lie nuw suffers. is the result. fur the
muss pRrr Of conditions CARRYING mp
parruulty. If mt preference tr one n
tiiviallRl ny class over ami her Quite
naturally. therefore, there Is universal
tiiEfrslst or the ''oSfengible aztr-ufisr.,
from which iiuws miIliuns Of political
contributions. 5nIneane il trying 10 auy
. EUye1nmErix& I.usisrAull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Dire Threats by
Carranza Chief
TO Sonora Rebels

,1G2les. sonora April L5-Gen-
"a -jegaez- northern military com-
-.-nasr 1ur President Car-alza- has
.ssuac II ulttrnatun TO Governor de
e. =uar-E and General Gales Of the
5.e1-a-ic NJ Sonora" that military
measures VIII be taken unless the
7.z,s quickly returns 70 the national
-vra~--ns-t. according 10 a report
-ecn.vaa ap-e today.
-e-e-1l Carlus Plank now first as
slsllE, . General Gales n com
-2zHa II 1orrcas uf the new republic
y Spnrr-A' Is taking steps 70 ror-
t~ 2g-Ito Pass. gateway rom
.t.-i:I.--llla % Sonora. which. Il was
s1l- = aw hundred men could hnid
-,rl-1s- lH--e army.
>sr!ur authorities declare they
--Ea ~scelred definite assurance
--o-. -.lnuaaua that state forces
1l -a-2sa n attack Sonora
'7-u1-slaral President de IA EuErra
q, liz asw republic issued state
IT,: g.vzng thepians of the ne"
-cTlslo-lGI government OF sonora
f,aH~1I Plank Is II Nogales to-day
,-~a-.t . AEua P-1eta by way Oh
-Scar Q lake charge Of the FORCES
y =. new republic on the Chlnua-
..a s~1r-le-. Advices received mere
,o,Z M south say that Gov ifnros
1- .r1iua ~e-uuins loyal TO the Car
Az government and IS tearing up
l-4F,l-c rack On the border between
liz ~o states 20 hamper sonora.
toess le-a maintain Sinai swa
E,TpDrJr- Sonora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Local Revenue
Collector Ships W ct
Goods to MARYLAND

C'oI4eE.tpr Of internal AeVeilut Lseon n.
Tebbstts TUESDAY shipped LET quarts Of
MGnunEahelR whisizey-. 100 proof. and
1S quarts af Rose Eli wfissey, also 1be
proof. 10 the medical officer in. charge
I. 8 Public health Service. Supriy
Depot Warehouse, Per-5ville, Nd The
communication ordering The shipment
Of the liquor stated that the nin fur
expenses inciaentgl u rhs packing and
shipping of this liquor IS 10 be forward
ed to the Office u the surgeon general
L. : Public Health Service. Washing
run. 2. g
This liquor vas seized al lewiston
and has beer in the custody of The in
fsrnHi revenue department tnr su9ns
mnnt.lA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
GOVT. MEATS
Available IN Case Of
Food Shortage
Na- Dept. Gives LIST of Storage
.er.s-s Where Frozen Beet, Cam
net. 5ssf and Bacon Can se Par-
,nasec - Sales Not Restricted 70
A--er.sa Areas

WASHINGTON. April Is Surplus
SUPPLIES u 1-pozen beef. canned roast
1aee ana 1ac1n which the War de-
-.s--rnant MS n storage IN 4 score
a. -r..l-aad reurers were made avail
ME .pd2y for use IN relieving any
se-lous 1opd shortage resulting from
ne abroad strike The department
.1rqsaa stare and municipal author
les -aa. M supplies would be avail
p.e =. re warehouses On appiica-
I7l.
Included = the cities IN which
..rre supplies Of meats are stored
-a View Tl-41. Buffalo Boston. Chi
aSo, T.nc-nnau. Cleveland. Indian
.un..s. Atlanta. Baltimore. Newport
News Naw Orleans. Philadelphia.
s2r Antonio. San Francisco. ST.
-4auls I'M Washington.
''r-ht a1far Of the War depart
says. IS not restricted 70 the cuzn-
-uuul-las n which the supplies are
5ca1el WI is MADE generally 70 the
american public Communities ad-
.arpnt % storage points ara invited
p -I.Ks advantage OF this offering"
IL l7trer Of the qu2rTerrnasTsr
a-ns WIS specially detailed today 70
.aca storage center with fuil author
- @ ooDk orders. make sales and
1=r.- dellve-1es. Distribution should
s 1n1er way n e hours. the state
-uFr, sid.
canned ~nzst be.tf Is offered II 10
w. one ppund; m bacon az 13 cents
- hound ana the frozen beef at
q - ANTS per pound Sales Of the
-anraa stuff VIII be made n case
5.s o-Iv ana n units of eight quar-
-a-s n he case Of frozen meats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
JUNE 5 POSSIBLE
DATE CONGRESS
ADJOURNMENT

Washington. April 13-Af1er q aor-
ference today win Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts Representative Mun-
dell Of Wyoming. The Republican
leader II ne House. sand he believed
Congress would adjourn June q. All
appropriation measures VIII he ready
for approval ny MAY Il. M said. ana
other important pending Legislation
viii be, disposed Of by June l.
General Legislation still 10 ne cun-
sidaf-ad includes the budget bill.
which passed the House during the
special session ann the measure for
renr-anizaI. ion Of merchant marine.
which vas approved by the House
several months ago anu sent TO the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Maine Couple Held
In Boston Charged
With Burning Home

a2rg-7, M. April 1s.-Sseorge LsfIoE
-.ssEc- wno was a lieutenant of engi-
es-f ne American army IN France
.ss wife. were arrested roaaT IN
1- =. . warrant issued n the BAL
-tl-,-lr.nzi COURT charging them v1ia
'S>1 :: he burning Of their house IN
-''a". -dane, IN the morning OF March
sner;E Is brrugtng his prisoners
e-e NJ hearing
'7z returned here last June ac-
'a''ailed tv the woman who now -
~ and who described herself as
71rtess Ee.-nHnie Greiter de Beck.
@'o'1ea wife of Count de Beck OF
as Thsv were married On October
d a nurel h-re. Nelson had applied
LOO Insurance. On MS house ard
s1'z- lit succeeded N getting 20. aN
'-4l-lncS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
COVERT HAND L.W;W, SEEN IN RAIL STRIKE
GOVT BARES RED EFFORTS AMONG men
NY. REBELS STILL OBDURATE
AFTER JERSEY CONFERENCE
WITH BIG 4 BROTHERHOOD

c. S. Agents Uncover A tivity Industrial
Workers of WorId-Are melting and Main
tanning Present Outlaw Srike-State Dept.
Awaiting Complete Reports Before Taking
Action - Additional Passenger Trains
Cancelled In Greater New York-Only Few
Cars Foodstuffs ing--SubstantiaI Gains
In Ranks of Rebels in East-P re d n
Names Rail Labor Board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
General Forecast

The disturbance thai was central
Monday night over Nesl Cr-n Penn
ss3vslI1lR. moved nEll-thea sTEvar1 To the
Maine coast attended ny strong
winds and rain within The last "a
hours N the Atlantic states
The outlook is for generally fair
weather "Wednesday and Thursday IN
ne states east OF the MISSISSIPPI
river win a tendency toward higher
temperatures
storm warnings rernHin dlsniaye1
on the Atlantic coast and north of
SANDY EooA-
Winds-Narih uf SANDY Hook:
Fresh ana strong west winds and
clearing weatkIEr SANDY Hook tn
la1fElas; Fresh west and northwest
W1xaais zxan 1aIr weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Favorable Report
on Sells Pension Bill

Washington. April T3-The Sells bin
providing pensions of frurn FL to 80 a
month for disabled veterans of the
Spanish War. Boxer uprising
ann tina Philippine insur-ecrion. was or
diered tawurnhlr reported toliay 5v the
Senate pensions committee This Is the
ftrst pension Legislation affecting thess
veterans % cans 5Hfure Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
Irish Immigrant
Girls to Solve
Servant Question

New York. April 1s.-More than
l, 600 girls today inangurared what IS
expected 70 be a grear influx OF i'm
migrants trxm Ireland The girls.
most af whnm arrived or the steam
shin Baltic, went TO tsle homes of
friends or relatives in this City. ami
Rey, Anthony Grogan- OF the Home
for Irish Immigrant Girls sasd their
arrival would help relieve the Short
are of domestic Servants 1nmig-a-
riuu authorities said that many Irish
girls were anxious TO come 10 the
United States but that hitherto u
had been dificult for them ID obtain
s,EszDurrz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

Compensation for For
nler Service Men
Does Not include Seornaner-es- Ship
Workers Or Soldiers Who r-an
Salaries Paid by Employers W+iie
IN Ser~ice-Conmissio Officers
Also Barred


m Reconnaissance Officers
Also Barred
Washington. april BY the Asse-
ciated P-essA C commissioned o1Acsrs n
Ihe miIita-- or naval services during
rhe war VIII -scf benefit Erntaar soldisx,
relief legislation now being drafted
was learned To-Day. The tentative agree
zne-r reached by q HOUSE WHY'S ana
mems subcommittee Also excludes yeo-
-nane-tes. silipvard workers VIM were
n he army or navy. but VINO -ecelved
civilian wages. ana former service men
whp had their SALARIES qaid BY heir en-
7lovers while II the service.
Final agreement un The rata Of com
y,s1lsa1iun % other service men and
woIusn IS expected 70 he reached ms
week aud the biz rs finally presented
70 the Euust. IL g understood. viii os
4 composite measure. carrying pruvls-
iuns for hulae binding aid, extension uf
vocational framing and T1Tturity II land
settlement Those uUf desiring 10 Take
advantage Of these provisions will re-
esive adjusted compensation Al the rate
If 8 a day. This payment Is sala %
bs The maximum amount which can Dc
tsx,rs.L,tetl. the committee having anan-
duIsed he later proposal Of the ATnt-a-
can Legion % pay sl-5e compensation
Means OF raising necessary revenues
hare not bean decided upon. hut Re
publican -nsnbs-s Of the COMMITTEES are
understood 70 favor the imposition Of .
fat TAX nur exceeding one par cent. u
ali sales. while Representative Henry
?. Raihey Of Illinois. minority mem
hsr of the committee. favors placing adj
titiunal taxes Ur WIZ profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14

$500 in Illinois gave L4owten oDg. SAB;
Wood 13s, 42s and johnson S-.ocG.
General Wood carried Chicago and
Cook County. but Governor Lowdeus
vote IN the state outside Of Chicago
steadily with the counting of rarur1s.
Only the names Of WooG and Low
den appeared On the ballots. Sena-
Continued on Page 3-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-14
CARRIES
HOME STATE OVER
WOOD, JOHNSON

.gla1Co. April 13--GOre-aur Frank
"A -.q7rden CARRIED his horns state to-
,av OF me face Of incomplete unufh-
-,s. ~e--r-Is N the Republican presi-
,sr.,-l preference primary with Ma-
ny Central Lannard Wocd second
and senator Hiram Johnson third,
ne ls--ars mime being written in by
ne r7te-s.
-2..-u,-!s rom 4.256 precincts out Of