davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
Conditions Essentially Sound.

Many people are depressed owe,
the business situation. They read
about scarce labor, insufficient trans.
portation, high prices, and think the
lcountry is on the verge of some great
depression.
Yet trained business observers, the
fellows who analyze business situa-
tion the way a crop analyses growing
grain, seem to be well impressed by
existing conditions The summary
recently issued of the report of 900
field agents for a Baltimore bank
ing house, covering the whole coun-
try, expresses strong confidence that
business will continue prosperous.
At almost any time you can find
unfavorable factors. People who are
naturally tinorous always find bad
spots. But the basic facts remain,
that the United States has wonderful
crops and that the amount of unem-
ployment is much below the average.
Prosperity must=exist with such con-
ditions sound
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

EDMUND MAURlN, Lawyer, No
Ltary, Justice of the Peace, Office,
sos Opelousas street, opposite east
Houmas street and public square
Phone s-W. Residence, 3o6 Ope-
lousas street, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

DR.. lsadore Dyer, dean of the Tu-
lane University Medical School, a
specialize in skin diseases Of national
reputation and a medical writer of
authority, died suddenly at his home
in New Orleans last Tuesday of heart
failure, aged 55 years
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Herbert Hoover, former food ad-
ministrator declared in statement
at Kansas City few days ago, that
the real need Of the farmers of the
United States is credit to Europe,
which will stabilize demand. "All
credit to the farmer will break down
if the consumer cannot be found" he
added. "Credit given directly to the
farmer is all right to tide him over
a glutted market, but the first thing
to be re-adjusted is the price level.'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

The Florida Parishes Fair opened
at Hammond this week. The first
day was Knights of Columbus Day
and Tangipahoa Parish Day. One of
the features of the opening was a
parade of decorated automobiles.
The exhibits are said to be many and
very attractive.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
PHYSICIAN.
DENTIST.

NR. LEO J. sCHoENY, D e n t a |
~ Surgeon. Temporarily located at,
Darrow, La Office hours, 9 a. m. to
p. NJ u. S. public health service.
Phone 170-J.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Got Her Good Health Out Of a Bottle
Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Ind, says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered from distress after eating
and constipation and was completely
cured by the use of these tablets
(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
The Facts of the Telephone Situation
i'm Louisiana
By
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incupu
The Company's Meager Profit

In 1919 the Companys investment
used by the public in Louisiana
was o. ,535, ,291. .O2
It's gross operating revenue 1871 ,325.27
ITS net operating revenue was.-...- 588, ,681. .O8
With an investment increased --.---- 1877, SO
And gross revenue increased .. 8498667
The Company suffered a loss in it's
net earnings in the state of Lou
lana, during 1919 amounting to- 191, ,O26.39
All of these figures actual operating figures.
They represent only physical property and cash
received and expended in furnishing telephone ser
vice They have relation whatever to stocks
bonds, other forms of capitalization franchises
''intangibles"
The Company earned $50 per cent upon it's in
vestment in Louisiana during 1919.
The difference between this meager profit and a
fair and just profit is what business contributed
to your business last year.
We hope that you will study these figures.
They are your figures much as they are ours.
They vital to you as they are to US
You could not conduct your business without our
business.
Our business not continue to serve YOUR bus
mess unless these figures speedily changed.
No one could The United States Government
tried it and failed.
You must help US change these figures if YOU
want us to serve you.
We have accounted to you for the money you
have paid us.
If you want more, or other facts we will gladly
give them.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Earl Ronp. farmer, is in Jail at
Lansing, Mich. charged with the
murder Of his two little daughters,
Dorothy, aged 3 and Bernice aged 2,
whom he buried alive on his farm
near that place few days ago.
Roop admitted the crime and gave
dependency over financial matters
and failure of his crops as the cause.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16
4 Grip.

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with a watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Three days in bed
now is better than three weeks later
on.-(Advl
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

Work on the construction of what
will be the greatest tunnel in the
world was begun in New York last
Tuesday. The tunnel will be built
under the Hudson river, and will
connect the states of New York and
New Jersey. The cost will be $685.
100000
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-16

At meeting last Tuesday night,
the New Orleans street carmen voted
to remain at work for another week
in order to permit the increased wage
scale to become effective through the
adoption of an Scent fare ordnance
by the commission council, and at
the same time voted to 60 on strike
next Tuesday if the advanced wage
scale is not in effect on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Sugar Brokers
Charged with Working
Price Boosting Scheme

Bnsrun June 1--Fetier-al officers
roday arrested four sugar brokers mere
and TWO al Burlington, Vt, charging
& conspiracy py which the price Of q
lot of 4a.eae pounds Of sugar was
bpuBted from g 10 - cents pound.
Tire men arrested mere, Israel Eur-
stein. Louis KorItz, Henry keEtrnsll
and Morris A Levine. pleaded not
guilty anu were held N $500 nal tn-
hearings on June %.
Il Is alleged thai the conspiracy
began with the purchase NJ tins sugar
tv Harris P Prindle OF Burlington
for 1s cents d pound; that ne shipped
il IN Israel Cnhen FL Burlington 70 be
sold a. z hIEh price. but. Cohen being
unable 70 dispose Of il II the profit
sought. thc sugar was supposedly SOLD
70 Rurstein. and ny him PASSED along
until each Of the brokers rad handled
II. each marking up the price until the
lot YVES disposed of ID Dunn & Co. O.
Canaan. N 7. al - cents a pound.
The government claims 70 have ev]-
ierce that rne brokers were paid s. 90
each for their assistance II tine al
legged conspiracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Labor Federation
Heads Dissatisfied
with g. O. P. Platform

Montreal June 1.-THE American
Federation of Labor in convention.
here made preparations tnnigh1 70
offer The support Of organized labor
% the democratic party, n return for.
its acceptance Of labor platform de-
mands which leaders declare the rt-
publican party mas ignored Labor
leaders announced tonight -hat the
subject would be placed before the
federation s convention tomorrow.
The first step, they said, would be a.
condemnation Of the republican,
party. 10 ne followed by an appeal ID
the democratic party for Iucnrpu-a-
ton Of labor S policy in It's platform
Samuel Gompers and other leaders
were in session late today preparing a
plan Of action
Delegates and labor officials showed
considerable sentiment for the fnrrna-
LION Of labor party
Those Close 70 M. Gonpers. how
ever, asserted that the action Of the
republican convention would have M,
effect on the nun-parrIsan political
program and that there was moi .-ths.
slightest possibility" OF labor uu--
ting party in the field TINS year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Doctors Paramour
Held for Fatal
Shooting of Former

Stnnius-on. Ct. June 11-P-nsecut-
ing attorney Benjamin T1e EIrt an
nnunced tonight tnar Mrs Mabel Ken
Won had admitted thai she heid the
pistol when Dr.. Herbert -etlow. q re-
tired physician. was snot ana killed
II ms apartment here today He sale
she roid MN and Coroner Franklin
Brown tnaJ she might nave pulled -ne
trigger but die not remember i. She
was held under arrest tonight and
formal change viii be prefer-ed
against her tomorrow
Mr.. Debit said that Ms KENYON,
VINO is the wife Of AVN Eenyon. told
MIN rta1 she GuarreIed with Or. Ter-
low AT ms apartment last night. re-
turned there TINS morning and. after
a talk with him. went 70 her home
ano obtained 4 pistol. Gong back 10
ms apartment she said she threaten
&c ID commit suicide but the oucrur
prevailed upon her 10 lei MIN have
the weapon Tor the purpose of shooting
himself Il was discharged as she
was handing il TO MIN. She said ac-
"nrulng TO Sne authorities. thar sine
loved the doctor and mad been on N
innate relations with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
MANSLAuGHTER
c h arg { 4 e ain : I
Wayne Man
Was Driver OF Sarry OF Four ~
Winch George Mn--,s Maxim. Also
uf Wayne. Was KiiIsd IN Sr1ashup
u+ -ar-Aisc -sir Tn- Driving Car
While Eudar Influence o. -i1upr

Winthrop. June Il Special p
George Morris Maxim Is dead al ms
home n Wayne as the result Of II
Tu-1es received Thursday night wnan
the automobile occupied ny MN.
Earry G Miniken, Fred Faradier
ana john Pa-adie-. al Of Wayne,
met Win an accident and Harry :.
3TlIikan. the alleged driver u the
dsach ca IS held under TWO separate
bonds Of s. .o00 cacn. I'd appear be
fore the Septsmber term Of the 81
ps~ior court on TWO charges nf G-1V-
ing motnr vehicle while under the
influence Of Intoxicating liquor ant
upon maaslaushter. Fred Pa-adieT
and John Para der. the other 0ccu-
pants Of the fatal ca- were a--aIEneC
on charges OF luLDxlca1un- Were
found guilty and fined
The DEAD man was . resi- den- Of
u ay-ne. aged - wears and had been
employed for Ten yeG-s, until z stOr-
time ara. ny the North Wayne TDul
20 ! short time ago ne left the
tool factory anc went ID WORK for
- rr-s 3 flT- a. n 80
saw mill IL Wayne.
The place Of the accident rs DE-
scrdbed IN the warrant was on 4 Ger
tim highway n WAYNE winch leads
from the highway from Winthrop
village pas the former residence Of
AIiie Lornr0p 10 North Wayne vII-
lage 10 the highway leading from
u I1th,-Up village past the residence
Of arthur WEIGH ID Wayne viIage.
The father Of the dead man. n. \.
Maxim saId thar me boy CAD not re-
turn from ms days work Thursday
ana came across the crowd Will
whom he was found after the accI-
dent.
Before Judge Il z Foster Of
Winthrop municipal court. Friday
afternoon. the hearings We're held.
County Attorney Sanborn conducted
the cases for the Stare and me de
PENDANTS were without counsel. Nil
liken sIaclng ne would secure coun-
SCI Inter
In the first case. that Of driving 4
motor venlcle while under the II
Continued or Page s-Cnl. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
None Of Big Three Able to Muster Majoy-Wood Leads With
34,, LoWden 289, johnson 40i, on Fourth BaNo-Con-
venton Adourns to This Morning Dark Horse Vote Small
New York Police
Baned I'm Death
W eIrknown Clubman

New York June -L-Mysta-y deep
ened tonight n the death nf Joseph
5uwneei Well. Internationally known
as an owner Of a racing stanie. VINO
was found unconscious IN MS West
10Th street nome sariy to-day WIN q
bullet wound II his head Ee diad
four hours LATER n & hospital In an
effort ID determine whether Enweu
was murdered nr committed suicide
ms associates IN the social and club
life Of the City were closely question:
ed by the police, VIM declined To "a
veal the result OF their Investl CATION
The mystery was intensified bv the
failure Of the police ID find the
weapon with which NJ EIlweI Was
shot M EIlweiI dlned N the RITZ
Carbon Thursday night with q par-r
OF friends VINO included M ana Mrs
lewiston. Four others were IN the
party. Leaving the hotel the party
went to Z mIdri Ght theatrical per
+nrrnance and a. 0 clock TINS morn
ing NJ EIIweu bade goodpve 10 the
parry a Broadway and IA street ana
su-nIled II the direction OF Eighth
avenue Nothing more IS known Of
ms movements until ms huusekaeper
M-s. Marie Larson. fuunG MN N the
living room Of ms nome a. $50 -tlly
morning seated n an arm chair facing
the street window
Z posrrnar delivered mai al 30
4 III, which the police say was taken
Dy Nj Enwel. The circumstances
Indicate cns shooting TOOK place II
me period that elapsed between me
mai delivery and rne ARRIVAL Of the
hOUSekaepe-.
the police are convinced -na- RIB
perv was not rne motive 1nr the crime
as M. El.weLIs money ana jewsl--,-
were found unuIs-urbed There were
nc signs Of d struggle The house
keeper SAID the doors were locked
ana the windows bore no signs Of
having been forced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Four Soldiers on
Disabled Transport
Kill Themselves

Washington, June -Four per
SONS on board me army transport
Mount Vernon committed suicide
after one Of the ships p-upeIlars
broke of the Virginia coast. accord
ing ID q radio dispatch racsIved here
today Their names Or the CircIim-
stances were not given.
The Legation later explained that
the long and HOMOGENEOUS voyage
from Tladrvsnrnk mad greatly lower
Ell the mor4ie Of the returning CroopE
and unat the RED Cross. = M q A.
and 7. w e. a had been asked 10
DO all they could ID cheer them when
the vessels reached Norfolk The
Antlgpne Is accompanying the dis
abled snip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
How States Voted
on Fourth Ballot

Alabama fourteen votes; SIX Low
der: tour Wood: four Johnson.
Arizona SIX votes: SIX Wood.
Arkansas thirteen vo1es: TEN anc
q half LOwden, VITO and half Wood
California rwenry-slz votes. It
Johnson
Colorado twelve votes. one Hard
Ing; TWO Lowuer; nine Wood,
Connecticut fourteen votes; rhir-
teen Lowdan. one johnson.
Delaware SIX votes; TWO Dupont;
TWO Harding, TWO L0wden
Florida s votes. one and q half
Lpwden- SIX and q half Wood.
Georgia i vptes: nine Lowden,
eight Wood.
Idaho eight votes: one Johnson
one Borah: one Lowden; FIVE Wood
Illinois fi1-y-ei-hr votes seventeen
Johnson: forrv-one LDwden.
Indiana 80 votes. 5 Lowden;
Lowden: Johnson; is Wood.
Iowa &c vutes; 26 L0wien.
Kansas 20 votes; IA Wood. Low
den.
Kentucky 26 votes: &c Lnwder-
Louisiana j. votes; LDwden;
Wood, : Harding: one Sproul.
Maine L. votes: Il Wood; Hoov-
or
MARYLAND 16 votes: Is Wood.
Massachusetts 50 votes 2 Coulidge
Is Wood
Michigan 80 votes, 50 -ohnsnn.
Minnesota - votes. ! Wood;
Lowden johnson.
MISSISSIPPI - votes; g Lowden;
= wnnd. Harding,
Missouri Sd votes. Johnson !
Knox. . Watson - spruu, s. Wood
~ Lpwrien
Montana votes; s Johnson.
Nebraska Is votes: n Johnson; 6
Wood
Nevada s votes: L Johnson. Low
den; y Wood.
New Hampshire s vote: Wood
New Jersey e votes, II Johnson
II Wood.
New Mexico votes. Wapd
New York So vuteg; Pnindexter;
. Harding: 3 Hoover. Johnson; 3
Coolidge 20 Wood 20 Butler; q
Lpwuen
North Carolina 80 votes. ! Watson
! Harding; Wood, 15 Lowden; .
Johnson.
North Dakota 10 vp1es : Lowden:
WoUd; Six Johnson.
Ohio IS votes. Wood 80 Harding
Oklahoma 20 votes; Is -owden; .
Wood
Oregon 10 votes. Johnson.
Wood
Pennsylvania IS votes. ! knox, 70
Eprunl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
SIM FEINERS
SCORE HEAVY IN
IRISH ELECTIONS

Dublin, j ne 1.-THE complete re-
turns in the county council elections
show Z Sim Feinn victory greater
than was expected. This WIS owing
70 a compact between the Sim Felun
and labor not 10 oppose each other
IN Leinster. Munster and Connanch,
while IN lister there was d similar
compact between the Na1ionailsts and
Sim Feinners TO make Il common
cause against the Carsonires.
out OF 699 seats tine Sim Fem as
a distinct party won s25 while the
combInsd forces Of the Sim Fem,
labor and NarionaIiEts captured $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

With these scattering vute for
Hiram Johnson ne still was holding
ttls balance Of power. having lao IL
votes alone which even Il east for
either Wood or Lowden. would not De
sufficient TO nominate either and
there was not the slightest Indication
OF Johnson delegates deserving their
nominee
The four ballots saw various shifts
anc changes. with a general declining
Of rhs favorItes and complimentary
votes The vote for Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler Of New York STEADILY
cwindled until on the closing DaIiut
II stood II 20 Lowden forces took
most Of The accessiuns from New
7 ork
TwenTv-four votes from Wiscon-
sin. cast for LafoIler1e on three sue
nessive ballots amid Kisses and eat
calls. fell 70 % al the closing Il
was the first convention in wears ~
which Lafulietts hAd appeared as q
nominee Herbert Euoveris maxi
mum strength Of the day was five
votes. Philander knox's maximum
was two Governor Sprouts was
% IL made M Of accessions 10 his
IS Of PENNSYLVANIA S IS which stood
steadily through all the fight
II was difficult to understand the
sudden adjournment. There If moth
ing n Indicate that the Johnson and
Lowten forces were working roEerfl-
or by design. but adjournment was
obtained through their efforts. The
Wood forces were bitterly disap-
pointed as they believed they could
continue To gain until their tutaI
would climb over the four hundred
mark. # an adjournment could be
averred
They hoped that then would come 4
landslide or hand wagon movement
from the tired delegates
The Wsod forces are saving tonight
that there were more negative votes
than affirmative, but rhev admitted
that the latter made more noise and
that Mr.. Lodge probably was Justified
ruling that adjournment had been Or
dered. They also are saving tonight
that they showed bad strategy in not
insisting on d roll call
The adjournment Of the convention
only transferred the ballot from the
floor OF the Coliseum TO the quiet OF
conference rooms down town where
the leaders worked all night reforming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

Rhode Island 10 votes, it Wood
South Carolina II votes; Il Low
den.
South Dakota 10 votes; 10 WOOD
Tennessee 70 votes; l Lowden: 10
Wood.
Texas - votes; Wood. 3 IL
Lowden: IL Harding: ] Johnson
Utah s votes; ! Harding; = Low
den: ; Wood.
Vermont s votes; s Wood. 4
Virginia is votes; Wood; !.
Lowden
Washington Il votes; II Poindex-
ter
West Virginia Is votes 8 Suthe--
land; Wood: I johnson; 4 Harding
Wisconsin Is votes l Wood;
Hoover: -. 80 Lafollerte: . Johnson
Wyoming q votes; Lowden; 3
Wood.
alaska . votes; ! Wood; Cool
icge
District OF Columbia votes: .
Wood
Hawaii . votes: . Lowden
Philippines votes: = Wood
Porto Rico = votes: / Lowden;
Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Party Leaders in
All Night Parleys
ToUnite onChoice

Chicago, June Flour ballots IN the Republican national
convention to-day failed the necessary majority
II the first 1883 that than
three ballots found the party choice and the seventh
nomination Of Lincoln that than bal
lot had been required.
The Big Three-Rood Lowden and Johnson-were al their
high water the convention after the fourth bal
lot adjourned until o'clock tomorrow morning The
test then stood Wood 3I4 Lowden 2s9 johnson 140 Hoov
5; Harding 81! Sprou 81; Coolidge %: Butler p
s. Pondextsr Is Sutherland s. Borah l. Du Point ,; La
Folottee %: Watson 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Five of Eagle Boat
Grew Drown When
Craft Turns Turtle

PHILADELPHIA June l1-F'ive Of the
crew of the Eagle Boat % were
drowned TO-DAY when the Little VIII
Graf. WAS struck by sQuRA IN the
Delaware river and turned turtle.
Forty-stx men escaped. The men
killed were caught IN the engine
-oom. One man ciiBeied hole II
the side while the vessel WAS fiOat-
ing bottom up and got out safely "A
missing excursion steamer picked
Nm me survivors and landed them al
the Philadelphia navy yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Iecies Of Maine States
man and Wife to Ar
rive in City Sunday
afternoon To Be
Placed In T amily Lot.
Preceded by Fitting
ceremonies

-,ae s.l.e Of Name VIII tomor-Uv
-z~ --.pu-a 20 ne memories Of the
.-,r -ares ; Bla.ne and Mrs
p..l1s wusn -nsI- remaInB will ar
-,re 1a~r NJ ---s-msn1 II the ELAINE
nsro~.- 1a~k -he t-a1n VIII ar
-e q, --us-a u 405 Augusta time
LII. 7. ceremonies VIII he car
red 9r- 1r mat rmC-
~ae u-ecaasuD Will proceed to Lhe
-r.~ il, me VIZ Of GROVE street
WA. 1rue ana Elaine avenue
z-----4- -r trs American Legion
-. -aao-.v hearers VIII be Gov
s~sa- III L 4illAkan. C,nlef Justice
-as4. e~r.sL. President Of tbs
sarate ICON . Higgins. Speaker of
=uUsf ~&ah &. Harrington
5s-ar Be- el~r Martin and Former
-.a .t,s-aa y .lLlam T White
7.l-t
The r1mu-3-a. services Will be con-
r- Eef James II. Ecob, whc
a-l .1s Blame @aml-z-s pastor.
+uae. wi Be reserved west OF
FL. Di.ae u ln1armeu1 for the pub
III ZOO No aU-0n ooIies or CIR
-.aze. vii u permitted OF Elaine
,-1l. Z PM of the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Bristol No Longer
In Instruction
Says 2. |. Executive

-'' "en"1. 2 /. June Lieu
---47. ~7- ActIng Governor Emery
p. -7uc taday issued a proc
--'!'~-..r -eela-1ng the town Of Bris-
:" e ri no longer in "a state Of m
me proclamation was
'A-s, -pon me representations ef
'-i' 'he-'1 y Bristol county and of
-a+ President Of rne town council of
4'Slo n~- the town is now IN a
'--'r warrant the withdrawal
IN .amariun Of iusu--ectinr
Governor Beerknan Oh
Gar
3D. -.as < CaIlan. al overseas
- nesn appointed chief of
-,srol to succeed Thomas
71n rae been chief for g
4a, wne resigned last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Nine Million Gift
to Rochester HOSPITAL

Rochester, \. Y. June ia So
otsloN school of medicine. surgery
and dentistry, has been gwen the
general hospital by the Rockefeller
Institute. and George Eastman OF
Rochester, II was announced tonight.
The board contributed 81, 00,l ,6laG and
Mr.. Eastman s.. GOO (,g0
Ii addition 10 these gifts the
Rochester Dental dIspensarv which
was built and endowed by MIR East
man. will furnishthe schools clinic
for the study Of dentistry.
The medical school is 10 have lab
oraforles fur the study OF anatomy,
ptyslulogy and pathology. The hos
pItal is To pc d cooperating adjunct
Of the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
REPUBLICANS DEADL OCKED ON CHOICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
AUGUSTA PAYS TRIBUTE TO BLAINE SUNDAY
NOT CLOTHING
American Wooden Co. ::
Defense Sustained

Eens-al Judge Mack ouashss In
dlc-rner-s Charging 7-uTitsertns
or Grounds Tnat @upieu Goncs
Are hot Wearing Apparel ar7r Nut
uurnr lever Act-Sna-es Rally ~
Stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 Aa-
pea
View ark. sJune LL-LndlCcnsn1s
charging p-of1-eerlng against The
American Woolen COMPANIES Of New
York and Aiassa eli usHtrs and William
III Wood. president II me coDpera-
-1on. were quAshea roduy ly Federal
Judge Mack.
Judge MACK SUSTAINED q nen ur-sr
interpreted ay ChalIes L Hughes
special counsel eo~ he defence. which
heid rha1 women goods dld nor con
stirute wearing apparel and there
1ore did moi come WITHIN the meaning
u -ne Lever ar
Judge Mack sald wearing apparel
WIS clearly necessity, buI Congress
by Us amendment Of October 80. 1913,
10 the origina. Lever act. ciep~iy mad
n mind the L-aue sl=uItcacun Of
Y na- cioLn meant. The court added
lna1 although K nelC -na1 Congress
mad power t. regulate distribution Uf
wuuieu cotCh, IL feI- than since Con-
g-ess did MOI broaden rne trade
meaning Of the rarm wearing ap-
Darel" 10 include . holt OF cloth. me
cour- was uuabie ID find any meaning
II me acI 1ther than me general
t-ade use Of the tenn
American X oDien shares became
active II the stock market IN an
nuuncamsu1 thai -he md ccmenrs mao
beer quasheG The STOCK showed III
extreme gain Of ( points al noon.
The government vii appea- from
Federal judge Macks decision dis
missing indictments against The An
: ork and Massa chusa--s and VII
Liam NJ Wood, president Of Ihe cor
T1uraCious. This was announced II
day ny thu Department Of Justice.