davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Bully Beef and Hard Work 4
Apparently Good for Men

Washington. March 30-Service
in the army during the world war
gave an average increase per man
Of 3.55 pounds in weight and %
inch in height. according to compila-
ton OF physical measurements Of
$3.50 men. The average weight OF
men on being inducted was l41.54
pounds and the average height 67.49
inches, which were increased at the
time OF discharge to l44.S9 pounds
and 6772 inches.
A decrease OF one-tenth OF an
inch in height was lost by Ameri-
can men during the civil war. The
average height at the TIME OF the
former was go inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Wilson Gives Vigorous Express
sion to What He Considers
Should Be Policy in Framing
Turkish Treaty.
WOULD PUT OTTOMAN
OUT OF CONSTANTINOPLE
American Note Asks That
Russia May Assert Its Right
To Be Heard When Its Gov
ernment Is Recognized.

Washington, March 30-Vigorous
expression OF President Wilson'S
opinion that the often expressed
intention Of the allies that the
anomaly of the Turks in Europe
should cease" should be carried out
in framing the Turkish treaty. char
acterized the American reloinder to
the recent allied note transmitting
information as to the status of treaty
negotiations.
While the strength of arguments
for retention of the Turks in Con-
stantinople was recognized. the note
said, the American government be-
lieves that "the arguments against
it are far stronger and contain GER
tain imperative elements which it
wold not seem possible to ignore"
The American rejoinder. the first
diplomatic paper to bear the sigma
ture of Secretary Colby, was hand
ed to the French ambassador here,
March "a. for transmission to
Premier Millerand and made pub
lie tonight by the State department.
on adviccs that it had been delivered.
No Representation Wanted.
President Wilson, it says, docs
not deem it advisable in the present
circumstances that the United
States should be represented at the
conferences as suggested by the
allied communication. He feels,
however. it was added. that "as
this government is vitality interested
in the future peace of the world. it
should frankly express its views on
the proposed solutions of the diff
ferent, questions connected with the
Turkish treaty
Comment on some of the terri
torial phases and upon the whole eco
nomic program of the proposals. as
to the treaty was deferred pending
more complete information as to the
objects sought. The note takes oc-
casion to say, however, that it is
the understanding Of the goverr-
ment Of the United States that what
ever territorial changes or arrange
ments may be made in the former
Ottoman empire. such changes or
arrangements will in no way place
American citizens or corporations,
or the citizens or corporations OF
any other country in a less favor
able situation than the citizens or
corporations of any power party to
this treaty."
Wants Russia Heard.
The American expression notes
with pleasure that provision IS made
for Russian representation on the in
ternational council which it is pro-
posed shall be established for the
government OF Constantinopls and
the straits In this connection. it
adds:
This government is convinced
that no arrangement that is now
made concerning the government
and control OF Constantinople and
the straits can have any elements of
permanency unless the vital inter-
ests of Russia in those problems are
carefully provided for and pro-
tected. and unless it is understood
that Russia, when it has a govern
ment recognized by the civilized
world, may assert its right to be
heard in regard to tie decisions now
made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Duke and Duchess to Spend
Easter With Former Kaiser

Amerongen, March so. - The
duchess OF Brunswick, formerly
Princess Victoria Louise of Hoheg-
zollern, accompanied by her hus-
band, the duke of Brunswick, ar
rived at Amerongen Tuesday to
spend Easter with her father and
mother, the former German emperor
and empress. Despite the severe re-
strlctions, the automobile in which
the duke and duchess were travelling
was not halted when it drove up to
the Bentinck castle, where the visi-
tors were cordially welcomed by
the tormer emperor and his wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
White Mule for Sale
With Guaranteed Kick;
All Patrons Satisfied

Durango, Colo, March 30-A
mule was used by willy dealer in
illicit liquor near here, according to
officials. The animal is white. In
front OF the owners home a sign
was placed reading: white Mule
for Sale If the prospective Gus
toner was able to prove he was
all right" the dealer showed him
a liquid with a real kick in it. If the
visitor was not known, he was
shown an animal with real kick.
The price OF the animal was set at
a figure which insured its retention
by the moonshine dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Daylight Saving Measure
Not Repealed in New York

Albany, N. Y, March 30,-The
Fowler bill designed to repeal the
daylight saving law. failed Of pas
sage in the, assembly late Tuesday
The vote e = 0Hs wss 'ssi adoptsd fhsd
by 2o to Is vote in tic senate
Monday night, -,
!. This action is looked upon as II; IN.
The Fowler bill provided for 10.
cal option by municipalities on the
matter OF daylight saving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
British Columbia Wants
Bone DrV Referendum Vote

Vancouver, B. C., March 50.-Pr6-
hbi.ion party leaders OF British
Columbia are 70 ask the provincial
government for referendum on the
QUESTION of bone dry" prohibition.
At present liquor can be obtained
her on prescriptions and under the
permit system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Breaks Aero Mail Record.

Cleveland, O., March 30.-The
s eed record Tor air mail service
between Cleveland and Chicago was
broken vher Pilot James H. Knight
covered the $40 miles TO this city
in ? hours and 10 minutes. an av-
erage speed Of l5 miles an hour,
The previous record, , hours and
y minutes, was also held by
KNIGHT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
French Accept American
Views on Turkish Problem

Paris, March 50-lt was said at
the foreign Office today that the
French point of view regarding Tur-
key and Armenia is in agreement
with that Of President Wilson as
to the desirability of the largest
possible Armenian state and the ex-
pulsion OF the Turks from Con-
stantinople. The question is raised,
however, as to how these ends can
be achieved without the force neces-
sary to deal with the trouble GER
tain to result among the Mussul-
man population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Man Wanted in Kansas City
Arrested at We|Iinqton Inn

Carl Gunther, alias A. Bauer. Of
St. Louis, was arrested by Detec-
tives Trapp and Palmtag late yester-
day afternoon at the Wellington
Inn, on a telegram from Kansas
City where he is charged with hav-
ing passed worthless checks.
According to Gunther, he repre-
sents the PilSbury Flour company
and he claims relationship with
several prominent flour manuiac-
turers OF Kansas City,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Postpone Antitrust
Hearings Until Fall

Washington, March 30.-Another
postponement until next fall of argu-
ments in seven antitrust suits now
before the supreme court has been
decided upon. 1t was said today
that the Department of Justice de-
sired to study the recent decision
against the government in the
United States Steel corporation case
and to reyiew the dissolution suits
now pending.
Besides the so-called anthracite
coal trust cases, which were argued
last fall, appeals in six proceedings
instituted by the government under
the Sherman act are before the
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Daring Thieves Make
Rich Haul Of Liquor,
But Later Lose 1t

Lake Geneva, Wis, March So
Three whisky thieves, posing as fed
eral prohibition enforcement otfic-
ials, engineered daring liquor rob-
berry here. They read a warrant
to the caretaker of the summer
home OF Frank Rehm, son-in-law Of
]. B. Gromnes OF the Grommes &
Ullrich Liquor company in Chicago,
and escaped with $4,000 worth Of
choice whisky on a motor truck.
They were caught several hours
afterward at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, by
the sheriff of McHenry county, ac-
cording to rel orts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Pershing and Staff
To Attend Launching
Of Army Transport

Washington, March 30-General
Pershing and his staff will attend
the launching at Hog Island Wednes-
day Of the army transport Chau-
mont, the 9th ship turned out at
the yard with an aggregate OF 1885,
600 tons launched.
Miss Julia c. Stinson, head of
the army nurse corps overseas dur
ing the war, will christen the ship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
S60,00O,0O0 for Army
Aviation in 1921 Is Plan

Washington. March 30.-Appro-
rriation OF So0000,000 for army avi-
alton in 1921 was recommended to-
DAY TO The house military committee
by Maj.-Gen Charles T. Menoher,
director of air service.
OF the total S257l4,000 would be
used for production and purchase of
airplanes and $750000 for balloons,
airships and lighter-than air ma
chimes. General Menoher recon-
mendcd an air sirvice personnel OF
10000 officers and men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Fighting Reported Between
Jap and Russian Troops

San Francisco. March 3O-Figh,
ing between Japanese and Russians
IN Nikolasvsk was reported in
cablegram from Toxic received by
the japanese newspaper New World
here. The message said the Japan
csc consulate III NikolasYsk had
been burned and that Japanese con-
sui lshiba was missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Print Paper to Enter
U. S. Free of Taxation

Washington, March 30-Print pa
per costing not more than cents
a pound would be admitted tax free
under bill. amending the revenue
act, passed unanimously by the
house and sent to the senate.
The present law fixed 5 cents as
the limit. but members said none
at tha: price was obtainable for im-
port
Repre- sentative Kitchin. democrat,
North Carolina, said the bill was an
emergency measure, needed to save
hundreds OF small papers from
rl,i,, "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Vander|ip Accepts Pay|ess
Harvard Faculty Position

Chicago, March 50.-Frank A.
Nanderlip. former president OF the
National City bank OF New York and
former Chicago banker and financial
writer, has accepted a position on
the faculty OF Harvard university,
according to information received
by his friends here. He will assume
his new position September |, as
lecturer of business economies in
the Harvard school of business ad-
ministration. The position, it is
said, carries no compensation. He
will also direct work Of the school
along business research lines, it was
said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Deny Right to Intervene
In Christian Science Suit

Boston, March 3O.-The supreme
court today denied the request of
Mrs. Emily Hulin OF New York for
leave TO intervent in the litigation
between the directors OF the Chris
tian Science church and the trustees
OF the Christian Science Publishing
society
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Police Cant Account for
Widespread Dissertation
OF Graves in Cemetery

Mcrced, Cal, March 50.-Visitors
and attendants found monuments
toppled over. wooden head boards
pulled up and massive slabs covering
family plots torn from their founda-
tions in six Of Merced's grave yards.
The police say they are at a
loss to account for the widespread
destruction
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
Cashier Indicted.

Newport News, Va, March 60
Frank r, Bartlett. cashier of the
Colonial State bank, which closed
its doors last month, has been in
dicted by state court grand jury
on the charge OF the theft OF $l90,420
from the institution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-03-31
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, except unsettled
in north portion; colder Thursday
and in west portion Wednesday; {;
fresh to strong southwest winds.
Iowa: Unsettled weather Wednes-
day and Thursday; continued warm
Wednes sday; cooler Thursday; winds
becoming strong southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Block Attempt TO
Identify Brines Held
In DreWeS Murder

PHILADELPHIA Nav Fan a--a1pr
by he prosecution 10 have William
p BE-nes. Enive-si-. Of Pennsylvania
student charged with the killing Of
Elmer l. Drexes. Dartmouth college
senior. Identified bT Two New York
ne1 failed today atJer gs-lnss had
bear brought into court 4rgZn prison
a deadlock was reached when re
llst-1cT attorney refused 70 produce
witnesses 70 look al Bzuaes II ths
presEnce Of ms attorney. VINO wauId
l0t allow Erznes 10 be sean except n
his presence
Rriaes' attorney c-TIaclzea county
detectives and the distract a1-orae-'s
0fdce 4or what he described as ig-
nor1ng IN constitutional rights Qf
prisoners by splrlrag 1fezn away
fr7m prison IL II hours Of tire night
without proper authority and putting
them through the tEir5 der-ee- He
declared that by attempting 70 -ex-
h3aII Er11es without MS knowledge
ID witnesses they ware IN effect cpr1-
pelling HIN u testify against him
self
The district attorney N ---- e--1rs-
cl5e6 ETInez' counsel 10r having or
6ered the prison authorities 10 let no
one see me prisoner except nznsesS.
Judge Fisles1ar relsuEez3 Br-nes- All
torleF for giving Instructions Ia The
prison authorities bQ- upheld hin, N
his right 70 Be present al al times
when thu prosecution was bringing
witnesses AGAINST the prisoner n st.4
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
GEDDES ON CANADA'S
INTERNATIONAL STATUS

View York Nor. 1s-Ths place u
Canada n international affairs was
defined by Sir Auckland Eeddss- Brit
ssh ambassador IN an Address tonight
IS interpreter Of America ID the Brit
grs and of the BrErons 10 America
Addressing the Canadian Club Of
Nsw York. the Ambassador declared
tz.a1 On the Canadian people Is Land
The high destiny of being interpreters
and mighty smllhs-in1egprErsrs OF
The great qualities Of England 70 me
ai-s5 States and CT me United
states u ElE4and-g-eax qualities
that each POSSESS unseen by the other
because Of the nists of traditional
misunderstanding and repeated mis-
reseuIz15un-nig1tT smiths %
forge links of mutual respect and IN
Outstanding which shall AZ ne last
bind. the nations IN Corporation 70
serve the cause Of peace and 70 Wiz
renewed prosperity fur mankind"
The Atlantic Is broad and news
thai -pes ACROSS -.ie water X N either
direction seems 10 suffer 4 sea change
whether I-epasses by caoie or mali.
buI there ID No transforming medium
between Canada and the United
States continued the speaker Each
must know the other as II IS and eacz
beng what il s nusr respect and a6-
rrsire ina good qualities Of the other"
sir Auckland assured Fese Canadians
ts1ar affairs n Europe SLOWLY bur
surely ara coming right and as me
months 20 BY the rase ur progress IN
c-aaseE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

n Tie c2nsr Of the rr5as, served AZ
other warrant 81 Euhar en- tn charge
II driving Al zaramohils while under
Inc influence Of liquor IL the Request
Of Judge FoEE zszzs case Was postponed
zusl2 MnnGay afternoon At o'clock
!. Fran the res1arnnnF Il a2peHed that
Buba- rad brnuga- duw1 tram Ers<7s
two men. Dir Sampson az waicEnead
and Fred Nz--hse1 OF Randolph. and
all hands had stepped n the home OF
NJ Eradsfreef n FAmi1g<3zse.
where II was alleged -azt the sale was
made The testimony " Ms Brad
street. Was the evidence On winch ne
ccnTac-1n1 was made F-ed Marrnseu.
N MS testimony. made q plain contra
E2cl1ul ~ TIE statement he made an
TIE IzrzTzcus @aE 10 Deputy Robinson
and Chief Wakefield according II those
officers. when ne said thar ne had OBJ
tz-le5 The liquor 1-an Bunzr and uasIs
So TOR d quart CT Canadian hsEa wine
EuhE- testified n his own behalf
r-a- alter reaching sAe ErzEs-ee1
house IN Far-nzrEdale he had taken
Sampson u Ea-Eowel.- Ehe-s ira 1as-
Tar esIl-1ea the lxCuor. he zurpnsed
Il lis closing argument Judge ToEg
cartznEsd -1as the evidences af the
SAFE beng maze by Bunz- had not
been established IL the close NJ the
TIA Mz-122Eu was pIacad under ar
rest charged with drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Fpuraalr csiearzsien Tania,,t

Everybody : invited u tlrn eur
with Gardiner tonight 10 assist N
celebrating Gardiner Highs v:cr1Iy
ever Cuuy The following program
has been prepared FIR the cslenra-
uun- rs sharp speaking by Judge
COCK and Mr. Cutter al the band
stand an tae Common parade from
80 % 10 II the following order:
Standard bearers Esam- band 1u-
pl2s. The line Of march VIII be
School, Dennis Vine and Water
sfqesr 70 the pos1oEce and counter
march II Depot square. where AZ s-1J
VIII De held the bonfire and Joiii-ca-
1zun- At SIS Eon- O 3 C.as0n vii
address, the gathering
There Is considerable. comment n
this cry avsr the statement thai a2-
pearel IN the Journal IN the ACCOUNT
OF Tae game that Gardner out
wHigaed C0nv N1t only Is this
statement Z mistake but z Is also q
fact that Gardner has been oEI-
weighed ny 1er opponents n every
game sse has played this season and
also that the present team Is TIE
llEnfasr thar has ever represented
the scho0l On the gr2dzron- AS
na--ar CT fact C5ny ourwsagae1 Gar
diner By 4 considerable margin bus
anyway. le1s Al celebrate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Washington Cautious
IN Talk on Settlement
Adriatic Question

Washington NOV. 1--Szicn 1eszSf~
Of the A4-lae-c settlement between
italy and JaEos3arla as have been
received ny the state department
have been transmitted 10 President
Wilson II WIS stated today az the
department The President VII de-
eide whether the agreement meets
with the approval of the government
bGr whether ne VIII make formal ex-
pressions af his views has not been
Indicated
Secretary Colby would not discuss
the agreement today further than Ia
saw taa1 Il mad AL the majesty Of
al agreement between tina cro prin-
clpals" -
BESIDES the information contained
n = telegram from the Italian g1x-
e-mslt III lis embassy here the de-
pa-TmenI has received the formal
statement ~an the subject CT the dis
posa2 of 'FSunE' maze by Sscrerazv
General Can1zE1rl- Of L1Aay, yester-
cay"
As made public by the department
= follows
ChersO- which 70 70 T1asy. JaEosalrla
obtains Da2ua-1a including Sebericn
The new frontier assigns I1-ra
AdelsSurE and San P;ss-o 10 I-Z1r
and runs through Monte NeToso. 10
the AdT1zzzc- which Il Touches. be-
tween Kolasco aid CAsIua-fte lar
Ter being gwen 70 Fi1me- The Is
E-la1 Line Of frontier IS to be con
Eg7ous 70 the independent STATE OF
F5ane- The railway from F7ane to
San Psst1o Is ass gaeG 30 I-z1v- The
country south Of Monte Nexaso i
divided between 52So- Saavia and
F1Une. On basis whereby the hiEh-
e. attitudes 20 I'd JlEo-gS,a-za axiG
the lower attitudes ID Ffums. 51Eo-
Sara also VIII get LGngz-.co ami
the adjacent valley
a ccnme--af --n-- also . be-
ING negotiated AZ E42a3la :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Chelsea a & chapel ]. Parry Irving
pzstar- ; P II. SUNDAY school :
NJ nreacalnE ar tae pastor Ed
Cross day VIII De onsFr-sA-
Randolph Methodist Episcopal
church. = Parry Irving minister Ia 50
A n. preaching By TIE pastor; sub
5t-ot. -sTnshasza5le Things 1-45 -
n. EEtsIa school $50 2 N. EpwurtA
1hs71r. prayer meeting Wednesday
W@si Gardiner free BAPTIST VII
Vzssr,ssltu II 1e1s sGhual- Sunday school
al So lras- and preaching service
a. 2-Sa- Rev 7 J WInslaEe E'asIor
zAz5. subject If lesson -sse.-aun Nor
tazs.a ard I-nmarTals@' m5dweek services
Wednesday a. -.Sa P Ii Reading rom
al me church open n TIE public
"Wednesday from u : F-es clrcn-
Fs-zr7g- d bray f authorized Christian
science Literature
T-nzxey-sa.5ss church. Rev- Milo G
F'alsSIn pzs-8r- Hasa morning wor-
ship. commemorative Strv1ce n ce4e-
ur-a-5usT of IlH landing Of the Pilgrims
Al p-gTvzncs-uxa- theTne. 'sT,e1e R1r-ta Of
American Democracy" church school
al II Is, Juniors. o'clock: Seniors I
O'Clock.
FIRST Baptist Tz7l.n = winslade:
win ssrnun L. sunday school, a.
Junior g E, s. Sen,ar & E Z peo-
pies service with Ss--none music bT
veStazl choir Of young ,acies
Church aT ne EnI- C-osg~ Rev
L.anEfsun t2uzmnv- D n. pastor
Morning ssrvsce ST worship With ser
nan by rne pastor AZ 16-$e- Sunday
school ar 1-4s.
Christ c:1urc-. E2aSa SUNDAY af-zr
Trinity Holy CONTRIBUTION. 1895
morning prayer. sermon 1ASe- church
sc1eel. Il evening PRAYER address, :
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
-saa church Esv. Charles Howard AZ
k1ns pastor 1ASa. morning Worship.
sermon The Light Of tire War4d !.
II -, church srhpa1- S-sa Junior
League 6-a. Eqwarra LekEue- --an
evening service Omit You Like Men .
Special serv1rez- Wednesday -.a
prayer meeting. The Parable u me
-oss6 SRaR-1E2-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

EaverhsE Mass Nov IA peace
agreement which has been n PROCESS
~ negotiation fur three months was
signed late .ocaE by representative
Of tie Ha~eraf.l shoe Manufacturers
Association ard the shoe Workers
Protective Cn,cn- The unzon isC.usies
n Iss membership II 20. aae the ma
snrsry- af the stioe WORKERS at this ciry
and ~ per cent az rae shoe fzctzsrse<
here are repnessnzed by tie nznufac-
tzsrsrs' association.
Bv me tens cf the agreement
wa,cs. Is ID remain n effect until De-
~ceznber 81 zss.- strikes and lockoats
ar prohibited and Al disputes aEz
n be submitted % = zocz1 board Of zr-
sdr-a-sun for set1zemen- only amour
90 per cent Of tsae shoe factories Il
the cizy are no-x a operation and mos;
Of these which ara spen are running
On short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
FALLING OFF IN SOFT
COAL PRODUCTION

washington Nov Election dzv
and the celebration Of religious nr5S
lars n the coal fields was respsnsa-
bic Tor hirr-inous cnz- production
failing below I2.9eao5g sans a week
oar the FIRST tine N u Ianrh, said a
statement isszeGSDniEa1s by rSsa
American Railway Association Fro
ducrann was estimated az IIsof 90
tons for the week ended November
8. q decrease of eagag per cent f--sra
the previous week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Threat of Sentence Shows
Landlady Her Error
I'm Collection Method

4 Mr. Hamilton who conducts q
lodging house VI Water street was
a--A1gzed n the municipal cuur- FRI
iar morning charged with having
taken ST 1rorn a loaggr Considerable
OF a stnry want with the affair THE
zaoger. john Stewart had n some way
accidentally damaged the ha- t-se n
me hall He ronk cut his pockeroook
% pay 4nr me damage dome. when Mrs
EA-niitan took the pocketoook extract
I'll a-d kept tzae eansentS and handed
the empty wallet hack 70 the owner
II took considerable argument On
the part ~ Deputy Robinson Judge
Atkins ana Others 20 make ..le land
lady sae that she had mt taken the
right wn- 70 receiver far The damage
dzne the har tr@z- Finally. after be-
ing threatened with u 5asI sentence
she zS-'esd 10 hand ever the money 70
Deputy Robinson who engaged 70 see
That tire ha1 tree was Repaired and the
remainder handed over 70 The r-EntruI
owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Francis D Buh2- a public CAP dr3v-
~ Of Augusta Was a--aiE1sd II the
Gardiner municipal court Friday az-Er-
noen charged with single sale OF IL
r1xicaaE Through MS attorney.
Judge Fogg Of augusta he waived the
rsadEng If the warrant and entered 4
plea OF not guilty The testimony
WIS such rnar he YVES found Elll-g7
and 4 fine OF s799 ana costs and a
sentence Of 50 days II jail were I'M
posad He appealed and gave bonds
n 1ae sum Of S2sB for his appearance
betare the superior court
The hearing was somewhat lengthy
County ATTORNEY Saaoar1 appeared
for IRE STATE ard made a strong plea
81 ts1e close OF the testimony. The
case WAS brought 10 me attention Of
-ae ccurt by Sheriff Robinson. who