davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-20

British correspondents in the Uni
ted States are almost unit in warm-
ing their news papers that the Ameri-
can people ar showing an increas-
ing coldness toward England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-20

Theodore Roosevelt's essential
aristocracy was shown in his esti-
mate of Thackery and Dickens
Zone fundamental difference is that
Thackery was a gentleman and
Dickens was not"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-20

Kissing is not done IN Japan-ex-
cept by foreigners. There is no law
against it-except that no kissing
scenes are shown in the movieS-but
respectable people simply don't do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
5TH TO VANLTIE
Leads Resolute by Two
Minutes, IS Seconds
Series Now Stands THree 70 Tive IN
Favor Of Resolute IN elimination
Races Preparatory 10 Meeting
Challenger for Cup

New London, June 10.-X a11Ilrte CIT
-ied the honnrs in today race with
the Resplute winning the hesn race Of
the America cup defense elimination
series The race WAS a II nile thrash
70 winaward and return. II a 1e-knot
breeze and the Eanitie LED a. the I'm
ism by TWO minutes Sc seconds. the
rime correction due 10 me handicap
allowed the .Flesolure cut the rnarg1n
to % seconds The vanicie's decisive
victory today and the ideal conditions
under winch the race was sailed both
as 10 wind and sea. bring the Gardner
boat abreast Of the 5erre11oi produc-
tiDn III me struggle for the hunur
Of defending TIE cup against The
Shamrock " according 70 many
yacf7rsrnen OF this port Through the
series stand three 70 two IN favor Of
the Resolute i Is generally admitted
-nAr one Of me- victories. "a which she
ti--tfted across the line only d few
seconds under the time allowed fO-
the race did not constitute L test
between the Two boats
% To the STAR Of toda-- race. the
Resulure acted more 1avoraBly before
The wind than her opponent, while the
Tauite had elItreached he~ rival IN
every race in which SUCH legs were
sailed The conditions existing TO-DAY.
q bea1 ID the wind ward. II a staaGT
and increasing Lreeze. were wanted
NJ Yr,urYa ,ynr-S If horn hBa-s ann bv
ti1s committee On cup defense. IN
DER those conditions The TauIte
showed herself To he the ertsr boat
Two more races will be sailed lnls
weak, after which the two Yachts
viii GO To bristol Tor overhauhng and
viii not compete again until June -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Platform Adopted Amid Cheers

After npateny all the resolutions committee
presented Edwin Gross Wisconsin n1b
Of Of
The
To
of Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Sponsors for
Eight Democratic
Candidates Named

San Francisco. June 1e-Nam8 o.
the men chosen To make the nominal
ing speeches Of eight Of the President
ia candidates az the Democratic ma
tinnRl convention here June 20 were
announced TO-DAY ar the Democratic
convention headquarters.
Candidates whose sponsors have,
been chosen, according 10 the an
nuuncsmenr are
William G. NcAdoo whose name Is
To be presented by Dr.. Burrls jenkins.
Kansas City. Attorney General Pal
me- by John z, BiEeiow Of Pennsy-i-
vania. Governor James Cox Of Ohio
by Supreme Court Justice James c
Johnson. Columbus Governor Ed
wards Of New Jersey by Charles T.
O'Brisn, Jersey City. Senator Robert
I. owen OF Oklahoma by . Havden
Linepaugh. Muskogee Okla James ".
Gerard ny Z s. G Cherry Sioux Falls
S. D; Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska: Secretary E = Meredith
by Claude Porter OF Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
PERORATION

SolrrlnE Il i-s History anu rely
ing uppn rs fundamentals rr'n-
ripies we declare -f7at the SepuS-
lican party ras the generous Sour-
age anc executive ability &c enc
executive usu-parIon anc restore
cu-s1I1utipnai government: 70 Tul-
fIil our wuric obligations without
sacrificing our national lnne-
penuercs: &c RAISE the national
srarcarc or sduCa-lnr. f1eafrf1
anc general welfare, ID reestap-
Eiss7 a psacstine ADMIN is1ra+rnn
anr e substitute eccnuns anc
efficiency far sx-ravagarce anr
cisars. 70 -esrpre anc maintain
tine national credit; 70 REFORM ur-
ecua anc ou-dersor1e taxes; 70
free pusiuess from arbitrary anr
unnecessary official curr-ol: 70
suppress disicyaity without de-
MA Of Justice, 70 repeal r'e ar
-nuar+ challenge Of any class 70
MAINTAIN q npVsrurlert or all the
reppie as crrtraster with gov
e,-nrnert far -surne OF the penpie.
and finally, 70 allsy unrest sus-
picrun anc STRIFE. anc 70 secure
-..e GO operarion and unity OF all
cf-Ezsns m the spiutIor Or rsre
complex problems of +re day. to
1.re enc that ou- country 1arry
arr p-rspe-ous. r-uur Of rs cas-.
sure or Itself, anr rs institutions
may ionk forward with CONF
uence 10 rr1e future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Harmony Again Reigns With Its Ac'
eeptance- Completed Platform
Adopted in Convention--To
Session Not to End Until
PaTty's STANDARD Bearer
Has Been Named

Chicago, June 10-Rescung the party by eleventh hour
compromise from threatened split the League Of Nations
the Republican national today adopted
platform and then adjourned candidate
Harmony the League issue reached after
hours Of heated negotiation revolving about the sub
tee resolutions but bringing into consultation first and last
virtually al the big Of the party In the end the irrecon
cables and mid accepted treaty plank draft
ed by Ehu Root before MS departure for Europe several
days ago but revised details the of the
cuntendng elements. It condemns President Wilson'S league
uphods the Senate rejection Of the Treaty
and principle of initial peace
rnony with American traditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
SONS OF VETERANS
END AUGUSTA ENCAMPMENT
ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS

-ur-e E.ouerc 3 CUuy OF ANGUS
>. WIS electad DIVISION commander
~ ~, orrlslnn Of Maine. Sons OF
,..,s-sns on Thursday, the closing
.s,. IA. ne ssrn annual sncamp ment,
,,.,,-r Wa entertained IL THE city by
.,e =san-~ g Staples Camp, No. a.,
.,,.,,r,a. 1-nar officers elected were:
.ar,,r- ice DIVISION Commander,
r-ant r Ave~ Of auburn; Junior
.,oa q-~.slur commander, Ruel L
yo--,l Of Gardiner division secre-
,-,----es.slI--e-. Edward L. Gould Of
no.k.auG. member of division coun-
+g- .s~ee Years. William E.
-ar.ra~c aE Bangor; members of
sna-g a1 trustees Of history and MS
-o---a. -e.scs % three years. Edward
r -ou.r Of Zockland and Harry W.
-4--,s WarerviIle; delegate al
are "a. \u-unal convention To be
-.,o III september al Atlantic City,
arm =aLnun Of Sanford; dele
-ras TO ne convention, William
aeofw.. gt SANFORD. Fred Hickey Of
.1s..zu.. -nc George ". Fuller Of
B-unswneR.
INT Ha~uuu ana installation Of
off, z8- ne ensuing year was the
U-,urrpa. business t-angactRd III the
-hu-.uav session. although q large
1mouu- a outline matters were dis
nos u ana the meeting WAS a
auzr oue ION beginning 10 END.
Narv II 1~mal addresses were given,
szneea.~ calling attention 10 the
aear al ID sacred Observance Of Me
nora 1aE and TINS matter was also
.ns7-n0~--aG n the report Of the
ges0u1ur "ommIrtee which WIS
ra4l ana accepreG at the session.
Eugre ov- makes the sixth dlvIE-
au eommanuer chosen from Angus
L II Lne space OF 70 years, the
atne-s beng Fed Fairfield. LEVEL
SIT - Cooper Clarence r. Cram.
George r. Bangs and John &.
Aowes. The only contest IN the cleo
IONS n Thursday was N the office
o. JUNIOR T1ce commander for winch
,zs-F wp~n Two candidates
@or-iruer or Page s-Col. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

gaining as d means of promot-
ing good will, establishing clos
er and more harmonious rela-
tons between employer and en-
piuves and realizing the true END
of industrial justice.
The strike or tine lockout, as &
means of settling Industrial dis
puras. InfilCrs such loss and SUI
ferlng on the community as TO
Justify government initiative 10
reduce It's frequency and limit
Its consequences
We deny the right 10 strike
against the government; but the
rights and interests OF all gov
eminent employees must be safe
guarded ny impartial laws and
tribunals.
In public utilities we favor the
establishment Of III impartial
tribunal To make an IrvesIlga-
ton Of facts and TO render a de-
CIsion 70 the END that there may
be no organized interruption Of
service 70 the lives and health
and welfare Of the people. the
decisions Of the tribunals TO be
morally but not legally binding.
and an informed public SENT
menI be relied on to secure their
acceptance The tribunal. how
ever, should refuse 70 accept
Jurisdiction except for the pur-
pose Of investigation as long as
the public service be interrupt
&c. For public utilities we tav-
Or the type of tribunal provided
for In the transportation acr Of
Ia2b. In private Industries we
De not advocate the principle of
compulsory arbitration. but we
favor impartial COMMISSIONS and
better facilities for voluntary
mediation, Cancellation and a-bi-
rraIlon. supplemented by that
1uH publicity which Will enlist
Tne league of an aroused public
opinion. The government should
take the initiative in inviting the
establishment of the tribunal or
commissions for the purpose Of
voluntary arbitration and lnves-
eiEaIlon Of this Issue.
We demand the exclusion for
the Interstate commerce Of the
products Of convict labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
DEARTH OF SCRUB
WOMEN DUE TO
.ANTI-RUM REGIME

Boston. June 1e-Scrub women are
quitting their jobs, prohibition hav-
ing made II unnecessary for them 10
do the work, according 10 Informal
ton obtained by agents of the mini
mum division of the state irvesttga-
tion committee
In license times Office building
managers told the inspectors. they
had no difficulty in recruiting scrub
bIng Jobs from women forced to
support their families because their
husbands. were drunkarCis. The wo-
men. however. said that since pro-
hihIrion their husbands continued TO
work, and they did not have to take
the 1iring Job of scrubbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

The Republican party stances
Fnr agreement arunnn the nations
70 preserve the psace Or me
~oric. We neiieve sucrl Iwerra-
-iunai investigation must be
Saser upon International rnetr-
ocs winch snail secure an instant
and general Iuternarinnal snn-
ference whenever peace snail be
threatened by political acrinn. SO
-nat the nations pisuned 70 40 50
anr srsisr upon ~t1at rs Just anc
rair may exercise their infiuenre
anr power Tur the prevention OF
war. NE believe that all -iris car
be rrne without the compromise
q national Independence. with
out cspriNing the Denpie OF riae
United States in advance or the
riS-- 70 dersrrine far rflenssiSes
~ra- IS just and fair, wren the
oGEasion arises arr wfr.pu+ IN
"o'Viua -frern as participants and
mt as Dsacerrakers N null
tune Or questions. the merits OF
winch r'1ey are unable 70 Iudus.
ne covenant sIgnsc ry the Pres
iusrr al Haris Taiiec signaIiy 10
accomplish TINS Durpnss. and
CONTAINED s1ipuiariors nr- only
irroieraoie Tpr an independent
osnpis our certain II produce in
justice. 'rustiiTry anc CONTROVERSY
among nations w1icn. Il prp-
pusec 70 prevent.
That covenant repudIated 70 :
neg-ss w'rniiy unnecessary ana
unIusEiHanle the time nunorsr
poiIcy m favor OF peace aeria-sr
by Washington anc Jefferson anc.
Monroe and pursued by all Am
errCau annIrisr-sto-s for more
rt1an century anc - Ignored the
universal sentiment Of Ar-eica
TOR uenerarionsi pas- IN +aVnr OF
International law anc arbitration
sHr II rssrsr rre nope OF -ns
future upon mere expectancy
anc negotiation.
The unfortunate Irslstanre OF
the president upnn naVirr hrs
own wav without any changs.
aHc without any regard 70 the
opinion uf the uaInrIry OF r1e
Senate. w.ricf shares wirf7 s1irr
-f1e treaty making power, and
the presidents ier1anr thar rTre
t-sary ne ratified WITHOUT any
IN ~l1tri1 senators were -enni-er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
The League of Nations Plank

ID vote unun their cnnsciences
anr -sreIr ozrrs according 70 their
Judgement UPON the treaty as
was presented. or submit To the
cnrrranrs or dictator N mat
rsr ~ns-e the authority unuer
the legislation Was theirs anr not
-Is- Tire senators performed
-r1eIr duty faithfully. We az
prove r,,ei- conduct ana ronn-
tneir Gouraae ana fidelity, anr
We pledge the GINNING Sspuoil-
can aurninisr-a-Ipn 10 sucr agree
raerr ~i+, the other nations uf -f1e
wuric as snail meet the full
duty OF America 70 civilization
anr humanity in acnoraance ~fr,
American icsais anc without
sur-encerins rns -tusrt OF trIe
American peopis &C sxs-cise rs
Judgement ann KS power ~ Fas-
or OF Justice AND peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
BIainefs Body i'm
New Resting Place
In Augusta Sunday

Washington. June 1e-The bodies Of
James c. Elaine. Republican nominee
Tor the presidency N 1884 and twice
secretary of state and Of his Wife,
Harriet s Blaine. are tn find q perna-
ueur resting place in memorial park
ueur the State House 81 Augusta. Ne,
where Mrs Elaine WAS born and where
Mr. Blaine moved from PenusS lwania
when a young man
The bodies were uisinte--ed to-day
@-ern rfle family plot IN Rock Creek
cerupter-y here and will be sent to-
rnnrruw 10 Augusta where they VIII be
buried Sunday.
Mr. Blaine died in Washington on
Jan. IT. 1888. SOON after retiring from
his second term as secretary o1 state.
and Mrs. Blaine died ten wears later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Palmer's Ruling
Gives Wilson Time
to Act on Bills

washington, June 70 - ATTORNEY
General Palmer mas made ar Informal
ruling. which has beencomm unicated
10 President Wilson that the chief exc
curive mas ten DAYS after the adjourn
menr OF Congress in which 10 sign
bills and resolutions.
This rule may change he status OF
a number OF bills which me President
killed by q pocket verD" explaining
that ne had not hadsuffic lent time II
which Ia consider them These meas
ures include the water power bill and
the resolution repealing most OF the
special war time Legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
Nj EXEC

The Ineffective policy Of the
present administration IN Mex
lcan matters mas been largely re-
spunbiie for the continued loss OF
American lives in that country
and upon our ooruer; for the
enormous loss Of American and
foreign property; for the lower
ing of American standards Of
morality and social relations
with MexIcaus; and for the
bringing of American Ideals OF
JUSTICE and national honor and
political integrity into contempt
and ridicuIe III Mexico and
throughout the world.
The policy of wordy. futile
written prstex1s against the acts
of Mexican officials, explained the
following day by the president
himself as being meaningless and
not intended to be considered
seriously and enforced. mas but
added IN degree TO that con
tempt and has earned for US the
sneers and Jeers Of Mexican ban
dirs. and added insult UPON in
suit against our national honor
and dignity.
We should not recognize any
Mexican government unless IL be
a Responsible government will
ing and able 10 give sufficient
guarantees that the lives and
property OF American citizens are
respected and protected, that
wrongs will be promptly correct
ed and justly compensation will
ne made for INJURY sustained
The Republican party pledges
itself To consistent. firm and
effective policy towards Mexico
that snail enforce respect for the
American flag and that snail pro-
tacr the rights Of American cTti-
zens lawfully IN Mexico to secur-
iry Of life and enjoyment OF prop
ertv. IN connection with an es-
rabIished international law and
property ~lgBIS- Inc EaepuuAGaH
party is a sincere friend Of the
Mexican people IN its insisIence
of the maintenance of order for
the protection of American citi-
zens within it's borders. A =-sHf
service will be rendered the Mex
ican people themselves IN d dis
continuation of present dIsas-
tI-uus methods.
We reorEanized the army on a
peace footing and provided for
them powerful and efficient
navy. The Republican, congress
established by law permanent
wurnan's bureau in the depart
ment of labor. WE submitted TO
tContinued on Page 4-Coiumn u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
pian Sunday Closing, Biddeford

BiddeforG. June 10.-Steps may be
taken TO have officials enforce the
Sunday closing law in respect I'd
some Of the small stores on side
streets. which are kept open more or
less regularly on SUNDAY, The at
tenriun OF the authorities is To be
called to the matter, and II is believed
that II will be vigorously followed
I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

Pejepscpt, Me, June 10.-The resi-
dence Of Mrs. Gertrude Chapman. one
Of the finest sets OF farm buildings IN
this vicinity was totally destroyed
by fire about two O'Clock this morn
ing. the blaze starting around the
kitchen chimney. The loss is about
Sc. 0o0. partially insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
BAY STATE FLIER
DIES FROM FALL

Lynn, Mass, June 1e-Thomas n.
Havey. a civilian flyer of Everett.
WIS mortaliy injured late today
when his airplane crashed to the
boulevard about 10 yards from the
West Lynn station. Havey died as
he was being taken TO hospital.
Henry Smith. who accompanied him
as a passenger. was critically in
jired- The cause of the accident n
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
American Pros
Beat EngIishmen
in Golf Tourney

Croydon. Eng June @s--Wa amer
zaeen and Jim Barnes. The American
urofessipnals. defeated Che English
men George Duncan and Abs Mitchell
Il, a gplf match ON the EuGington
ro,,rse of IS holes for a stake of eco
.,,sux ,,s- three ur and tw7 tn plaH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
THE WEATHER


Northern New England: Fair Fri
day; warmer on the coast; Saturday
partly cloudy
Southern New England. Fair
warmer Friday Saturday partly
cloudy
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Friday; warmer on the coast; Sat
urday unsettled. probably local
thunder showers IN the interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
$50, 900 Fine for
Profteering In Sugar
Given Grocery Concern

Charleston ". Va. June 10-The
:. E Stevenson Company, wholesale
grocery concern OF Huntington. was
fined 100000 upon conviction Of pro
titeerIng in sugar II federal court
here. Judge Prltchard said ne was
imposing the heaviest fine the Lever
law permitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
BIG GAIN IN
u. S. STEEL'S
.TNFULED ORDERS

New Yu~E. June L0--LF.iI7 ted 1ruers
q the K :. Steel Corporation fur tne
month ending NAV 81 were IQ.947 Att
IONS. i Was announced To-Day. This
is an increase OF 5B7--19 IONS from the
previous month, when the trEures were
LD.359.T TAI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

Lewiston. June 10-The trial oil
Rufus s. Penney of Lisbon fur al
legged illegal surgnry, which was tt
have begun Thursday morning. was
continued 10 the next term of super
Tor court. Penlcy will appear during
this term q cnurt and furnish new
bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
REORGANIZATION OF FED
ERAL DEPARTMENTS
AND BUREAUS

We advocate a thorough inves-
legation Of the present orgauiza-
TIon Of the federal departments
and bureaus. with a view 10 Sc
curing consolidation. a more bus
Tnesslike distribution or functions,
me elimination Of duplication.
delays and over lapsfug Of work
and the establishment of an up
tn-date and efficient adu1iulsrra-
tive organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
CONSTITUTIONAL COVER
MENT
CONGRESS AND RECON.
STEucTioM

Despite the unconstIturIuna
and GIctatorlal course of the
President and the partisan OBJ
sr-uctlon Of the Democratic
Congress. a minority the Re
publican majority has enacted a
program of constructive legisla-
ton which IN great part. how
ever. has been nullitied ny the
vrndacrive vetpes OF the Presi-
dent
The Republican Congress has
met the problems presented by
the administration S unprepared-
ness for peace. II has repealed
the g-emter part of the vexatluus
war Legislation II has enacted
b transportation act making
possible the rehabilitation Of the
railroad system of the country,
tine operation of which. under
the present Democratic admins
tratlun has been wasteflil, ex-
7r-avaEnut and inefficient IN the
highest degree. The transpoI-t.a,-
tinn act mnde provision for the
peaceful settlement Of wage dis
ullres. particularly n1iiilfied.
however, by the Pr'eaiaent de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

lay in appointing the wHrH
board crea1ad by the act. This
delay precIpILated the outlaw
rail-oad strike. We stopped the
flood Of public treasure. reck-
Iessiy poured INTO the lap Of an
lnepI shipping board and Iaid
the foundations for the creation
Of a great merchant marine. We
took from the incompetent
Democratic administration the
administration Of the telegraph
and telephone lines Of the cpun-
try and returned them 10 priva-E
ownership: we rslfucad the cost
Of postage and Increased the pay
Of the postal employes-tne
poorest paid OF al public ser :
wants; we provided pensions for
super annuaTee and retired civil
servants and for an increase IN
pay OF soldiers and sailors
AMERICAN MANDATE
According 10 the estimate OF
the Hartford commission ur-gan-
Zeu by authority Of President
Wilson. we would be called upon
ID send $1,000 American bows n
police Armenia and To spend
$276. 100000 II the first year and
SIS GEO. 900 II five wears This
estimate is MAGE UPON the basis
taaI we would nave only rowing
bands I'd fight. bur IN case OF
q serious trouble with the Turks
or with Russia, q fDrce exceed
ing 200. 900 would be necessary
No more striking Illustration
can be found Of President vii
SOL s disregard Of the lives Of
American boys Or American n
rares1s.
We deeply svnpHthize with the
people Of Armenia and stand
ready ID held them in all proper
WAYS. but the Republican PARTY
will oppose now and hereafter
rne acceptance of the mandate
for any country IN Europe Or
Asia.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
There are two different con-
ceprions Of the relations of CAPT
tai and labor. The one is con-
traCrual, and emphasizes tine
diversity Of interests of employ
ers and empi0ye. the other Is
that Of co-partnershlp and IN
common cause. We recognize
the Justice OF collective bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

Forecast fnr B0stnn and vicinity
FRIDAY fair and warmer. Saturday
partly CLOUDY: moderate southwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
WAR POWER OF THE pH
IpENI

The President cIinEs tenacious
ly to his autocra1ic war time
powers His veto Of the resoiu-
rIcn declaring peace and his re-
flisal to sign the bin repeating
wartime Legislation no longer
necsssHry, Evidences his deter
n1inatlun not TO restore to the ma
rIon and 10 the states the form
of government provided for by
the Legislation. This inscription
III tnInierabie and deserves the
seEarest condemnation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

Winds off the Atlantic nu-th u
Cape Hatfsras: Gentle and moderate
south and west fair