davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

PONCA CITY, Aug. 27.--Rev. ].
II. Schlapbach, who has been the
resident Methodist missionary to the
ponca Indians for a number of
years, has resigned to accept the
pulpit OF the Methodist church at
Burbank, western Usage county. The
people OF Burbank recently organ
tied a congregation and built n house
Of worship, II is announced that
Rev. Weslet Of Vinita will be trans
ferred to this locality as missionary
to the Poncas, Otoes and Miasouris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

A meeting of the Roscoe Frye Post
of the American legion has bech
called for Thursday night by Adju-
tant clifton Chadwick. the object of
the meeting being TO elect 26 dele
gates to attend the state convention
OF the American legion to be heli
In Tulsa, Sept. 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

Rachel McCannon charged with
Va&ancy In city court this morn
IN was ordered turned over 10 the
H5mane officer Mrs. Mabel Bassett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

Johnny Gaskins, proprietor OF n
rooming house here who was arrest
ed weeks ago charged with the sell
ing NJ narcotics pleaded not guilty
at his preliminary hearing today. a
quantity OF morphine was found In
the tobacco case at hs rooming house
at the time of his arrest and IL was
proven that this belonged TO Roy
Grubbs, p man who worked for Gas
kins, so he was dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

Nellie whaley was taken to Tulsa
u a hospital for treatment in an am
bulance today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

Dr. A. ]. Johnson, negro dentist.
charged with selling narcotics, who
was to have been given a preliminary
trial today. asked that his case be
continued. This was granted and
the Ease was set for September 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-28

For Values Selling
Regularly at
500. SS5, $50.
Kuppenheimer Tall
ored Fine SILK ami
Wool Fabrics as well as
All Wool Blue Scrgcs
for Men and Young
Men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Fare Raise Plea
Develops Lively
Hearing. Portland

Portland. Me, June PA hearing
on the petition Of the Cumberland
County Power & Light Co. to increase
/ ticket fares from seven to nine cents
and cash fares From nine to 10 cents
on the Portland Street Railroad was
opened today by the Pubic Utilities
Commission.
Evidence Of a deficit NJ SSGa 900 in
three wears and five months. and of
SI4T 900 so far this wear was pre-
scented by the company. Officials stat
ed If was a manifest irnppssibiIity for
the COMPANY to continue with an ad-
ditiouaI burden Of a; least 500. 600 on
account of wage increases granted by
the board of arbitration two weeks
ago.
sharp alteration between counsel
developed this afternoon N the case
Of W c. HinckIey. opposing the petit
ton. asked that the counsel for A e.
Bleach of New York TO show the cost
OF tine property To the present owners
after Treasurer G. # Berry said he
could not give the information. Action
was taken but MIR. Hinckley said ne
Would produce the evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Bangor G. o. P. to
Celebrate Parkhurst
Win on Thursday

Bangor, June 24.-On Thursday
nIEgt Bangor Republicans will ceie-
brate the nomination Of Col. Freder-
IL Pari1hurst for governor with great
vim. and all Republicans OF this and
every other town are invited To Ioin
in the utilization.
A procession of Republicans viii
form in front of city hail at seven
O'Clock siocal time and, headed by the
Bangor band, will march to the resi-
dence of Col. Parkhurst in West
Broadway, where a meeting for gen.
er-al congratulations and Fluctuations
viii be presided over by former Mayor
Charles w. Curtis of Brewer, presi-
dent of the Parkhurst for Governor
League. Speeches will be mnde bv
prominent Republicans of Bangor and
elsewhere, and Col. Parkhurst will
make response.
Large delegations are coming f-um
Sangreville, Oldtuwn, Newport. Els
worth, Brewer and elsewhere. and
there will he plenty of red fire. music
bell ringing and other accountant
ments Of juhilant occasions. Mayor
Woods and former Mayor woodmnn
have been invited and many other
prominent men VIII be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Murder Verdict
Against Slayer of
Detective Armstrong

Washington. June 24.-John Nc
Henry, former New London. Ct
Youth. WAS found guilty of murder III
the first degree by jury in criminal
court today for the shooting To death
Of JONES Z. Armstrong, detective ser
GeaIt. in the Union station here last
December. The verdict. which car
ries with II the death penalty. was
returned within an hour and quarter
after the jury had received its instruc-
tons
During the tTyal Of Mcf1enrv VINO is
20 years Of age. witnesses from Maine
and Rhode Island testified as 70 MS
record in those states, where ne had
spent varying periods IN prison and
reform schools.
Sergeant Armstrong was snpt in at
tempting to arrest the youth. VINO mad
previously attempted to rob an auto
mobile accessories shop and had shot
and killed the proprietor when con-
fronted in the shop. Counsel for Nc
Henry presented insanity as the de-
tense.
MCHenrv, vino mad evinced no emo
tlDn during the trial. heard the verdict
in silence, apparently the least con-
cerned in the crowded court room
Shifting his gaze to Justice Gould as
the verdict was rendered. he looked
steadily at the justice until a deputy
led him from the stand to the ante
room. a smile breaking over ms face
as he nodded TO several acuuaintances
in the court room.
Attorneys for the youth SAID they
would seek a new trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Mccall Notified
That Appointment
Has Been Signed

washington, June 2s.-iNormer Gov
ernor Samuel ". Mccall of NAUSEA
chuseTts was notified again today by
the White House that President VIII
son had signed his recess appointment
as member Of the tariff commission
1t was explained that Mr. McCalrs
commission was put IN the mill some
time ago, but he reported that il had
not reached him. In view Of the tar
If commission desire to :lrnceed with
it's work and of Mr. McCaIis unwill-
ingness tn report until formally ad-
vised OF mis- appointment, the second
notification was transmitted His nom
inatinn was not confirmed by the
Sonata
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
BAD CHECK MAN HARVARD HON0RS n. LONDON QUIET
To Pershing and Elk
Sec. Interior Lane
Closing Exercises Of commencement
Day IN Sever Quacraryie-Gcver-
nor CooiInge -auas Works and
Oesas OF Unlversity's Graduates

Cambridge. Mass. June Conn
mencernent Day observances al Har-
ward University were brought To
Close today with exercises IN the
Sever Quadrangle IN the Harvard
ward. at which brief addresses were
delivered ny General Pershing and
Franklin X Lane, former secretary
Of the interior. both of whom were
awarded the degree of Doc1or of
Laws earlier IN the dHy, and by Gov
ernor Coolidge
The governor after saying that
Harvard had performed a great mis-
sion. said that the mission Of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
was 10 lead the world IN to q larger
liberty" The process adopted N car
ryIng out that mission began IN the
cabin OF the MayfiUwer, where there
was d remuneration on the part of
those about 10 found our common
wealth of the smaller personal free
dom, IN order that they and the
states winch they founded might en-
JOY a larger liberty and that les
son there begun WIS CARRIED INTO the
revolution
The great issue of that conquest
was not the setting UP Of an indie
pendent government Ii was the es-
adjustment Of a constitution that
provided for liberty under the law.
and II provided for il by a remission
on the part OF Individuals OF some of
their smaller ideas and their smaller
freedom.
Il think that il is a lesson that we
may apply To some of the questions
of the present day, some of our eco
numlC and commercial problems
The general answer to questions of
that kind IS the suggestion of legis-
latlon. I have q great confidence IN
( the law but I have signed my ap-
proval of TOO many acts of the legIs-
lature TO feel confident that they al
ways bring the results that they
have promised to bring.
We can rely upon that same mo-
tive that developed our government
ana our governing INSTITUTIONS 10 de-
veIpp our industries. II Is coopera-
ton that we are asking for.
We need TO teach our people to
think and 70 think nationally. We
need 10 teach them TO think Ameri-
can. When that has been done
4 there Will be no doubt about the &C
( ceptance of the duty that they owe
/ TO one another and the triumphant
march of the great progress that
lies before us
\ General Pershinig said that we
have come to look TO Harvard as
university and to Harvard men for
the solution Of most Of our prob
/ LENS
AT a meeting Of the alumni asso-
cation. Lieut.. Wadsworrh. Joint
chairman Of the endowment fund
committed, announced that II .16s
subscriptions had been received
amounting TO SI2.I57 .764 He SAID
that after the Presidential election
the campaign would be resumed in
the effort To reach S15.f5o. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Dry Issue Big Problem

For the time being the platform
held ITS place as the big topic Of con-
versatlun. with negotiations over the
problem of bone dry prohibition. the
chief material for candidacy.
Talk of candidates. in a noribund
stage for a week. was revived np-
preciabiy as the convention was gath
cred. Posters for Palmer. Cox and a
half dozen other aspirants became IN
creasingiy active among instructed
delegates and whole bevv of favor
ite SONS and dark horses blossurled
out with Headquarters Of their own.
mrAdoo Boom omnpresent
Meantime the phantom McAdoo
boom staiked serenely through hotel
corridors and conference rooms.
leaving behind q trail OF uncertainty
Its decentralization were suggestive
Of r1le pink Of vlgor and II turned up
uninvIted as ghost al the council
rapie Of more than one candidates.
manager. On several InvItarlans OF
convention organizations. though. TIA
party speakers were in d guandrv, tho
problem Of choosing a permanent
convention chairman got into a mess
which thrsatened to upset seriousiv
the planks of some adninistra tlun
supporters.
Senator Walsh who voted N the
senate last March for the -a1ifica1ion
fnr the peace treaty. promised To be-,
come the storm center of the organi-i
zation. In some quarters. ne was
urged as candidate against Senator,
Glass for head Of the platform COM!
mitree, though others thought ha,
should have the permanent chair,
manshIp instead. He mad the back
ing OF William Jennings BRYAN and
was said TO be favored by other,
powerful forces more or less out OF,
accord of some administration po-,
Continued an Page 5Eoi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
DOWDOIN COLLEGE AWARDS 122 DEGREES
At ITS 115TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
BARTLETT, PEARYS CAPTAIN, is HONoRED
largest Class in History of College Graduates
ii World War Veterans Granted Certifi-
Gates of HOnor-Over 600 Alumni at Annual
Dinner-Gov. MIllaken, Captain Bartlett.
Mayor Burieigh Martin of Augusta Among
Speakers = Committees Named for Coming
Year
0FGREE TO BARTLETT

H-,,,,. WICK. Aie.. June 24-Captain
.o,a-- Bartlett of New York City,
,--o VIZ. captain Of the Roosevelt,
.,s ross. II which Rear Admiral
po.o-. 7 pea'v made his voyage
-r., aua1 with the discovery Of the
Norm pore. was tittingiy honured by
r,~ro.1 a.laga. the Alma Mater Of
-,. ..ls-~.uus commander, today and
+. Va. ~--n.ed the degree of Master
/. a-.s
-oa-y was Bowdoins 115th Com
nsncam4n, ana The historic college
os,eh~;tra tfv graduating the largest
rs 2 L. history The size of the
se n..s sue largely TO the war,
aaav s-uuen1s VINO left college ID
satge III. service having returned TO
sonn.elt heir course. They were
Granted nel- degrees AS Of the class
,e wu-a .nev originally belonged.
3. u,al Of 80 degrees We're grant =
a. II WINCH SIX We're honorary. 81
acre he degree Of Bachelor of Arts.
ware ms degree Of Bachelor Of
,euc. ana ten were me degree of
le-.C- ~ Medicine In addition q
members Of me class Of L9e0 VINO
n.1~ec NJ military service of the
-'lneo states at the tine of the war
I'd vaa Haro not returned 10 COL
- we've =~au1ed Certificates of
aeno,
Tie announcement exercises were
l d, n. First Parish Cungrega-
a-.. .:lurun. The procession formed
.A. ouu9el with John r. Bass.
I Tut1n as marshal
Tn Jr1er OF exercises at the
1--e. Was opened with a prayer by
hoy Zlsa- n Cousins of Brewer
t--.9Hs we've delivered by tour
members II ne senior class. as fol-
ars The Mead Of Sane Thinking, a"
r. Ia~s A1bot: Of Dexter: Japan 6
loIrD- Doctrine" by Robert Eav-
4-. 4uams Of aolIiston. Mass;
-T"I-"-u Century Genies.' by
wing T~et"-hen Richards of South
'0~..a..o Safeguarding American
-.Uar-.' ov Alexander Henderson of
0-on-C. Ilnada.
PRESIDENT Kenneth c. NJ Sills then
entered ne degrees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
LULL IN LONDONDERRY FIGHT
so KILLED IN PAST five DAYS
ALL BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL

deserted the people keepinE within
doors
At a melting today Of the magis-
trates, General Campbell gave the as
surance that the government would
furnish such troops as VIII be found
necessary for the protection OF law
abiding citizens IN Londonderry He
issued a proclamation putting the
curfew order into force from Il
o clock Saturday night until 5 O'Clock
Sunday morning. A total of 90 per
SONS have been killed according To an
official statement issued by the police
this evening. Ii SAYS that five per
sons killed and five wounded last
Sunday, four killed and two wounded
on Monday, three killed and Two
wounded on TUESDAY three killed and
u wounded Wednesday and four
killed Thursday. A ten year old hoy
named George Caldwell was shot to-
day while ne was looking from a
window. This morning the body of
Patrick Piumkprt. a commercial tT-av-
eler. and well known IN Belfast as
cricket PLAYER was found in Bishop
street and removed To a fire sta
ton. He was killed Immediately af-
ter he had sent a telegram 10 his
wife informing her OF hsi safety. A
barber who was killed by a revolver
was wounded two months agn. A
woman named Moore WIS shot tn
day while looking from a window
The lootlnr last night was more ex-
tensive than ever Numerous cases
were reported of armed and masked
men calling at the homes Of uncom-
bataIlts ana giving them n couple uf
hours In which To clear out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
On Eve Of Harvard
Yale Boat Race
-iiarrty OF Former Years Missing
Vale Crews Twice Winners in
lrnpronptu Races-Fresirrnan Race
To-Day al 1045 4. NJ Varsity
Race at ) ;. NJ.
opens On

New London. Conn. June 24-In
marked contrast 70 the gay scene Of
previous wears. New London min
tanned a dignified rnien tonight on the
eve OF the annual Harvard-Faie re-
gar1a. While the leading hotels were
comfortably filed and the display of
college colors prevailed. there was
little IN the way of hilarity To dis
tinguish the evening from any other
during the summer season when
tourists and vacatIuulsts make TINS
forne rfarnous whaling port their
temporary quarters.
The entire absence Of college boat
race atmosphere was missing to the
old timers VINO have attended the
race regatta for many years.
The arr Of sedataness. however. did
not obtain al the rival crew head-
quarters several miles up the
Thames. for during the afternoon
@-it@A NNIT2 wv LdItar IL
which Yale was twice VICTORIOUS. The
varsity elgnrs We're on the water Just
before twilight for a final paddle to
keep muscles numbered for the big
contests Of the morrow
In the race for combination eiEfts
composed Of subs and others VINO will
not compete IN the events of the
regular regatta the Yale crews de-
reaIed the Harvard oarsmen close To
two lengths over a one-mile course.
The time was: Yale. SIX minutes
thirteen seconds, Harvard. SIX min
utes thIr--y-eight. seconds.
In the half mile for gentlemen
crews, consisting of former varsity
oarsrnen. the race was the same. Yale
winning in minutes II seconds. while
Harvard finished IN minutes SO seq
onds
The regatta day program opens with
the contest for freshmen Fights and
will he two miles downstream. start
ing az Bartles Cove al 1u.45 A M
eastern standard rimel and finishing
At the navy yard. The Junior varsity
eiEht-oar crews will match oars and
ship over the same cnurpe N 1I.25
o clock. The varsity Fights will row
four miles upstrea mat o'clock.
starting HI the railroad bridge and
finishing at Bartlert,s Cove an the
west bank Of the Thames Should
tidal conditions or the westher delay
the main event after 6 o'clock. the
race viii then be downstream. starting
az 80 o'clock. The finish will be un-
der The railroad bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

New York, June 24-At the Aque-
duct race track today Samuel c.
Hildah's four year-old bay colt
Cirrus. by Tracery- Morning, won the
thirty second running of the HISTORIC
Brooklyn Handicap. The distance
one and one-eignth miles. was Gov
ered in 80, Just three fifths of d
secund slower than the record made
BY Barrow in this event three years
ago Buniface. owned by Commander
]. <. I. Ross of Canada, was second,
and the winners stable companion
Mad Halter, finished third. The ham
Ciicap had value Of $5B5D To the win
ner $1,000 To Boniface and $500 u
Mad Halter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

banEor, Ne. June IA severe
electMcal storm. the first Of the season
passed over Bangor tonight Light
ming set FIRE To the farm buildings of
Baroy Papper, in the suburbs Of Ban
gor. which were destroyed together
with three head of cattle and other
contents. The family of n4ne persons
were asleep al the time and had mar
row escapes. being taken out on iau-
ders. The loss Is $4,000.
The old Wiswen farm house IN South
Brewer, unoccupied. also was set on
FIRE and burned To the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Madison Youth
Drowned i'm kennebec

Madison, Me. June "a. tSpeciaD-
Arthur Knox, the 17-yenr old son ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Knox of thin
place, was drowned in the Kennuh~m
river about one o'clock. this after
noon. He was an employee of tho
Great Northern Paper Company and
worked handling short logs. He had
lefth is employment and gone ND the
bank Of the river To battle. He wasi
unable to swim and got beyond hiz
depth, 1t is supposed. Clarence Via.
ialns and james Flaherty went to.
the boys rescue but he seized them
and pulled them under II was with
difficulty that they escaped DROWN
ing. The body as recovered about
80 and was taken to the undertaking
rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

Temperatures have risen somewhat
ana are now normal over the csnrra.
Mississi ppi valley the central Plains
states and the southern Rocky noun
tain region.
be generally fair Friday and Safur-
day with little change in tempera-
ture.
Winds: North Of Sandy Hnok. gen
tie to moderate west, partly cloudy
Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate va
riable, cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
OIL SWINDLES
Charged in Federal
Indictments
FOUR OIL Companies. Ten Brokerage
FOCUSES ana 80 PERSONS Naner as
Using Mails for F-auc - False
Claims Regarding Properties and
Payment OF civlnenus Out of
Money Received For Stock ARE
Charged

New York. June o4-with the
breaking of seals today n InuiCt-
msnrs charging fourteen concerns
and fifty Individuals with fraud. gov
ernment agents let Il become known
that they mad begun a nationwide
roundup OF wild cat promoters vino
ares am TO nave swlndled the public
out of millions within the last few
months.
The defendants.-oil companies
brokers ana their statesmen are chars
ed with having used the mail TO de-
fraud They are alleged ID have
made g-oss misrepresentation and to
have IN same cases paid impressive
dividends out Of stocks so sold
In one case, the Indictment stated
statesmen disposIng STOCK of The
crown Oil Company falsely represent
ed that d son of former President
Roosevelt was an officer Of the com
panv, winch was claimed would soor
rival the Standard Oil Company II
volume Of business.
Shares of this company. according
70 one of the indictments. were sold
TO investors in Chicago Ri S@.25 anC
to ''pvade the western Blue Sky Law
later were disposed of here at So. af-
ter certain brokers charged only S:
a share.
The com panles involved are thf
Ranger Oil Company. the ". P. VII
liams Oil Company, the Great West
ern Petroleum Corporation and tht
Crown Oil Company.
Brokerage concerns indicted arg
Stickuey, RawIinson and Cnciough Of
Boston and Curtis, Packer and Com
pRuy, the United Securities COMPANY
H. Kent Holmas~ & Co. H Morgan
Pollok and Company, Thompson
james 4 Co.. Crnssrnan. Sherman &
Co. George A Lamb & Co. z NJ
Muller d Co. and Greenbaum. Bige-
low and Greenbaum. nearly all OF
them with headquarters in this city
Some of the brokerage houses hao
connections III Chicago and other
cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25

Lonrinnderrv, June 24.-Since mid
tiav there has been virtually no firing
bv the Unionist and Nationalist
forces who for week have been
waging civil warfare. No attempt as
yet has been made 10 resume bust
ness. however. The streets are stlH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
RAIL WAGE AWARD
May Be Handed Down
Next Week
Embraces Schedules for All Classes
OF Railway Workers - Chairman
Barton Says NO Truth in Rennrts
OF Deadiock-Mcve 70 Set9is
Recent Strikes

OF DeadIock-Move 70 Settle
Recent Strikes
Chicago, June 24-The railroad iai1or
board may hand down It's decision FIX
ing new wage schedules for all Glasses
Of railroad workers next week NO
date can be set definitely. however, DC.
curcting 10. Judge a Nd. Barton, char
man Of the board. as reconsltieraIipn
of the assembled decisions may delhy
the ina award Tor d Week or more.
Judge Barton denied reports THAT
the board faced a deadlock because kDf
the widely divergent opinions OF ne
members representing the roads asnd
men. Admitting rhat there was nat
ural difference OF opinion as To wtlat
increases should be granted. the chair
man said no unsUrrnountab1e difficul-
ties mad been encountered
Publication IN Washington of the
text of President Wilson message
asking the board I'd expedite MS
award cleared I'D the mystery which
had surrounded the telegram. recafp1
of the board Judge Barton after reaG-
ing The published text announced that
the message was sent To him last
Monday marked person and cnriEi-
Dental" and that ne had tnere4nre
withheld II from the rest &C the bOaItn.
Judge Barton declined ID MAKE
public his answer but sam ne woI& G
ne EiaO ID nave the President do 30,
The request in the Presidents mas-
sage that # a complete award could
not be made Ill this time a part ia
settlement be announced" could not be
acted upon. Judge Barton SAID. as the
hundred or more schedules are all re-
lated and Il may be necessary 10 re
wise all awards tentatively decided
on when all the figures are compiled
Two moves looking toward setrle-
ment Of the series Of sporadic railway
strikes VIII De taken here tomorrow
Eeads of all the recognized raIlwag
UNIONS VIII meet here for a c0nfe8-
ence a. which the strike situation
viii he discussed ana also Will eH-
deavor 10 learn more definitely whal
the railway hnArd decision VIII ne IN
npunceG
Tomorrow night the Chicago Yami
Mems Association ana the United Cd
gIneInens Asseciatlun, the TWO assak
ciated railway vacaCpnists. as IA
strikers term themselves. Will hold u
mass meeting 10 lay before the pubIM
the true side Of the raiiway siruatipA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-25
Says Legislature
Can Ignore People
On Ratification

Wasi1lngtOn. june ---AsslstanI
Attorney General Frierson mas ad-
vIsed Governor Roberts of Tennessee
that the Legislature OF that state
could ratify the suffrage amendment
without submitting the Issue To the
people.