davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
CONTEST|NG DELEGATES KEEP
UP FIGHT BEFORE CREDENTIALS

Contests were appealed. In addition.
Oregon announced L contest Of one
sea1 al large. Judge McCamau1 Of
Portland intends 10 vote for General
Wood although Senator Johnson won
the Oregon primary
Of the 13- contests discussed by
the COMMITTEES, appeals involving 1G1
seats were FLED with the credentials
committee with an additional contest
o. the one Oregon vote.
No appeals were filed from Louis
lana nor North Carolina From the
former the national committee haG
seated l. delegates counted for Low
den. From North Carolina the com
mIrlee seated II pledged TO Judge
frlLchard. The credentials commit
Tee, however agreed that the appeals
Il ON any state might be filed later.
The Arkansas deiegares-at- large.
headed by National Committeeman
FserumeL were seated ny the commit
Tee SUSTAINING the action OF the
National committee. Contests in
three districts were Withdrawn
The entire Florida delegation OF
the temporary roll was seated with
OUT q hearing, no CONTESTANTS an
pearInS. OF the eight Florida dele
gates SIX are pledged 10 Wood and
TWO unpieuged but reported TO favor
Senator Johnson.
In the Arkansas contests. brought
by negroes charging race disrcIuiua-
rlon. the committee seated the reg
ula-s
BY d vote Of - to IS the commit
tee placed on the permanent roll the
names OF Johnson ana his three as
ISOLATED delegaf es-H1- large from
Georgia, VINO are for Lowden The
contest of Wood delegates Of the
Pickett faction was lost. There we-n
many heated arguments urging COT
sidsra-Iun Of the Georgia case. john
son. answering direct questions de-
clared ne had not received money
from any Of the presidential candi-
dates
In the first Georgian district.
Walter Scott Of Savannah, aIlined
with the johnson faction anC seated
by the National committee. WIS
placed on the permanent roll with
out q record vote.
Another Lowden delegate on the
Temporary roll. w f Sarterwhi1e.
from the second Georgia district,
was placed on the permanent roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Resolute Better
Drifter Than Vanitie
In Fourth Contest

Newport. z J.. June S--FaeEpfute
ourdrIfteG NanitIe III an uncertain,
tflkT breeze. II coday's race II the
America S cup defense trials. cover
INT the thirty miles 10 leewG~d and
return IT 4 few seconds less than uns
SIX hours required 70 make q race
When HesUiure finished shorty
after five O'Clock TauIrle was more
than three miles asrerr and did nuI
Cross the line until more than half
an nour later
Excepr as 4 Ilgn- weather test the
race WAS unEatIsfactory. DU- l.
placed ResoluJe TWO victories TO one
over ner rival IN the races winch Is
10 determine Cne cup defender. les
olure turned the outer mark forty
minutes ahead. hui Tanl-ie picked
I'D ren minutes II rhe beat back 10
Lhe finish.
The yachts viii sail the triangular
course tomorrow
More light weather Is predicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Montreal Labor
Meet Demands Safe
Guarding of League

Montreal. june S-Ea-ifirarluu of
the peace treaty without auy uodif-
cations that would be injurious To the
covenant 10 the League Of Nations
was demanded of the Senate today bv
delegates for adoption by the Amer
can Federation of Labor a its annual
session here
The convention also was asked to
make emphatic and earnest protest
against tbs tactics" II Congress which
nave prevented ratification OF me
treaty. This was asked II & -esniu-
Ciun presented by Delegates in SUPPORT
Of the report Of the federation 8 execu-
tive council, which has asserted that
in addition 10 labor broad interest
IN the treaty from tine viewpoint OF
american citizenship L has e specific
interest in the labor sectIUn Of me
treaty" II also pointed OUT that
American labor Is deprived OF -enre-
sanitation IN l ne Internal innaI Labor
Bureau. q matter Of '-vIIaI import
ance" until the treaty IL ratified
Among 200 more resolutions also re-
fe--pG 10 the resolutions @urllr1lirre= al
toGay-s session was one urging "devel-
upmsnt Of friendly. harmonious and
cooperative relations with the great
bonaride bndy Of organized farmers ''
The resolutions commit zee probant--
will make It's report rnnor-ow
TO await Enls report. THE eonveIl-
tiun was adjourned after tine auditor
report mac been read ant minor busi-
ness transacted. James Duncan. vice
president, presided n Inc absence Of
President EanPe-s, VINO was IN Chi
cage IDday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Cup Challenger in
Big Canvas Spread
Appears Overrigged

City Island, \. =, June For the
FIRST time since she arrived IT this
country IN 1914, Sir Thomas Lintnn s
Shamrock ". challenger for the
Americas cup. was given sail
stretching trial under iler full racing
canvas today With tre exception Of
d spinnaker, all the sails used or q
racing YACHT were broken out in the
Ilgfrr northeast wind. Owing TO
weather conditions tnc stretching
process WAS nor d great success.
When ali the canvas was set. the
Shamrock appeared decidedly over
rugged II hardly seemed possible
mat YACHT Of = feet wareriine
length could carry SO much canvas.
Going before the wind. the yacht
showed little speed She reached,
however. fairly well and footed IL
satisfactory manner, when the small
sails were taken 1T and the ballooner
sE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
HON. GEORGE G. WEEKS.
F airfeld, Named on Republican
National Committee on Resolu-
tions al Chicago.

Chicago, June s-The committees
on resnlu-I0ns Us officially announced
includes.
CnnueCLICur-IsaaC huffman
MaIne-GeOrge G. Week.
MassachUserlE-Lou A CooIldre
New Eampsnire-Jesse ". Barton
Rhode Isllnd - r -IvinEsIon
Beeckmau.
Ne-mont-Juhn III Thomas
Senator James Z. Watson CT In
diana was elected chairman OF the
c0mmicree, defeating Odgen Mills Of
New York. II ID 8. Senator Burah
Of Idaho and Governor Allen OF kan
sas are committees members
The committee II once plunged
INTO the grind Of hearings and cor
ferences out Of which VIII come the
par-y's platform
ThoEe clamUrinc for an audience
included weys and d-vs. sII1ra gIsrs
and amt sufrarIsts. economists,
irish svupa1hisers. labor leaders and
many others VINO thought they
could give the committee winning
Ideas fo- the platform. Some Were
heard roGay and ronIgn- bur -ne
ma jUritv including the labor rep
reFenta-ivts. and Delegation which
wants freedom for ireland mao 10 be
put over until tomorrow.
Meantime arrangements were made
for a sub-CummIrre 10 20 70 work
on questions on me paT1ys stand on
the League Of Nations.
1nlmediarely after effec-Irc its or
ganizatinn. the committee threw open
lis doors. hut before rhe hearings had
gone far they were suspended while,
hy unanimous vote. = WAS decided 10
put q time limit on all who desired
10 ne heard. On questions where two
sides were to ne presented, the aIlur-
ment was fifteen minutes in All.
equally divided and or al other sub
jects L was five minutes.
fCcntinuer or Page Column -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
johnson Again
Makes Plain His
Stand on League

Chicago. June S-senatpr Johnson
reiterated confidence today OF win
ming the Presidential nomination
and again expressed complete op-
position TO this League o. Nations
with or without reservations"
Meeting newspapermsn. he de-
ciareo that any other stand on the
league than that sponsored by him
would make the Republican party
the tail to Mr. Wilson's kite"
I have an abiding confidence IN
the ultimate result" he said II feel
very certain that this convention. IN
view Of all that has rranspi-ed, win
recognize the expressed popular
choice Of the rank and file OF the
Republican, party.
Men would be uuwise. even rec
reanT 10 the party IN their positions
as trustees for it's members II they
dla not recognize this choice
7 have heard. but do not be-
hevs. that the Republican party will
take auibhlIng position on the
LeaSne OF Nations. I am certain IL
win take its stand emphaticaIly.
Imagine us going TO the country
wa Abe per sdss a -sn psynSerx--
party and the Democratic Presi-.
dent .
Senator Johnson said he would no
On the fi0or of the convention fr
necessarys 70 oppose the League hut
dld not think Il would be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Thieves Get Half
Million Loot in
Home of CaruSo

E-asLhampton. y. Y june S.-The
country home Of Enricp Ca-uso. the
-ruor here. was robbed TINS afternoon
and Jewels. valued at S500.B09- We're
sfnieu. the police reported tonight
The stolen Jewels included diamond
NECKLACE valued at T-5.o00.
The robbery was discovered ny
Mrs. Caruso when sine returned re her
home AZ 1890 o'clock tonight and
found the house ransaciSed- In add
tim To the diamond necklace. a pearl
necklace. valued HI between 5000
and 500 csc. the bridal gift Of Mr..
Ca-uso- also was taken.
A partial Eisf OF stolen Jewels. made
public by the police includes eight
diamond rings. q pair of diamond ear
rings. TWO diamond haI-pins. one fisz-
lille tiurnond bracelet and rwo gole
watches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Nothing Political
In Quitting Army Job
Declares Pershing

washington. June - BY the
Associated Press General Perish
ing declared emphaticaIly today that
ris contemplated retirement from
active service was without political
significance Re sale he would en-
ter private business the nature Of
which mas not been determined
4 schedule Of General PershInrs
engagement for the rest Of ths
month was made public today. by
way Of disprOvIng rumo-s that ne
planned 10 visit Chicago during the
Repuplican convention. Those close
TO the general said today that he
had not vet reached the point where
he had given serious consideration 70
any offers for positions offered him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
FORCES JUBILANT
SEE VICTORY IN CAPTURE
BIGGEST CHAIRMANSHIPS-
OLD LINE TREND TO LOWDEN
BATTLE OF BIG
; WAKES WARM

Chicago, June S-The Wood
forces are elated tonight. al
though the general trend Of
talk among the old ine political
leaders Is toward Lowden. They
won q victory IN the principal
business transacted.
Instructed Wood Delegates
won the two most important
convention chairmanships-
Senator Watson Of Indiana for
resolutions. and Edward Duff
field Of New Jersey for creden-
tials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Bangor Lady Liquor
Handler Gets $500
Fine and Jail Term

Bangor, Ne, June S-In me runicI-
pal court today sadfs Lewis Of Ban
gor, convicted OF Illegal deposit OF
Iiuuor, WIS sentenced I'd s56e fine and
SIX months H jail, and Six months al
tfitioual III default Of fine. This Is Z
high record in such cases. the usual
sentence being s100 and costs aud So
DAYS in jail. with sc DAYS additional IN
default Of fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Destroyer Satterlee
Hangs Up New Record
i'm RockIand Trials

RecklauG. Me, June 8.--he torpedo
boat destroyer Sattsrlef broke al
her standardization trials of tfis port
She Made a mile II the rate Of SS.95-
knots. Her average was 1879 knots.
The 6atreriee. built ny the Newport
News ShIpbuilding & Dryuock c.. has
been III commission SIX month";
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Lawrence " oolen
Mil Schedule Cut
to Three Days " eek

lawrence, Mass. June S-The
mills Of the American Wooden Com
pany IN this CITY will operate three
days d week beginning tomorrow
until further notice, the agents an
nouncsd tonight. The mills are
now running four DAYS q week The
curtailment. winch affects 10. 0Do en-
ployes. was said to be necesBary be-
cause Of business conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
END REIGN OF WISCONSIN URGES LODGE in COP. KEYNOTE
Bryon's Dry
Promise Fthe
COP. Agree

Chicago, June 1Niliian Jsn-
ntnss Bryan strangely u-gsr that
the Republican convention irr-p-
nure plank IN rs platform err
dD-sing -ns eigntesnrn arnend-
rnent as Interpreted by tine Va
stsac Az in an acciress rsfo-e
nass mee+ine Of "o-ys" tnray.
" CLAIR dry piank is adopt
ed s,e-e.s ne saia, 81 will see trat
-1e Democratic party embraces
rne very same words in similar
plank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

-....----e. Berl. F Cleaves Of -ns
... ---.ff-see COMMISSION on Tues
communication TO the
moss -1er auc manufacturing in
1ia-ne VI me cnal situation
:, -.a.~. ma the cunmlsElon he
TIT information gathered
-ra- u believed Id be reliable
-.... -aa- me coal situation IN
-, re INV serious and unless ez-
l. ~oa Is either entirely pre-
+.o - ve-- MUCH restricted, the
s--,a,.or q lizzie larar viii be unneEr-
.-., ,or-a the communication says
". yusges. -nlI- kilograms De sent
-, -7gr--7l1r Of the Iurer-sLa1e
-.-,,s-re -ammission requesting
..,- arc- under Emergency Clause
= IN. new r-a.l-nad AcI, Paragraph
q sac,.or a.. 10 exercise lis power
:. ,rave-- SHIPMENTS Of coal To sea
parus tg- export Ese.
.r-ne coum-sslnr also suggests That
.s,sr-arlF ne semi = The President
,----~ I'm, II exercise his power III
ss- tne lever Art II establish IN
.-,,s-rr upor he snIpment Of cnal
ts- a1Tlu--
on oel!er Is fortified ny & -sie-
ran --7r senator Hale reading n
pzrt - t1Liovs-
q -Hu--essl0ua. action necessary
n urrvlut embargo on export COAL
prsslren- ma power To establish en-
azr-r undo ever Act IL any lime.
Inrrr-gra-1 -nn1rnsrce Commission
unas- erle-ga1cv clause Of Railroad
AZ. can prevent -ransDorLaIien u
ca. u seaBoa-ds for export Use.
Immense Quantities OF coal have
hasr am undoubtedly now are being
san. 81 o-lcr Countries II the mani
iast.-.aS ana business interests II
galBe believe that such exports
Baau.a either t.e entirely cut of or
ser materially rest-Icted. this belief
s1U1.G be fairly placed before the IN
'er-s-aTt Commerce Commission and
.hs President, II order that condi-
HIS nla- b. understood and prompt
Ena ef5lcIau, action taken.
W cannot LOO strongly urge i'm
ns1iale action and as near as may
p lis action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
n E. Clothiers' Asso.
Puts Blame Prices
on Manufactures

Boston. June g-The New England
Retail Cluthiers Association adopted
resolutions today discIaiming re
sponsiniliry for high cost OF clothing
The only permanent and material
reduction in prices must originate IN
lower prices OF raw materials and
lower labor COSTS" the resolution
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
General Forecast

Pressure is quite uniform and mr.
MAJ over the eastern states. Normal
temperatures prevail throughout the
eastern states
Generally fair weather viii prevail
IN New England during "Wednesday
and Thursday. The tendency viii be
toward higher temperature II the
middle Atlantic and New England
states
Winds: North nf Sandy Hook aud
Sandy Hook to Hatreras. gentle va
-iabie winds and fair weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Germany Begins
Trade with S. America

Berlin. June s-Resumptiun Of
Germany's South American trade Is
Indicated by announcement of the
sailing the middle of June Of the
Undin Of the Hambu-r-South Amer
can line. the first German CARGO
steamer 10 clear for southern and
Argentine ports since the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Republican Leader Flags Policies
Of Present Administration in
Ringing Speech

Deafening Applause Greets Declaration
Wilson Forces Must Be Ousted and His Par
hcular Brand of League I ur n Down
Z. S. Course with Mexico Past Four Years
Farce = Other Policies of Administration
Sharply Criticized - Harmony Governs
Delegates First Day-Senator Lodge Made
Permanent Chairman = Resolutions Com
mittee Named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Propose 5 Women
ON Executive Body
Republican Party

Chicago. June S.-The COMMITTEES
on rules by unanimous vote today
recommended 10 the committee that
the executive cnrnmfrrse of the M
fiunai Republican committee be m
creased from ten to risresn SC as 70
give wernen representation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Hitchcock Wood Strategist

Frank Z. EitchcBck was desIs-
mated by the Wood delegates as their
supreme sCratseIst
Think of the CHRONOLOGICAL effect
Of TINS victory ne said, when asked
where and now ne expected Wood 10
benefit from these steps IN re-organ-
Izari0n. We controlled the commits
tees against powerful opposition. al
most solid as anCi-W GOD forces"
$50 far as increasing our 6otar
number of delegates Is concerned
the selection Of Mr. Duffieid over
Charles H. Innes Of Massachusetts -
OF small moment. We will make no
effort To oxerturn the work Of the
rational comm Tttee on contests. To
DO so would prejudice the Wood
cause and I have given our force in
structlons not 10 do SO. No rough
stuff will come from us. but we are
glad to show that the majority OF
the committee on credentials and
also of resolutions Is not against
Wood"
Foster Lc~ren Talk
While these developments were
taking place. the drift of the talk,
and II max be nothing more. was
trendIng toward Lowden Ii was
kept going by the old line party
leaders. men who were leaders in
former conventions, but whether 1t
Is sufficiently potent 10 affect the
delegates vino are opposed 10 Wood
or Johnson they 90 not profess TO
know themselves The program. II
il can oe so called. Is first 10 estab-
lIsh 10 the satisfaction OF unln-
Continued or Page 4-Col. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
LODGE LASHES
FOE IN OPENER

Chicago, June TThe Re
publican convention demon
strated al It's opening TWO hour
session today that If II lacked
leadership, It did not lack har-
rnony, for the pTeIiminaries al
least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
Bub0nic Plague
on Wane In Mexico

Vera Cruz. June k-tBy the AssD-
ciafed Press -Only four new cases
of nubonIc plague. with three
deaths. were reported Sunday and
Monday. Z appears certain that
the epidemic is decreasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Washington, June -Despite an
Improvements Of II goo 900 bushels II
Indicated spring crop Of 65,B00.o 600
bushels greater than that Of last
year, the total wheat production for
1920 was estimated today by the de-
pa-Cmen1 Of agriculture II only Isl
e0G. 090 bushels. or 100 100000 bush
els less than the 1u-aI for 1919,
From lis condition Oh June first,
the spring crop was estimated al
Ut 900, 900 bushels, Or $4,000 600
more than the five year average.
A total winter wheat production Of
5ts4 iHtti 600 bushels was forecast.
This II Us 0tt6 GOO bushels less than
THAT Of last year and ~ 600 below
ule average fD- the FIVE years end
ing II 1913.
AL ToiG, The present outlook Is
considerably berter than Il could
reasonably have been hoped for
CARRIER said the department an
nounCement While almost Z firth
less than the great crop gf lasI year,
II Is only about d twentieth less than
the average crop of the i've years.
I9l4-1J1A- winch included the three
largest crops II our history. except
Inc last wear
simultaneously with the announce
men% of It's production forecast, q
committee representing farmer Or
ganiZarIon presented d memorial II
the White = ouEe calling President
Wilson = attention 10 what was de-
sCrioed Us the critical srruaclon ez-
listing on the farm anG the resulting
menace 10 the nation 8 food supply"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Most Of the sesslor was taken VI
with the keynote speech OF Senator
Lodge. the temporary chairman
(Senatnr Lodges speech viii he
found IN fuu on page eight
From the moment thai National
convention Chairman Eays stepped
out on the platform and called the
assembIase 70 order. until adjourn.
ment -Ime the average locker on
might have imagined that Il was al
over bu1 the shouting. Not lung iet
loose with any wild scramble for &
favUri1e: NOT a voice was raised in
proses- TO any SET plan for the pre-
iI1ninarIes and al joined IT shouting
approval az Senator Lodges call 10 the
p..-ty to rise up and sweep the Wi
son DYNASTY" out Of power But as
conventions 80 II WAS tame. I seem
ed as Il some Of the factions lex that
the ice was thin
-ush During PRAYER
Half an hour late in startlns, the
convention jumped lmmmedIa1aiy IN
its work First came the national
chairman. vino received a roar OF
cheers from the delegates, and then
the Right Reverend Charles z. Wood
cock Of Louisville, KY. whose opening
PRAYER, wa1reo through sound ampi-
tie-s. reached every part Of the hall.
The CROWD that had heen reversutly
sill f{rv--f rf-G r-u y.a- gfTrf11ar
feet and kept I'D q continuous rattle
Of talk while the secretary read the
formal call for the meeting. A little
earlier il had reared with laughter Al
the acrobatic antics of d song leader
as ne followed Chairman Hays To the
tongue Of the platform 10 lead the
singing and cheers. There was roar
of approval from me delegates when
Chairman Hays declared e1at the Re
publican party had met N free and
open convention tn accept from the
people a mandate for the government
Of the United States" A SECOND out
burst came a moment Later when he
shouted there VIII be no bolt ii this
convention.
Ovation TO lodge
The apnea-ance Of Senator Lodge.
who mad beer escorted 70 the stage
from mis- place on the floor with tine
Massachusetts delegation. was the
signal for the first real demonstration
Of the Uay.
Crowds IN the galleries stood, as the
delegates did cheering ana waving
flags
The cheering broke out afresh as he
was introduced by Nh HAYS as Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge Of the United
States"
Rams Administration
Then for an hour and half ne mad
the close attention OF the big audience
and brought forth cheering by sharp
thrusts Al all the policies Of the VIII
son administration. 1t did mot take
speaking To wind up the other work
The usual announcements were made
and organization resolutions were
PASSED.
That was the end OF the first days
work and on motion az Governor
Beeclzrnan Of Rhode Island the con-
penfion adjourned until Il a NJ to-
morrow
1se s<-so1s cGss~n.5c1S :r-r>~ssiara-
Invent TO work. the resolutions COM
mittee beginning consideration Of the
platform. and the credentials commit
tee 10 review some OF me delegate
contests which were decided last week
by tn national committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England. southern
New England and eastern New York.
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs
day, slowly rising temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
5rs1ur Forecast

7GaIDF FuTEkdSL
forecast for Boston anu vicinity
Generally fair "Wednesday and Thurs
dav. slowly rising temperature: light
variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

7oss. lily in NJ ain e
~7----g Winter

az ina susniy Tur Ind usr-tes aisn
i...-.--girs - Chairman Sleaves Of
,.i,- u-ilFrrss Ssncs Warming
- p, susiueas Men arr Manu-
occurring 41lsT S9-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09
wheat SHORT
1920 Estimate Shows
Loss $50 Million Blu.

1oIa 5usnets fnr Year 7s1 .3m ,nHr -
Spring Sror Greater Than Hsar
rsrrIrn 70 Critical Situation or
Farms ana Menace tr Fnnr Supply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

RInn for ssSsst ynn ~ant. Teieusrnns
t35 aue ask frr journal Want 40
Tat<sr. Then dictate your -~ant
FOR 1rrcr-rw's journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

Most Of ths segslor was taken NJ
with the keynote speech OF Senator
Lodge. the temporary chairman
(Senatnr Lodges speech viii be
found IN 1uu on page eight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-09

& l. Q. june 9
= NJ. NJ. June rs
y =. @. June 2
q 2 M. July I