davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Pan-American
Money Men Seek
W elfare of Nations

washington, jar. 19-Fiuanciers gH
ne Pan American republics sat
down al the council table ruGav an j
look thought how they could bes:
promote the mutual welfare Of the
atoms they represent
Drawn together. az Presidenr VII
son said II a message Of welcome, Dr.
nc mean selfish purpose but solely tor
the purpose Of ascerraining nov they
might serve one another. the dele
gates 70 the second Pan American
financial conference including the
ministers Of finance Of several coun-
tries. began their work by reatfi-rrinr
the solidarity Of the Americans IN
ideals OF peace and justice Coopera-
tion was pledged for the DEVELOPMENT
Of the great natural resources Of the
continents. which was pointed OU-
would rebound 10 the advantages nor
only to the Pan American nations
but Of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
AGAIN BLOCK
ATTEMPT TO SEAT
5 n. Y. SOCIALISTS

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 19.-Parhamen-
tary decisions by Speaker Thaddeus
Sweet at touigh1's session OF the as
semb,y erectuaIlv bIocke. All at
tempts 10 bring before the House pro-
posals to reseat the FIVE socialist
members suspended at n opening
Of the Legislature
Plans were completed late III the
day for the trial of the five suspend
ed socialist Assem- blymen which viii
begin here tomorrow before the as
sembiy judiciary committee
, On the eve Of the first ht4ar ing. At
torney General Charles Newton
counselor for the prosecution. an
uounced he had engaged as assistant
counsel former Supreme Court Jus
Cice Arthur Sutherland and former
Republican leader OF the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
GEN. WOOD IN DOUBT

Bostor. Jan. 19-Aaior General
Leonard Wood tonight denied rhar
he had referred 70 the American navy
as floating death trip" IL his ad-
dress u; the American Legion meet
ing IN this cry Yesterday re said
that ne could not recall the exact
words hr had used bur dictated the
following as the substance of what
ne had sand
w 3 want 4 first class navy always
ready. \ navy cannot he made in a
hurry First class Ships filled with
unframed men do NOT mean Ii navy
but are sometimes Il death trap tt
those who are IN them"
General Wood arrived here from
Portland early THIS evening and a
few hours later took Z train for New
York, whence ne viii go to Chicago.
The press report of his speech III
the Old South Meeting House sun
day was based on what purported 10
De d stenographic copy Of his re
U4ark5. A z SxAnlIld LION LOG8T OF the
stenoE-nphar's notes shows that he
reported the general assembly. +
90 not think we want large regu-
lar army. am very much opposed
II IL We only want large enough
army to police the nation in times Of
peace. We need navy All that
we have now is not navy; il is q
floating death trap. We want a good
uavy with highly trained men and
good ships. They are 4 very active
force for peace. We want TO build
up good merchant marine We
want this merchant marine for ouI.
commerce and Tor our navy. Back
Of al thai comes the big military
force Of the nation which means thu
people u the nation"
General Wood spoke eEtemporane-
Uusly and at times rapidly. touching
briefly or 4 number OF national Dues
tons. When he saw the version OF
ms remarks published today ne took
The first opportunity he had 10 sx-
plan that NJ mao been uisquotsc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Illegal Operation
and Murder Charge
Against Lisbon Man

-pwiston Me. Jan. 19.-Rufus 5. Penn
~ Of Lispon Center was arraigned be-
Ut. Judge Manser Of the Auburn mu-
nicrpaI court this morning on TWO COM
aiain-s. one alleging that he perform
q al Illegal operation upon Mrs. Clara
F-encn Of Lisbon Falls. the other that
ae murdered MIS-. French-who died.
ne Stare alleges, as the result Of the
operation.
= pleaded not guilty Id both and was
lel1 WITHOUT pail To Wednesday after
aoun when Lf.- STATE will introduce evi-
'ercs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
General Wood
Tells of Z. S. Needs
at Portland Meet

Portland. Ne. Jan. 19.-Iene-al Wood
in an address before the Portland ki-
wants Club this afternoon spoke along
the lines followed IN his address before
the members Of the American Legion
at Boston He discussed the army this
country must build for peace times
and touched upon the needs of the navy,
urging the need of support from repre-
sentative business and professional men
General Wood said he believed in the
budget system and in extending the Il
nancial war burden over a greater Pc
ROD of years than now planned IN Or
der To FAKE the pressure of business
and off rhe individual.
He declared the only mandate which
people of the United StaTes could De
expected 70 obey would De such as their
conscience might make, and SPOKE for
the clothing. feeding and housing with
the riches of this country Of rhose
stricken abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

A. the suggestion CT many
epUo.icans in al parts 81 Maine,
nave decided TO become q can
titate for the Republican nom
ratloI for Governor II the June
urlma-ies But beyond cIrculaI-
rg anG fling the petitions re-
CURED by Jaw / shan make no
active carnpai-- Inr the nomina-
ZION. First. because : dc not want
Il unless il should cone as an
axpressIor Of me preference of
ne party without urging or So
lcitatioa on my Fart Second,
because the business Of the State
Ll--eds and viii continue To re-
:.eIve my entire time and undi-
videc attention"
Two other ayoved candidates
are n the field Ter the RepUDE-
can nomination for Governor,
Col Frederic Il. Parkhurst OF
Sanger, former chairman Of the
Republican State committee ant.
former SEM tpr. and JuGge John
psrcv DesrinC Of Saco, a MEM
her Of the present Senate.
Although Republicans of east
-rn PiscaLaquis county al q me At
ing last SATURDAY afternoon il
Milo endorsed ne candidacy c.
Congressman -ank z. Guern-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
SOME STRONG STATEMENTS MADE
BY LYNN MAN ABOUT yTTALJIAs
William j. Starr of the John r. Donovan Shoe Shop
Says i Never Saw Medicine Take Hold of
My Case Like VitaItas Did,

Mr.. Starr lives at 16 Newhall
street. Lynn, Mass, and reports he
has had wonderful results from
VitaIitas. He SAYS: ANYTHING I say
about the remedy won't be half
strong enough. because II mas done
more for me than anything / have
ever tried. am more than deiighted
with the results. / bought one
bottle. then bought SIX more, and
they are not half gone. and I am
feeling well already. My trouble Is
Of long standing. For over twenty
years ! have had bad indigestion.
Food would not stay on NY stomach
without causing distress and gas. /
have had some rneumatisrr. tho.
My complaints We're 80 bad that |
have had TO quit work for two weeks
at time. But now, thanks to
Nitalitas. ! am feeling better than /
ever Gi6- Certainty got my mons, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Brig. Gen. Harris
Blamed for A. E. F.
Prison Conditions

Washington, Jan. s-tSesponslniilFV
for prison conditions in the American
army Paris sector was placed on Brig
Gen William Harts. former command
ant of the district, today BIZ Major Gen
t4arborr commander Of the service of
supplies ir the A z. r Asked ~ Rep
-eseuta-ive Bland Republican. Indiana
OF tne subcommittee before which he
appeared which At procedure was nee
.,sEarv ID bring Gen. Harts before
court martial. General Hartford replied
that ;secretury Baker could issue an or
der. General Harris is now chief of staff
OF the army Of occupation.
TT is evident why General Harris has
never been court martialed.' Gland
said. He was the teachers pet in this
country. and the Teachers pet in
France. and it has alwH~s taken cour-
age 10 atrack him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Boothbay Harbor
Man Slated for
Maine Dry Officer

II was learned here Monday that
Ex-Cong-essman Daniel j McGilli-
cuddy Of Lewiston, the Maine mem
Der of the Democratic national com
mfttae and Democratic State com
mictee az an organization, mad en-
dorsed the candidacy Of james 2.
Perkins OF Boorhbay Harbor as en-
forcemenr officer Tor this State IN
der the national prohibition law. II
is expected that the appointment will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
AMENDMENT TEST
Supreme Court to Pass
on Prohibition
Rhode Island Is Grantee Permission
to Institute Original Proceedings
and to Enio,n Enforcement IN That
State-Solfcitnr General King n
Ask for Dismissal Of Case

Washington. Jan 1s-The su-
preme court today decided 10 pass
Oh the validity of both the federal
prohibition amendment which be-
came operative Last Saturday. and
the act Of Congress prescribing the
manner Of lis enforcement.
The courts decision viii be rem
be instituted by the state of Rhode
Island, which was gwen permission
today To bring an original suit. So
ncitor General King for the govern
nent announced ne Immediately
would prepare and file a motion ask
ing for dismissal of the Rhode Island
case on the ground that the court
lacked jurisdiction.
The permission was granted by
Chief Justice White, without con-
ment or without fixing any time for
hearing arguments III the case.
Motions to bring the suit Were fled
by Attorney General Rice Of Rhode
Island, III response I'd resolution
adopted by the state Legislature au-
thorizIng him 10 take steps To test
the validity Of not only the amend
rneut bur also OF the enforcement
act
In briefs fled II support OF the
motion. Rhode Island authorities
questioned the validity of the rarifi-
cation Of the amendment and alleged
that The amendment was an inter
ference with the state police powers
and a violation of the fifth constfru-
tionaI amendment They also alleged
that the amendment was "usurpa-
tory. unconstitutional and void"
Rhode Island was one of the states
that refused I'd ralfy the amendment
After granting Of the motion, So
Iicitor General King announced that
ne would prepare at once and lie
with the court motion asking for
the disn Issal Of the case for lack
- =
rules. this motion can be argued SO
that ii is possible for the court 10 ex-
pedite the entire proceedings by
passing upon the merits of the case
IN deciding tins motion.
Providence. T. T., jan. IT am
glad the country is going 10 have
this question heard on its merits"
This was the comment Of Attorney
General Herbert A Rice TINS after
noon when ne was rold that the
[ nited States supreme court had
granted Rhode Island permission 10
institute Original proceedings TO rasr
The consrnu-iOnaliry Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Mr. Rice said that he thought the
next step taken by the court would
be 10 issue subpoenas against the
defendants II the bill and that then
the government might make the next
move. This. he said. would probably
be 10 ask for the dismissal Of the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Rivers and Harbors
Pork Perquisites
Shamefuuy Cut

u Washington. Jan. Ia-Wirh much II
fts pork" eliminated, the annual rfv-
ers and harbors appropriation bin car
rving funds for the next fiscal year
was reported today 10 the House by the
WHY'S and means committee The bill
would appropriate only s12.4ga .dsa. n
sIashing down of sse. 5oe.eea from the to
Ia Of estimates submitted To the COM
nittee and from the amounts usually
carried by the measures.
OF the total appropriations carried
S.seem would he used for improve
nient work. x.aa1 CO. for maintenance.
IND s4po.ela Tor survey purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

worth out OF the remedy. l recon-
mend NitaEras 70 anyone suffering
with rheumatism and Indigestion"
In commenting on the above case
NJ Adccz SAYS: When YOU stop 10
consider the fact that some nights
MI Starr would not sleep more than
two or three hours, and now he sleeps
perfectly. His digestion ~ as good
as it ought TO be. and he is gaining
weight. This speaks well for VitaIi-
tas- Anyone suffering from rheu
matism. Indigestion, stomach. kidney
or liver would do well to follow
MI, STAIRS advice and start the
treatment today" For sale at Mel
sons drug store, cornar Of Muuroe
and Washington streets, Lynn. Mass
Aiden's Drug Store, Lewiston: De
eTsays Drug store. WatervilIe;
Conghhn.s Drug store. Augusta
Abr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Cease Probe in
Death Of Baby
Petrie at Lowell

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 19-The dis
rrIct attorneys Office discon tlnued its
Investigation intu the death If Il
munths-old Eleanor Petr,e. daughter o.
Ere erick Pecrfe of Lowell, after -eceiv-
ing report today from Prof. VIM. F
Whitney Of the Harvard Medical
school thai ne had found no trace Of
arsenic either N the organs Of the body
Or III cookies taken from d package
from which the child had eaten
The child and TWO sisters were taken
III after eating cookies, the other TWO
recovering, An examination Of the
cookies remaining III the house led 10
the suspicion that they contained
arsenic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Houirun. Me Jan 1a-HsuItnn expert
enced its coolest day Of the winter TO-DAY
when rhe thermometer registered y de-
g-ees below zero.
A ifigh wind which accompanied the
cold spell added TO the general discom-
fort and caused snow TO drift in SUCH
Quantities that the roads outside the
town were impassabie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
JAP NOTE ON
SHANTUNG
REACHES CAPITAL

Washington, Jan. l9-The text Of
the Japanese note to China an
nouncIng JapArs readiness 10 open
negotiations for me transfer Of rhp
shantung territory TO China in con
Icr1nlry with the treaty of Yer
sa4les. mas reached Washington.
III 3apanese circles II was sand the
present SITUATION as TO Shantung
eouId rot be permitted 10 continue.
rs II constituted menace to the re
iaLIohs o1tne countries Of the cas-
III proposition now made was said
ID he n evidence of Japan's purpose
70 I'VE strictly up 70 her engage
menrs with the supreme council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Series 0UTRAeES
Against Z. S. Citizens
in Mexico
Told ny American Physician Of
kogaies-Never Knew Of Mex,cans
Being Punished for kIllings-Nc
Safety for u. S. Life or Property
Since Tn1o

san Anconin, Tex. Jan. 1s,-A1tar de
EcriDing one outrage after another
which ne sand ne had wiressed Dr.
John Hunter, IN American physician Of
Negal4s, tnid the Senate sub-comrni-ts. IA.
investigating the Mexican situation To
day ne never had known Of a Mexican
being punished for killing an Ams-i-
can IN Mexico. There mas been no
safety for American life or property II
Mexico since 1910" ne said
DIR. Hunter was one OF The Americans
III Guacaia5ara when the Americans
occupied Neracious His account of the
fight of the Americans. was accepted
as additional evidence of the higher r.
gard held by American representatives..
j. t ard, now d Texas farmer gave
the committee the first instance Ii i-s
record OF an American scoring On the
MeAicans- Ward shot three of them
and got back into the United States
without being captured. He was living
on d fruit farm with his wife in 1915.
ne testified. One night he was visited
hy soldiers LED nv one Subsequently
identified as a non-comnanding officer
II the Car-anza army They tried 70
fsrce their WAY through mis- door t5e
opened fire which they returned. After
ne had shot down three Of them the
attacking party Withdrew and the re
mainder Of the night was spent b7 Mr..
and Mrs. Ward IN hiding under The
barn.
Il developed the next day. ne said.
that the Me1icaus on their wav I'd MS
mouse mad -aided that of an American
negro. brutaLy attacking the man
wife & neg-ess
a big Cherokee Indian. named
Jacks. who was q member of the
Blalock colony. told the committee
ne had been held for 70 DAYS and
ordered shot by Colonel Lopez de
Lara, who insisted ne was a Ya-uui
Indian and a spy Of Villa Jack is
from Pine Bluff. Ark
" hen the train on which Mr.
Hunter and other Ameri cans were
travelling was on its wav 10 Man
ZanIlc The occupants wer. subjected
almost constantly. ne dec:ared to the
Jurors Of Jeers OF Me1lcans at Sta
mons through which the train passed.
TIE Mexlcans were convinced py the
manufactured news" that was print
&c n the papers that already their
country and the United States were
a. var that already "a Mexican
army Of 100000 was rrarnpling the
sol Of The United states" Gonzalo
De Ia Ma-a. the Mexican consul here.
announced ne has received Irsrruc-
1lons from the Mexican foreign Of
ice relative 70 the manner in which
government viii regard any Mexi-
can vino tsstlhes before the commit
lee.
To all callers al the consulate he
has regarded the Mexicans as trait
org Il they appear as Witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
a2rtens Guiltless
lief Of Counsel

tar. Jar Is-The cenaEa
.-,,-lor IF Bolsbevizi propagan-
lie United States came 10
''.a ma roGay after Ludwig c. A.
Items. self STYLED Russian Sow
-1..asador read a preliminary
2l"nt ravlewing his life history.
'-"anmi-tee adjourned so they
attend other committees.
man Mnaas said The inquiry
nnt be resumed until Monday
'e'7rit 2 ade II. Ellis former at
--"" general % OHIO VINO was en-
9dar ~ the subcommittee
Dsei tn reach asfIingron.
',u"r Senator fIardwick told the
H7i!ttee his client was wholly in
II" NJ any activity tending II
-"w the American government
ad conducted himself with the
-sJ trrnprietv under the rules
~ national law" He added thAf
ms would freely answer all
"|'as the committee might desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Reeds Obvious
observations on
Treatv's Chances

Wv -J"}. IN ts.-Defsat al the
.ea"t RIA WIN or without rsse-va-
io'-. was uraC CRED mere tonight by Sen
tl1- lanes Re--a al a dinner given
n -n4 nuuC- D1 himself and Senator
ran, II Johnson ~ q committee OF
\sW Y3~a business men. Sena tor
'nHs9f declared hat the Lodge res
ATOMS T-'IIie NOT wholly protecting
a---G A.es. did give a measure
1~pt="-ion ana rney were the ire
minimum or which no compro-
.ui6 pc made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Gen. Woods Stand
on Merchant Marine
Sought by Sen. Edge

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The views
OF Mayor General Leonard Wood
candidate for the Republican Pres
Dental nomination. regarding an
American Merchant Marine wern
sought by Senator Edge Eepubh-
can. New Jersey, in a letter u thu
Office, which was made public today
One OF the fundamental uues-
Tons. sale senator Edge, IL wheth
er the government shall continue IN
construct. conduct and maintain q
merchant marine. piling II taxes IN
ORDER 10 maintain 1t. or charging
almost prohibIrive freight rates 10
SHOW paper profit or dispose OF
Il To private interests under reason
"a bic conditions and reguiarious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
-ew iston Judge
@uestions Legality
LANES Dry Law

WESTON. Me, Jan 1s-"The Fed
ulbl-iun act. in M opinion,
aH state laws touching on
ou." SAID Judge z. ]. Cur
thu municipal court here TO-
order Tor any state laws on
.on 70 b. effective they
9ave be-en enacted since the
Iuw became effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
Freighter Wakuna
Limping into
Halifax Port

View York. Jan. 1s-The Amerlcaa
4ra,eh. steamship wakuIln, from
New York. Jan. Is, for HaTre, Is r.
ported today by wireless to be teak
ing and heading for Halifax the
message stated that the vessei was
ABS miles east Of Ambrose Channe,
NJ A. NJ, today with her AFTER n"ia
fun Of water hut with the plImDs
controlling the leak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: CLOUDY
Tuesday. probably local SHOWS
Wednesday cloudy. snow pv night
Southern New England: Clearing
Tuesday. W Wednesday, unsettled. prob
ably snow
Eastern New York: Far Tuesday:
Wednesday cloudy. probably snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
NEW YORK STATE
IN GRASP WORST
STORM IN YEARS

New York. Jan. 19.-Railroads In
aenrral and northern New York were
uacrIinG today with one Of the worst
olizxards In years which has ragged
SINCE Friday Snow was falling neav-
3 today over a large part of the
sta-e and there was much suffering
II country districts because Of the
intense coId Temperatures ranged
t-nu zero to Is below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

New York. Jan. 1s.-Lightless and
heatless. with her engines deac as the
result Of q leak which flooded her boil
ers, the army transport PUwna-an,
winch left here Friday for Antwerp.
Is struggling tonight in q sturrn-Ewept
sea about 20 miles southeast OF AaIi-
fax. On board are 81 army and civilian
Passengers. including i werner and
eight children, and Z crew Of more than
aDD men
Wireless SOS calls sent out late Sun
day afternoon falling of the vessel :
pl4 Ent nave brought around her a hal
dozen or more transatlantic steamers
ready 20 give aid Il II Is possible. Wait
ing al Halifax and northern ports Of
The United States AZ tugs and des l-oyers
with steam UP ready 10 put To sea Z
they are needed.
Late wireless aCvlcss. however. state
that the leak II the ships hull has
been controlled and that except for dis
comfort from the colo. the passenger
are all right The White star liner
Cedric is standing by waiting -or the
weather To moderate SO that the pas
sengers can be taken of, while the Brit
ish steamer Bardic and other vessels
are ready to take the transport IN low.
The transports Northern Pacific and
Martha Washington and the shipping
board steamer West Comet also arc
standing ny.
A message late today from Captain
Randall Of the transport said the ba-
rorneter was rising and indicating the
passing of the storm and that al was
well with the passengers aside from
their discomfort He added that Us
soon as the weather permitted the pas
sengers would be transferred 10 the
Cedric, although the Powharan could
remain af0a1 FOR several days. The ma
jority of the women and children ~
me Pownaran are relatives of army
officers and enlisted men or Of the CT
william detachment detailed 70 prepare
for the return OF the soldier dead from
abroad
The ARM force. as shown by the req
ords mere. consists Of four officers and
ITg men, and the civilian passenger list
has IS names.
Among the passengers, are Col John
NJ Dunn. detailed TO Italy and accom-
panied by his wife; Capt Oscar 3.
Rails, Jr or his way ID Madrid 10 ne
come assistant TO the military atrache
to the American legation: Lieut.. Charles
Mckinney a courier; Lieut. Com How
ara 4 Crosby o. 8 n. on lea We;
Chaplain : Fl Weston. uua-rernaste,
corps, Capt g. A Holiday, medical
corps. Lieut. Edward Goldberg, dental
service and Capt. Thomas Dempsey
chaplain
Miss Dorothy NJ. Dunn and Miss Edith
Gardner. army nurses, ana Mrs. ).
Gayle. s1swardssE. appear among the
list Of women on board. Many of the
enlisted men are from Camp Meade and
are listed as replacement troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
General Forecast

Winds of Atlantic Coast. North
Of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook TO Hat
teras: Fresh, possibly moderate TO
strong northwest clearing weather
Moderate disturbances off North New
England coast moving east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Forecast Tor Boston and vicinity:
Tuesday clearing: Wednesday unset -
tied, probably snow. Fresh north
west winds becoming northeast on
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20

Governor Carl E. M1ken Monday noon announced that
would be candidate for third the following
-acenenI:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-20
GOVERNOR Willing
TO TAKE THIRD Term
NO PRIMARY EFFORT

Republican Nomination in June Primaries
Must Come Without Any Solicitation on His
Part - Circulating and Filing of Petitions
REQUIRED by Law Extent Of Activity = Col
parkhurst and Judge Deering Also Out for
Nomination