davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Maine PERSHINc RECEPTIONS
CONTINUE TO END tour DESPITE
JUPE PLUvIUS' interference
~r0ME EVEN N WET

-.,,e~.. Jotu J. PsrshiuE, cnm-
,ca- II me a L r II France,
,-nia-sr lis EvnE rour Of Name
-r me 5a=r-uxy arriving IN
n,src II annie time 10 leave hr
NJ sranCa-d time express
.- New Tork lie kad passed the
--.v,nus -n--4 days n zr.0monEng
---,,,rr ne MEne.s Is counties,
-,r-re -Izies and al the towns en
-ru-r. --rde- ms personal guidance Of
ooys-nG- q L MilIiksn. who per-
,,a0ec me general 70 visLt Maine.
es,s-;. 11asu1uE al the close Of the
--,r s.lr -tat ne had 50 enjoyed the
sci. INC ~ people that ne ssanuic
,ia- n azLr vIsI1 Maine al as early
as-e Is Dnsslnte HiE last days
-,-7-7o, w. about go miles IN
mgr.
~, morning Start was from the
p,.tre Mansinr II AuEusra a1 s.Ds
n ~ae III was direct 10 Ban
~ W. sruns Al pI-lsfieid and
-er-s r Lee on Page Col. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
British Ships Shell
Nationalists Near
TOugla, Sea Marmora

Constantinopfe. June 1.-THE As
sociated ress}-Brirish warsh,p,
opened fire on Nationalist position.
near Tnuzia or the sea of Marmora.
80 miles west OF 1snid, late FRIDAY
night
ConsfansInople was aroused by the
feavy firing Of the guns Of the Brit
ish warships, The Natianalisrs had
approached close To the British en-
rrenchmsnts along the Gulf of Isnid,
where many British units are sta
TONED to protect the troops guarding
The railway.
The collapse OF the Suitanss troops
leaves the British alone To defend
the railway terminals opposite Can
stzntinoH>e Many Armenian and
Greek refugees have eufered Imniei
af1er esczping 1rpm fhe nat1nunKinfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Penrose Better But
to Forego Chicago Trip

Philadelphia, June 6-Senator Pen
-0se was feeling fine" today accord
inr To ms secre1a-T. Leighton c. Tay-
lor. The Senator personally was IN
communication ny telephone win re-
publican leaders n Chicago today. Mr..
TayiOr said.
Senator Penrose declared that ne
felt FIT" and that Il was only in def
e-ence To the wishes Of his physicians
that ne decided mt to ATTEND the CON
venrion. The PHYSICIANS issued No
statement today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Pritchard Wiling To Be
Running Mate of Nominee

Chicago, June s-JuGse J. C.
Prrrcfard. of North Carolina. viii be
proposed for the vice Presidential
nomination II members Of the North
Carolina delegation become con-
WINGED that ne cannot be nominated
fT the Presidency. Former Cnitedz
states Senator Marion Butler made
the announcement today that Judge
PrItchard had finally consented 10
this program and added.
We believe that with his name
on the ticket, North Carolina cnn he
counted upon at the polls N npt
other southern states"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Maine Wire Briefs
Manor peaas Guilty al Bangor

Manor eaas Guilty al Bangor
I4E@u- 1Ee flames Maroon,
s-, VIZ. z---y Decker and ms al
.4zal r1s we're apprehended near
NH Thursday afternoon u-nue
--s.,!- -ur tnr Canada after hav-
II ass1 L &c me drIve- of thar car
.aoa i mics rom mere "a eGnesGaE
--a ana made away with the GER
.eaaaa -u v~3n The municipal court
7s-a r1ua n charges Of assault with
-ta,l- - murder and larceny bail
,..1~ Bsa-aC III $S0B0 Decker and
4 4.se@ac VITO pleaded moi guilty
.1- aro narces. the former ne
T. aa.l Under $1,000 Dali and the
--- urcr, 0uG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
One Killed in
Fruit Store Attack
in RoXbury District

Boston. June - Frederick H
Dounerry, %, was snot and mo~taIly
wounded today by Salvatore Nicell.,
after MIceIt had been attacked by
several Young men vino had broken
jnrO MS fruit store II the Ruxbury
district early today
MIceui was released under bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Sisters Brides IN Double Msar ing

Sisters Brides IN Double Wedding
Bangor, Ne. June 5-Sisters were
the brides II q double wedding n st.
Johns Catholic church this morning.
The church was filed with guests.
ID James j Kelley Of Brewer, Of 1he
TINTED States Naval Medical Corps.
r,ow stationed a. Norfolk Miss F'rar1-
res NJ. F'Innegan was married n
Francis Nj Burr. Bangor CONNER
ClZi Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
More Mpckage Beatrice NJ.

WIors #Scha9s 5saETllf VI
Roci.land, Nc. June 5.-F'urrnsr
wreckage SUPPOSED 10 have belonged
10 tt1@ ztIHtInicus mail boat, Beatrice
NJ, which was inst on It's trip from
Rocklan0 on the night OF Jan. =. was
found on Hurricane Lodges today by
William Benner OF Hurricane. The
steering gear was found IL low water
mark, and SIX feet beiDw II Mr Ben
ner fDund one uf the boat s engines
The other was located, UUc cpuld NOT
DC recovered -on-sasaaGEr u Hiss fa.ss-1lV
seas. II is believed that the bodies q
Capt. Burton Natlace ana ms TWO
pasEenee-s are IN that VICINITY and
search VIII be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

LILY June "a few more wxc1u1
0aacGs were burned cvW the
r.. lake. tand owner. was shot
"enInd hedge and seriously
.. az Tuan. Is mile. northeast
60 while On his way IN
w.. -a-T police uatrnl On bicycles
"a, lscaaed and surrounded near
o.. dAEe NJ Carrietonil, County
~.-r ms morning. The policemen
arm. PEELED To surrender THAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
BIG 3" STRENGTH UNCERTAIN
IN COP. NOMINATION RACE
Deadlock in Pros
pect at Chicago
with Dark Horse
Possibility

Wood and Low e n
Forces Each Claim
go Votes on Firs t
BaIlot--Johnson Fig.
ures Not Quoted--No.
Line on Strength I'm.
til Early Ballots--Big
Field of Dark Horses
Hot Fight in Pros
pect on L e a GU
Plank I'm Platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

After looking over the much
mixed situation with IT'S lack or
head and leadership, the men whose.
influence counts IN the party coun-
Continued or Page -coI 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
Saturday night off the New Jersey
coast moved norrheasrward and
Sunday night rs center was over
Maine This disturbance mas been
attended ny strong winds on the
New England coast ana rains IN the
North Atlantic states.
There viii ne fair weather il New
England Monday and Tuesday The
tendency viii be toward warmer
weather over the eastern half Of the
country during the next Is hours
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Moderate west and northwest partly
cloudy weather Sandy Hook to Hat
teras; moderate west and north west
winds. fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
THE WEATHER


Northern New England Southern
New England and Eastern New
FORK: Far MONDAY and Tuesday
warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
5ostnr Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday and Tuesday. rising
tenn peratures; moderate west and
northwest winds becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Sins fpr ~,hzt you ~1Tk Tdssrhrne
TBS and ask for Jnsrn2i Wsut Al
Tsser. Then dsEtzre yuur "ssarf
for trnncrrc~'s JnurnaL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
BOMB EXPLOS|ONIN
HEART OF NEW YORK
TWENTY.NlNE KILLED AND HUN.
oREDs INJURED IN FINAN.
clAL CENTER.
Banking House Of J. p. Morgan & Co.,
the subtreasury and Assay office
Partially Wrecked at Noon Hour
by Deafenino Blast.

New York.-An explosion in Wall
street, near Broad, believed by trained
department of justice and police in
vestigators to have been caused by an
Internal machine. rocked the heart of
New York's financial district at noon
Thursday, leaving death and destruc-
ton In Its wake.
Twenty-Five persons were killed,
more than 200 were injured, the
banking house of j. p. Morgan * Co,
the subtreasury and the assay office
were partially wrecked and property
damage estimated In excess Of $1,000
900 was caused.
Thomas w. Lamont. OF the ]. p.
Morgan firm, expressed the belief,
however. that the explosion was pure
ly an accident. caused by a collision
between an exploslveladen wagon and
another vehicle. The firm had re-
ceived no threats Of any kind. he said.
and there was no real reason for the
planting Of bomb outside the firms
office.
AhG MUM nun hhh oNluAh aAi
endless stream OF office workers had
just started pouring into the streets
from buildings in the neighborhOOd.
Suddenly, a cloud OF yellowlsh-black
smoke and a piercing jet OF flame
leaped from the street outside the Nor
gan office.
Then came a deafening blast. A
moment later scores Of men. women
and children were lying PROSTATE on
the ground and the streets were COW
cred with debris from thousands OF
broken windows and the torn facades
OF adjacent buildings.
Evidence tending to confirm the the
DRY that the explosion was caused by
n bomb or some other Internal ma
chine came from several sources.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
LIVING COST BEGINS
TO SHOW DECLINE
LABOR BUREAU REPORTS SLIGHT
DECREASE IN STANDARD
COMMODITIES.
Indications That the Decline In Food
Price Levels is General is Seen
IN Statistics From Leading
Cities Of Nation.

Observation-Disclosures OF the 43
standard articles going into the Amer
lean family market basket decreased
In price between July Is and August
10, 1t was announced Sunday by the
department of labor's bureau of labor
statistics, which made public figures
showing that during the thlrty-day pc
riod ended with the middle of August
the retail price Of potatoes fell A per
cent and the price of cabbage went
down Al per cent.
The drop in sugar price was placed
at IA per cent. Most kinds of meat
decreased in price.
Eggs went up IL per cent during the
period. With this exception and pork
chops, which increased per cent, the
Increases In other foodstuffs were
per cent or less.
Indications that the decline I'm food
price levels was general Is seen In sta
tistics showing that each of the fifty
one cities covered by the bureaus sur
vey reported decreases. Minneapolis
led with q decrease of IL per cent,
with st. Paul second, with a 10 per
cent decline
Ten out OF fourteen representative
industries showed "A decrease in EN-
plOyees In August, as compared with
July, the department OF labor's bureau
of labor statistics reported.
The number OF employees In the au-
tomoblle manufacturing industry de-
creased 10 per cent in August, as com
pared with July. Other decreases were
per cent liz the wooden industry and
per cent in the leather, hosiery and
underwear industries. Increases OF
3.5 per cent and 1.5 per cent were
shown in car building and repairing
and In paper making.
As compared with July, the payrolls
In August showed decreases In nine
Industries and increases In five.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HAS PRACTICAL TASK
WILL ADJUST THE CONTROVERSY
BETWEEN SWEDEN AND FIN.
LAND OVER ALAND ISLANDS.
Action Of Two Nations Places in the
Hands Of League an international
Dispute That Might Have Led
to War.

Paris.--Finland and Sweden have
agreed to accept the Intervention OF
the league OF nations for the settle
ment OF the dispute between them as
TO the possession of the Aland Islands,
lying at the mouth OF the Gulf of Both
MIA, between the two countries. A
commission will be appointed by the
executive council OF the league to In
vestigate the question and reach an
early decision.
The acceptance of the council as ar
bitrator Is regarded by the members of
the council as long step toward the
recognition Of the league by the ma
lions of the world as medium for
the prevention OF future wars.
The decision OF Finland and Sweden
to accept the intervention OF the
league was taken Mt Saturdays meet
ing of the council, which was attended
by HJalmar Branting. the Swedish
premier. and NJ. Enckell, the Finnish
foreign minister. The council adopted
the report OF the committee OF interna-
tlonal jurists, which had been appoint
ed to determine II the league had Jurls.
dlction In the case.
The action OF the two nations places
In the hands OF the league an interna-
tIOnal dispute which ut one time was
thought might lead TO war, and the
members of the council do not dis
gulse their satisfaction over the de-
cision, which Is pointed to ns one Of
the strongest expressions Of support
and confidence the league has yet re-
celved.
A commission OF three has been SCI
lected TO furnish the league In the
shortest possible time report which
will enable It to frame either a Anal
or a provisional settlement.
Premier Branting and Foreign Min
lister Enckell both expressed their ap-
prOval Of the course of the council and
said they felt confident that solu-
ton acceptable to both Finland and
Sweden would soon be reached by that
body.
Sweden's claim to ownership OF the
Aland islands dates back more than
a century. They belonged to her IN
TO 1909, when they were taken bS
Russla and attached 20 the province
OF Finland. Separated from Russld
as consequence OF the war and the
Russian revolution, Finland now
claims she Is entitled to the continued
ownership OF the group. Sweden is
setting up her previous ownership, to-
gether with the large preponderance
Of Swedish population OF the Islands,
as reasons why they should now re-
vert TO her.
In the spring of 1918, when warfare
between the White Guards and Bolshe-
vik forces broke out In Finland, and
II was reported the Germans planned
to make use OF the islands in connec-
ton with their operations In Finland.
Sweden sent troops 10 occupy the
Islands.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
.LITHUANIA AGREES
TO POLAND'S PLAN
HosTlLITlEs TO BE SUSPENDED
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF
CONTROVERSY.
Peace Council Plan Is Basis Of Settle
ment, Both Countries Agreeing
to Accept Decision Of Council
Of League Of Nations.

LondOn.-Poland and Lithuanla
have agreed to suspend all hostilities,
pending an inquiry and decision of the
issues at stake by the council of the
league OF nations, 1t was announced
here September 20.
The Polish-Llthuanian accord came
after the council had adopted reso-
luton calling on the countries to
cease hostiltles Immediately. The
resolution asked Lithuania to adopt
the provisional line of the frontier
fixed by the supreme council In De-
cember, and withdraw her troops from
the territory to the west of the line,
while Poland was asked, during its
war with soviet Russia, to respect the
neutrality OF the territory occupied by
Lithuanla east Of the line of demar-
cation fixed by the supreme council.
Acceptance of the leagues arbltra-
ton came In n most drastic manner at
the public meeting of the council re-
Gently Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish
delegate to the league of nations.
arose and made n stirring speech, I'm
which he said Poland desired to be In
complete peace with Lithuanla. and
had full confidence that Llthuania
also desired peace.
The Lithuanian delegates, headed by
Foreign Minister Woldemar, walked
over to the Polish delegates and warm
ly shook hands with them. amid cheer
ing of the delegates, marking the first
Instance In which the leagues media
ton has been accepted by countries
virtually in state of war. NJ. Wolde-
mar said he had full confidence In the
spirit of fairness of the council of
the league, and would abide by Its
decision.
Finland also lroned out her Difficult
ties with the council by accepting,
with certain reservations, the report of
the council on the Aland islands ques-
ton, which calls for an investigation
by three commissioners.
Definite transfer of the districts OF
Eupen and Malmedy to the sovereignty
OF Belgium was recognized following
an investigation OF the protests filed
by Germans against the plebIscite.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
SOCIALISTS BARRED
IRON LEGISLATURE
DHAMATllc CLIMAX COMES TO
FIGHT IN THE NEW YORK
ASSEMBLY.
rive Men Recently Reelected by Their
constituents Are Deprived Of Their
Seats, Three Being Expelled and
Two rendering designations.

Albany. N. Y.-The assembly of the
New York state legislature on Septem-
Der II, by vote of 90 to As in each
case expelled three of the five Social
iet members-Louls waldman and Au-
gust Claessens Of New York and
Charles Solomon OF Kings county-and
voted 81 to 48 to permit Samuel A.
hewitt and Samuel Orr, Socialist mem
hers from the Bronx, to retain their
seats. The two last named, however,
AFTER vote to relnstate Vladimir had
been lost, 81 to 81, took the floor in
turn and verbally rendered their res
ienatiOns.
The proceedings were not unlike
those that occupied virtually all Of
March 81 and into the early morning
or April l at the last session, when
all five were barred from their seats,
except that the dramatic situations
and excitement that attended the first
custer were lacking.
The resolution calling for the expul-
sion of the five Socialists was intro
duced by Colonel II. II. Glllett, Repub-
hcan, Columbia county, and the ju-
dietary committee, to which 1t was re-
TERED, reported the resolution back to
the house for consideration without
Recommendations.
Following an all-day discussion, the
vote was taken on the expulsion of
Wnidman, Solomon and Claessens, the
vote being 80 to 45.
Assemblyman Dewitt, after the vot-
ing. gained the floor and said that,
while he had the privilege to sit in
Judgment Of his three comrades, he re-
fused to sit in a body so un-American
that would pass such Judgment. Gre
sign," concluded Dewitt.
Assemblyman Orr said he had given
notice that he would accept no COM
promise. This move" he continued,
"is purely a question OF politics, and
4 can not stay In body with those
who have proved themselves un-Amer-
lean until the house purges itself OF
the un-Amerlcans who made these
decisions."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
LIVESTOCK MEN ASK RELIEF.
Possible Destruction Of Industry
THROUGH curtailment OF Loans.

Possible Destruction OF lnousty
Through curtailment OF Loans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from what was
described as possible obstruction of
the livestock industry through cur
taIlment OF banking loans, was sought
from the federal reserve board by a
committee OF livestock producers
They asked the board TO encourage
banks of the reserve system to aid
them financially in raising and market
Ing their product.
The committee, which came as the
representatives OF Chicago confer
ence of producers, packers and bank
ers, predicted dire consequences to the
livestock Industry throughout the west
unless bankers and cattle loan com
panles discontinue calling" loans.
They said millions Of dollars In loans
were maturing this fall, and they be
lieved reinsurance from the board
that II approved Of such credit ex'
tension by the banks would materially
lessen the difficulties with which the
livestock men have to deal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
-sAPs PLAN TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Feel That There 10 No Hope Of soIv.
lag California Problem at Present.

Tokio.-Representative japanese ex-
press the opinion that there is no
hope Of a permanent solution of the
California problem until after the pres
ldcntial election In the United States
Tarough the medium Of the press, how
ever, they continue to put forward
strong opposition to the proposed ref
erendum In California, designed to ex-
tend the present law excluding Japan
csc from land ownership In California
80 as to forbid japanese from holding
lands by lease and also to prevent jap
anese holding and through ownership
of alleged dummy" corporations.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
AmerleanIsm ls HardIna,s rheme.

Marion, O.-Amerlcanlsm It's mean
Ing TO the forelgn-born citizen and the
dangers of hyphenated citizenship
was the keynote of an address dellv-
cred from his front porch Saturday TO
delegations Of foreign-born citizens by
Senator Harding, Republican presiden-
tlal candidate. The delegations, COM
prIslng several hundred, came from
New York, Chicago and cities OF the
northwest and Cleveland.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
AIoohoIs Foes in Session.

Observation-Disclosures In the
United States has attracted the at
tentiOn of the world, Sir Auckland Ged-
nes, British ambassador, declared in
undressing the opening session Tues
day of the fifteenth international con
sress against alcoholism. Virtually all
Of the European nations and mum
her of the South American republics
were represented at the opening ses-
alon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
FRENCH PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
1tate Of Health Given as Reason for
IN Laying Down Burden.

Paris.-The resignation OF Paul Des
chanel as president of France, which
he handed to Premier Millerand at
Rambouillet last week, was read sim.
tlltaneously in the senate and chamber
OF deputies when those bodies recon
vened Tuesday.
my state OF health" wrote NJ. Des-
chanel in his letter, "no longer permits
me 10 assume the high functions with
which your confidence invested me
upon the occasion of the session of the
national assembly on January II last"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Minister CHARGED WIN swIndIIna.

Denver.-Arrested at hotel where
he was spending his honeymoon with
his young Nebraska bride, whom he
married on September s, though 1t Is
declared that he already was engaged
u pretty Denver society girl, Il. t..
jenkinson, n newly ordained Presby-
terian minister, Is being held for
Dmnha authorities, who charge him
with an oil stock swlndle involving
more than $4,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
johnson Given Easy Job.

Leavenworth. Kan.--Jack Johnson,
brought here TO serve sentence OF a
year and day for violation OF the
Mann act, has been made orderly OF
the prison baseball park. His duties
are TO keep the athletic ground In good
condition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Red clrculars plscovered.

Worcester, Mass. --lIundreds OF cop
les Of red" circular, calling on the
workmen Of this city to refuse TO
make, handle or ship munitions that
might be used against the soviet gov
eminent In Russia were found here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Communists in Mexico.

Mexico City.-COnfusion regned at
Monday nights meeting of the Com
munlst congress Of the Mexican pro
letariat," when, during n sharp debate,
someone fired n pistol into the air.
There were no casualties, but the
meeting adjourned soon after the In
cident.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Lutak Taken bv Poles.

Warsaw.-Lutsk, an important for
tilted city forty miles east of Vladimir
Nolhynsk, has been captured by the
Poles, who have won successes along
IA front of approximately 240 miles, ac-
cOrdlng to an official statement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Newspapsrman pies at Work.

Omaha.-Charles l.. Thomas, news
editor of the Omaha Bee, former we'll
known athlete and football coach OF
the middle west, died at his home in
this city Sunday from paralytlc
stroke which he suffered while at
work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
Texans lynch Nenro.

Houston, Tex.-Oscar Beasley, ne
gro, who was indicted Thursday for
the murder of Sheriff Joe Snow Of
BrazOrla county, later was taken from
the county Jail at Angleton by mob
of 800 persons and hanged.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-09-23
PREMIER MAY BE PRESIDENT.
Election Of MIlIerand to Head French
Government Seems Inevitable.

Government Seems Inevitable.
Parls.-The election OF Premier Nil.
lerand to the presidency OF France
seems inevitable, despite the premier's
repeated declarations that he Is not a
candidate.
The premier has received assurances
from numerous groups In the cham
Der Of deputies and the senate that,
If a revision OF the French constitu-
ton is necessary to give TO the presi-
dent a wider range Of authority In
public affairs, this viii be made.
IL Is believed Ia political circles that
Millerand will be unable 70 avoid ac-
cepting the nomination.