davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

Adcna thar mob was at Shcrr"dsvili".
clamoring To- lynch the negroes. but al
mittrd that he feared tho Sdcua min"r.'
mighr com" over in force, and attempt
10 take his prisoners. He said he -
pcc,"d IL hold them. however, no matt:
what the odds might be.
TIL" latest news from Adcna was thNi
u large number IF men from that plac"
were on their way to Sh"rrodsNille. TIL"
sheriff said he had talked 10 the r'''
grucs. who assorted their innocence. nn'.
said they wcr" railroad laborcrs passus-
west from the Ohio valley.
Another Arrest
Another arrest was made la:e' III IN
night at Ramsey. q coal mining town ~
jefferson. near Adcna. This man Is a
foreigner. and IL was reported he We
being taken 10 Ad"nn. II is claimed h"
WAS sccn along the road on which ~"
South girl passed before beng k!ll"!
and that he was also seen near the Sp
where her body was found. ut 80 in IT..
afternoon. II is feared lynC..ing will
hc tho outcome when this suspC:;
r,arheS hdCna.
one Of the saddles, features OF tn
trGEi" affair vas the finding Of tn, it'll"
girls body by her father. who was on"
II tho poSs. searching the woods. tn
scene was an affecting one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
GAINESVILLE BUSINESS MEN
ENTERTAIN THE KIM!|l!N!|IS CLUB
aIA1. LIVE ORGANIZATION OF BUS
.rNEss BOOSTERS OF BELMONT
COUNTY TOWN ARE
BOOSTERS.
Clifford J. BArry Lays Down BarTaSe -
Facts for the Boys OF 'he ONO
Town

The II. z. 6. club. vr ~ "th"r W't -
The RarncSvii,r business "o"S erS 'i"'
we're hosts to IN" members ~ '''
Wheeling kiwaUlS ,i"o last "N'H'"~'
when they entertained them with E;'>''
chicken supper ard feast a. tn" Nh "
Street NJ r. church. m that town. '''
trip was made from tG'~ CITY III auto
mobiles and WAS ouv Of ~" most enter
tanning and interesting 'Ncc h''H ~
Eastern Ohio.
Hon. " g. ChappeN vas "h"ir'n'H
of the meeting and following -" ori''
remarks on what ~ d':u% IN ""'"'.''
VILE he introduced ~ th'' iF'' Si"N"' I
of the cvruing the Hon H"'Tf" y. '.''-
pitss, one Of IN" r'Ntl Nv. i''Ef'S>''
,.itzcns OF the town who fairly had lH"
bows on their tn'S WA ms "'-'t '.
marks on bus. rc->$ and what tn i''Ta'.,-
,.,us EtIs,nrs~ Boosters could Il" Il lA'2
,sould sluplv Er' behind tn" wheel
clifford liarry. secretary treasury
,f.,hc W.h.,liu.; klwrn.~ r,Uh ON ""ai'.i
81 that r-=oul1t;luu t,lt 1T h'" i''
kiwanis club worked and or the E"'i
that could b. ayruUpl ;>h"d by h''";.-'
ing to such AN organization. it' ''.H
al the wonderful WvrA that "HS "'''i.
done throughout IA" nation by nv Gu"
SIND OF what the IiHr""Sr'ltr "I"h '"u'H
{Ib BY organizing such a 'Iub ~ t"N,
lawn His rrrua-kS proved very 'nt""-
,s,i,g and H.. was gwen ! hNnd e; a.
plauSc when NJ concluded.
"Iybat Does kllwniS M"aO' WAS N
xub,.,t by Peter Boyd Of the Nh"'''AE
EstwaniS club. who 'NplAin"d 'hH mean
3nc OF the word and also told "t tnN
benefits derived b. business m"c "h" D
long to the clubs II the country. IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

ana y s,"m cleaned up. III! appetite ~
better ami ! can do my own house
work ! recommend Reese Formula RI
H. because uf its wonderful results in
my cas-. and If my testimonial Will
bring relief II other sufferers, l gladly
NV II 10 you.
,., bottle % Reese Formula Ell
tuIl. from your druGSis; or so 10 tn.
HopcDavis drug store and LEI the
Reese Formula man tell you all abort
this great remedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26
The Charter Members.

md I...... -..arirr m'mhrra wcr" ;.
uo,, Income mcmhrra at jh' frs; %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-26

Tn, .-ra'rr ;nr Necessity FIR saving
to-. greater your opportunity to use
To mrr,nc'rc"r Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
HAlTS BURKE TRIAL
JUROR HAS ATTACK OF GRIP
COURT ADJOuRNS AT NOON
Dr.. McGrath, Boston
Medical Expert, on
Stand-Tells of !Au-
topsy on Body of
BARLEY - Take Pre-
cautions to Guard
Health of Jury

sk0whegan- Ne. Fer, Is-The
Burke rriaI broke down suddenly
ThUrsGa-. when = was reported rt1a-
Juror .. < Fuller Of Harliand was
seriously II a. his room n the nocei-
Judge Charles J. Dunn sought coI1n-
SCI -a apprnise them Of The si-uarion-
Re then directed thai the noor sus-
pension be continued Until tomorrow
morning
Juror Fuller Is The second member
Of rne panel &c occasion the court
concern During the night another
juror complained II illness and when
physician attended him he WIS
found u have a slight temperance.
but this morning he was SO improved
that he accompanied his fellows %
the cou--
Judge Dunn, anxious lest Illness
cause 4 suspension Of the ira. kept
close vigil on the jury quarters which
are q me hotel where the Judge IS &
guest
To-day upon learning Of Juror F-l-
ler's inGlsposllou Judge Dunn or
dered that q physician be summoned
The many doctors VINO are Witnesses
II attendance At the trial could net
render service. Or. George z. Young.
q. Sk0whsean physician was called n
he found upon examination that Mr.
Fuller was suffering from an attack
Of the grip. and while r had NOT ap-
pa-en-ty reached the serious stage.
the prevalence Of Influenza IN stve-.lI
districts led the PHYSICIAN UPON 4
srrucrion from Judge Dunn. to adn7-
extreme precautionary measures.
The judge also directed that the at
ernoon session he postponed
hen Messrs. Parcangau aaG
Leigh arrived a. court Judge Dunn
awaited them IN his chamber. and
said that unless they insisted he
would not require the respondent 70
be brought Inte court. They prou5--
y agreed
Doctor ". E Sawyer OF Madison.
medical examiner and 4 witness for
the State mad received numerous 20
ports concerning his patients and
was granted permission To return
home for the night bur learned -.,n-
there was neither train nor trolley
service OUT CT Skownegsn. and ba-
cause q the raging s-o-n and IN
Continued on Page |ccl. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Fierce N0rtheaSter
Raging Round Bangor

Bangor. Ne, Fen, -s-The ramstn-rr
that began early this morning soon de-
veioped into a blizzard. a northeast gale
piIing I'd snow II high drifts blocking
railroads. and highways SO badly tina!
early IN the afternoon AL travel was
Suspended.
No train has arrived n Bangor rom
any point since -aN The train from
Boston and Portland due here at ZIG Is
stalled II Newport. The passengers 60
ins 10 the hotel or the night The af'-
ernoun train t-um Dover 70 Bangor il
buried IN drifts between Corinna and
Newport, and piow train is OF the
rails between the stalled train and New
port, preventing assistance There are
% passengers on the Dover train. The
Bangor & Arnosrook ID a. a standstin
and al suburban t-afnc. both steam and
electric. was abandoned early IN the
afternoon. The streets % Bangor. al
ready piled high with drifts from the
previnus STORM. are tonight impassabie
eur strest or motor ca-s and there is q
complete cessation Of al kinds OF travel
About a foot of SNOW had fallen when
the weather suddenly cleared a. To-
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
FOR DRY LAW
Defending Brief Filed
in Supreme Court
In Support CT Motions for Dismissal
Original Proceedings instituted by
Rhode Isanc 70 Test Amendment
anc Enicins enforcement

Washington, Fen. -9.-valGi-y OF the
federal Eru hihi-inn constitutional amend
ment was defended IN brief filed N
the supreme court today br Solicitor
Genera King II support Of motions al
read made By the government for the
dismissal, Of Original proceedings iasri-
rureG Rhode Island ID test the
amendment and erloin IT'S enforcement
Arguments on the motion are expected
10 be heard next month.
The cnntrui or The prohibition of the
liquor r-afic,'' the brief said, Is now
IA function. Il cannot now ne nam
tanned. as q lega, prohibition. that suci,
governmental regulation or prohibition
uncunsti-utinnalv iT<rinees the rights
o. The individual. The night TO pro-
iiihi- such traffic was a pa-t-of the gov
er1mental powers which The states had
when they framed the constitution Of
the United States. II is a par Of the
powers which the STATES a. that time
E-SfIS-C ~ ElfcIItStS4 TcEr DU& IL az NJ
more sacred than any power they re-
served
The right % Congress 20 submit
amendments cannot depend u9on wheth-
e the proposed change is slight or
grave. Every state in the union is a
party 70 the agreement that whatever
change in the constitution is p-upose.;
BIZ Congress. as prescribed, and is
adopted by the legislatures Of three
fuurths q their number. shall be thus
adiunged 70 be a proper and needed
amendment
IT is idle IN this casn 70 suggeaf that
this power Of amendment might be used
TO change the form of the government
Il simply transfers a power exercised
by the state governments 70 be exer-
cised by the federal government
The contention that the prohibition
10 evolutionary IN without merit II ia
reapecrfuiiv submitted that the motion
to disn1iss should be SUSTAINED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE
TOWNS BLOCKED

Manchester, Feb. 1a.-TroIle- ser
vice between this CITY and Concord.
Nashua. Goffstpwu and Derry is en-
rirely cut OF tonight as a result IF
the SNOW storm which visited this
section today. Nashua. too, Is with
out similar service with Lowell and
EaverfliIi.
Steam trains coming II and out Of
tins city are anywhere from 30 Min
ures TO an hour and a half OF scned-
Tile The train for Portsmouth which
left here al 40 O'Clock this after
noon struck a snowdriet before II had
proceeded very fa-, causing II to re-
turn and leave the Union srHf1nn
again at 5.45 O'clock with SHOW
pillow breaking the drifts aheac-
The snow was light and wet and
r-uze I'D quickly with tho cold wave
which followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
RAIL WORKERS SEE MENACE
IN RE-DRAFTED RLH ROAD BILL
DEMAND CONGRESS- KILL MEASURE
HINES WITH RAIL HEADS

Washington. Fen. 1e-WhiIe the
labor Representatives. were y SEES
sion. Director General Hires N con-
ference with q committee of leading
abroad executives received a pledge
Of their cu-ope-a-iar II tins esrab IIsn :
ner- Of : committee Of experts 10
gather dana bearing on the wage
prohlen.
The executives expressed a desire
-:.at solution Of wage p-uhlens be
expedited and Mr. Hines saId thar
the tine and method Of coRstI-u ting
the committee Of experrz would be
Continued o, Page -Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Propose Change in
Football Rules

Cambridge. Mass., Feb. 1s--Tne
Harvard football committee al
meeting iats Today instructed Fred
=-;ck 2 Mon-e. is representative OF
ne Na-onl Football Rules commit
,es L propose al the next meeting,
T-tcL vii De held II New York. TWO
-adical changes Ii the rules that Il
,e!ieves WI -esul1 II "dereiopIng
ne gane # straight football"
-hs f-s1 proposal Is that the dis
amer oa-Teen the goal posts be mar
7nweo --7r ne presen. DISTANCE Of Is
- anc 81 inches To ''14 feet or
-a.-.aaou.s." thereby lessentng the
snnsHr-- n attempt goals from the
le'c- ~ae second Is that the goal
a-aer -nucadown pc kicked from
-.0nut me p ward line and from IN
nm q ne -ual posts with both the
--'e""ns Z sc-immage formation
LACE g.cE Or Z drop kick being per
'nissibie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

New York. Feb. 19.-C-Irao States
Senators James ". Waosworth. Jr..
and William Calder. Colonel William
BOycs Thompson Of Yonka-s and Ma
than L Miller Of Syracuse were e
naIy selected by the Republican
leaders tonight as the men TO ne rec
commended To the state convention To-
morrow as delegates FL large ID the
Rspuhhcan Nariona, convention II
June. Mr.. Miller was selecta6 tn
night when E1ihn Root previously
suggested as enc Of the big four with
Grew 4 order 70 devote ms time I'd
rhe committee which Is - plan the
organization O. an international court
Of justice under the covenant Of the
League Of Nations.
The alternate Delegates ~ large Sc
lecreG include Representative Thomas
D. Dunn Of Rochester. John l. o.
Brier Of Pia1-shU-e, Mrs. Arthur l.
L1varrore Of youka-s and Charles
Anderson. prominent negro political
leader
Il was understood 1orie',. that Mrs.
Florence Il Knapp Of Syracuse. VINO
L4slAA i-OI- L. ~ t-la IL Gt-ttS--s1
"a large or an alternate 10y Upstate
women. had .ndorsec the selection Of
Ar. Miller and had definitely with
drawn from the contest
Party leaders declared tonight that
the convention would not instruct the
delegation II support any partlcu-
lariy candidate.
Charles " Anderson. former col
lect1r CT IrtsrnaI revenue here and Z
prominent negro political leader. has
been selected py the New York coun-
'-y committee as the fourth alternate
delegate al large. II was reported To-
night
Nathan L Miller Of Syracuse was
substituted tonight a. a delegate IL
large IL place Of Elihp Root. VINO de-
cIined 10 serve. M Root announced
his withdrawal in a letter TO George
A. CHM, state chairman.
Nj Root gave no reason II his let
ter Of Withdrawal. but il IS under
stood that ne has decided 10 accept
the appointment as a member Of the
committee winch is 70 prepare a plan
Of organization for al International
court Of justice provided for under
the covenant OF the League Of Ma
lions Mr.. Root desires TO be frae
rom other duties. especially those of
z partisan nature while he Is :on-
necteG with the International oryali-
alton
Mr. Miller Is q former Judge Of tie
stare court Of appeals. Il is under
stood that his selection meets wi-h
the approval Of Mrs. Florence knapp
IF Syracuse VINO has had the en-
dursernen- Of large body Of Up state
The Improvement Of Mr.. Anderson
az alternate later was confirmed ny
Samtel :. koenig chairman Of the
county committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Shipping Board
to Probe Claims
I ards at Portland

PORTLAND. Maine Feb 1S-A COM
MISSION appointed by the shipping
board VIII come 70 Portland soor. II
Is understood. 10 take testimony 10
determine the validity Of claims
amounting TO approximately 81. 008. 600
which have been made by shlpya-!s
II the first district
The Cumberland and Russell YARDS
here. the SoUle yards al Freeport. the
Sha-tuck yards az Portsmouth and
plants at Machias. Sandy Point and
Bath are included in the district.
The claims were made Il the view
Of the fact that federal retroactive
pay 20 wnrkmen for changes in con-
sc-uccion and other details which re-
suited II the builder being Obliged 70
meet payments IN excess of the con-
tract price Of the wooden steamers
Of the Ferris type
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
DEMAND BILLS DEATH

Washington. Feb. 19-o-gauizeG
railroad workers and union labor n
general. holding re-c-af-ed railroad
iuu bill TOO destructive Of
employers constitutional pr:r-iiege
and liberties tonight called on con
gress 10 defeat Inc measure II us
entirety.
Representatives Of the fifteen rail
-oad unions al the close Of al day
conference attended by Presidar-
G0mpers and Secretary Morrison Of
ne American Federation q Labor,
made public a memorial to congress
Continued or Page Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Empire States Most Distinguished
Republican Leader Outlines P|anks
He Deems Best and Strongest for
Party's Platform in Coming
Presidential Campaign
DENOUNCES DEMOCRATS

New York Feb. -g.-The opening
gun Of Lne Republican na-l0na. cam
paign was fired here tonight in q key
note Speech by Elihu Foot al the
state convention N which he outlined
the Platform which ne neIleved the
Republicans should 20 - the polls
next November Mr.. Rcut brought
the assembled delegates ID their feer
cheering II MS Remuneration of the
Democratic aGnInisrra -ina
The much-ralked Of possibility Of
vigorous fight by the women dele
gates ID have 4 member ~ their sez
included II The big four" who VIII
represent New Nork II the narional
convention n Chicago did not mate
rIallZe and the women were appe~-
emily satisfied WITH the appoIn -rneut
Of one Of their number, Mrs Arthur
L. LIvernore Of Yorke-s. as one of
the alternate delegates a. large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Newberry Case
Bobs Up in Senate

v Washington. Feb. 1r-BI-ter pa--i-
sar debate on the fraud CHAR rs
against Senator Newbe-rv, Repubu-
can Of Michigan. took up much Of Lns
Sena1e's time today. as yesterday
preclpared by Senator'S Sherman. Be
publican. Illinois. continuing MS al
lacks on Henry Ford the defeated
Democratic candidate.
While the debate was running It's
course. Senator Watson. Republican
Of Indiana. called meeting for
Monday Of the subcommittee ap-
pointed 10 recount the ballots IN the
contested election Il was irGicat ed
however. that the sub-corum1--ne
probably wCuld postpone IT'S task un-
I'll the trial OF Senator Newberry and
Eis campaign workers. now N pro-
g-ess at Grand Rapids. was finished
Senator Sherman included The
members Ct Mr.. For1's family. the
automobile which ae manufactures
and al Ills activities II his vigorous
attack He declared Mr. Ford had
fu-t.1ered his financial and political
fortunes by eniisring the services Il
the government
The Illinois senator was rakan
sharply 70 task by Senators STANLEY
Of Kentucky and WaIcorr Of Dela-
ware both Democrats VINO decla ed
ne had violated Senate decort1n. The
latter charging that Mr. Shermau
rad been addressing ju-v II
Michigan" for which he would have
been II contempt Of court T done IN
that state.
Senator townsend. Republican cnl-
league Of Senator Newner-y. injected
q new element Of bitterness By de-
ciaring that while the truth was DE-
ing learned about Michigan. he would
ike 70 see the facts brought out COZ
corning the last senatorial contest IN
Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
EL|Hu ROOT SOUNDS T0CSIN COP.
AT new YORK STATE CONVENTION
Most Striking Proposals
of Elihu Root Outlining
Platform, for Republicans

Observation-Disclosures OF +he ex-
ecu-ise powers WHICH have
MADE tine president -nnnre au-
facra-ic tran airy sovereign
~ rae civilized So-ic.r
Ra.ificaeion OF r'7e Peace
Treaty with Senate amend
merits "lons before the p-esi-
dertial eiectinrs.-
Reform Or tne league o. Ma
tons covenant sy q congress Of
nations az the call o. "He-
publican president ir-71,ec iaeeiy
af-e- March I, 1921" &c esean-
iis7 ''t,e rule or 5u5iic -,sr-
rather tran rne rule o. mere
exaeaiency."
Rigid governmental economy
aoc the adoption Of ar sxecu-
tive nucset.
Limitation Of tire r'sr1 g
strike AZ point where it cur
fi'ces ~it- self preservation of
tire community: estari srner-
O. labor tribunal with power
g er-o-ce RS mandates.
Revision Of the system o<
taxation (which involves rre
ta-iT=." .......
Ame-icanizatio, and .ne
elimination OF "a or OF 5otsr1e-
Si.<i o. 5olsneviki synpa-niz-
e-s" from public Office.
Universal military training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Z arly Abandonment
Service on Trolley
Lines Steam Roads
Fighting Huge
Drifts - All Seized
ules Way off

Lewiston, Me, Feb. 19.-Six-
teen critics and towns IN west
ern Maine from Lewiston to
Bath, and Mechanic Falls to
WatevIle, were without troll
ley service tonight, as the re-
suit Of the tie-up on the 16o
niles Of lines Of the Andres
coggm and kennebec Street
Railway Officials Of the Port
land-Lewiston Interurhan hop
ed to resume tonight the traf
hc they were forced to suspend
early this afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
COURT FIGHT
Looms Big Over Sale
German Liners
Hearst Grsrtsd Temporary irjune-
-'or Against Sai=-Snippins Board
Read Seeks Bono Against Loss i
St1ics Remain Idle

Washington. Fen 1q-P-ospects ola
lsga battle - con1pllcate the corL-D-
ve-sv over shipping board efforts 70
dispose CT thirty farmer Ger-1a2
passenger liners doomed la--e today
when Associate Justice Bailey, II the
district supreme court granted q ten
porary injunction against the sale on
& ra1 payer application fled by VI IL
IAN Randolph Hearst. John Ba-reu
Payne, chairman Of the board. an
rounceG That ne would recommend al
appeal &c the proceedings end ESQ At
effort 10 require Mr.. Hears. TO fur
nlsn bond against loss Z the ships
LAID Idle. He Indicated that the gov
eminent would fight 10 the finish for
us Legal right 10 proceed with the
sale.
Simultaneously. vice chairman
Stevens Of the board, n Disagreement
with his colleagues as 10 the wisdom
"a the senate continued his testimony
before the senate commerce commit
tee. Still another difference Of opin-
ion connected with the ships was de-
veiopeG aL hearing JONI D. Iorhe a
marine engineer Of Chicago, contend
ing that the Levia-aao- largest Of the
feet could be reconc.rionet for pass
euEEr service only where she was
built u Germany while P I. Hague,
engineer for the board. said The work
could be done N American yards.
Charles H Potter, president of the
association described 70 the commit
zee how government bui1I ships were
operated by private companies.
We get $3.50 a month per vesse.
and one half percent Of the gross
freight revenue" Mr.. Potter said,
w th the shipping board furnishing
the freight These terms are being
changed. however. Operators vii
get only $500 d vessel hereafter and
rustic for the freight themselves"
Potter expressed the opinion thai
me shipping board tonnage was only
about 40 percent efficient" acvocat-
ing sc-applng Of much Of the wood
corrags On the nine wood vessels
assigned &c his concern ne said. the
operation had resulted II loss.
Operators are not allowed 70 make
freight rates" and this results II oc-
caslonal loss OF business" he added.
When q British or Norwegian vessel
cuts under the rate and we have TO
wait for authority from V ashingrnn
10 meet competition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
To Make Public
Exchange Of Notes
on the Adriahc

London. Feb. 19-I1 is considered
more likely tonight that the supreme
council viii agree ID the puhhca-ion
If President Wilson s Adriatlc note
and the Allied reply, although
whether here or Al "a asninglon has
not vet been decided. The news
paper pressure IN England. France
and the United States f0r publication
of the documents. II order to SIP
press erroneous reports and rtmdrs
considered harmful, was discussed IL
the council today, but, Sc far as has
beer ascer-ained a definite decision
was not reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Hard Luck Tale
BOY IMMIGRANT.

FORK. Feb 19-After baing
Ai'iec N Ellis Island I'VE years n
deficient Israel Rothen-
Years old. now faces depsr-
'Aeinn. :: was learned today His
with whom he arrived from
A N 1915. has appealed To the
10 postpone his deporta-
III 1n me ground that she VIII
necorne an American cirizen
men can legally demand the
w. admission.
Hothennu-g was permitted to
.~@ VIII an alder boy on arrival
,.'1 soon atterwaru took on. her
~ ensffp paper3. Both she
eldest son have prospered.
'"r now earning $50 week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
schooner Prescott
safe at Port CLYDE

-,TG-. Me-. Feb. 9.-TLe two
aisle s~Houne- Fannie z. Prescott
"a ae- --aw OF Is men. picked NJ last
III; =" NJ Burnt Island coast guard
~" ;"A lilies souch-souchwest u their
'@''lE ras me Gipucesrer hsherm2l
-1ca -9Ke away from the sreaM
I've; 12-a. which Ind towed her LED
''-'v> a-1gs2 ne severe srorm Of Sat-
-~S Aac sunday after the schooner
al -0E' -guden on Georges Banks.
~ '@-escn--, after the Wave was
r leave her when the last h2w-
pa-;=a g. miles soutn-southeast u
4a- vas Blown along by south
sa,s Until sne reached q point
ne coast guard crew spied her
-hei- rower AID brought her 70 =
anchorage here. The men had .
lEh -ire during the STORM