davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEM,sPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Wranqel Offensive Wins.

WrangeI Offensive Wins.
PARASITIC offensive begun by
the forces of General Wrangel, anti
bolshevik leader in south Russia. on
the right bank of the Dnieper, has
been pursued successfully.
Jennings Quits Tigers.
DETROIT.-Presiden Frank J. Ma
win, of the Detroit American league
club, has not selected man to re-
place Hughey Jennings, the Tiger
manager, who resigned recently.
Spa Agreement Fulfilled.
PARIS--Germany fulfilled the
terms of the Spa coal agreement for
August and September by delivering
to the allies 1,936,S65 tons OF coal,
the reparations commission an
nounces.
Pasquale Regulates Story.
PHILADELPHIA Pasquale
has repudiated his confession that he
smothered him accidentally and threw
his body into the Schuylkill river
according to county authorities.
Five Killed in Explosion.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.-Ffve meI
were killed and one seriously injured
by the explosion Friday of a boiler il
a cotton gin near Towland. The au
thorities are investigating a repor
| hot ho6 nj {
boiler
Angio-French Notes Paid.
NEW YORK.-The largest interna
tional obligation ever negotiated b.
American bankers passed into finan
cial history here October Is, whel
j. P. Morgan & Co.. as syndicate
managers, disbursed upward of $3.50
100000 to holders of notes of tn
Anglo-French $50OO0O,oOo 5 per cent
five-year loan
Advocates Restriction of immigration
TACOMA = Congressman ALDER
Johnson, chairman OF the house con
mittee on immigration. announced i
a statement here that he will advt
cate limiting immigration to relative
of naturalized citizens when the in
migration committee meets in Wasl
ington, November 1-5
Treasury Certificates oversubscribet
WESTINGHOUSE Housto
: says that subscriptions to the las
: issue of treasury certificates of il
: debtedness will aggregate approxim;
tely 100000, 900 The treasury calle
for about 500, 100000. This issue {
certificates is dated October Is an
!: natures March 10, 1921. The intere,
rate is 5A per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
$4,000, 900 English Gold Comes.

NEW YORK.-Gold from the Bank
of England valued at $11 100000 and
consigned to the Federal Reserve
bank, arrived here recently on the
Adriatic. She also brought $3,OOO,W
worth for Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
DR.. Eoui Gets a Year.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Dr Marie Equl
under sentence of a year and Gay
following her conviction OF yloa'
ton of the espionage act during lne
war, will serve her term in san
Quentin penitentiary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Jews Ordered From HUNGARY.

VIENNA.-The Hungarian govern
ment has ordered $1,000 east Euro.
pean Jews to leave the country i'm
mediately.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
.asA.... r>ysas. DVWW

ity, have amassed fortunes, achieved
power, beside which the most extraya
CANT fiction appears puerile. He
thrust his hand across the table.
I'm with you. DAN" he said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22

Lorena Triekey, winner of the Cow
girls relay championship race at the
annual Cheyenne frontier days round
up. She Is conceded to be the cham
pion all-around woman rider. In the
relay race she had to change horses
and saddles every half mile and won
from many competitors
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Seattle Plans Apple Week.

SI1ATTLE.-Plans are being laid
here for observance OF national apple
day, October 80, and the following
week as apple week, to encourage
Washingtonians to help eat the b.
100000 boxes of apples produced in
the state. The mayor has issued a
proclamation calling upon all good
citizens to eat apples during the week.
The chamber of commerce has sent
kilograms to commercial bodies
throughout the state urging CAM
paigns to encourage apple eating. The
observance of the week here will be
attended by window exhibits giving
suggestions for preparing the fruit
for those who do not prefer the apples
as they come from the tree.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
urO BE CoNTINUED.)

Laws may be repealed, but it's diff.
fcrent with oranges.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Upland Bird Season Closes.

SEATTLE-The hunting season on
upland birds in Washington came to
a close at midnight October ID.
Chinese and native pheasants, grouse
and quail are protected. The season
closed in eastern Washington Octob-
er 10 on the Chinese pheasant, but
Hungarian pheasants, native pleas
ants and blue grouse are still open in
several eastern counties. Hungarians
may be hunted in Spokane, Stevens
and Lincoln counties until November
Is. Quail may be hunter in Spokane
county until October 30. Blue grouse
and native pheasants may be hunted
in Chelan. Okanogan. Klickitat and
Stevens counties until November Is.
In Pend Oreille county these birds
remain open to shooting until No.
vember 1.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-22
Roy Wolff Won't Hang.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The sentence
of death imposed on Roy Wolff, aged
II, for murder of Elmer Greer in
Kern county, was committed Oct. 16
by Governor William d. Stephens to
life Imprisonment. Wolff was to
have been hanged at San Quentin
prison October 20 VOLTS home is
at Yakima.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
MOOSE OUTING
SATURDAY
All Arrangements Are Com
plete-Many Special Fea-
lures and Attractions

Everyone will answer the call of the
Moose Saturday, for Saturday IS
Moose Day The big annual outing Of
Fort Hamilton Lodge is to be held
en- this day at the Butler county fair
grounds The committee in charge has
been working diligently for many
weeks and the outing this year Is to
be the biggest event of the kind that
the lodge has ever before undertaken.
Many new and novel features and
attractions have been procured by the
committee for the entertainment Of all
young and old In the afternoon
there will be bicycle races under the
direction Of Earl S. Clark, Of G. Al.
Clark & Son A special and amusing
feature viii be the free for all mule
race. The prize goes to the one on
the slowest mule. 1t was tried to have
Daddy Bill" Welsh, the popular see
retary of the lodge, take part ia this
feature, but it was decided the game
was too slow for the hustling secre
tary
There will be !; number Of sensation
al free acts staged There will be dane
ing, merry-go-round, all-day band
concerts, games and contests of all
kinds wheels, refreshments, show
rides, concessions in fact everything
that would go to make up a big picnic
In the evening there will be one of
the finest fireworks displays ever wit
messed on the fair grounds. The dis
play is to cost S1500.o0
In appreciation Of the liberal pat
ronage extended the lodge 1T its big
exposition and other entertainments
during the past year, the Moose viii
charge no admission to the big out
ing this year The Iodee wants lis Is
guests the whole of Hamilton and
Butler county
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
UNION SHOP FOR BRICkIEs

BUY A BUILDING BOND :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
CHESTER PARK

Next Sunday, the second week OF
the Pure Food Exposition and House,
hold Accessories Show, will open. The
immense crowds which have daily Wis
tied the show this week would indi-
cate that they regard it as an estab-
lished institution Immediately after
the close of the Food Show, on the
18th, preparations will be started for
the Annual Poultry Show for the
Queen City Poultry and Pet Stock
Association, which will run from
August 18 th to oath.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

men be well paid and have satisfact-
declares that ''the public has no claim
TO live in contented enjoyment Of its
rights while we are unjustly oppress-
ed.
1t is regrettable that we are COM
PEELED to strike to better our condition,
thereby mountaineering the public;
but it is a price society must pay in
order to improve its lower level. 1t
is more essential to the welfare of So
ciety that its working men and wo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
OPPOSE NEW TAX PLAN

Baltimore. The proposal of big
business to replace income and other
taxes by a direct tax on each pur-
chase is opposed by the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Society The farmers de
clare chat this system would be un-
fair to the poorer classes, and demand
that the bulk Of federal taxes should
be raised from income profits and
nxurips
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

ory working conditions than the pub
lie should not be annoyed.
Self defense is the first law Of ma
ture. The strike is the only means we
have by which we can secure decent
and libable conditions; we viii, there
fore, permit no one TO say to US that
we cannot fight for our lives"
- 20 va
Visalia, CaI-Laundry workers
have broken a lockout by employers
and are again at work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
NOTICE, MARSHALS

All horse and foot marshals for the
Labor Day parade are requested to
meet at Trades Council hall, Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp. Bust
ness Of greatest Importance. Be there
STANLEY OGG, Chairman.
A. f. EGGLESTON, Sec'y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

nual meeting in this city August %,
announces that its committee on law
reform has considered additional leg
islation to penalize unconstitutional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06

searches and seizures by public Off
cials, but concludes that courts have
sufficient power now to stop these
illegal practices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
LABOR DAY PICNIC
COMMITTEE
Mapping Out Great Plans
For the Big Day Outing


The Labor Day picnic committee
met on Tuesday night with good
attendance The committee IS made
up OF the entire membership Of the
central body There are few q
the local unions whose delegates
never attend meetings of Trades
Council, and Of course these same del
egates would be absent at the picnic
committee meetings. These delegates
represent the few organizations
whose members don't know that Labor
Day is coming nor what it is for when
it gets here. This is not because their
members are not good fellows, but
because of the kind Of timber they
select to represent them in the central
body President Stanley Ogg how
ever, says that no monkey business
goes this year, that these delegates
are going to attend meetings and do
their share of the work on that they
viii be fired and their organizations
The members Of the committee re-
ported on the work each has to look
after, and, Judging from these re-
ports, it IS easy to be seen that There
never was a Labor Day celebration
and outing such as the one TINS year ;
...4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
WORKERS HAVE
RIGHTS
AS Well as Public, Says En-
gineers' Journal

Chicago The public has rights, of
course, but so have workers, says the
international Steam Engineer, which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-06
SUFFICIENT LAW NOW

st. Louis, Mo.-The American
Bar Association, which holds its an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
ABANDON GORHAM
AND WNDHAM LINES

Portland Ma~"r -Nu a--aT1lD- Is -.
-. made bv ne Jun. De-lan5 CoL-cv
Power & -igt- COMPANY ~ open
81, her tae W.ndha-r y r0~naC
branches II me Wesr o-ook I---.sIo-.
according u d statement ny Lrvlslp-
Sr.pe-,r -ender- Spring Tn sl-.a-
non is "a % Jeff anr--e.y VIII ut
elements SAID Al Spring LIS morn
rrs The financial OUTLAY IT Al
-ar-prlne 70 keep rnese C-T!si0ns p
operation under the exceptional con
c.I-ior Tor me past twO nn--ss ms
~tacntc me limit. ana w. vii. y" ,,-,-
AIDE te 90 awning 1or L1e -ellei ~
la..-- TWO branches with our -ags'ar
c-ews
Eaa~- lCa. which was firmly w.-,.Eel
a.-rwaer -he rails Of lie X s.s-j-o3k
DIVISION bv passing aucIIn0nlle trucks
Ii ne vIcinr-y II Highland square.
aa-iv This morning dera.hC ne 8
y clock Pur- land bound VEST arooi
car and interrupted the Portland
R-estb-o0k r-a-fia III qu;te an extent
during ne morning -Csr hours. tn
eu~ was -eplnceG- and me reEnpora-r-
halt-n0U-lv schedule OF tie ~ was
Resumed about $50 Ears we~l ~ur
rom Dolh directions IL me sGuaT1.
and passengers Ware transfer, -t.sL
around me blocked track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Volunteer Workers
TO Start on Togls
Line This Morning

To-day the -ogus Inc. after -four
weeks. will fee me bite Of the snow
shove! ano piuw -nny bows 1ae strong
viii augment the farce OF Il least y
members Of the Local No p Angus.
DfvlEinn Of the Anaiganaied Asgncia-
lion Of Street ana Electric 9ali-ca-
Employees o. America, VINO have vure
70 give TWO da--s of their time al ne ez-
7ense 70 the -roIlev cnrnuanT added a
mis- fu-ce will he aJnu- ~ 3enp,. LIVING
alung me t4ne. The governor a Inc
ToguE Home has a.so SIGH. ned hIs VIII
inEness 70 render all possible ass,siauc.
probably count W 70 -he neiEhhurhurr
Of 3n husky shoueie-s-
Snoerfn 1sncen: Bowls. stated z-as1s~Cia y
that ne expected no difficulty in reach
ing TuEus late Louay One porn1 III
wished 20 bring ou. int Is he hoped
e-erv silpvele- would bring his owr,
shovel. as the Complain could Tot pos
siDfr provide one Tor each .T1an
Yesterday jenny the piow. with a
crew of men cleared rhe racks f-pr.7
-he WEST end Of ne bridge 10 the curve
or Cony hill n ~eadiness far today !
Work The TROLLEY gang vii leave ri-
morning a. cheek -r STIR ne wu-fT
Of breaking through
S4pt q schoois Lar HAS ANNOUNCED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Defer ACTION
On Proposition to Clear
n inrI1r0p Line
sasra Me-c1ar-s Association
1os-oones Actor Ureii -saas q
Mills arc Factories Are Consulted
NO WORK 7-uoao,e Before Mex
W eek


--i1--44 - g = III
n" " -1-h-0p --n4-eE me ~ snow
Would he an assa1 1u N -~ad.srner
- 49, .,.i,--.7 ~, s4i,,.-. I'LL
--.-- - - =
- p"S0 - - - = -
''''- "a 1T = z \ IT
i-- - TO- - - = 9,,---..'7>- Z
1lii---- 80 = -'@ III 49, --
------S az -@@-A'i W ''' 49,
--''-- ~ 49, p'T 1- -,' I H
-4oiia Hl--i-- o-o''''-" * W. LIZ "a
---+----a n ~1ie 80 = I'M
~ "a -1' LIE %
-is ,'t'ii4I'.-.,'= :
= TT -i"1'o'1E
~-'@-- =. &c
# 1O------- IN
- - -
'-"11e- - 3A - = 80
---t-- -''
p'2- Ii N $50 III
% IL - ,--
mi HI sssi-~ = -
-1 W. --i' ~ ~ = -''-- - -
-'.fAs - It'll = n
"li"S' I---~''''7 .-+-1 :
II Iii 49, - =.
-1I'74- D9 -
''"HS - So. IL - =
--i+'i' ines an1 -'if --'--@-'- ~
= T. = OH II 80 l. 80 -
--'-s ri -iie1n II : - i - -
--if Ii So /" 81 "a ~. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
HEAVY LOSS N GARAGE
FIRE N TOWN CORNISH

o-rlSfl March S-A tOu-- story
wooden building, owned by Fed c.
SINAI and occupied by Ea--y NAiocn
as a go-age. was Quilted by fra this
morning The loss viii run INN Lhr
thousands. There were ~ Or more
automobiles stored on tne SECOND
aoor If the building and these Were
more or less damaged.
The fire started II Inc b2ssmer-
from an unknown cause and spread
rapidly 70 the tirss and second floors
The partitions and posts on the sec
0nd were badly burned and II is
feared taa1 the floor above may eoi !
lapse causing Still greater damage
Fire Chief Daniel G Chaplin and
his volunteer. fire fighters Kept the
blaze confined 10 the sna- building.
although buildings OF either side NJ
ne burned structure were IL danger
a lines.
Mr.. Small carried orty $500 tnsur-
ance n The burned building, al
louch oddly enough ne mad told nth
- members Of his samily only last
evening that ne Inrended II increase
me amount Mr. Malonn was unable
~ estimate his loss this noon, al
though ne admitted y would be
heavy
The fi-e broke our az $50 and the
about signal sounded few minutes
after IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
LEON FLETCHER -ARRIX ES
MANILA FROM SIBERIA

Leon l. Fletcher Of his CIR VINO L.
been II Siberia for me pasf - months
with ne :. amy, a--,veG az Manila
? :. or ne Transport C=-ea- Northern
Ianuar- q E- Fletcher exper's - a.
I've al MS hDrne nere ..4f0~~ April
- ~ me son pf Z Z F-te .1er VIM
was former city marsha. a1G .r-ena-
ed CON- EiEn school. Eis S-pLne- F.
mont Fle1che- wilr Is proprietor II
fletcher phamac--. ssrVed ov"-stas n
The Medical Corps. =. : arm E>ol-
lowing ara sor1e extracts f-nm n. Ia
ai;a Bulletin On the aT--ral Of Ia
heroes from Siberia mere was Sigh
arten1p. 70 cneer as they came INTO c[1t
wharf The cheers diec a-bo-uinE- and
IN ur-e- silence. then. with -ow IN -ow
" ri-tt-Iipped 1'en c-owdinE u ne raj
for q gimp If the hnlt-fDrg1tter green
land. he C-anspn-- was warped into
the pier and the gangplanks SCI aboard
some were with ~ur caps some with
overseas caps. others with battered
canpa!En hates. nea-iv all with me e.
ncws of their 0. =. shirts m age, with
CRIME uf week II siliphoa-d OF their
faces and hands. lines Eraven In-o
Youthful faces by -iEp-s OF q Siberian
winter they -umbied rom the ship
formed tnrc cnrrar- 1-ort and march
I'd 70 the.r camp IN me pn-- area =
-pes IN 70 Say thar here and -h--e
were reunions among olde- Tner II the
18th Tn@anr- and friends nf former
DAYS. but for most par the work WAS
dime and their departure taken IN 81
1erce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

li1s 1olsh~ 10 ing battles and VINO
Has vel 10 l4k+ rAe count o. one.
" 1Ae II france ne was Win NJ :
OF ~ hcG-nE -eAn and toured III
t2l-1-''l -'-ig-!-r1 and -r'-r-la-lE tlr d
Whoie year = mas C-Zec wrru
LOUIS DepoE-ei4 1na European
1tsi--ae''"@-s--i hampton rwlce. the
80 @es --as Z Z Draw, some Iaa4
u rs PRO N@ss Z-ay ot CLEANED TOR.
m lag "a II. ne anc = 51
10y Jonn"-i-l ana a-nrs -.
A-S2e u t-ss -1a1 - rounds AND
mai il@ SEN Bill G-ssln Anu
-eorge -eInlre . sum 3"-.ane II
iess -hlH q round. AL u -aese a1l-z
oe1Hs A@iG II Dor1e4 - II -l:,',lE-.
nie0 VIII Young Murphy 1or s.@
sessions II ,ohs1rZ ID q C"av IE
oorae1l m n-I g-,2 Olson, laying
MN OF me canras -9r ne -alz- u
9 slnE-a ~6UnG. dong III sam s-lr--
10 Young SchwaT--z Il Nice. T. Is
ca.t'-d TIE. Greatest LITTLE Audience
1''-a=':, Il Nv England" and rom
rs r-.art- "a 1v1GenF aa~-1-c -l.
title,
= .lCh.c. LIS oIponer- is . fash
Speed ar--lst WnO ears acrQse -a.-
ing --h@ Miniature -or1aQu. Mon
laT ne me- IN Bailey ok G4-1n4-.
Al4ss- ,7ppl-rE nm 20 ne canvas L
-a" -'t~ ~"un"
~. To boz Ma. M gwice. ba--
ling SD traa ana -h- rivalry De
--U-'-e-3 -.lar1 = sCrae k-zu. Horh mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
WINTHROP

The v r--.r1p Literary club met
MondRv evening with Mrs. c. u
-aEEa-- with ten member present
Roll ca wa answered BY Pen
Names r I-hars- Al -u-es'esrlng
osp.~ n WL.lArn Dean Howeiis was
given 1y Mrs Gy.-Irge Wilson anG .
-eac:nE on -'Ccpy-lgct Laws" was
rtvan rv the 1raRldert- N-s Carrie
French S+ve5-a. naTJers n business
ra-ae Ii FOR DISCUSSION ae-ev which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
GOTHAM PLOT
CALLED BARGAIN
AT S1140,WO

View = DIRK M4r- g-LAnG Oh winch
tne AstOr 5iloU and MoTosco ths,
-t4s are located IN BrcadUay auG
=0tn street was sole O. public an,
Lon To-Day % Eo5e-- L. Downing. on
u ne CITY largest real estate Cd
era-ors, for slim. non Tea es-a..
aeaIers present at the zase. exDfe~-
seq -he opinion -aa- tn Iand W.
4 'Ats bargain 81 mat price. Tn
propre--. WcIc- vas divided INTO -7yu
parcels. aas u frontage II - - Zee.
or brnaGway and runs BACK 3Gg t...s
ii -ns northeast corner Of 4oth stree
Inr As-or property which aclu-
pies -ne entire Bl-oaGwH eron-act
sold Tor $3.50 Dhn. II Is .ssess.,5 for
Sshu.J16 and ~ea- estate men asrir,
aLsG It's present value IS be-weer
S-,00t-h9H and S-156.0oe The RtIor-
and Moroscc theatre prore:cy which
IS sLDJ-tc1 70 : isas- expiring Ma
1851. sold tO- s3Jn. }ad
The PROPER Cor 81. ...ciua4.
!anl on which 50 prlra;z dwellings
SO tenement houses and factor
buildings are located TX vacant
lois also were disposed Z
The --ust which held III. prupe-r
was c-earec y 1853 by henry Asro,
Who decided I n hl~ 5r3-a ers. job
Jacob anc william .A.stor. a.ne
Charles Southnaayd IS 1~usi.-e. VII,
ma understanding tina; n should a
WAYS racelre he income during Ms
life and Z rs eft no children ~,
2roprety should ue civl4c6 urnorc
mas brothers and sIsters Dr. chalr de-
eender1-s. Henry Astor die !asr -.,s!-
Tsavlrs no children re was r5s,.
PUtcast Of ms family because OF nIs
marriage 70 Z pICnme-'s dau-hre-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Dry Decision by
New jersey Judge

Trenton, N J. March S-Federa
Judge Relistah today denied the ap-
piicarion Of Christian Feigauspan
Newark. n. J.. brewer. for q preltmi-
nary Injunction against the enforce
ment Of the Valsread act by the Fed
eral distric- attorney and interna
revenue collector. In upholding the.
cons-irutionaltcy OF the voisread acr
and the Federal prohibition amend
ment the court said
ha1 Congress mas the power N
do In exercising an implied power IL
assuredly may do in the car-yiny r,r-
or an express power The alleged
loss 70 the plaintiff which il is said.
viii necessarily result from an en-
forcement Of the nariuna, pruribitios,
act Ii Incidental 10 the exercise nv
Congress Of a cnnsriruriona, uovpr
and II alone determines whether coyn-
pensafion shall be made for suc,,
loas.''
The court allowed the defena>rr.s
application 70 dismiss the hin uf ecvr.
plant. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

john ". Howe celebrated On Tues
day evening a. hIs home - Highland
avenue. his 10Th hir-nday. the family
and immediate 5-ienGs being present
Following me supper ne oi--nGav cakes
were In evidence and these are deserv-
-ng o. espec.al mention as they were
masterpieces Of the culinary arr IL
EOws Il a vsrR-an OF -t1e Civil War an
an active member Of Heath Post. 40.
8. &. a 2. having served az commanded
and a the present Time is chaplain NJ
lowe was ne recipient u many gifts
and the oes- wlEnes Of The trends pres
en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Bryan Vote. if
He's a Delegate.
Not for Hitchcock

Lincoln Neb.. March 9-Opposi1Iou
70 Cnjreo States Senator q. NJ.
Hitchcock a. candidate for tn
DeTnocra-ic p-nsiderrIi nomination
was Expressed by William I Bran
n & stalenfer- made public -odu-
by his brother Charles " Bran.
M BRYAN announced Lhat =
elected q delegate 70 the DumocnSic
natlonal convention ne would nor
vote for Senator Hitchcock II the
sta-e instructs for MN" NJ declared.
4 small allow At alternate TO vure In
ny place"
Among reasons gwen for his op-
position To Senator Hitchcock were
-hai ne voted against submission OF
the federal prohibition and woman
suffrage amendments. and had op-
posed the CURRENCY bill passed dur
ing President WILSON, first admin
Istrarion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
DRESDEN
Eeo-de Moocs

George Mood. postmaster a CecA-
Grove. passed awav Tuesday morning
q ) o'clock, surrounding after a heroic
fight with iIlness VI Mod was man
Of sterling GuaiIrles- ne mac always
Lived here II the tCwr.
Mr. Moody married Miss ClA-1 -AH
o. This town daughter Of Capt anu
his. William Call. VIM has done al
tha- was possible 10 proiong me IRE
nr her atwavs devoted husband The
heartfelt syrpa1nv of a large circle Of
friends is extended a. this time Nj
1opsv lea-ss besides the widow. son.
-1vte; a daughter Mildred a ca-he-
E,Isnu-v Mood and a sister, Ms Fer
b4-r GercheI NJ Massachusetts Ar
MOODY WIS q member Of severn! oruerh-