davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
103D RECT. ROOM
Proposed in Coming Y
D Clubhouse
Soon to Be Erected in Boston as
Memorial to 26th Division-6uiId.
inc to Cost About $200, o00-Part Of
Town Committeeman Already
Named

Named
why have State OF Maine
room in the coming Memorial club
house to be erected in Boston for the
Yankee Division says Colonel AL
bert Greenlaw, Public Utilities COM
missioner and head of the American
Legion in Maine, who continued: Il
can see no better way to pay tribute
to the 1O3d Infantry. the old I'd
Maine, which played such a gallant
part in the World War and made an
immortal Nance for itself. Raise i
good fund, finish and furnish a room
in the club house and dedicate to
the 103d. There it will stay for ages,
in old Boston town, visited by thou
sands yearly from the Pine Tree
State and thousands of others who
had relatives in the regiment-an ap-
propriate and enduring tribute to the
Maine boys in khaki. Gets 60"
Colonel Greenlaw was speaking Of
Lie pTOpOSCu - CluD lIOuSt al I1oo-
ton for all men of that division ir-
respective of rank. It will cost about
5000. 900 and of this the YD boys are
Manning to raise $4,000. Maine viii
do her share-it is but to let the
people know what is wanted and it
will be forthcoming. Governor Mill
ken is one of the honorary advisory
committee. Allan Forbes of Boston
is treasurer. Subscriptions may be
sent to State Commander Albert
Greenlaw or tc the treasurer at Bos-
ton. Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards is
organizing the women of New Eng
land to get into the work, the list
soon to be announced. Part of the
town committeeman have been Sc
lected. among them being:
Sergt. Norris Pratt, Madison;
Capt. T. j. Enright, Augusta: 1t.
Col. Arthur Ashworth, Bangor; Col
Frank M. Hume, Houlton; Lieut.. {.
E. Davis, Eastport; Major J.. A.
Hadley, Rumford Falls; Lieut.. Rob-
ert White, Pennington; Capt. w. S.
Alexander. Portland; Capt: NJ. l..
Stoddard, Dover: 1t. Col. John
Towne. Waterville: Capt. F. ]. Bur-
bank, Livermore Falls; Capt. P. A..
Hasty, Dexter; 1t. Col. Roy L. Mars
ton, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Kentucky Completes
Suffrage Ratification

Frankfort, KY, Jan. Qualification
of the federal woman suffrage
amendment was completed by the
Kentucky Legislature late this af-
ternoon. The House Of Representa-
tives voted 70 to % and the Senate
80 to to ratify the amendment.
There was little debate in the lower
house, but action in the Senate was
not taken until an amendment which
would have submitted the question
Of ratification to a state wide refer
endum was rejected by a vote Of IS
to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Wise WORDS
Of Miners Secretary at
Columbus Meeting
Justifies Action Miners Heads in
Ending Strike - Declares Could
Have Licked Operators But U. S.
Government Too Big to Whip


Columbus, O.. Jan. 6.-Defending the
action of himself and Acting President
John Lewis in agreeing to accept Pres
ident Wilson's proposal for settlement
of the soft coal miners strike. William
Green. international secretary Of the
United Mine Workers. declared the only
alternative was disaster and defeat for
the miners organization I'VE could
have whipped the coal operators but
we could not have whipped the strong
est government on the earth. our gov
eminent which had just finished whip.
ping Germany, even if we had wanted
to.
IF we had not accepted President
Wilson's proposal Of settlement, the
powers of the federal government would
have been turned loose on us with more
ferocity than anything we have ever
SEEM" Green continued. I'VE knew we
Hdu IcdSucu Tic tliIill, ZIG doScTlcu dS
the delegates with loud applause and
cheering voiced approval of what he
said
with every mining community in the
country honeycombed with federal
agents, gathering evidence against our
men, our funds tied up and women and
children freezing and facing starva-
ton. how, in the name of God, could
we go on with the strike" Green con-
tinued.
Green's speech followed an attempt on
the part Of some of the delegates to
defeat the purpose of the motion to
approve the action of the officers by
requiring the award which is to be
made by the Presidents commission to
be submitted to a referendum vote or
reconvened convention Of the United
Mine Workers.
Secretary Green and Acting President
Lewis warned the delegates that to DO
otherwise than to accept the proposal
would not be keeping faith with the
Presidents proposal and thei commits
sion might not make any award If the
miners should decide to reserve the
right of referendum on the commits
sion's findings.
Both Lewis and Green stated that
acceptance of the Presidents proposal
meant that the miners agreed to abide
by the Presidents commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Murder Charge
Against Provost
for Brown Murder

Mount Clemens, Mich. Jan. 6.-Attor-
Aay Cen lex Grosbeck announced
shortly after noon today that he had
"-dcred a warrant charging first degree
"lrder issued against Lloyd Provost,
Id as a witness in the staying OF J..
smiley Brown two weeks ago.
Preyost was one Of Browns closest
lends and is a cousin OF the slain
IAN widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
10 Hurt in r. r.
Wreck, Lebanon. XIV.

Louisville. KY, JAM. 6-Louisville
and Nashville train No. % running
from Knoxville. Tenn, to Louisville.
was derai:ed and five cars went over
an embankment at New Hope. KY.
near Lebanon late tonight. Last re-
ports received here said 10 persons
were injured several probably fatally.
At the L. & N. Offices. here, it waA
said that a relief train had been sent
to the scene of the wreck and yas
bringing the injured to Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
TEN MINUTES
TO CONVICT NEGRO
MURDERER IN N. Y.

New York. Jan. 6-One Of the
swiftest murder trials in New Yo-k
state ended late today when y jury
III Brooklyn after 10 minutes DELFT
Grafton. found Frank j. Kelly. ne
gro, guilty Of murder in the fist lie
gree for staying Catherine Dunn. i
maid in the home Of Mr.. md Mrs.
Clarence Sperry Clark on Dec. IL
last. Next Friday he will be sent
enced to die in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
General Forecast

Winds: North of Sandy Hook
moderate southwest winds, cloudy
weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras.
moderate winds, mostly southwest.
cloudy weather. rain by Wednesday
night. Unsettled weather will pre-
vail during Wednesday and Thurs
day east of the Mississippi river with
SHOWS and rains over the northern
districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY AND WARMER

Northern New England cloudy and
warmer Wednesday, probably snow
in Vermont; Thursday snow or rain
Southern New England: Cloudy
and warmer Wednesday, snow 81
rain by night and on Thursday.
East New York cloudy and warmer
Wednesday, snow or rain by night
and OH Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
PEACE DATE NOW
SET FOR JAN. IL

Paris, Jan. ct is reported in
diplomatic quarters that while it will
not be possible for exchange of rat
ification to take place Saturday, the
ceremony may be delayed until Mon
day Jan. u. This is due to difficult
les encountered by the commission Of
experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
NO LEGAL FIGHT


Zeal crew. gathered in federal raids
last week. decided today to accept
doportation without legal battle.
Meeting in the yard of the house Of
correction at Deer Island. where
they are being held, the 400 odd un-
desirables discussed their plight,
considered whether to resist being
sent out Of the country and then,
with cries of long live the Soviet"
greed TO go to Free Russia" de-
s,ribed by one of their spokesman
as the land of true liberty"
lme Kaplan, l. Sdcr of the last
Lawrence textile strike. in announc-
ing their decision. said the radicals
would demand that they 30 as p)-
ltlcal prisoners in care Of the Rus
sian ambassador, and transported IN
RUSSIAN ships, preferably with the
Rcd flag flying.
There are 80 ships ready to como
lie re for u.s." he said.
Looking and singing the radicals
turned the hour Of yard liberty al
lowed them into mass meeting. At
the suggestion of jail officials trey
selected committee headed by a
captain to lead them in receiving
orders.
IDEAS Of their attitude in the
lending proceedings were exchanged
freely, but Kaplan's announcement
that he wanted to return TO 'Soviet
Russia" was adopted as the wish Of
the group.
officials at Deer Island SID the
,isoners were well provided with
funds. One of the "Reds" turned
over $4,000 to an officer for safe keep
ing Many Of the men have zone I'M
shaved since their arrest, but today
the demand for attention became. SO
great that arrangements were made
To organize a force OF BARRIERS frum
among their number.
The 10 women prisoners in the group
lave been given considerable freedom
within the limits Of the institution and
were said to be comfortably housed In
the principal room of the dormitory.
Examination Of The radicals will be
iegun actively tomorrow, and some re-
leases may follow representations that
certain men or women have not been
offenders against the government.
That the determination not to resist
deportation did not extend to some
among the prisoners claiming American
.itizenship became evident when James
y. keown. an attorney, applied in the
federal court today for a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Peter Frank OF
Lynn, one of those held at Deer Island.
Judge Anderson granted the petition
and Immigration Commissioner Henry
j. Skeffington was ordered to produce
Frank in court tomorrow afternoon for
4 hearing on the question of his release.
Mr. Keown in his petition asserted
that Commissioner Sffeffington was a
member of an organization with 5,0o0,oO(
members in the United States added
together for the express purpose OF
dcpriving all who disagree with them
of their constitutional rights of free
thinking. speech, press and assembly,
He also told the court that the COM
missioner had forcibly elected him from
his Office when he called there in con.
nection with Franks case. He said
that Frank had been a citizen Of the
United States all his life, having been
born in Ohio.
Judge Anderson expressed displeasure
at the form of the petition but ruled
,Nat upon the representation that Frank
was a citizen the writ should issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Ask Million of
Congress to Clean
iUp Alien Reds

Washington. Jan. 6.-Congress was
asked today by the labor department fol
special fund OF 100000 for the en-.
forcement of the laws against alien rad
icais and $l50,ooo for their deportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
BOlsheviki Take
.MariunOl Seaport

London, Jan. 6.-The Bolsheviki have
captured the seaport of MariupoI in the
government of Ekateimoslav, 50 miles
west of Taganrog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Boston Forecast

For Boston and vicinity: Wednes-
day unsettled and warmer, rain Or
snow by night and on Thursday
moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
TWO more AMERICANS
MURDERED BY mEx|CANS

Bodies of Slain Petroleum Company Employees
Found Monday Near Port Lobos, Mexico 49,
Killings Kept Quiet for Fear of Reprisals
on Other Oil Workers Still in County,
Total of 10 u. S. Citizens Murdered Since
April, 1917-Details of Killing Forwarded
to Washington - U. S. Ambassador Is In
structed to Investigate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Thursday: Snow

My son, there is an easy way to sur
mount all thy business difficulties, to
secure good stenosraphers and book.
keepers, to meet every emergency
THE WANT 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

rested on cocrcive measures to curb
tho distrustcd popular faculties"
Club to Make People Good.
Substitute for our Democratic
faith the coercion that holds "a club
over people TO make them good" hc
continued. and you have DESTROYED
tho only condition OF society under
which dcmocracics must exist.
I'VE are not proposing that we tenr
down any constitutional provision.
illegal the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
and II Is declares that the nation and
Inc state shall have concurrent juris-
dlction. The Federal government
cannot enforce that law without n
machinery OF Federal officials which
mas never been provided and which II
would be almost impossible TO en-
ploy.
This amendment isn't enforced
| now and II can't be. 1t may DO en-
forced in some sections. where no
ainehament was necessary, just as
the fourteenth amendment is en-
forced IN some Northern states where
therc IL no negro question There Is
no way In which a law can be- on
forced against the Judgment OF n
community.
Declares Liquor Not Abolished.
These ladies and gentlemen anc,k
as though liquor had been nboiisbcJ
ny inns amendment. II has nor. The
IcSuit mas been that where tho nvor-
HSc drinkcr used to be Jolly. now he
~ parhiy"ed. lilo used to touch tho
bottle to spur his enterprises and nov
lie gets no further than the bottle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

a cheer, the convention turned 20 tho
hrst ballot for President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Could Smell Ghost Of
Late John Barleycorn

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCIS
co, July Elm support OF the
bryan minority report to insert II
bone-dry plank In tho platform,
Mrs. Peter Olcson, OF Minnesota,
called by MIR. bryan TO spcnk,
snid:
II nm told" she said, "that
somewhere I'm n lodge room In this
building there is n coffin. 1 won
der whether thnt coffin Ia prepared
for the liquor interests or for the
Democratic party. For IL you nut
I'm this wet plank, yOu might as
well get the coffin rcndy.-
"Slr Oliver Lodge recently has
passed oNcr this country she con-
tinucd. "holdinE communication
with departed spirits. but from the
smell OF the brcnths Of some OF the
men I've met here In San Francis
GO, I think they have been In COM
munirntion with tho ghosts who
have been holding converse with
John Baricycorn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Carter Glass Overwhelms
Bryan in Field Of Oratory

Especial Ia The TImcs- Dispatch. }
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-Scn-
ntor Carter Glass doomed up ms
ono of the greatest figures OF the
national Democracy tonigh t.
VIXEN he routed william J.. Bryan
on every Issue.
Discussing the Peerless Ones
amendment To the league of ma
lions plank. he disposed OF it with
the blunt statement that bryan
wanted To substitute his own views
for reasoned conclusions OF nifty
other great Democrats.
1.-The only threat in this convcn-
ton was uttered by nrynn when
he said he would fight ruc on the
convention floor. We'll, here
am"
Glass killed Dryan's plank for
national bulletin by the dccIa-
ration that 10 punish Il few dis
honest editors, Hrynn would piIlory
all editors AZ rnscnIs.
Hut the EirEininp made the
greatest hit of the night, when,
urging the rejection OF nrynn,,
MISUNDERSTANDING plank, he
shouted:
"Hc wants to drive tho prof,tcer.
int" the Republican party; want
them in jaiI!"
The hOnors were all with Glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
BRYAN'S ORATORY
TURNS CONVENTION
INTO SHOUTING MOB

t'on'inucd From First Pagc)
with everything ready for "a battle
royal The FIRST skirmish OF the fight
was 70 come on the submission Of a
We, plank by James r. Nugcnt. of
New Jersey. and "A dry plank hy VIII
l.a'n j. Bryan. There was little pros
pee; FOR hallotinE for nominee be
fore tonight. IL then.
The hour OF 10 came and went with
hardly handful OF delegates on the
hoor and with great empty patches
IN the galleries. only a few OF tho
big leaders had come in
4; 1927 Chairman robinson. Scna
tor Glass and Mr.. Bryan appeared to-
Eether on the platform and there wa =
? scattered nattcr or applause. some
cheers for Bryan followed from tho
galleries and there we're a 10, OF i'm
patient demands that the convention
get under way.
Crowd becomes Impatient.
Lets 30: Lc;'s fo." tho crowd
yelled. The band quoted IL by strik
ing up over There"
AT 1895 Senator Robinson poundel
'or order and the hal. auieted 30 wn
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Nugent dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
which in itself becomes his enter

which in itself becomes his enters
While Cochran was speaking.
Bryan sat smiling in great plush
chair close behind him, evidently en-
joying the flow OF the New Workers.
oratory. The crowd enjoyed 1t. too,
and answered him again and again
with thundcrs of applause.
III IA man in Oregon can by his
vote regulate what l shall drink In
New York." said the speaker, then,
he can do the same thing with what
! shall eat and what l shall wear.
That Is not this government as 1t
was originally projected by tho
Il ask you not to vote to bring
back rum. but to bring back to tho
localities the right to govern them
selves. Let 1t once DO conceded that
morality can only be enforced with a
club by the Federal government and
where can you st&n it?. How long
VIII II be. men OF L." South. when
your treatment OF tho negro question.
the most successful In the ages. will
be brought under the same lluSies?''
Hundreds Cheer Cochran.
Hundreds Of delegates got up and
chccrcd with the galleries when tho
orator came to an end II seemed
that there was 4 majority. But even
the wet leaders doubted whether a
roll CO would show such an enthuBi-
assn for the wet cause. A large part
Of the demonstration seemed to DO a
personal tribute TO tho eloquence OF
the veteran New York orator. Cap
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagc0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
BRYAN CAST FOR
GIANT KILLER BY
ANTl-M'ADOO MEN

CEontinued From First Pagc)
attack TO the candidates, and by mus
tcrinG third or more of the dele
gates. prevent the nomination OF any
man who did not agree publicly with
them npon the question Of rigid en-
forCcmcnt
Managers Arc Worried
This phase OF the Candidate situa-
ton mas been somewhat; overlooked
during the las; few days Most
delegates seemed TO assume that pro-
Mhit.on was matter which would
"c conIned - the platform. and that.
II defeated there. both the outright
wsts an! the uncomproni sing drys
would surrender leaving the convcn-
ton free 10 proceed with the nomina
ton Of a ticket without further con-
sidcration Of the liquor Issue
Managers of candidates. however
are tonight showing a degree O. men
tai disturbance over the possibility
Of a dry drive against every aspirant
i'r the party nomination whose roc
ord IS either liberal on the question
'i prohibition. or who has no record
IN mat direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

he could not get on the convention
floor with an altcrnate's proxy.
ilobson stirred un rumpus when
he charged that there was on foot
a. conspiracy" against the Consti;u-
! ton. In the center of the hall. Rep
| rcsentativc y. X. SABBATH. of Illinois.
jumped to his feet and shouted: You
| true" and misses mingled with the
applause. The chairman got order,
but the disturbance started up
again when moment later the
not like tho Constitution should leave
the country.
Woman Supports Dry Plank.
Mrs. Peter Olcscn. OF minnesota.
was the next speaker 10 be called hy
| Mr. Bryan in support Of his program.
She said she spoke in the name Of the
/ mot hcrhood OF America in supporting.
] the dry declaration.
II am told she said, that some :
where in a lodge room in this build
ing there is =, coffin. wonder
whether that collin is prepared for
the LIQUOR interests or for the Demo
cratic party. For II you put In this
| wet plank. you might rs well get
I. was not the liquor interests. hut
| the Nonpartiaan League: she "aii'
! two vois,oad. author of the volstead
| act. for recollection in Minnesota
| "Sir Oliver IodC" recently has
passed over this conntry She con,
departed spirits. hut from the smell
OF the hrcaths of some OF the men
| Two met here In san Francisco.
| think thoy have been in communica-
! ton with tho ghosts who have been
| holding converse with John Barley
corn"
In a dramatic emotional appeal.
which got the convention again TO
/ its feet. Mrs Olcscn asEcd that God
| should help her In the fight sh" Wa:
making. for 1t was far the sake Of
! her child that She was fighting.
Let II mover ho said" she cried
that the Democratic party thinks
more Of it's chances than OF The ch.
drcn of the land. God speed the
right
Cochran Takcs Floor.
God speed the right" Mr.. Cock
ran said in Introduction: with That
tho last sncal..r concluded and with
deal here tina, was highly interest
ing and picturesque and cXtravagant.
l!ut II is peculiar thing in history
that mos, of wha, is bad had been
conceived ny people who were good
by ill-digcStcd efforts TO cocrce pco-
pie in their daily lives.
II avn opposed To the word pro,
you VIII find canikcd up in all the
pcnitcntiarics If it is necessary to
Lave prob hilton and force the poo
do. then I say. they arc not 1T for
..clf-govcrnmcnt. and are ready for
submission 10 anarchy The 1ucs-
ton is whether In an effort TO uproot
fanc!cd cvil. We arc going To over
turn the whole system and founda-
| ton OF go""rnm"nt."
There really We're only two thco-
RIGS OF government" said the speaker.
that OF democracy. which rested on
trust and confidence in human vlr-
tues. and that Of autocracy. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

Senator Glass moved that the plat
form be adopted rs read and ". J..
hryan bounced out OF his chair on
The platform 10 begin his fight for
ms minority p!lniis. lie was greet
cd with minute Of cheering, in
which very few delegates took prom
incnt par. Opening his speech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

a cheer, the convention turned 20 the
hFst ballot for President.
Vote ON Irish Substitutes.
inc vote on the substitute Irish
plank was as follows
Aiabama--nayS 81.
NriZon5-ycas >; nays 4.
Arkan:aS--nayS is.
sent :. 80 "o
Colorado-nays ~
Sonnecticut-yeas T.; nays ..
lCc!awarc--nayS L.
Florida-ycas .: nays TO-
ticorEia-nays IS.
ldaho-nays s.
luinois---yoas 80: nays L.
lndlana-yeas 6. nays "a
iowa-ycas !; nays %.
kanSaS-nays 90
f kSni,niek kS;:sas >: nays e.
Mainc--ycas :; nays l.
Mary!and-ycas s: nays s.
observation-disclosures 80.
Michisan-ycas 3: nays &c: / alb
Minncsota-yeas .; nays IL; . an
Mississirri-na.s 30.
MisScnri.--ycas 10 IL; nays 10 l-2;
| l unScatcd.
! ADVANTAGEOUS 3: navs r
! Ncbraska-ycas 3; nays ID.
! Ncvada--nays 6.
New liamnshirc-ycas .: nays 6.
New Lcrscy-ycas IS.
| New McXico-nays {.
/ Sew lork-ycas so: nays 10.
North Carolina-nays "a.
NN"rth Dakota-ycas !; nays Q.
ohio--Ncas 81; nays II.
OklahoIna-ycaS >; nays is
brcEon-nayS 10.
Ichnsylvania--ycaS so; NAYS o6.
Rhode is!and-ycas .; nays /.
South Carolina--nays Is.
South Ddkota-ycaS ] nays Q
| Icnncsscc--nays 81.
| TcNaS--nays 40.
| utah--ycas 1; nays Z.
| Ncrmont-ycas l. nays 4.
Nirginia-ycas s: nays IL: alb
! sent \.
Observation-Disclosures . IL; nays II;
/ IL absent.
West NirEinia--ycas s: nays II.
! WiSconsin-ycas .; nays IL
! Wrominc-nayS 6.
! NlaSka-ycaS =: nays 4.
District OF Columbia-ycas 10
l-2 absent
liHwaii-nays C.
| rhilippincs-nays C.
/ Porto kico-uays g.
Canal Xonc--nays >.
The total on the vote rejecting the
. substitute on the Irish plank was
, S1a l-2 votes against II. with i02l-.
| votes for IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

Continued From First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03

Nermont-Mc.Adoo, 4; Cox, 2; PaIm-
er ..
virEinia-Glass, -.
WashinEton-Smith, /; Davis, 1;
Owen. >: McAdoo. 10. -
West Eirginia-Davis. l6.
ns!n-Cummings. /: Davis, .:
i1!mcf' :; Con, ,: MchdOo. IL.
wyoming --McAdoo, g.
shall. /.
District OF Columbia-Palmer. e.
nhWai'--McAdoo. =: Palmer, 1.
lhilippincs-II Harrison, Is.
Porto Eico-Davis. /; Cummings, /:
Glass. /; Palmer. .: McAdoo. /.