davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27
ELMER ANDERSON ENDORSED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Owing to the vacancy caused in the
Legislative ticket from this district
by the endorsement of F. B. Streeter
for Lieutenant Governor, the County
Committee of the Anti-Twnley Forces
met last week and endorsed Elmer A.
Anderson for the nomination as Rep
resentative to fill such vacancy. Mr..
Anderson is one of the large farmers
and ranchers of the county. His hon
esty is beyond question as any one will
say who has had business dealings
with him. He has lived in this coun-
ty all his life and certainly knows the
needs of our people as well as any
man who could be sent to the .Legisla1
ture. If elected, the people may rest
assured that whatever. laws Elmer
thinks are right and honest he will
fight for. On the other hand, the lob
byists and wire pullers who try to put
through laws to feather their own
nests without regard to the welfare
of the people would receive scant con-
sideration from him. We don't know
of any better man who could have
been endorsed for the position Let
every person who has the welfare ,o1
our state at heart vote for him.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AND PICNIC

On Friday, June 4th, the First AM
nual Emmons County Eighth Grade
Commencement will take place. This
is the first picnic of it's kind ever held
in the county, and should draw very
large crowd. It will be held In See
man Park at Linton. All Emmons
county Eighth Grade 1920 graduates
will be presented with their diplomas,
at the Pavilion, during the Commence
ment Exercises which begin at p. m.
There will be several speakers there,
among whom are Miss Bertha Fal-
mer, Asst. State Supt., and Pres.
Black, Of Glendale. A Red Cross
Clown is scheduled to appear. to pro-
vide both instructive and amusing en-
tertainment for the children. There
will be band concerts and races, also.
A school officers meeting will be held
at the Court House at 10 a. m. Ev-
erybody come, and if you have a car
try to bring car load of kiddies, or
they will miss something.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27
KINTYREFvs. LINTON

The local base ball team crossed
bats with Kintyre for the second game
Of the schedule on the local grounds
last Sunday. Kiptyre won, the score
being IS to 2.
Linton started tie scoring in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27
Darkness, Makes Goldfish Blind.

Ogneff kept goldfishes for three
years in absolute darkness, taking care
to give them plenty Of room and
plenty of food. The result was total
blindness; even the rods and cones Of
the retina disappeared.-New York
Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27
WILLIAM LANCER TO SPEAK
HERE

William Eanger, cadidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, will
be in Linton on Saturday, June 18th,
to speak in the interests of the Anti
Townleyites of this county on cam
paign issues Don't forget to be here
that day.as there will be picnic, ball
game and other amusements, and a
rousing time will be assured. A
complete report Of the entertainments
will be published in the Record next
week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27

FOR SALE-Five room house, large
barn, with two lots, in fine location, in
City of Linton. Inquire Of DR.. VOL
vertOn ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-27

first inning, opening up with one score.
Kityre failed to score during the first
three innings, and at this stage of the
game it looked as though we were
going to have a real ball game with
things in favor of the home boys.
In the fourth inning, however, things
took a change, and Kintyre found our
pitcher for four hits, scoring three
runs. This started the ball game,
and and from this time on Linton
played a poor game and held the
loosing hand throughout. Ronning,
for Linton, was hit hard, and was re-
placed by Woods, but this didn't seem
to help great deal as Kintyl'e kept
right on scoring. Linton's fourteen
errors, of course, helped to keep
things going for Kintyre, so that the
blame for the defeat must be equally
shared by all the team. Worms for
Kintyre pitched a good game of bali
throughout, allowing only 8 hits and
total of two scores.
The lineup was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
" ould Buy All
Sugar Available OF
CzecF7o-SIOvaks

Nev Yo-k June 4-The Tinted
e-a4es sboula purchase ali the susaT
ava ilabie 4u- export IN Czecho Slovakla
To give -laz country me credit needed
10 purchase ph0sptlaEes II tarriilze us
su-a- c~uDs. and II the same time 10
..i1rsaiz 1ne Cunane hoid Oh america.
A-z-1r Scirar-uz. an importer. testified
rofiis-- hefo-e ire joint Legislative Conf
r,li-ree- l1rveEsc gazing prot1reerlns
F.esultz of IN. purchase OF Al
t~,ecllo Siovalzla raw sugar would De
70 almost treble mar country sUEar
production and reduce the price here
Of the con7nlodfty. Mrf 5chwas'lz said
While THIS testimony was being
-zai1ar ths federal grand jury indicted
Hrnaar CAe~~ngy. OF r Chef-rnaE G
IN ann Arnold LandelA, president o.
-ne W orid's Products &C.. and -n7IT
eo,-7o-a-Ions or charges Of rruf1refsr'ITls
IN connection w-itt The alleged sale last
Ap-T for - cents q pound o. 5000
r,ntnds o. sugar purchased a = ceII4s-
A. me same -Iue Marcus -AAsE-H
ana Louis AaruscDT., retail Eroce-'s.
v.,a-a ,uricred OF charges o. boarding
- TONS az sugar in alleged violation Of
ms : ,sva- act This sugar was salG
To- have peer stored las- month for the
r,,-nose Of 'un~sasonablv increasing
lcs price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Bay State Soions
End Their Labors
Passed 629 Acts

Boston. Juns The AIassacI1 uEstsrcE
Legislature WIZ p-orugued 81 1-%o this
morning During Lne session which
began on .Iauua-y : the governor sigh
ed 6e9 acts and 81 resolves and &p-
preparations 10 rpCal S44-aoo 0ou vFe-e
made. One OF the iast acts cf Cne Leg
isiatu-e was 70 authorize 1ne cumnIt-
lee on neressarieF o. LIFE L. continue
ks WORK until March l. 19-L
Important blIls enacted PROVIDED it,
cal option fnr amarsur fp1-Ts sor sun
GAY afternoons. le-rBunG boxing bouts
Under state supervision. ane dry T-tll
Saving during tire summer months.
Governor Coolidge veToeG three
bills one providing fer the Eals ~
uEnt wines and beers containing NOT
more than 10 per cent Of alcutIn.,
one Tor tfr censorship OF motion. pic-
lures. and one r-anrlnE al increase 81
guiarres 10 county employee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
KENNEBEC VALLEY GREETS GEN. PERSHING
AUGUSTA ADDRESS ENDS STRENUOUS DAY
Pershing and
What He Said
of Maine and
Her People

During rnes. TWO nsys ! nave
rrar z rnrst ueiIgr-ful --ir- =
IS practically my fl-st ViEi7 rr
Mains- nave aeen rr4a-rnec
Wr+r 1ne iatSes. the Tu-ezrs. +ne
fIetos, tne rivers. -se guce -uars
(anc TINS brought ac~r tr1e
-rpgss) aro especially wT-r ere
charming G1rnrary or ypu- eis-
-rnsuisnsr urve-nor. nave seer
mary Of -ns psnpis- people WHOSE
ances+p-s rane rJsro-s, whose
Trns-irsc patriotism -aIltsc 70
+ne cal am osEleer ere GRIMES IN
--ar1s Ir sucr way -rs- we All
Tst- KS l-+iueuce. The
peopis o. Maine dra -neir ssare
IT every respect. They met will
irgiy are eagerly all -1sT- cot
=-iou-snns Il <ns -Ine--s tra-s
anr welfare societies. @s c<ser
Tp-ssz = give S-err- &c -nnss be
rinr +ne lines = unr1sc penpte
nenrrr -ne lines rs as necessary
as e uurrsr army N charging -f,s
enemy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
LOWDEN MAKES
STANDC CLEAR ON
DRY AMENDMENT

Chicaro. June REPRESENTATION Of
tine Tnlsread prohibition enforcement
ac- WIKI wfIate-e- lEws a. necassarv
II give L fun cffac-- v=aE advucatee
b. Governor Frank @. Luwter tpaay
IL MS hrs1 announcement III the
liquor QUESTION
men Governor LDwusu announced that
he was nor II favor ~ any evadlng"
or me p~unibrcInr amendment
Nj. -owdep stated rnat ne nae tE-n
pesEihie piauks fnr me Republican
Platform IT mind nut rad nor usfi-
uftaiv decided whether they would bs
offered II The convention
FsaTteratmE MS statement -afUs1rl :
III accept -he VOTES Of delegates Colo
ErsTn and Moore Of 3 Louis. VINO eacr
received G@5HG 1-nm Louisiana ut rhe
LUwaen cau1rEzIt Fl n7auaEer. according
10 testimony beTu-e -he =eIIate irvtsr-
iER-Iuc runnrlittee -ne governor de-
clarec the national committees OF me
convention credentials committees
should unEsar the par
Touching OF +hs League Of Nations.
Governor L48vder TOOK issue WIN -1f
announcement ny Senator Hiram
Johnson and declared ne favored the
pee Ersary and League 81 Nations
covenant win substantial rne
Lodge r.zse-vR-Ioue
! don't THINK said Covering Low
der, ''thE- VIZ car -epudiHrs rne entire
treaty L F-sserva-fnns d-zIt mr. Ser
aror LuGre substantial meet ny de-
si-eE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Rhody's Governor
Seeks Nomination
for Vice Presidency

ecer- ( 90 june 4-AnnouncemeTI
was made mere donIErr ttlat -flf4-'Iltlrne
n Governor T. Livingstone Beeckrnan
a+ F.nnde Island. would be presented
- ne republican convention n Chi
carc TOR nonn1T1al consideration II ms
r,;n-rvfs candiaarH fu- me wee pres
4daurv. William Mack. chairman Of
ne convention vii leave fn- Chicago
-1r10--ow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
DARK HORSES CHEER Up

chicago, June =-fThe AsspcIateA
Press '-F--eslden1IR bonms Of Cen
eral NooC. Senator Johnson ana
Governor Lovfden today held m,
spot light Of CONVENTION city and
shows Of potential dark horses"
were reported WITH growing fire.
quencv,
-nwnan FORCES were 1ubiiItar- pver
national committee elections N del
egR1es contest which they Claimed IN
and twenty u the delegates To Low
den with d liks inss 10 General wooo
Genera Wood gave out a STATE
ment declaring Colonel William
Cooper F-octnr AND Frank 4 Finch
cock his managers were working IN
complete harmony and lryai-y. The
genera vigorously denied reports
that Coinnei Proctor was being SUP
ordinated 10 NJ Hi1chcock
From orher quarters Of the Re-
publican paddock came Increased
LaIk OF Ozark house" entries :.
came With the arrival Of more ma
rinnal leaders and also many dele
gates Presidential Row also rpr
an0ther tenant IN the arrival rodsv
Of Senator Ppindexter Of Washing
ton and word was received thar
Senator Harding and Senator Su-b-
eriand Of Wes1 Virginia would -eacn
here nexS SuncHy Dr. Nichoias 70
one tomorrow
Developments TO-DAY however,
were said by prominent leaders 10
tsavs the nomination Still IN the
air with the uninsr-ucteo delegates
holding the. balance 10 decide the
OUTCOME. The Stage Of Important
consultations. II was sale. was ap-
preaching WITH the presence Of
members of Congress. governors and
arfier influential leaders. o. whom
many arrived Today.
In the dark house discussions
names figuring prominently Incfud-
&c Governors Coolidge Of Massachu-
NNN-@7+ -~N-As|%@ "a &~GASG<E GiI 1bEUItr d
Pennsylvania. All discussions con-
Lrrued ID range about The Senate
committee s Investigation Of cam
paIgn expenses.
! Governor 14owder gave our another
statement repudiatInE delegates
from MIsseurian LpwIien FUNDS, and
SAID there is a movement 10 have the
amended convention seated
Prospects Of the Johnson candi-
dacr were claimed and often concen-
&c II some opposition QUARTERS In
the latter X was frequently said tina:
the Johnson movement appeared TO
ne growing" ano although behind in
instructed Delegates. the senator ap-
psare6 10 be formidable
Opponents Of the Californian. how
ever, are equally confident that ne
would nor capture the convention nv
srnrm.
In discussions Of selection. a.
against election. Of some candidate r
mot nov prominent in the race. the
possibility Of coalitions between
leading candidates was considered
despite present cleavages. Many
veteran observers said the tension
between the leaders was ON the in
crease WIN The contest decisions az a
tanstnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Says Peak in Shoe
Prices Now Reached

HavsrhiIl JUNE 4-Ha--v Thaye-
r,-eslder1r Of tine New England Shoe &
Leather Association. addressing q
1,,ee1fr1r p@. rhe shoe manufacturer
mere tonight under the AUSPICES Of me
Esve-hin Shoe Manufacturers Assc-
ciatior asserted Inat the shoe indus
IT, WAS a shining target for certain
SENATORS and congressman. he de-
sr-Ined as malicious MANY reports
attacking the indEEr-y
The opinipr rrar Lne peak OF hIgt
prices ~ shoes haG beer reached was
Expressed ny Frank I. BrlgEE, wee
president o. the National Bo1- AIa-
cfire-r Manufacturer Assoriarlor
piI- ne asserted thar a radical decline
was not imminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Believe Mother
Planned Death of
Self and Children

Boston June Mrs Noble Binder
GnC har three small children. Harry.
Abraham and Geraldine died from
gas aspr yxIErpn g1 Their hDTnH or
Lucs-nR street Do-ches1eo district
today under circumstances lndicag-
ing IN -le opinion o. the police thai
Lhe deaths were deiibe-atelv pianed
AL the bodies were found wing on
one IleG
Mrs Finder hac beer unns~ treat
manI fn- nervous dIsaniIfrv The
police theory liz that after her ms
hand, Morris Binder. ls-r the house
fur mis- business TO-DAY she put the
children IT iseG, turned OF the wall
gas Jet auE lay down wflh them A
neIEnbor whD smeller thu gas and
er1ere6 me apa-rmsn- hv the bed
room WINDOW 10 investigate. notified
the nnitce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Chluarr. june 4-Sy The Assu-
ciE-ad Press l-LCwden forces counted
twenty-five delegates IND their col
uI1n as 1he result Of 1oGay's decisions
Of contests by -ns republican nation
a. cpuumi-tee. The Wood forces, n
turn. LOST an eqLal number which
would have been counted 4nr them
mac tine pending contests been Sis
tanned
While VARIOUS committeeman pro
fessed II see behind the arguments
Tor party harmony which were acvp-
Gated z reflection Of personal views
as they might refer ID Governor
L.owdsn and Genera Wood they re
fused rp make compromises and prp-
ceeded 10 make decisions OF the cyl
dence Of party regularity and the 10
cal district MACHINERY.
I.owden forces started of OF &
winning streak by winning the con-
tests III Ine eighth congressional dis
t-lc1s Of MISSISSIPPI they claiming
these delegates. They VIII a hall
vpts IT the congressional district CT
Oklahoma where -ts WoDd forces
won q half vote by seating Of d.
Hugh Cotton HoiderviIle ana Albert
Kelly Of Bristol. respectively
Tner the Lowder chiefs claimed
~ az
COMMITTEES voted II seat the regularly
reported delegates f-nu South Caro-
lima led bv National committeeman
ToIbe-t. The tenth district Of Ten
nessee went To the regularly reported
delegate, Robert Church. a negro Of
Memphis but that was claimed by
none Of the various managers
The Spectacular fight Of the CAV
was hard fought and long WIS the
contest from Georgia. where the de-
egates headed by Henry Lincoln
Johnson an Atlanta neErD. vino II WIS
testified before the Senate COMMITTEES
investigating campaign expenses. re
ceived SIS. aae fnr the Lowden caE-
paign, wthws resisting the attacks Of
z get uf contrasting delegates admit
ledly organized ny Frank H. Hitch
cock. and counted for the candidacy
OF General Wood.
Before 1ne commTrse ADJOURNED 10
continue IN night session. Johnson s
hir feu---ne delegates al largs-had
been seated on the GROUND Of organ
izacIan regularity IN their convention
proceedings and the firEt and second
Georgia congressional districts also
had been VOTED the same WAY The
evidence IN the six gays remaining IN
the contest Was said to be much Of
the same nature
South Carolina and Georgia cnn-
tests dropped the issue ana the color
line into the deliberations o. the com
mI-tee despite efforts To Keep them out.
The contest over tne Taiherr tiefe-
gates from South Carolina brought
up I he much discussed question a.
whether the Republican party in tine
southern states would dn better with
our association wfrh the negro The
cnrtesting delegates in rtfe Sourt Car
oIina stirred up a -pw II WITCH the lle
was frequently passed
Charges ~ machine rule II per
petuaIs an offirehnlders trus--" and
Continued on Page -Ceiurnn -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Phoenix. ArIz.. June 4-5-oT7er
Cleveland 5srEuoll, wealthy draft
evade-. VINO ESCAPED from the Gus
GERS Of the army u his home II
Philadelphia, May Il If trying II
reach the Mexican border, motoring
with z COM panIon and chauffeur, az
co-dIn- To ( message received by 10
cal department Of justice officials
Ipday from San Amino, Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Chicago. June AFTER reading
tine statement issued by Senator
Moses. Chairman Hays. OF the Ma
-Ional COMMITTEES, said
II have nothing 70 say. Not q
word The action Of the committees
taken in open session speaks for II
self"
Senator Moses statement was is
sued on his own responsibility and
without either the knowledge of ap-
prDval OF other Wood managers.
II was predicted by some OF the
Woo6 parties thai participants
might possibly entail reacJusruacu4
OF the Wood management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
hoover Expenses I'm
California. SS3216.R

"4@Hl-ls-rnL June ! Warren
aFsSH~~ president Of the Hoover
As0li ~ eiut Of California. 1es-
-- -2rlEE- before 1he Senate CON-
l.--i@' - .-es- .Ea-Inc campaign ex-
'',1 -ha- the total expenses
-'---~c -r -aInu-nIa III connection
fonDs0n-E Il Dover primary
III .oa~s aud II other Pacific coast
.-5e- mounted 10 SS3-1.-191o
- =-egu-v testified trat there
2'-- suDscriDe-s tn the Eoov-
,-at -0o -Ha- the largest sub
''-'ar -ecerveG was for $500 from
HE 1Is friend Of NJ. Hoover"
" 9e1l@c charges Of The Johnson
-1aE there we've many
#a0he~s. declaring tha1 almost
s WORKERS were volunteers. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
GEN. WOOD FORCES CHARGE
"STEAM ROLLER" METHODS IN
SETTLING SEAT CONTESTS

Chicago Of
hsaaru
fo- new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
GUARD FORESTS
r. fare min e IN
Timber
.,..u..- .,srau,ar industrial Com
5g-u~e EdrrrriaI Axspcis-
spz-Dr-Sca-rTts Of Wh1s
p.-.- secur1rne Serious Question
o. Saus-z

-r-e "A famine II lin
IS u-uuuc-s, including print
lezz rmmediaIs and tz--
-.-- .zaue a~e taken for 1u-sss
.--.-.e- was predicted ID1Ey ns
.s-eer u -n-us11n, industrial
-..,,,.v,g7.., - me Canadian Nation
va Il ar address, bsfnrs the
.--..s7a -.ct1U-ial Association. IF
--.. --s-, 7-aS danger thai mary
.r---.,7z-a might have Il suspend
..-7. saoE Eu- lack Of wnfts
gas
z-7-. s-s-u- 70 his address tns
.,g,c,a-.ar sr1aC 70 meet next wear Al
Man T.a.
I'VE -a--sl states. said Mr. Price
ROSY azn@ one-haE the world 8
u-a--s uapsr. Consumption II
H.. aa,,.--- amounting Id o.J1G ,00t
---s. b ~utr EreeC Yearly.
.--9t new. s.sape-s IF New York City
--. cen .!Irle -fl4,euurvalsT1 Of over
.a5l yv-i.,. -~@ez daily as cuncInuec
me ----aL S4lss consumes 3B-
M aep fa, Tee ve&r. board measure
-l-nNe- including lumber, rIes. FIRE
-7a. ANA Tor al Grne- PURPOSES II
f a6l aat o06 feet q ear u SUP
rr r.. ~eCi.t~sTnsr-
----- uer cent u The standing
---~.rir.,-.....- -5nIbe- Is privately ov-r-
q lrt 90 r7a- cert Of 1na annual cur
--ree 1-ons nest fu-esrs. The rnral
b mrs s,L1dIris timber represents
.~-la--,r- n sSrass RI SOC 00G Gee
-es and r. -ae opinion Of Inc EuCnur-
i. .u. present rate OF cutting
=t!ru vi be exhausted within
lI-
~rt r!-ec STATES cannot look n
a1a-a 7r- a-v alienation of nsr SIT
m..ar wt-r aspect N savn lumber
tar Il Iae beer estimated that 4
1laq4 va~e .lItsG upnn tt supply Lns
.5z. demand NJ me TnItsd States 1nf
e-ruI~ would not last n1uca more thar
eeIrs TINS ear We snail SIMPLY II
~rs ro-- ~ a1U-nsr over oIls-ilalf rilf
1---1nr mr. me TuIEed States market
rsel known Tacr that the
nils 9- -Ht eastern states have vs-y
s74l -.-snu~ces benInd them some
ma -ave IN close down shortly for
z ~ waaC Bvsn rwB HnG three
0~ voee wa utilized IN some mills
las Ell m s'-uarrpn IT WISCONSIN
-nl Michigan II very acJIxe.
Aar~ firms are taELabFiETInr II
&ladi. and u1arv more viii some
Tar as me paper supply II ear-
az~aea an 81 me beIisF that witt
z-T' -r4ra-er7eHt arc careful cutting
aaau. ra- -uupts me demand o. thiE
--1-.E@D- n1ueh i1nrs- than mas beer
z-'--la- a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
WILSON NAMES
THREE TO SETTLE
NINE WAGE ROW

SIX 4shlH--or June - resident
wilson today appointed d COMMITS
sim of -hrne rner 10 serrfe rhs wage
cour-cve~sy herveen rhe an-lracIle
GOA MINERS auc operHInTs-
T'ht cur7 missions award II 70 bo
mar within 81 tf#zs ri possible ano
ffs. "a ware viii a. 7-eITUa ctIzfe IN
Apr g. Tie caec vhen the Contracts
i,erv-eer ehs miners anC operators
expired.
The mem he~s N ne COMMISSION
ar William e. Thompson Of Co1um-
ANS r,j-jo. Me-! j. F7t~-~v Of Nh
Adoo. IA. ana William L. Connel n
--r.~zIrYrpT1 Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
POLK RESIGNS
As Under Secretary Of
State
as-r-es 1-nn Office or ArSnun- or
-eai-h--as Bern n State oesa--
nert Tpr Pass Five 4ea-s-Ass,st-
ant Secretary DAVIS viii BE Suc-
cezsr-

Washington, June Under sec-a-
-a-y Of State Frank PnIk has tender
ed MS resignation 10 PrasIfisn- Wi
3d. wnn accepted II efec1rve June
Ia. Il Is understood thai Norman z.
OavIs, now Z. nassislan- sec-ata-y OF
The rreasU-y, Enl one Of the econnul1
I2cal ADVISORS Of the Amn-icanPenpIa' e
delegation a. Paris viii succeed
rim. M. Polk rerires because o. 1ns
condition d MS health and OF tins
acvles Of MS physician lie mas
served IN the State department tnr
five wears, first as councillor and
Ihsn az assistant secretary re WIS
appointed under secretary Ias1 year
when that office WIS crearsd by
special ACT o. Congress He plans u
take z long rest betDTe returning ID
the Practice uf lew IL New York
cry
NJ PDlk'F letter Of -asIEnarlpr was
made public Il rhs State department.
As VOL know" L said. III has been
my Intention 10 -Hrtre for 0ve- q
wear owing 10 the fact mat II Is
NECESSARY fDr me ID take & complete
rest and although I feel I have no
ct1oice uniar rhe circumstances. Il =
only WITH the --r'HGres- reluctance
that take this step. ] have 1nog-
puEnly ENJOYED MY work II rhe de-
pa--nen1 Of State ana ] shall always
he profoundly grateful -naI ! had uhe
privilege Of serving II you- admin
iss---atfun during the las1 FIVE wears.
and mad me oppo--r unity here and
abroad ID --y 10 help II small v'Ey
ID a--v out the great principles fu-
which vuE stand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Damariscotta Bank
President and
Attorney Dies

0ama-tscurra- Me. June 4-Joel p.
huston. president o. rne First Nation
a gark and rnemner o. the LINCOLN
r-o1rrrrv Ba-. dled last night re WIS
hn-r here s. Years aro GnG mac been
cpunecrnd WIFE the bank about 30
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
To Know New York
and Boston Census
Figures Tonight

Washington. June 4-Tfe popuiH-
llnr OF New York City will be an
no1Inped al nine oElDck tBnnurrUw
nI-i1t
The nnpi1IH-Iuu a. Boston, Mass
and Buffalo n y VIII ne announced
Ut the sumo tIrns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

washington. June A-A1ter tenn
pesrunus voyage the nin II conditions
under the government OF the merchant
ffser is Id he Eoid-tp Americans 4
possinae. 10 foreigners II no4-was
passed tnrigh1 ny Congress II viii
ne Sent tn tire President tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Temperatures have fallen enrsId-
erabiy III the AIiidip Atlantic and
New England suRres
In tine Middle Atlantic anG New
England states the weather viii be
ciUuGy and cpnl with rR1r SATURDAY..
ano fair and warmer on SUNDAY
Winds of the Atlantic coast
North Of Sandy Hook. Fs-esr easter
lT. rainy weather: SANDY E5ooE TO
Cape Hat1sraE, Fresh eat shifting
tn northwest by SATURDAY. night.
Cinudg, rainy wsa-fler.