davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
LIBERTY BOyDs

New York, Aug. #15.a--victory BONDS
closed 3 LIS. 1855: first d. r.. To-
second 4s. $3.50; first 4 I-4s' s7.ao:.
second e. S7.ssss third 4I-4s si.ao..
,fourth 4I-4s. a7.Ss; Victory a3-41
59S9.76; Victory 43-4s, as.76,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
/ Won a Fann

Milwaukee. Aug. 15.-St. Paul de-
feated Milwaukee in a farcial ga
today. % to 4. Outfelder Matthews
n First Baseman Hauser pitched
the last three innings after three Of
the regular pitchers had been batted
hard: Pitcher Merritt and Hall Of
ST. Paul We're elected from the
grounds by Umpire Murray.
Score: r n
st. Paul -. .11s 4o6 24s-23 81 o
Milwaukee lilo 900 1914 8 s
Benton and Allen: Lingrel, Sher-
Richardson, Matthews, Hauser
and Sengstock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
ELTON WON MATCH
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Mitchell 10; Aberdeen 6. Go In
WATERFOWL 4; Whapeton- Brecken-
ridge, 10.
Game at Huron possponed, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Aug. 15.-Elevator receipts,
domestic grain-Wheat, 167,500 bush
els; corn 5000; oats 1900; barley
IS 300; Y $500; fax 10,3e0.s
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels:
oats LOO; barley $4,000; rye $4,000;
fax $4,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. L
and 2 dark northern and No. and 2
northern IL; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 8 northern Z; other spring.7: No.
land 2 amber durum and No. and
2 durum Is; No. 3 amber durum and
No. 3 durum 8; other durum s.; Mo- I
and 2 dark hard winter and No. 1 and
2 hard winter II; mixed IA; all wheat
1874; fax 8; mixed grain Il; corn 81
oats IA; rye IS; barley %. All grains.
25S;, on track 624.
Closing: Wheat No. / dark north
ern on track $1.53; No. 1 dark north
ern to arrive in August $1.5s;i No..
UNI n track $3.50 3.S;. No. 3 amber
durum *1.2S 3-S; No. 2 amber durum.
arrive $1.27 3-8; No. ! durum $1.24
3-S; No. 2 durum 1922 3-8; No. 4
mixed durum $1.24 3-S; No. 2 mixed
durum $1.22 3-8; No. 1 dark hard
Montana on track $1.s3; No. 1 red
durum on track Sill 3-S;4No. / red.
durum arrive $1.14 3-S.
Flaxseed on track and arrive ALA
IL: September s2.14 1-2 bid: October
s2.16 Lao lis; November 81. 1 ILL.,
bid: December $2.1S bid. \
Oats on track 20 3-4@31 lac.
Rye on track and arrive $1.O7 ~:
September $1.07 IL asked; December
$1.o5.J
Mived corn 81 7-sc.
Barley on track 43@63c. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN ABL
CASH SALES,

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Wheat No. 2 red
$1.25@ 1.26; No. 2 hard $1.2s 100
1923.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 5s@5s 1-2c; No.
2 yellow So 1908 3-4c.
Oats, No. 2 white SO Lao SAC; No. 3
81 1909 1-2c: J.
Bye. No. 2. $1.os 3-4@1.09 ga.
Barley. 60 @ roc.
Timothy seed, $4,000 500.
Glover seed. $4,000 1900.
Pork nominal.
!, Lard $10.97.g. h
Ribs, $9.25@ 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
Elton Reaches
Third Round
OF Lakes Meet

Duluth, Aug. 15.-The victory
Of Chambers, ST. Paul Central
high school. Northwestern inter
scholastic champion, over Nye,
star of the Longview Tennis club.
Duluth. featured the opening
round here today OF the annual
head OF the Lakes tennis tourna-
ment. Chambers o ga. rs.
after extraordinary hard play.
ing.
ELTON WON MATCH
Elton, Grand Forks, North Da,
kota state champion won by de-
fault over Jimmie WahI, repnted
local crack in the opening round
and then defeated Deighton. Du.
iuth, is, 81, in the second
round.
Many defaults marked the
opening play, for which mostly
local players were scheduled.
Continued play in the first
round and play in the doubles
Will hold the boards tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
NIVFu CUrH D4 I-bc.
Barley on track 4a@63c.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Aug. 15.-Wheat prices
We're firm at the opening in today.s
market and then they eased on liberal
OFFERINGS The close was fairly strong
at about the top for the session with
changes only fractional. WI
Old September wheat closed lac
up at $3.50 nominally; new September
1c up at $1.33 bid and December Sc
at $1.32 nominallv. September
durum closed 1-sc off at s1.22 s-8
asked: October unchanged at $f.22
"a bid and December unchanged at
1921 1-2 bid. .
Spot rye closed Sac of al 1.o7i-z.
September 3-4c off at SLOT rs bid
and December unchanged at $1.05 bid.
Oats closed 3-4c off at 20 s-4@als
1-8c: barley unchanged al &c Off al
43@s2c; No. 2 mixed corn 1-Sc up AZ
"a 7-Sc. d., ~ ~
Flaxseed trading was active and III
market covered a fairly wide range,
September closed 1 lac up at 32s14s
~ bid; October 3-4c up atIs2.Ie@
2.16; November 1-2c up at s2.17 is2
bid and December 1-2c up at s2.183
~ Et.h 81 ID - II W. vi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
SUGAR

New York, Aug. 15.--The raw sp-
gar market was: steady early today at
sales were: reported.
In raw sugar futures trading was
confined to new crop deliveries and
prices a midday YER seven. to1eight
points lower under selling by COM
mission houses.
Refined was unchanged at 600 to
Sis for fine granulated with a fair
inquiry reported.
Refined futures declined 5 points.
Trading was light, consisting Of one
lot Of August at $6.1e.S sa
Sugar futures closed. steady; APP
proximate sales 1850, tons. Sept.
1906: October $2.s7; December So
"a; Jan. $2.75. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
NEW YoRK
!
STQGKSa!

1,sM. x@.,,gs5fS Co. a -
PTS. ~ n 49,, : 49, yrnno
$3.50 ~ y ,.tsts ~ ~
pre ss s IN 49, ~. 1nrns-
oustIta ll y 81 ing ~ llalill hs 10 ~ $atS.sS,
PEGS are 3. III - aSSi..
IIstionai ipsses.
Oohng9Ipllse!nHoIn !. is u 90 sl- sTEsa $3.50.
= a,ators
sssSHuIEy ~ $ III .hs@I.a
Sn ~ B .nsat ~ q. 80 a rv ,po ascli;e -
1nnsaat srss yuS.A -
lhSMss au,1sIs s r0ups fA us siiss. III 80 II
" 4,yS LIS, 1s.4a- 80
Isal..s ~ 80 W. Is nnn,,isr
LIZ rel lsNlN steanlness 90 Spg4in.
SSals ~ trIpuL ~ :. Ky. Z. q
:oL. 49, sn.tln .sa.a ~ !. - 80.
~ M 10 W Ss.,s 1890 I,strniamyn
I : ne ,a ~. nour. -tps ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
PRODUCE

- M
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Butter unsettled.
receipts 1907 tubs; creamery extras
41c; standards SO 1-2c; firsts IS IL
@39@1-2; seconds $40 34c.
Cheese unchanged. ~ r.sn
Eggs steady; receipts 's,es2 eases;
frsts 3Qa@ ale; ordinary trsts 24@27c;
miscellaneous 20 @29c. .
Poultry, alive, springs &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Potatoes Arm;
receipts, "a cars; western white
sacked, $5.75@3.S5; Nebraska Earl,
Ohios, $3.75 cwt.; Kansas City, $3.25
cwt.; Virginia, 1915 barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16
FLOUR
1DAr pVE

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-F1our and
bran unchanged; shipments 50,221.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-16

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Wheat re-
! ceipts 568 cars compared with 5OSS
cars q year ago. 5$t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
u. S. Should Lead
in Move to Disarm
'LenrOOt Tells Women

Milwaukee. June 24.-The United
States should lead the way among the
nations by calling a conference on
disarmament and every voter should
request representatives in congress
to support this move. Senator Len
root told members of the League OF
Women Voters today.
He said while he has the greatest
sympathy for the aspirations of the
Irish people for independence he was
not willing for the United States to
20 to war with England to attain it
any more than he is willing to send
American boys to fight the Turks for
Armenia.
1--WE need a navy superior to that
of any other power with which we
are likely to become engaged in war"
he said.
"a navy beyond that is a waste of
money, l do not contemplate war with
Great Britain or with any other Eu-
ropean power, but we do need navy
superior to any other European pow
er. but we do need a navy superior to
any Oriental power and if any Orien-
tai power has no designs upon us 1t
will readily agree to continue to oc-
cupy the inferior naval position that
it now holds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Nicky Arnstein
And Four Others
Get Two Years

Washington, June 24-Jules w
(Nicky) Arnstein and four others
were sentenced today to two years in
the Federal penitentiary by Justice
Siddons in the District of Columbia
supreem court. They were convicted
recently by a jury of conspiracy to
bring stolen securities into the Dis
trict of Columbia from New York in
October, 1919.
Those sentenced with Arnstein
We're Isadore (Nick) Cohn of New
York and David w. Sullivan, Norman
S. Bowles and Wilen w. yesterday.
brokers of Washington. Arnstein
and Cohn also were fined $4,000 each
and Bowles was fined $4,000.
Counsel for the defendants later
file da petition in the District Of
Columbia court of appeals asking for
d writ of mandamus to compel JUS
tic Siddons to vacate the sentences
imposed and to grant a new trial
The petition claimed that the death
of Justice Gould who presided at the
trial, made it obligatory on the court
to grant new trial. Justice Gould's
death occurred before the defense
attorneys were able to complete their
bill of exceptions to trial, the petit
ton commended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
YALE VARSITY EIGHT v|CT0RS
OVER HARVARD BY 3; SECONDS
warren or DETROIT,
BIG LAWYER, TO Be
JAP AMBASSADOR

Washington, June 24-Charles B.
Warren of Michigan. a lawyer and
business man, who for number of
years has been a prominent figure in
Republican National politics, has been
chosen by President Harding for am
bassador to Japan.
Announcement of the selection was
made at the White House late to-
day upon receipt of the customary
assurances that Mr.. Warren's APP
pointment would be acceptable to ia
pan. Soon afterward his nomination
was sent to the Senate but reached
there too late to be received formally
at today's session. 1t will be sent in
again when the Senate reconvenes
Monday.
Although he has been closely asso-
ciated with the Harding administra-
ton and at one time is understood to
have been seriously considered for a
place in the cabinet, his selection as
ambassador was a surprise to most
of official Warrington. His name
never had figured in the long list of
those publicly discussed for the To-
kio post and some of his closest
friends had understood that he pre-
ferred not to enter public service.
Since Mr.. Harding became presi-
dent, Mr.. Warren has conferred sew
eral times with him and was among
the White House callers of last Sat
urday. At that time he is understood
to havetalked over finally the subject
of the Toxic appointment and bade
the president goodbye preparatory to
a business visit to the Old World. 1t
is understood here that he expects to
leave this country for Japan soon
afterward. probably about August 1.
Upon arrival at Tokoi the new am
bassador will find several important
diplomatic tasks awaiting his atten-
ton. Administration officials had in
dictated that they regarded the post
as one Of the most important in the
diplomatic service and the major
consideration was being given the
task of selecting ana AMBASSADOR. Now
| that the selection has been made it
generally is expected that the re-
mainder of the diplomatic slate of the
administration soon will be complet-
ed
| Besides the question of the Califor-
I MIA anti-alien land laws the subjects
which are now pending between
Washington and Toxic include such
factors as Japanese control of Shan
tung: Japanese occupation Of the
northern half of the island of Sagha-
lien and disposition of the Island of
zap. Informal conversations are un-
derstood to have been in progress
here between the State department
and the Japanese ambassador and it
is expected that when the new am
bassador goes to Toxic he will carry
: with him important instructions re-
garding the stand of the United
States government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
A.G.&W. Stockholders
Vote S10,00O.00O
MORTGAGE On Fleet

Kittery, Maine, June 24-The plac-
ing of mortgages of approximately
ten million dollars on it's fleet of oil
tank steamers by the Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies Steamship Lines to
fund or refund debts due shipbuild-
ers for their construction was ap-
proved by stockholders at a special
meeting today.
Equipment trust certificates secured
by mortgages on the tankers which
each concern built will be issued to
the Newport News Shipbuilding Co.,
for two million dollars: Sun Shipbuild-
ing Co.. three million. nine hundred
thousand. and Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Co, four million dollars.
Over 70 per cent. of the preferred
stock s95,440000. and so per cent. of
the common stock. $111.659, was repre-
scented at the meeting. The action was
unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Breaks Tie in Many Contests

Tonight Yale adherants are cele-
brating the victory with exceptional
fervor for the defeat of Harvard
marked an epoch in Yale rowing his
the record of wins for today's tri-
umph placed the Ellis ahead of Har-
ward by margin of one victory, the
score standing: Yale q, varsity con-
quests to Harvard's 26. Additional
JOY is registered for the Blue oars
men emerged triumphant after a sea-
son of reversals which included the
Nickalls just three weeks before the
regatta of today and the installation
assistant in the place of the famous
Englih coach. New London tonight is
wishing for revival of the famous
scenes which in recent years have
been conspicuous by their absence.
Conditions were well nigh ideal for
fast race when the Fights appeared
at the starting line shortly after five
p. NJ. Both wind and current were
downstream and cheers and songs
were flung across the river
The water under the west bank of
the Thames was as smooth as a mir
ror when the Yale eight rowing Al
strokes to the minute leaped into
lead after few seconds of flying
drives. Harvard opened one stroke
lower and raised considerably more
Continued on Page +coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
N. Y. Town Offers
$1,000 For Conviction
Widows Murderer

West Hampstead, N. Y. June "a
The town board today offered one
thousand dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Mrs.
Minnie S. Bartlett, wealthy widow,
in her home here last Wednesday,
While bands of police and citizens
searched the woods in this vicinity,
attention centered on John Buckley,
a gardener, who is being held in ten
thousand dollars bail as a material
witness. Apparently blood stains
discovered on his coat and in the
crevices of snake ring he wore are
being examined by Doctor Jacques.
who performed the autopsy on the
murdered woman, to determine first,
if it is human blood and second. if
it is that of Mrs. Bartlett. While
Buckley is unable to explain his
presence in the woods near the Bart
lett house the county authorities ex-
press disbelief he had any part in the
crime.
Search of the Bartlett home by a
relative today confirmed the disap-
pearance of several pices of jewelry.
a gold watch and Mrs. Bartlett's
wedding ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Sims IS PUBLICLY BAWLED OUT
PRESIDENT NOT
OPPOSED TO BONUS
BILL, mcCUMBER

Washington. June 24.-Reports that
President Harding had declined to ap-
prove the soldier bonus bill were de-
MED in the Senate today by Senator
McCumber, Republican, North Dakota,
author of the bill. In his conference
yesterday with the president. Senator
McCumber said he had discussed the
bonus and other bills but that the
president lin no sense expressed oppo-
sition" to the bonus bill. -
THE senator does not mean to give
the country the impression that the
president approved the bill? asked
Senator King. Democrat, Utah.
Replying in the negative, Senator
McCumber said he would not ask the
president for an expression on any
bill prior to it's official submission to
the executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
MORE WITNESSES
SAY ITALIAN DID
NOT DO SHOOTING

Dedham, Mass, June 24-Eye wit
nesses of the double murder at South
Braintree, Massachusetts,, last year,
for which Nicola Sacco and Barto-
lomeo Vanzetti are on trial testified
that neither of the defendants was
the man they saw doing the shooting
Testimony of Louis Pelser, a
states witness who declared he saw
a man who was the dead image" of
Sacco shooting one of the victims to
death within five feet of the factory
window where he was working was
disputed by William Brenna a fellow
worker.
He said he did not see Pelser at
the window. Brenna asserted he
was the first man to look out of the
window after shots were heard and
all he saw was the murdered pay
masters guard sinking to the ground.
Peter McCallun,, another shoe
worker on Pelser's floor in the fac
tory, said he did not know whether
Pelser opened a window. Under
cross examination he said he saw
the number which Pelser testified he
scratched on his cutting board. Pei
ser had said on the stand that this
was the number of the car in which
the bandits fed after the shooting.
The prosecution drew from Nc
Callum that he had seen one of the
bandits getting into the automobile
after the shooting with a white" re-
volver in his left hand. When shown
the nickel plated revolver which was
found on Vanzctti he said that it
looked like the weapon he had seen.
Dominic Costagnio. another shoe
cutter, said he heard Pelser shout:
Get the number" and saw him
write it down on the cutting board.
He added that Pelser ducked behind
his work bench as did everybody
else when they heard the shooting.
He said that after the affair Pelser
had remarked that he didn't" see
any of the men. but got the number
of the car"
Mrs. Barbara Liscomb said she
saw the murderer of the guard hold
ing a pistol and looking towards her.
She said she never would forget
him. but that neither Sacco nor Van
zetti was that man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Secretary DENLY Tells
Admiral His Conduct
Was Highly improper
Got What ! DeseV-
ed" He Admits

Washington, June 24.-Secretary
Denby today publicly" reprimanded
Rear Admiral William S. Sims as a
result of the speech of the admiral,
made in London June Z, in which he
criticized Sim Fein sympathizers in
America.
In the reprimand Mr.. DENLY pointed
out that once before the navy depart
ment had found it necessary to take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered in London in 1911
and. referring to the text of that
reprimand. added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
under consideration, therefore, consti-
tute a fragrant and deliberate disre-
gard of specific instructions"
While the naval secretary was max
ing public the reprimand. Admiral
Sims was calling on President Hard
ing at the White House. 1t was ex-
plained that the admiral called to
u..,-. naval officials return from trip
abroad. but that the president invited
him to chat for a few minutes.
Upon leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims, referring to the repri-
mand. said: II got what I deserv-
ed, the same old thing
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration an. incon-
venience, but said that he now con-
sidered the incident closed.
So far as could be learned. the rep
rimand was not mentioned during the
admirals visit to the president. Upon
leaving the White House the officer
joked with newspaper correspondents.
Asked if his conversation with the
executive had been pleasant. he re-
Continued on Page 4HCoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Organize State
Branch at Portland

Portland, Me, June PA State de-
partment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was rganized here today and
Major Edward E. Philbrook of Port
land was chosen commander. Nation
a. Commander Robert G. Woodside of
Pittsburg presided and Governor Per-
cival P. Baxter gave an address of
welcome Six posts recently organized
in the State were represented. Other
officers included: Senior vice COM
mander, William D. Towner, Bangor;
junior vice commander. Amos r. In
graham, Togus. The encamprs mt will
meet next year at Togus. the date to
be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
FEDERATION DENIES
EQUAL RIGHTS TO
WOMEN IN UNIONS

Denver. Col, June 24-The conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor today voted down a constitu-
tional amendment designed to give
women equal rights and privileges of
membership in the union of their trade
industry"
All affiliated unions, however, were
urged not to discriminate against the
woman wage Garner and admit her TO
membership.
Efforts to wipe out the Color line"
in organized labor organizations also
failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
ONE DROWNED, Is
RESCUED when TUG
RUNS DOWN LAUNCH

New York, June 24.--One man is be-
lieved to have been drowned and Is
others were rescued near the Statue
of Liberty here late today when the
50-foot launch Pontiac, taking them
across the harbor, was run down and
cut in two by a New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad tug.
Captain William Kelly of the rail-
road tug and Thomas A. Johnston, in
charge of the Pontiac. were both
placed under arrest charged with man
slaughter after an investigation by
the police of Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Exhibits to Teach
Health Lessons
At County Fairs

Portland, Maine, June 81 The
Maine Public Health Association is
arranging a program Of health exhi-
bits which will make the rounds of
the county fairs in the State this
year and is expected to prove Of great
value It will deal with the evils of
insanitary conditions and the means
that may be employed to make hap
pier and healthier generation from
the younger people now growing up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Mine Kills Four
On Troop Train
Bound for Dublin

Belfast, June "a. (By The Associated
Press)-Three soldiers and a train
guard were injured when a troop
train carrying soldiers from Belfast
to Dublin was wrecked by the explo-
sion Of Sim Fein land mine at
Abervoyle, near Dundalk, today.
An official statement issued this at
ternoon, giving the number Of casual
ties, said that about 30 horses were
killed in the wreck or had to be de-
stroyed, owing to their injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Packing House
Workers Fighting
Proposed Wage Cut

Chicago. June 24.-Packing House
employees began their fight against a
proposed reduction in wages before
Judge Samuel Alschuler here today.
Harry Haslom. testifying for the
workers said he made $21 week and
was compelled to work nights in a
grocery store to support himself and
his family. When asked II he would
be willing to work overtime, he de-
clared eight hours day was "all a
man is entitled to work."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
Greeks Draw Back
Before NahOnaliStS

Constantinople, June "a. (By The
Associated Press.)-The Greeks are
shortening the Ismid front, as a re-
suit of the withdrawal of the 18th
Greek division. The Nationalist
have captured Adabazar and Saban-
ia, respectively northeast and south
east of Ismid, without fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
BILL
IN HOUSE MONDAY

| Washington, June 24.-The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill will be taken
hp in the House Monday under an
agreement for vote on it's passage
after four hours of debate. A re-
quest to this effect was made today
by Representative Mondell. Wyoming,
the Republican leader. and there was
no objection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-25
General Forecast

The indications are for consider
able cloudiness in the states east of
the Mississippi river during Satur-
day and Sunday. There will be little
change in temperature except in the
middle Atlantic and the north Allan
tic states where somewhat lower
temperature will prevail Saturday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh northwest to
northeast winds and partly overcast
weather Saturday.