davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Will Be Scene
of Misery and Injus-
tice Until Pow ers
, Cease to Regard 1t as
Field for Exploita-
ton of Their Selfish
Purposes II ur k S
Only NOmadic Tribe
Group of POliti-
clans Govern COun-
try
Special to Kcnnebec Journal.)

Especial to kcnnebec Journal
Brunswick, Me. April 23.-One of
the largest audiences to yet attend
anv of the lectures in the Institute
of Modern History at Bowdoin COL
lege gathered at Memorial Hall, this
evening, to hear Hon. Henry Nor
genthau, former United States am
bassador to Turkey, speak on "Tur-
key and European Diplomacy Since
the War"
Preceding the lecture President
and MIS- Kenneth c. M. Stills enter
tanned with a dinner party in honor
Of the distingui visitor to the
college.
Mr.. Morgenthau spoke in part as
follows:
am pleased to be at one Of the
propagating stations of future Ameri-
YOU and tell you something about
one OF the important and not yet
solver world problems,-the Turks.
The ottoman masses themselves
are sunk in ignorance and squalor.
am familiar with their method of
living for | have gone over the coun-
try and examined it with my own
eyes. The daily existence of the
Turkish peasant,-and, outside of
Constantinople, the overwhelming
majority of Turks are peasants.-is
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
One U. of NJ. Student
Loses Life, Another
ESCAPES from River

Bangor, Me, April 23-Arthur lie
Roy Huston of Dover-FoXcroft, lost
his life and Reginald Lee Reid of
Portland, both students at the Uin-
versity of Maine, had narrow es-
cape in a canoe in which they were
padding on the saltwater river
Monday, upset. Help came speedily
from the Alpha Tau Omega house
nearby and Reed, who succeeded in
Cllnging to a boom was rescued.
Huston went down quickly. Search
for the body is now being carried on.
Huston was a member of the soph-
omore class and held in high re-
gard. He was II years of age.
The rescue of Reed was effected
by George I. Littlefeld and Ran
dolph Short, both of Newburyport.
Mass, in canoe. It was thought
the boys were attempting to land on
the boom, where the current is swift
and that the canoe overturned when
struck the boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
YOUTHFUL BRIDES
AND CRO0MS HOUSE
Of DAVID HEARD

st. Joseph, Mich, April 23-(By
A. P)-Michigan's grand jury in
vestigation of charges of immortality
at Benjamin Purnelrs Isrealite
House of David opened today with
ii young brides and IA boy grooms
on hand to explain their sudden de-
cision to be married in two group
weddings last week.
The first witness-a girl bride
was on the witness stand before
Judge Harry Dingeman of Detroit,
the one man grand jury, for more
than three hours undergoing exam
ination by Attorney General Andrew
Daugherty. assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Quay and George Bookwalter.
Assistant Prosecutor of Berrien
County.
The girl, whose age was given in
the marriage license as II, is actual
ly only. IL years old according to
county records, it was reported.
The brides, we'll dressed. with
faces powdered and hair neatly ar
ranged in the latest mode, appeared
ilO tiiICi tlll any OtHtI SIOup vi
young girls of high school age.
In marked contrast to the girls
however, was the group of bride
grooms. each sitting beside his wife
They ranged from q boy who APP
Eeared not more than IL 10 one man
who probably is IS or 50
All wore caps, the almost univcr-
sal head-drcsS of the men of the
colony, but as the afternoon dragged
on they DOTTED them one by one and
then a more startling difference APP
peareQ, for beneath the caps tum.
blcd long braids of hair. reaching ir
some cases to the boys waist.
The purpose in calling the young
brides and Sroms is to find who
suggested their sudden weddings
which were celebrated on two sue.
ccSsive nights last week after liccns
es had been obtained outside tho
regular courthouse. The marriage
| did not become public until f.
hours later.
1t has been freely charged in re
cent court hearings that the colon!
when threatened with state or fed.
| eral investigation has always mar
ricd off groups of girls who nigh
be able to tell something about the
alleged immortality in king" Ben.
jamin'S home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
TURKEY FOOTBALL EUROPEAN
POLITICS, M0RGkNTHAUS VIEW
AMERICA SHOULD
NOT C0UNTENANCE
CHESTER GRANTS

Brunswick, Me-, April 23-
America will be placed in a very
humiIiatins position If she at
tcmpts to back up tho Chester
concessions granted Americans
in Anatolia, Henry Moreenthau,
former ambassador to Turkey,
declared tonight in addressing
the Bowdoin College Institute Of
Modern History.
"The Turks are wholesale muir.
derero and should be punished
as SUCH Mr.. Morsenthau stat
ed. This country should not
have business relations with
such country and | do not be-
lIeve any sensible financier
would cntrust his money in the
proposed railway and oil con-
cession in country which does
not keep its word"
Mr.. Moreenthau said he did
not believe the United States
was interested as government
IN the financial part Of the con-
CSSS'on Out was merely using "
as a means to establishing the
open door in Turkey. He point
cd out that the Turks average
income is twenty cents a day
above what is spent for food,
indicating that railroad in
AnatoIia would be improbable
since the Turks would not have
enough money to buy the ma
teriais and commodities i'm.
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
TO TAKE SACCO TO
ASYLUM TODAY

NJ uSedham, Mass, April 23-Judge
,%epster Thayer of tho superior court
tss s tooay approved an order for the
s Ma.sler from the Boston Psyche
cris hospital to the asylum for the
S;.n,lial insane at Bridgewater of
to %eola Sacco. convicted with Bar
SDo'neo Vanzetti in 1921 of the MUIR
So s., OF a paymaster and guard at
south Braintree.
ssacco. whose collapse at the end of
sSl,-day hunger strike interrupted
co ua on motions by defense
no oual for new trial, was pro-
ths thu D insane after observations at
Sna,Ir sycnopathic hospital, alienists
nsvahs MIN suffering from prison
ordo onosls' On Friday last the court
Water. 'o'i'ii'i''hen' 10 oflose-
o,o aae order. or mittimus, which was
CONF rVseo by the clerk of the Norfolk
tans.. authorized Sheriff Capen to
wonia Sacco. The sheriff said he
norr o carry out his instructions to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
No Water in Lungs
Four Bodies Found
After Sinking Dwight

Boston. April 2233-A report to the
effect that four of the eight bodies
recovered after the steamer John
Dwight, supposed rum-runner sank
in Vineyard Sound on April Is had no
water in the lungs, was made to
Colonel Alfred T.. F'oote. state Com
missiocr of Public Safety, today by
an agent of his department who has
been investigating the affair. The
report said that the skin was peeled
off the faces of three of the bodies.
The agent reached the conclusion
that four of the men were drowned
and four met death from some other
!, cause. The medical examiner had
previously announced that all of the
men We're drowned.
The state police, who have been
looking into theories that a fight
either among the members of the
crew and pirates from some other
vessel preceded the sinking, are now
Centering their efforts to find some
further trace of three men seen in the
vicinity at the time the bodies were
recovered. These men landed from
motorbCat on the island OF. NO
Mans Land and although they dis
displayed no outward interest in the
bodies they are said to have given
some indications that they knew
something about the movements OF
the John Dwight.
The men told the motorboat owner
that they were Nova Scotia sailors
but one of them told Il bystander that
he was a motorboat engine salesman
although he showed no familiarity
with engines. They spent the nSht
on the island but the next morning
they were gone. By what means
they departed and where they went
is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Propose New Bank
in Place Lincoln
Trust Co., Wiscasset

Wiscasset. Maine, April 23.-At n
meeting of citizens here today, +. Fl.
Marsters of Boston. head of a chain
of lunch rooms. proposed that a new
bank be organized to take the place
of the Lincoln County Trust Com
pany. which was closed last Mon
day by order of the State Bank
Commissioner.
The proposed bank would be
capitalized at $4,000. Marsters to
subscribe for $4,000 in stock while
the townspeople the remaining s20.-
900. Marsters further guaranteed
cash deposits of 100000. A COM
mittee of seven was named to con-
slider the proposal and report to an
adjourned meeting on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
COMMERCIAL EQUALITY FOR
ALL NATIONS AND GUARDING OF
own INTERESTS, U. S. STAND:
EASTERN ROADS
GAIN THEIR POINT
ON MILEAGE BOOKS

Boston. April 23-The railroads of
the east were successful in the Fed
eral District Court today in their
joint attack upon the order of the
Interstate Comerce Commission of
March 6 requiring the issue of nom
transferable interchangeable script
coupon mileage books at discount
of twenty percent from their face
value. A finding by Judges Mack,
Brewster and Morris who on April
l. heard the case of the railroads
and the government enjoins the
commission from enforcement of it's
order and relieves the railroads
from the obligation Of placing inter-
! changeable mileage tickets of a
face value of 500 on sale at So.
Commercial travellers have been
especially interested in the inter
changeable mileage privilege, which
under a recent amendment of the
transportation act by congress. the
Interstate Commerce Commission
believed it was authorized. and re.
quired to put into effect on May /.
Forty seven railroads joined in
the ptition for an injunction to re-
strain the Commission from carry.
ing out it's order. They commended
that the Commission erred in it's in
depreciation of the amendment and
that it had no power to require the
issue of interchangeable mileage
The decision of the judges while up.
holding the position of the railroads
in this respect does not uphold the
! further contention of the railroad.
that the statute is unconstitutional
1t was understood that an appea
| to the Supreme Court would be en-
| tered Immediately on behalf of Tho
| Interstate Commerce Commission
| During the argument of the case il
| Federal Court it was intimated tina
an appeal would be entered by one
party or the other no matter wha
| decision was rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Textile Firemen
and Oilers at Fall
River Accept Boost

Fall River. Mass. April 23-The
firemen and oilers employed in tex
tile mills of, this city tonight accept
cd the wage increase of II 1-2 per-
cent. effective April so, offered re-
Gently by the Cotton Manufacturers
Association. The increase already
hl. been accepted by the six unions
affiliated with the Textile Council.
Tie fircmen and oilers affiliated
with the International Firemen'S
Union. presented Il demand in Janu-
AIRY for a wage increase of 90 II
percent. a similar demand was
made by the unions affiliated with
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea. The manufacturers refused to
negotiate with either body, but
finally granted the II ID percent in
crease instead of u percent request
ed by u third Organization. the TEX
tile Council.
Martin J. Walsh. secretary -treasur-
er of the union, announced that the
firemen and oilers considered the in
crease insufficient but voted to fol-
low the example of the other unions
for the good of the order and of
tho city" The United Textile Work
ers have not yet accepted the in
crease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Wedding Of Duke
of York Will Eclipse
That Princess Mary

\ u
oii''oh' ~ - w ~
ap spy .. lIiitcss wv, na's wynn. .,iS
WI ne ou tLoiIe -! W., .,'"t VI .iT Dnn'
" vi ~ n-tH nc ~ no"Io
l-!uii oii i''.i n,l1H' ~
VIII we 800 uifS ~ ,."n1 ~
wv, NJ "ppi oN w tpr"s ~ 'ne - ~,
iic iliol 20 w., ~ 81 t',''e " ,nI
~ ~ 'eiiCo w. t,!o ~ W. f vn,
.ilc popul"ll ny ~ Wv '"H ~, V. ~:
aai. ';.o 'IoAl,nlIH =" .i '' IVA -
S ,,: , "a 0'''i''''' '"' i0s'i "'N
oins u
+ The wedding ccrcmony VIII be
carried out with the usual precision
and pomp or slfh state occasions
The royal guests ana dlplomatlc
corps are expected TO assemhle IN
estmlnster Abbey hefore lo:4o ~
NJ. 10 wait the arrival or the royal
TIES. me 11rst VIII DC the queen
Mothcr AleHandrla- accompanied nE
me former DoWaScf Empress or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
/ Michigan Debaters
Win Over u. of Maine
in First 24-HOur Debate

Orono, Maine. April 23.-Michigan
Agricultural College defeated Uni
versity Of Maine tonight in the first
"a hour debate ever held between the
two institutions. The winners up
held the affirmative Of the PROPOSE
ton: Resolved. That the occupation
Of the Ruhr by France is Justl1laoie.
Under the rules OF the DEBATE tne
subject was not communicated to
either team until "a hours before the
event. Professor Herbert c. Libbey
of Colby selected the subject and
Librarian Raymond l.. Wakley OF
Maine communicated it to the team
and placed the resources OF the I'D
rary at the disposal of both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Lausanne Delegates Told
by Minister Grew at
Resumption Of
Conference
Hopes to See
Just and S ia lie
Peace Will Go as
Far as Power Per-
mits Toward T h a t
End Chester Con-
cessiOn Not M e n
toned in S e ssiOn,
But Topic of Private
Talks

Lausanne. April 23.-CBy A. P)-
Safeguarding of the legitimate ma
tional interests of the United States
and of the principle commercial
opportunity for all nations was Of
ficiaHy set today as the guardian
sule of American representatives
when the Near East Peace confer
encc resumed its labors in an en-
deavor to restore peace between the
Allied powers and Turkey, and be-
tween Greece and Turkey.
Joseph G. Grew, American Min
lister to Switzerland, and head of the
delegation, made this clear in a brief
inaugural speech following similar
addresses by leaders of the other
delegations. The conference then
divided itself into three committees.
each of which will take up subjects
in dispute, and tomorrow active
discussions on concrete topics will be
begun.
1t had rcconvened on a substantial
basis; an understanding had already
been reached on variety of import-
and upon this firm foundation the
United States expected soon to see
erected that edifice of u just and
stable peace for which the world was
waiting with eagerness. Minister
Grew said. in behalf of the United
States. He said:
The war here for the same prin-
ciples and in the same capacity Is
before the adjournment, participating
not on the footing of a belligerent
against Turkey nor as party to the
treaty of peace under negotiation
I between the Allied powers and Tur-
key, but none the less in a fully rep
resentative capacity and with full
authorization and competence to
speak on behalf of the government
of the United States"
Mr.. Grew also declared that, II
other issues arose or should ampli-
fication OF the American position be
desired, the American representatives
would avail themselves of the pri-
vilege of further statement of COM
ment. He concluded:
"As far may be within our proper
functions. and to the extent of our
power. we wish to assist in serving
the cause of peace"
Ismet Pasha declared Turkey was
second to no country in her earnest
desire for peace. She had Shown
this spirie in the past and would
show it in the future. If all would
ACT III SOOu ldltii anu III q oPhA ~ u
Cancellation and concession, he
| thought peace would be accepted. and
he hoped it would be accepted as
speedily as possible.
No mention was made at today's
| inaugural meeting with the Turks OF
| the railroad or, other concessions
! granted either to AmericanS or other
foreigners. but the CheSteN conces-
| sion continues to be the great topic
| of private discussion. The, Turkish
delegation. through its spokesman,
declared that the Chester concession
| was entirely valid. and was granted
! not because Chester was an Ameri-
can or Turkey wished to favor the
| United States. but because Ameri-
cans knew how to do business on a
| business basis without appealing TO
| their government for help or seek
| ing to exercise anv economic pres
| sure" against Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Make PASTORAL
CHANGES BANGOR
NJ. E. CONFERENCE

Bangor, Me-, April 23-The Maine
Methodist conference, meeting for the
nrst time as one body, came to a
close today after a week Of sessions
crowded with business that ran far
beyond the usual amount in volume.
1t was voted to hold the 1924 session
IN Portland. The concluding feature
OF the final session was the reading
OF appointments which revealed the
following pastoral changes:
Portland district-John M. Artcrs.
district superintendent. Berwick, NJ.
u Plummer; Biddeford and South
Blddeford, w. l.. Whitney; Biddeford
i'ool, TO be supplied; Brldgton. T.. T..
Doughty; Cape Elizabeth, +. T.. sta
cey; Conway Center. n. H., A. v.
Houshton;' Cornish. J. L. Shaw
Fryeburg circuit. w. A. Smith, sup
ply; Gorham, North street and Bux-
ton. Alex Stewart; School street, ID.
+. Faulkner; Intervale, n. H., H. a.
i'case; kittery, First church, to be
supplied; Second church, T. w. Rob
inson; North Conway. Joseph Glare ;
OSunquit and Maryland Ridge, w. H.
u
f. Thurston; supply; Pine street, r.
w. George; Warren avenue, to be
Supplied; Washington avenue, II. r,
Milligan: South Berwick, c. E. Sim
Den; South Portland. First church
and Thornton Heights. w. w. Latte
Trinity. l.. w. Southcr; West Bald :
win and Hiram, Howard Long; West
Cumberland. a. Il. Griffin; West
kennobllnl< NJ = Copart. NNect
Scarhoro. G. a. Eideout: Yarmouth
willie and Cumberland, II. L. Gliddcn;
York. H.: $. Dow.
Augusta District-D. r. Holt, dis
trict superintendent: Auburn, A. l.
Oliver; Augusta, X. +. Lowe; Bling
am, l.. W. Moore. supply; BoWdoin-
ham. 7. Z. Johnson; Buckficld. to be
supplied: Empire. y. ]. Oliver; East
Livormore and North Faycttc. T.. l..
Wilson: Pennington, G. ID. Perry !:
Gorham. \. H.. S r. Ridlon: Halo
well. II. q. Mogert; Industry and
Rcadticld. Ernest Haywood; Lisbon,
Federated. +. T. Ham: Lisbon Falls.
\. T. Mayo: Livcrmorc Falls. l.. S.
staples; Monmouth, |. A. Bean;
North Auburn c. S. Cummings;
North Arson. to he supplied; New
Sharon and Mercer. J. w. Barr:
North Augusta, Fl. 0. Megcrt; North
PoWnal and West Durham. to be sup
piled: oxford and Welchvillc. ID. L.
.Ioslin; Rumford. II. Il. Haskell :;
Rumford Center, Gardiner Wills :;
Scion. John sSherburne: Wayne cir
cult. to be supplied; West Paris cir
cult. H. F. Aldrich.
Continued on Page 1C-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
BOndsmen Start
Suit Against Troy
Treasurer, Missing
(Special to kcnnebec Journal

Especial to kcnnebcC JOUrnaTJ
Belfast, Me-, April ga suit Frank
w. Thompson, the missing treasurer OF
the town of Troy, has been brought into
the Waldo county supreme judicial
court by his bondsmen. Wilmot l.. Gray
and Clarence Whitney of Troy, the
amount named being $4,000
1t is argued that Thompson's ac-
counts were short $4,000 and his prop
erty in Troy has been attached. Nc
Lean. I'ogg e Southland of Augusta and
Buzzell q Thornton of Belfast are
counsel for Thompson. He left his
home in Troy the last of February and
an audit of his books disclosed the
shortage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Young Ryan Loses
in First Court Tilt
with Miss Sharp

New York, April 23-Clendening
J. Ryan. son of Thomas Fortune
Ryan. prominent figure in Wall
street. today lost his first scrimmage
with Muriel Sharp of Garden City.
who is suing him for $500 in con-
nection with a contract which she
alleged young Ryan had made with
her for use of one room in her East
51st street apartment.
His lawyers asked that the action
be transferred from Nassau county
to New York. on the ground that
the plaintiff had been living at the
Stewart Inn in Garden City only
since March .. He also asked that
all reference in Miss Sharp's COM
plant to his alleged drinking habits
be stricken out as irrelevant and
ScandalOuS.
Supreme Court Justice Benedict
in Brooklyn denied both motions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Youth COnfesses
KILLING Rabbi Lafee

Phoenix. AriZ.. April "a -
year old youth. giving his name as
G. G. Richardson. arrested here
early this morning for investigation,
has confessed the killing of Rabbi
Alfred Lafee at San Francisco.
about three weeks ago. police said
late this afternoon. !. A diary found
in his possession, police said. defin-
itely connected him With the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Geraci Before Court
Charged with Murder
OSSipee Mess Boy

fortland. Me, April 23.-Joseph
eeraci Of New York City. an 1S-year-
eid petty officer on the cutter Ossipee,
was arraigned in municipal court to-
va. on the charge of murder. as the re-
suit OF the death Yesterday of Anthony
=. ward, 10. of Lewiston. n mess boy
vi me cutter. The latter was stabbed
:" me side week ago. is was alleged,
n, ueracl during a fight 'on State Pier
'"e case was continued for a hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
General Forecast

Pressure distribution has been at
tended by cooler weather in New
England.
In New England and New, York
the weather will be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday with slowly rising tenn
perature Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook, fresh
and strong northwest and fair wealth
err Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Part of River and
Harbor Appropriation
Ready for Projects

Washington. April 23-Allotments
from the S56,O00.0OO rivers and har-
bors appropriation. carried in the
last army supply act. will be made
Immediately in the case of those
projects being carried out under
continuing contracts. Secretary
Weeks announced today after con-
ference with President Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
DRY ENFORCEMENT
PAID ITS WAY IN maine
DIRECTOR Mays WORD

Auburn Me, April 23-More than a thousand persons
places have been Investigated $4,000
automobiles seized and $50 developed against SELL
during the IA months by the federal
men Of Maine according report issued tonight Fed
cra Prohibition Director Seth May Of Auburn
$4,000 and penalties aggregatng $4,000
been 226 indictments secured and only
been lost during that period Director May states that the
the entire of operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Good MOrninuy

Got your peas planted? We haven't
soaps, paints, sponges. channels. and
such like ready for the cleanup
campaign. 9uy ea-Iy and often.
Fificld Brothers Co. Opp. Depot
apr24d1tx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Vessel Frame Kills
Worker at Machias

Machias, Me-. April 23-Vernon T..
Stride, As! of Marshfield, was in
stantly killed when a section of a
vessel frame that was being taken
down in the job shipyard here today
collapsed and crushed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
Canadian Sugar
Refinery Boosts Price

Montreal. April o3.-The Canadian
Sugar Rsfinerics today announced an
increase of % cents per 100 pounds IN
the price of their number one granu-
lated sugar. The price is now Sll.Zo
per hundred weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
MOVE FOE, rESTo
- II MASS.

+ tr House of Rep
Z of 121 to "a to-
it's final stage he
SIS Increment bill and
a8ie.
u" today "Skcd the at
= .at Tor an opinion as to the
J '"!iality Of Il hill calling for q
= hex; "u'l' N"'" d." al" matter of in
4 nh..e Alas - J,s Us senators and
h;saI u IN" ii"Us" to vote for the
tad H. y. NJ prohibition amendment
ae VUlstcad act. ".'--"