davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05

& " r. II b. lla e.
excellentIy for this kind Of work. DR..
Lovett will bring, also, two assistants
from Boston to- help him in conduct
I'M, these clinics
In connection with the fight which
the State Board OF Health is making
against infantile paralysis, DIR. W. l..
Aycock, specialist in research work
along this line, has secured to take up
search and diagnostlc work in In
fantiIe paralysis III the State. He Is
now carrying on this work IN Burling-
ton, with headquarters in the Office
of the State Board OF Health and Lab
oratory at the Medical College.
DIR. Aycock former instructor at
the Post7Graduate hospital in New
York City, has recently returned from
France. where; for almost two years
he gave most valuable service in ouI
llabartories, an dis we'll fitted to go
! forward with investigations concerning
lpoliomyelitis. He continues the work
which was begun before the war by
Or. Edward Taylor, who left last fall
the laboratory having been closed
since that time, owing to the wal
conditions. 81
The itinerary far the clinics to be
conducted throughout the State by
Pr Levitt IL as follows: Wednes
day July 3. Rutland City Hospital
Rutland, o n. m. to p. M; Thursday
July 10, same place. 3 a. m. TO / y
M; Friday, July II. Mary Fietchei
Hospital at Burlington, 8 a. m. to
p. M; Saturday, July IL. st. Alban!
Hospital, St Adams, to p. m.
Monday, July IA, Odd Fellows Hall a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Tip to Authors.

A youthful aspirant applied to q
successful authoress for advice as to
how to succeed In literature. you
need indolnitabe perseverance, type
writer and a inangle." was the reply.
"Do you mean had better take in
washingG" asked the aspirant. Mon
sensel You need the mangie to take
the creases out of your manuscripts.
Mangle them WELL and then, unless
the editors have burned them with
cigarette ash, no one can tell they
hive been out before
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Seemed In Distress.

One Saturday morning Kermits
mother was baking pies. She asked
Kermit to go open the oven door and
see If the pies were getting too brown.
AS 1t happened, the oven wars quite hot
and the juice was bubbling out of the
top of the pies while the crust was
heaving up and down. Kermit opened
the oven door and said mo, they're
not too brown, but they're breathin'
awful hard"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
npieces Of Elaht.n

The piece OF eight was the old Span.
fish plaster or peso, now called dol
lar, thus known throughout the Span
ish Main in the days of piracy, because
1t was divided into eight reals. 1t
was a silver coin worth 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05

Barton, 9 a. m. to 5 p. M; Tuesday,
July 10, Heaton Hospital at Montpef
ier to p. M; Wednesday, July 16,
Heaton Hospital at Montpelier, 8 a.
m. to . p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
MISS EVA M. I. LASS0R
Authorized Exponent Of the

Progressive Series OF Piano Lessons
Leopold Godowsky. Editor-in-chief
Phone 359.M. 140 North Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-05
Wanted
Young Lady as
Office Assistant

One who is good at penman-
ship, accurate in figures and
with knowledge of typewrit-
ing, Stenography not essen
tial Address A. B. c. Box
440. Give full particulars as
to former experience and
wages desired in first letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

ties sera 10 cei eve that the cont EN- plat
Cd uprising was OF lore han 4 loca
ma ure.
Members Of he investigating commit
Ice dec area that there Is every evil
delce that me-cena-y individuals hav-
been melting The negroes N the name Of
-he fedora government. Among other
III ngs, I was STATED, they were led 20
bel eve Z par of the government a.
Washington Upheld hem IN arning and
O gan z..g against The whites. and ina,
.e err c.ed al Washington for ne con
veniag Of the congress and for fed
era training II 900 soldiers 10 protec:
hem n heir IRIS ng.
Pending lnve -!ea-ion. &c altered lead
ers Of the negro organization have been
1-oIsh1 70 me local jail rom Elaine
since yesterday. The authorities nave
announced that they still are seeking
Rober: l. Hill of Winchester. Ark re-
ported il the union literature as gov
eminent aren't. employed n me United
Sta rs e~vice" ard United States and
fore ST detective"
The authorities stated today -na-
Frank Hicks. negro taken near Elain=
several Gays ago. is charged with The
nurtier Of Clinton Lee Of his ciIy. who
was killed in the lighting vednesds Y
morning IN a confession TO-DAY, the
Meals said. Hicks stated that ne was
unloading cotton a 4 gin when a Paul
Revere summoned him 10 Rattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
AMCSEMENTS
Two Celebrated Starr 1t The Strand
Ioaay-Dorothy Dalton and Harry
T, Morey-DoubIe Bill Every pay

Two Celebrated Starr 1t The Strand
To6ay-Dorothy Dalton and Harry
T. Morey-Doubie Bill Every Day
Dorothy Dalton. the Paramount
AIRCRAFT star. is enjoying a rapidly
increasing popularity with motion
picture fans. Her previous pictures
Extravaganza" Eard Boiled" and
Other Mems Wives" established her
as a screen artist of the first order
Now comes her latest photoplay The
Market Of Souls" supervised by
Thomas Il. Ince. which will be the
attraction at the Strand TO-DAY to
boost her still further up the ladder
of tame.
Harry 7. Morsy. the Nitagra ph star
will be seen II his latest picture
Beat tY ProCf," milking double bill
mat few lhearres can boast OF
Wednesday and Thursday uncovers d
bill That should more than please M
fans. It's really something far and
away from the regular programs
Clara hlmbaIl Young VIII he seen
IN The Better Wife" and Smiling
Tom Moore" the Goodwin star, IN The
picture tina. has received better press
notices than any three pictures this
season-"One Of the Finest" Friday
and Saturday finds the ever popular
star Billie Burke IT The Misleadine
Widow" Il has been long TIM
since this little lady was lasl seen
IN Gardner and her reception should
he d cordial u0e-adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
A Better Berth FOR soxsie.

The American dairy COW. beauty
thai she IS and has always been has
never made very much Of 4 reputa
ton in Europe until the war des-
trpyed SO many of the native milk
producers. Now. the American dairy
COW is crossing the ocean pretfylFree-
Iy, and the United States L3epar, :
ment of Agriculture. largely for her
benefit has revised its regulations
governing the inspection humane
handling. and safe transport Of ex-
port animals The regulations. in the
first pfAee. were fixed mainly for beef
cattle. A dairy COW that IS to live
her life out and bear responsible
part in the upbrinEing of human
family requires more careful hand
ling than an animal that il to be
slaughtered. Consequently. better
arrangements have been made for
stalls. an adequate number Of at
PENDANTS is stipulated. and more care
ful handling IN general is required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
AMERICANS HOME FROM
TRIEST COMPLAIN OF
Treatment BY ITALIANS

Nev York. Oct 5-PaSsenEers who
arrived here tonight on the steamship
President Wilson, which sailed from
T-lest on Sept. -. after having been
delnyed n the haroor there l. days.
asserted that they had been annoy
ed and unnecessarily delayed by Ital-
ian officials. one of the passengers.
William Nj Sullivan. a New York
lawyer, sad ne intended 10 protest
- Washington.
Ralph g. Busser, tcits- States
copsU4 al T-iest, and lis wife AL
child were among the passengers. Dit
Mr.. Busser declined TO discuss Inc
matter. He said ne would make =
statement until he had made hls re-
port al Washington.
Mr.. sullivan declared while the
cleaner was held IN Triest harbor
many Italian hips departed for
America ana maj when they pro-
Tested 10 the Italian oftciais over
The delay. they could not GET any sal
lsfacr-Gn. Al Naples where The Pres
4hcaA " %4Scit SL0pp6U 70 LAKE OF pES-
sengers. Mr. Sullivan said the sit
uatlon mad reached such a stage thai
the passengers pro.es:ed TO the
American consc. because the Naples
chief Of police would not accept
American passports. According 20 M.
Sullivan. The American consul per-
sonaLly saw The chief Of police con-
corning the question.
Sullivan and other passengers said
that President Wilson was carics =
rured IN the streets Of Naples. One
picture depicted The President wear
ing a German helmet. while olherc
were Indispensable.
Other passengers told Of protest
meeting net on he ship n Tries
hurbDr ann said that II was onlv
when they threatened 70 lodge a pro
test with he American anbassado,
thai the stenm snip was permitted 20
suil- Despite their protests. the pas
senge-s sad they we're compelled 70
pc vaccine led before sailing.
While the President Wilson was IT
the high seas. he passengers sad
Italian sIokers threa -ened tn strike
and only resumed their work when
7 NJ. e. 4. workers on board offer
ed 20 take their places in The hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
One Negro Killed.
Others Menaced at
Washington. Ga.

Washlrgto on. Ga. Oct. One neE7
was snot 10 dean .ght. two Others
wee whipped and five were being held
:. WIS SAID. :or lsn"h NJ ny mob tina.
tln1e aayl ~sak mad been securing the
sp amps nd cane brakes of Llncoin
county Tor Jack Gordon. 4 negro who
She ana lille r. d freeman = deputy
snel If an, wcUndsd Z citiben who az
temp el 20 aiu the deputy.
The negro VINO was shot and killed
and ne two VINO were whipped Dy the
mob were Sd TO have made Soasi-i'
M -k= regarding The killing OF the
d. putty sheriff. The five being Led wera
p-u-el near the scene Of The killing
Members OF The mob asserted tonight
'ha- they would ne held until Gordon.
who was captured and jailed late today
BY t4e mon. can he taken by the mob
the scene. u is the mob's announced
IN iention then 20 lynch al sIz OF the
-es-oes.
More th.n a thops II j persons packed
The courthouse square here tonight al !
demanded tha- Gordon ne turned over
70 them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
ST. LOUIS BALLOON
LANDS IN ISOLATED
SECTION OF CANADA

St LOUIS. Mo, Oct. a.-Three cas- AZ
e. landing n an .s-IAted section e Can
ada. Captain Paul J Mccullough. pilot
ing me S.. Louis - in he Eaaona.
q ampiunsnip la loon race. reported The
nt sltlun If MS balloon tonight as ap-
prox nattIv SO mice northeast of st,
-pu.s.
Marian Mccullough s craft pfnet-as-
eli b heavily voc ded and spraseiy Sc
ed section Just east of Georgian Dar
IN landed near the town of Parry
Su.nd. Ontaro ACROSS wila country
crossing many streams. Captain Me
C1liuugh made MS way IN three Gay
ato1t 10 Waubarnki. where ne filed the
M ssaee TO-DAY. Other than the hard
ships of that trp. ne message stated
he and MS de. Bernard Won Hoffman
had undergone no unusual experiences
The A's distance record does not
change the result so far as known OF
he cns mpiorsh p. the GOODYEAR II. pi-
% Cd ny Ralph Epson. having mace 4
f'ght Of lna miles.
Captain Mccullough report tonighi
gives added assurance to the race Off
cials that the crews Of two missing
balloons the Wichita Kas.. entry and
the st LOUIS Y. probably have under
gone a cimilar exper ence and have
IN ded IN some remote northern section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
BAY STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION URGES
COVENANT BIS AMENDED

Boston O-t 4.-Hsated debate on the
;.eace : eaty on ne moor Of the Demo
cratic state convention today ended IN
4 g ado .Itian of q resolution f-Ssrlng
- Iricaticn o. the treaty including the
League q Nations covenant, 'provlC
u me covenant IS So amended as 20
c.vt no other na.lon Tlurt votes han
he C..l e. States. TO protect the SOW
t-eIgnty # he American people, 20
protect the -.Eht Of sel:-deterninatior:
AMI - REF an from adding 10 the bur
den Of peoples wanting - he free and
:: dependent
The Bnstcn police strike also aroused
lively discussion. which resulted n
ad pIpn Of d platform plank 10 the ef-
c, that while we 40 not ccndone the
p cemen VINO left their posi Of duty,
we condemn Governor Coolidge Tor his
n.act on ana culpabllity n failing tc
project me lives and properly OF the
g pie t lesion
PichgrL H Lang, Democratic cRnd--
d4te for Eoverncr- ana Colune! John F
J Herb -. candidate t1r lieute-1--l:
gUvernJr. ad1te SEQ the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
Sunday Quiet
Follows Saturday
Riots at Gary. Ind.

Gary. Ind. OcI. J-Gary''s stree :
were crowded To-Day and the entire
CITY was overhung with a spirit I
unrest following The riot.ng of Saru--
day night
Al nightfal no niljuanen hal
reached Gary. though eleven com
panies had modified II East Chicago,
Ind. and four Of the companies MAJ
been sent 10 Indiana Harbor.
The Saturday night T'iotlng occurred
when d street car carrying a few
workers 10 the steel plant was
blocked by u freigh. train.
At The same point a crowd OF srrlk-
ers VINO had attended 4 mass meet
ing N East SIDE park was also
blocked, Jeers from Them said -
have been followed by an attack IN
The workers IN the car followed. Sc
we're injury WIS done 10 the wurkmen
and police VINO arrived We're also d =
tackled, the crowd becoming larger as
more police were summoned.
Clubs. bricks and pieces of broken
cement paving were the weapons
sued. Not a shot was fired. For sev-
eral hours sporadic outbreaks kent
the police busy after the main riot
was quelled.
Late this afternoon another NEE :
ing was held by the strikers. There
was no repetition OF the rio1tng ami
police prevented crowds from congr=-
eating.
Those close 10 the situation believed
that tomorrow would be critical
time in the strike It was declared
that many foreu1en VINO had left the
works when the strike was called had
talked with their helpers and that a
considerable number We're ready TO
return 70 work.
This was denied by the strikers.
who asserted that there would Re
fewer men al the plants tomorrow
than last week
Stringent orders have been given
the police and special deputies and IN
the citizens auxiliary force which is
aiding in keeping the peace. not %
ure fire arms except in the last ex-
tremity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
l-te-esti,~ oirI Account Book


One NJ n,,s Gardiner merchants has
an cid account book that is now Ne
wears ole, and a perusal IF It's iea"es
tells ar interesting story Az the iron,
paees IF the book have been tom awav
there if nothing 20 show who the DEAL
o. was whose sales are recorded there
in The FRS of the remaining pages
is dated HaIlpwell. Feb. 16, 1916. The
handwriting is oid-fasnioned and the
prizes are for the most part carried OH
in shiliings and pence. though the va
rious totals are given in dnilarB ana
CENTS. Evidently considerable business
Of several sailing vessels appear
throughout The accounts
In these days of high prices some Of
the sales recorded IN the book rad
like fairy tales and others are SO higs,
as to seem real homelike- The nrst
item to attract the attention was the
sale of pound of sugar Tor WHICH me
yurrhaser paid 40 cents Sugar sales
are very scarce as in those Gays MD
lasses was used principally for sweei-
eninc and sold for s. cents per gallon.
rc6.e SOLD for z cents per pound ana
the records Of sales are not very nu-
Ynerors.
When one reads the prices Of meals
one IN literally staggered. II 10 Amos.
,rnpossibie to imagine turkey selling ror
81 cents per pound. yet that vas inc
urice. Five pounds Of poultry SOLO Iof
u CENTS yesn brought Ave cents per
mound and Goldfish the same.
hrcurtf y cents and the sale OF q s1ue
:, r.ss !, recorded at n-5 per 1oo
,,,,,a. Flour sold for q cents par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

pound or G1.5 per barrel. A veal cal:
changed hands for 1.75 and a box Of
oranges for Is. A sale Of Elk bushels
OF potatoes was recorded and a ship
master LEFT G.5e Of the coin Of the
realm IN exchange. The average price
Of butter was n cents to the purchasers
and the producer was paid y cents by
The stnrekseper. Cheese, whole OF cut
went TOR q cents q pound.
sptr1tuous liquors were charged par
hops a. often as any other article. On.
paid IS cents for a gallon of " z. hum
Wine was q cents per pint and gin s
Ter gallon. One malron is charged with
the following: One pair of shoes &.
paper Of pins % cents Il Yards Of cot.
ion cloth 50 CENTS. one kettle ST- tn
proprietor of Inc esta blishment pur
Chased a TO- Of pine boards al IS per
thousand and the refuse boards at JUS,
one-half that figure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06

Boston. Oct. 4.-RepuDHCans n
Massachusetts n state convention ID
DAY went on record as II 4avor Of
the prompt ratification IF The treat.
OF peace without amendment" 3u-
with specified RESERVATIONS. and cor
demned the action of the peace COM
TlIssloners IN The matter Of tIume,
Thrace and Shantung. The cnnven-
ton also declared It's PRIDE n the
craftsmanship Of Henry Cabot Lodge
and lndorsed his efforts 10 bring
about prompt action on me treaty"
After the resolution haG been uuan-
!mously adopted without debate. SEN
arnr Lodge II a speech delivered with
apparent feeling said that ne ac-
copied the platform. but added amidst
a Storm Of applause that ne would
vote against the Saantung provision
whether II be by amendment or res
4.rvauon. whenever IL is presented 70
me"
The convention gave unequivocal
endorsement; 70 Governor Coolidge
for MS ready and fariess service
Tor the enforcement CT law and or
der"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
PONY CONTEST
STARTS TO-DAY

Some Hallowell child is going 70 be
mighty happy next Christmas Eve
when he or she receives the hand
some Shetland pony and outfit tha1
Ere being offered as first prize % he
child thai receives the most votes in
me Pony Contest which starts this
Monday morning and which IS being
put on by Re following live. progre-
ssve Ha.iowen business firms:
". T. Quinn. Druggist The
Bruce Store, w F Curiier. prop:
Chas. Canpaaa, Fruit Store: CronIn
Bros, CloIhiers: Mrs Carrie M
Drawn. Boston Cafe. Guy N Towie.
Confectioner; Leonard Bros, House
Hardware Co. and The Acme The
aJre. E. Zouh, Mgr.
How 70 Enter
ANY child, sixteen years oid or IN
der who IS not an eInploye Or mem
bel Of any OF the above merchants
family is eligible 10 enter ms con-
Test. But 10 become full fiedEed
contestant each prospective candi-
daie must call al every place of
business listed above and have his
or her name registered free Of
charge. When this Is done each
r'egistranJ Will receive free 500 votes
as a starter. Additional votes may
be solicited from friends and people
trading with the above firms who
viii give every purchaser one vote
for every sc worth Of merchandise
purchased. also a pruportlunate num-
Der Of votes on payments Of back
bills. No purchasing or unfair soil
f detected employing such unfair
methods contestant will be barred
from further participation IN the
contest. Contest closes Christmas
Eve Dec % 1919
In addition 10 the pony given 70
ne child receiving greatest number
Of votes, s25o in gold will be award
ed 10 holder of 2nd largest number;
SIS IN gold TO holder Of third great
est number; and SO IN gold 70 hold
or Of fourth greatest number.
Votes are not valid unless bearing
signature Of merchant issuing them.
Here Is a contest open 70 all with
handsome. liberal prizes for reward.
The above liberal merchants VINO
have made THIS contest possible hope
that children and parents will take
hearty and active interest IN il %
assure i Of the success Il clearly de-
se-ves-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
AMUSEMENTS
At .s1e Acme

Love often leads faithful women
into strange and intensely thrilling
situations From time irnrnernorlal
never mas the thought Of great dan
ger sWerved woman bent on saving
The man she loves. This ~enarka pie
cha-a cteristlc IN those Of the gent
Ter sex Is vividlr portrayed BY Ger
aldine Farrar IN her first GoiyWvn
production. The Turn of the
Wheel" by Tex Charwate, winch
comes 70 the Acme Theatre today,
To help a man she has grown 70
love. Miss FarraT, as Resale Dean.
turns from life of leisure on the
Riviera 70 me work of detective
IN New York TO save from the pen
atty OF murder the man Of her
cholce-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
NEGROES CONFESS
PROPOSED UPRISING
SET FOR OCT. 9Th

Helena. Ark. Oct. Bands N ne
groes IN southern Phillips county, Of
winch this CITY IS thu sea- Of govern
nent. had planned d genera slaugh-
Ter Of white people IN this locality
tomorrow. according 70 the mem ers
OF the committee Of seven appointed
nv civil authorities with the sanction
Of Gov. Brough. VINO announced TO-DAY
that confessions made by some Of tn5
CAPTURED negroes and other lnforTne-
zion Indicated i vide spread plot
Win October 6 set as the DAY for
the uprising negro prisoners are sd I
70 have confessed. seacn member -
the organization al speclfled places
was 10 take a bale Of cotton by thr~I
date TO certain prominent land own
ers. plantation managers. and mer-
chants and demand settlement
The cont esslons as announced MAJ
i appear 10 the investigators tha',
following TINS demand. the negroes
were 20 shoot down al whites n
sight. A list Of y names, ac!nltted
10 represent the men 70 whom the de-
nand would be presented IS IN the
hands Of the investigating commit
Zee Killing Of these u. the prisoners
said. was 10 he the sigma for all
members of the organization 70 Al
Jack the white population.
An extensive courier system was
explained IN the evidence providing
for messengers known 20 the ne
groes as Paul Reveres. These
couriers had been appointed TO ride
INTO all parts of the territory. &C
cnrcfinE 10 the testimonies and sum :
mons members 10 arms. The organl-
zarion concerned was declared 10 be
the Lodge Of Progressive Farmers
and Household Union of America,
confiscated literature of which desiS-
mates. Washington, .. c, as national
headquarters.
We've lust begun" was the pass
word Of the uprising the negroes are
said 10 have told the investigators
This password and the Paul Revere
couriers were admitted 10 have peg
employed last Tuesday night am
Wednesday morning in summonlnG
blacks 10 Hoop spur, Is miles south
d.,
ial agent Of the Missouri PACING Il
r. had been killed and Charles Pratt.
a deputy sheriff, had been wounded
The confessions we're taken TO e%-
plain tn rapidity with which armed
blacks were assemble al Hoop spur
and the neighbnring town of Elaine
following the incident
Qnerti ned about their supply Of shot-
guns. rifles and ammunition. negroes de-
clared they often have been advised by
speaker always TO keep their racks
-uIl."
fry thousand rounds of Ammunition
were d iscpvered last night in the branch
Normal school al Pihe Bluff. Ark. ac-
cord ng 10 a telephone mrs are 'eceived
here today from Mayor 'tollis OF that
cifs. The institution is d negro school
maintained by the state. This report
ana evidence found locally lead authcr,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
L. S. MINISTER TO THE
NETHERLANDS RESIGNS

Washington. Oct. John " Car
ret of Baltimore. 1or more than two
yea-s American minister 20 The Meth
er.anas. has forwarded mis- resignation
10 President wilson with the request FOR
It's early acceptance.
The re ignatipn, officials explained TO-
day, was tased upon M. Garrett de-
sire 70 return home after being out OF
The countrv OF diplomatic business FOR
nearly . years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-06
STEEL STRIKE
PROBE HALTED

Washington. OCT. 4-Invesr!ganor
Of the nation wide steel strike was
hated importantly TO-DAY by the Sen
ala labor committee after Il had
heard several employees Of the United
States Stael corporation, VINO attack
ed sharply tactics of strikers and
strike leaders. The inquiry Will bC
resumed in the Pittsburgh dlstrlG.
as soon as the treaty situation IN the
Senate makes il possible for the COM
rrlttec members 10 De absent fror-.
Washington Tor three DAYS or more