davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-22
\ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF

4
FOR THE COUNTY OF lyon
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
or MARGARET SCIIOOLEY, DECEASED.
NOTICE SETTING TIME FOR HEAR
ING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Neil
McVicar and Roy McVicar having filed in
this Court a document purpoting to be the
last Viii and Testament OF Margaret
Schooey, deceased and Petition PRAYING
that the same be admitted for probate, the
hearing thereof has been fixed by said
Court for Tuesday, the twenty-fifth day Of
November at ten o'clock n. NJ. of said dav,
at the Court House in the City of Ycrington.
Lyon County, Nevada, and all persons infer
estcd in said estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause if any they have
why said win should not be admitted ia
probate and said Petitioners appointed
Executors thereof
Dated November 5th, 1919
z. F. RAWSON,
4 Clerk.
CLARK u GUILD.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Date OF first publication, Novembers. 1919
lDatc of 1act modification Novrmher 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
PIMPlES, SORES, SKIN
.ERUPTI0NS, HUMORS
NJ" 'anr'h by Impure or Had
Blo"d--inicrnnl Treatment 1.
Necessary,

There arc great many rDudIiInul
nl poor health caused hv bad blood
Th'sr disorders are evidenced h,
SKIN cruptions. swelling ~ The glnp Is
or JOINTS. falling hair ana sores ON
altt"rohl parts OF the face llmhs OF
hodN While II Is bad enough "a
De sick, such troubles are "A coniin
uaI source " emhnrrnssmcnt and an.
noNHnCo
You can alleviate these troubles
caused hN impure or bad blood h,
taking Prescription cara hlog1
purifier OF merit -ne medicinal II.
gredien's which are used In It's man
ufag'ure are 80 propurtioucd and
combined as f0-ro directly 10 the
seat ~ tho trouble. Fwccp out tho
impurities and purify tho blood ihpf
ono great necessity ~ healthy
body
Prescription C.2c.a contains no
mercury. opium morphine. chiornI
or sHNchnIne u was originally the
prescription ~ a prominent ph,al.
tlhn used In his practice In the trCni
m"ut " conditions due 90 impurr
blood n any one. doubts the mcrIt
"f IN" medicinal ingredients used.
a M manufacturers win gladly fur.
n.sh this Information to their family
phNslc,an
Prescription C.gee1 can ho found
ni"~.l good drug stores Tor 81 90 A
hottie or the manufacturers viii
s"nl prepaid ON receipt ~ prigc
Write the CO2221 Laboratory. Mem.
pms Tenn. Tor frte literature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
FLOOD RELIEF FUND
IS HELPING SCORES
Two Hundred Dollar Donation N,--
tcrdnN Nwcil- l'ini ihSi Iiic'n
ilundrtd Dollar NnTh
CLOTHING IS DISTRIBUTED
Nollcf WurkcrS spend iiu,N DhN
supplying stricken Distrl't----
More Nuu,, \r"drd.

j. ,.... .g.,.,.l .l, .U...,,,,,,.,
...
''
l".' ''. 'H' i."'I 'nI''i'l'. -''f''I
'.''
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-... I.''.' 90
'' W. u. ..''. o.
''' .'' '''".'' ''
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.'. N''' orr ''. nH. '"n i'
N'.''. arc
I''..I upon
'''' '..'. N.''''N l'"'f '''
."' .'..' ''.' .'' 10000 .''''' '
''' ''r'N.'I" 1000"
'' 'l 'h N''"
N''' ''' .' h.'. .h' expenses
ITO h'F' '' '' N.'I' Hr HF popular
""''. ''I..''
'. .t Too H'Nrr. '''
"''. ."..''' ''.''. "' WHOSE h"I' .
".' ''. I' .p'. N'' ..'hI'.'l
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or ..'.'"' 10 N" 'n .I" uf' "i
',E' ''h''f N'
'' ~ '''h''I' 'NI
"' VINO h'' 'h'.E"
a., .,'' l'.''' "''N ''' no 'I'' Nhi.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
AUTO SALVAGE
rhprc 3ICI

rnp sI.r ,..-.,...,
.n.,,,..,'' ''''' 'Nh n''fand.
''"''''"' '''' none "1lM
FOR ~tlE- Haynss roadster. excellent
'''"'''h i"i appointment phone h'hI.
rnp car ,o,- -, .
good ru,i,,,, 4, IIor,, I.,-,..a'' ~
Wru second
ron SAIp .G,,,, Al. ,...... .t
Iordrt,p Ih.r,y 80. u,
SECOND
~ ~ - 'u'. Ah' ua'i"' expert me
"'"',' 'S,n ~ :" W 1ay come to
h""' At uA,A. of ',nJ, a. nom" Write
,s.,.rv i,it ..,,.,.., 'I',.,'' IA ,.tttt.
Tr.s
v.,. u,,.r...- -.
csu-thau any ,arasc tn the state tha,
W" H' 'or one lt,h 10 one haIt
I'.' - - ho'r, N"uT'soh' hui's
tAlu.rr anne '''" e'sht b9dSe,
90, l"uI "'tnI Nsie. hnp,
T,' .1,' a"' ~" ".n't, W
ta,t second Phone isaa
FORD for a.. .r,ta ~ ,I2o .,t,,, ,ooa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
DREssMAKlNG MILLINERY
WElNBERGER

exclusive Modlsir
Designer " stylish gowns for all
"' ,''."h7
'I''ie I"r hthH made SILK under
N',' -"N''''I
We Nn h'w''.'NNlUE ana make
'.nih ,uEcrrl buttons
WurF ca He'd fpr.tul Delivered
one Dly service
Phone s.gU
i,yt.y,,,... .t
N, h. a., rl.-, .g-.
gtu.,,,
n''' a. l.'. A''''''''' hp'
Wv L.'"" ''''
rhor." sr-.
SIN v,s MONTGOMERY Al t,. t,,t
prrord brr..m,lInr ,.j at,ra,top
vara pro.a pH.g
moNlNu AND S.o"A"h
II'S YOUR MOVE NEXT loo Hodges.
ra.s'rr m'vng 400 storage goods
ia .k,I and shipped on short notice at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
LEGAL.


..."i '' I'' 'u'. CIV - lu'ss
'"..'. - Ir-, .u,.' ~ osphuua '..
f,.'.., ...apf. i.I. ir %. rul.t.a
,. H. H.tfnF.,. ptd 'n, .r,a.,tn.t.. a.I
..Hl ...... ~ .,,i. .. ufI..y 100 r..
,.I .,... ',ar..r. ,. '.,.t ,.. ,.f .
o. ... .,p,r..,.I,.' ~ ,l..n...... n.l
rH ... tY.l... -..r.. ..l i..
l.N r.,,H n N..,rl.l. ...I.. ....
I... .u. tt,i ,r ...4r ,.,. r.l,.f.r.
H. utr,.. ,f',. "a, vrtf,I a.u. .... ,,....
... u.. .N. ,,.,t.u. .f ,,.I ru.I. ...
Ind. changed a o.. f.,u s..r. ff. ........
'..t.I .. '.. .... ..r .,H .,UI..,..
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T...l. ..., ... ... r ...
s.r.Frr. ...... ~ ..... .... ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11

WANTED good second band rord tour
ing AZ. can a. 100 S Chey-uos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11

..".N'. HNDN> .,.H.. -.
:. n..l5( ig...a. f,.,,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-11
OIL LANDS ANn LrASr'

60, I...,.r,.., ,,,.. ..''..,
Ara prtrc Address $50, d 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15

Girls all wool blue serge
MILDLY two.piece dresses.
regulation sailor collars,
and trimmings; sizes 12
to 10. Anniversary price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15

$3.50 and $3.50 girls
coats Of Jerseys, Cheviot
and Velvet, Beaver trim
med collars and cuffs, belt
ed models, In sizes 2 to 10
yeW'- Anniversary price
$3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15

$500 little tots coats Of
various wool materials,
assorted colors, velvet
collars and cuffs, belts all
around; sizes 2 to 9. Au-
niverSary price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15
= Anniversary Savings For Children

$500 girls felt school
hats, assorted colors, fan.
cy gross grain ribbon
bands. Anniversary price
S1.S9 /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
BELIEVE ACTORS
STRIKE NEARING
END IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. THE actors strike
which has kept closed virtually all Of
New York pisyhouses during the last
g DAYS. is nearing gn end. according to
reports persistenIly circulated in the
Etrical circles here tonight Nothing
authoritative, however, could be learn
ed az to how a settlement was to be eff
fected.
-Four shows now closed because IF the
strike will open within the next week.
the report insisted.
More than $50 striking actors at
tended a mass meeting this afternoon
in the Lexington theatre. listening 20
addresses by Lillian Russell, Hazel
Dawn. Peggy Wood and other STRIFE. all
of whom rredicted victory in tfe near
future for 1he Equit- Assoc Fti---.
Cnpfsin Everett Butterfeid ann %
that tine tuERi nux Office receapes Tor l-s-
Dor day from the theatres opened by the
Euustr a7npunted To s54.H.
''Y'he Academy rf Music IN Phtladel-
uf1,a.- Capt Butterfieid said. mas been
leased br the Equity and probably viii
open with q musical show" A benef1-
performance is also being arranged IN
Boston fpr Friday night. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

South Windsor. Ne. Sept =
Splendid exhibits IN all departments
feature tho Worlds Fair" which
was opensd at the fair grounds on
Lahur DEFY and win be brought Id a
clnse Wednesday. On the opening
Cay there was an unusually large at
tendance. fully 2D8o people being
present but Tuesdays attendance
was considerably smaller One To the
rain. The program Of the S2nd an
uual exhibition of the South Kenne-
lee Agricultural Society WIS filed
with mosz interesting events which
were run CT IN fine shape
The raes were as usual a big
drawing caro- and were warmly con-
rested Tuesdays races in the 2.35
class and the %! class were NOT fin
iEhed On account Of the rain and viii
be in order for Wednesday, IN adtii-
tiDn to thu regular program. Tins
together with the show OF horses ann
colts AT II A. M and the Judging.
should make Wednesday big day of
the fRir- The program will also in
ciude barry show in the afternoon.
In the 2-ZB class ON Monday Billy
Bognzh. blk 6, f. W. Harrington.
Gardiner, WON our after lnsing two
heEts to Hattie P. hr m. Henry
Woud. Togus. Major Bing, b g. J. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Washington. Sept 1-CnnEress was
asked to-day ID xpprolr7x,e $3.50 coo for
hehting fur1st fires in the west The
department Of agriculture IN requesting
the appropriation explained it had al
ready spent mure than E.o0o.ee fur TINS
purpose End that expenditures were
continuing NJ the rate of Co q day.
Further appropriations viii have TO he
made in addition to two and half mil
lion dollars unless rains set in within
10 days. the department said.
Acting Secretary Marvin IN letter
accompanying the request said the for
est fires this year had been the worst
IN 20 yeRrs. although the prevention ana
extfnguishing organization had been the
best in history. Cniess the FIRE fight
ing In continued. q cnnhagratiun viii
sweep the western forest lands. ne said.
adding that IL the drought continues
great difficulties may ne expected IN
both eastern Oregon and Washington
and ON the western slope Of the noun
Trims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
DANIELS SEES
IMPROVEMENTS
IN WEST HARBORS

san FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 2-sms
cunning OF the Pacific nest win be fpr-
lowed by improvements IN the narbnrs
and bays and rivers Of the Pacific cuast
for all Of them must be developed 70
care for the giant dreadnnughts Of the
navy and the larger merchant st1ip
winch will cume m ever inrreas ny size
through the Golden Cate" Secretzrv
II the Navy Daniels sssd IN an address
al a luncheon here tDdaw
The wEr compelled ms 10 huiId
ships continued the sscretarv. .ant
now We hEve berume EhipbuiIdtng M
ton Having Iearnsd To build ships We
viii continue 10 huild them until the
PRIEST &c IN world commerce we entcrea
in the early Days ID the republic is re-
stured.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Washington. Sept. Before iezv-
ing Washington tomorrow night ON
his speech-makiny tour Of the cnun-
Try, President Wilson. will issue in
vitations u labor leaders. fnanriers.
farmers Gnu manufacturers. to attend
a conference early IN October fnr
consideration Of the problems of lab
TT, and o. those who direct labor.
The President. II also was learned.
rlanE 10 cumplete ali arrangements
for the conference before hls Depart
ure SO rtat the meeting may be held
Immediately upon his return. the last
Of this month. The first session of
the conference probably will be held
al the White House
The entire labor situation and also
arrangements for the conferences
were understood 70 have been dis
cussed II today's caniner meeting. the
only one pcssibie for the President TO
attend this month. Ii was presumed
that the plan 10 invite farmers repre-
sen1arives. winch has been urged by
several members Of the Senate. was
agreed upon al the cabinet nesting.
Final arrangements for the swing
around the circle" are about complete.
ACCOMPANY -nE President Wilson. will
be MrS. Wilson. Rear Admiral Gray
son. Secretary Tumulty, a corps of
ri enpgrapners, secret service men.
and sumt thirty correspondents.
The p,v sident has scheduled thirty
set speecties IN the principal cities OF
the west and south. and II II pre-
summed he wif be ugnnpslled 10 deiire,
snort platform speeches at smaller
towns alung tie ROUTE, although II II
knswn he is opposed to the practice
The firss sree,t viii be n Column
pus. Thu day morning. and the last
II Louisville. KY, Sept. 18th. The
President will return TO Washington
the next dav. The presidential train
will be composed Of the President 4
private car. another for the stenog-
raprers and secret service men ano
enc for the correspondents also a
dining car and baggage car. Along
the entire route pilot engine viii be
run ahead of Inc train. as a precau-
t1onarv measure against accidents
ind other evenrualities- The train
schedule --1il NOT be made public I'M
til ii hns been fulfilled city a.ser
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
Dry Party Fails
To Outline lis
Future Policy

Chicago, Ills. Sept. "A resolution
proposing thar the Prohibition party
nave m connection with the So
called World Work" WIS rejected
afe today by the Natlnnal Commit
ne Of the party after a heated de-
nALe- In its place an amen6msnt
was auupfed recommending thai in
n1F1uaal members of the party he
urged 10 give active assistance in
me world prohibition work through
the fundamentally of the prohibi-
Tim foundation"
the foundation is an organization
composed Of prohibition party mem
beers.
Inc National Committee adjourned
us Two days nesting tonight with
ouI outlining a definite policy for
Inc future Of the party. Il adopted
a resolution authorizing a national
convention at a time and place
L. be determined by their execuri se
committee. Speakers said II SHOULD
De understood that the convention
would be held subsequent 10 the con-
venrons Of the Republicans ana
Democrats and that the action taken
by the pronbitinnlsIs would be de-
termlnsn 10 a. arge extent by the
course pursued by the TWO major
parties
a resolution Was adopted recum-
other parties when for the GOOD u
the cause.
A large part of the discussion over
participation N foreign prohibition
nEnts hinged on a pecuuiary angis-
Chairman EInsnaw, a G. Caiderwoou
Of Minnesota. and others. asserted that
the parry would ne unable To Obtain
funds except on the ground of GRITTY
ing On worid work. An impression was
prevalent they Admired. that the wurA
Of the party II thus country WIS I'm
ishet.
HewEur = Peeke Of SEnduEky, O.,
chairman Of the subcommittee on RES
ulurions- whose report opposing par
ticipatlon n European prohibition bal
ties was reJec1ed. led the fight against
the amendment which was adopted
What right have we 10 go TO other
countries and interfere IN their dumes-
nc questions he demanded. EFT is in
fernaI inpe-rinence On our part"
Another tit developed over a pro-
posAl favorrng d prohihitive TAX on
liquors should decentralization he deciar-
ed cornpls1e and saloons be permitted
TO reopen during the interim between
wartime prohibition and constitutional
prohibition. The resolution as adopted
urged upon Representative Charles r.
Randall of California that all necessary
reinforcement Legislation be adnpted. :
A resolution was adopted urging re-
peal of the internal revenue ace tzxinE
liquors as a beverage. Another -esp1u-
lion demanded the immediate enact
ment'' by Congress Of prohibition en-
furcement Legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
NEGRO VETERANS
ELIGIBLE TO JOIN
AMERICAN LEGION

New York. Sept Negro vet
Grams of the world war are eligible
TO membership IN the American LIE
gipn but the composition Of local
posts and state organizations viii be
left TO the members themselves. ac-
coreing TO instructions made public
here to-day by Henry B. Lindley,
chairman Of the National Executive
Committee.
Pending a determination or the
question at the National convention
IN November. Mr. Lindsey said II
was desirable that the state organ
izations fix upon the method which
viii reflect the wishes of the MEM
hersf1ip in their states. Thus. he
said. "a local post may be composed
exclusively of white men or exrlu-
sively of colored men. or part Whsle
and part cniored-"
Separate white and negro state
ORGANISATIONS. each with representa-
tim in the national convention. the
chairman said. were also feasible II
II should be deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
Names Newest Soldier Boys at Work
Routine Established at Camp Reyes
Proftins by Advice A. E. F. Veterans
Worlds Fair at South Windsor
Draws Big Crowd Labor Day
Fine Program Promised Today

Eobhs. Camden. was a close SECOND in
the last three heats The result:
Billy Bogasf, blk g. T. ".
Harrington, Gardiner 1919 /
Rattie p. hr n. Henry
Wood. Tngus 21a 3
Major BinE, b g, j. q.
Eobhs, Camden SS . .
Hiss ZorntI-o, blk N. a. II.
Wheeler, Gardiner ar.
Time. 2-21z. 2.2.s. 221, Eta, rs.
In the Free-fur-ail. Sol Direct. blk z,
r z. Potter. Gardner took the three
straight heats. The result:
Sol Direct. blk z, r z. Potter.
Gardiner ! I I
Brown stout b z, J. Robert
Clark. Gardiner 2z 3
Eonnie Boune, b s, !. c. Bry-
ant. Augusta 3 3 4
DIR. Mckinney, z. Fred Pare.
Gardiner 4 4 2
The Colonel. E. W E Ware.
Gardiner 55dr.
Time 2.214. 2.2bs. ia. 2-2s.
The first race ON the Tuesday pro-
cram was in the Ks class this
as well as the other card being unfin-
isned. Baby Todd. bm. E. G. Brown.
Gardiner took TWO heats in the 2.35
class Miss Zumnrn, bIkzn. A II
Wheeler. Gardiner, cunning in third
IN the first heat. gave a surpriHe by
fcontinusa on Page 5-coi. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

view 4Ork, Sept. the transport
SibonF and Marcia arrived frnm Bres;
To-Day with III ofhcsrs and 2aE rroups,
largely of the FIRST Division.
Washington. Sept. 2-Ehe First DiviD-
inn. units OF which are now returning
from Germany, is Justly proud of
lis claim as being the FIRST division VI
France: first IN a fighting sector FIRST
10 FIRE shot al the Germans; first ID
attack; Ars1 10 conduct raid; first 10 be
raided; first 10 capture prisoners: nrsf
10 infiict casualties: first TO suffer cas-
ualtles: frsf 10 ne cited sinEiy IN general
orde-s; first IN the number of division
corps and army commanders and gen.
eraI staff officers produced from lie
personnel.
The official history of the division
shows il was organized IN France. the
last units to arrive reaching that curn-
try July =, 1a1T. II WAS composed If
troops Of the regular army the Six
teenth. Eighteenth. Twenty-sixth Rfld
Twenty eighth Infantry Regiments; the
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Artillery Regi-
Tnents; the First Engineer Regiment
anu Train. the Second Field Signal
Battalion and the Third. Fourth and
Fifth Ambulance COMPANIES and Field
Hospital.
II occupied successfully the Sommsr-
vile serrpr. near Nancy. the Ansau-
vile sector, nea-- Toul; the CanriEny
sertnr, near Muntdidier: participated II
The SoissonE operation southwest of
Soissons- occupied the Saizerais sector:
participated in the ST. Mihiel operation
the MsuFe-Argunne operation m the
Sherry sector. west of varennes; the
operation against Mouzon. and the
operation south Hnd southwest of Sc
dan, attacking the heights ON the morn
ing IF November :, 1878
On November L II began the rnernur-
able march through Lorraine and Llx-
ernbourg reaching the Coblenz bridge
head On the Rhine. December ID. 1sIs.
which position IL held until relieved IT,
Gently by other American trpupA
requirements in the division TN TO
the time of the armistice tutalled 30 IDS
and the losses in killed ana tiied of
wounds were All. wounded and gassed
Il .91 and prisoners lost 152 II captured
1s1us 1cIIlidlkb- A2S ftSr,tScS u ILlliSgNl. u
Trench Murtars and Is Machine Guns.
The total IF Distinguished Service
Crosses awarded the men OF the divis-
inn was 356
Major General William Z. Sibert conn
manted the division from June 5. IM7
10 December L. 1877. Major General
Robert L BnIia-d from December L.
1a17 until he became CORPS commander:
Major General Charles P. summerall
from July %. 1918. TO October Il. ls1k:
Brigadier General Frank z Banford
frnm October Il. 1918 to October q. 1Ms;
BriEadisr General Frank Parker tcpk
command IN October g. 1915 ann from
May q. 1917 Major General z. r Nc
GlachIin. Jr. was in command Of tia
DIVISION
The divisional insignia is a crimson
80 On a khaki background, chosen
because the nIrmerai '.1'' represents the
number Of the division and many Of its
Subsidiary organizations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
FavOrS Law
Prohibiting Rail
Strikes, LOckOuts

Washington. Sept "A law tn
prohibit strikes or lockuuts OF rail-
road employees was advocated by
Senator Robinson, Democrat, az Ar
kansas, IN an address to-day in TN
Senate
The time has come" he snad.
when Congress must prurHct TIM
public against loss Of Life and pEup-
es-y AND widespread siiffertuE, winch
viii Inevitably result Il tina railroads.
should be tired up by q snnzral
strike.
The right 10 strike has hersfnfnrs
been recognized IN our laws, pnx-tir-
uiarfy IN certain provisions OF rhs
Clayton act. Those laws should bs
modified and strikes of smpiuyes IN
railroads engaged in irterstafe cum-
MERGE should be forbidden
Senator RobinEon's address VIVA IA
an analysis and commentator Of
the railroad bill Of Santur Cumrtns.
The bill. according to Senator Rohin-
son. who helped draft II. amply mr.
tects the rights Of employees. empioy-
ers and the public
While the right Of the Iabure.s no
quit employment for any reason in
lecognized and preserved Gin me
h1ll). he said, combinations on
agreements TO hinder, restrain ar ure-
vent The movement Of commodities or
pergpns in Interstate cunmerre or
agreements which have that sffecf.
are likewise penaIized.
II is desirable If possible 70 de-
wise plan that win meet with rhs
approval OF the labure~s ana M fhe
same time fairly safeguard the ur1b-
nc interest. But il might as Wen IN
understood IN the beginning that m
QUESTION is one N which ff1e r111l,TIr
interest Is equal TO hat az the rail-
roads or laburers. If not crntrnIfing
and that under our system Of guvern-
msuf while no man should he r.nzp-
pellled TO perform involuntary szr-
s1tude. except as a punishment fur
crime. and while the fun freeaurs
and right Of enployes as indfvid11a1.
TO quit work ar viii must be preseyv-
ed. the dangers Of a general srrilre ar
lockout which would suspend cuzn-
merce are SO apparent and far-
reaching that disputes likely to r-esuit
in strikes or lockouts ON railroads
must be determined in an urf3usv
manner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
ALLIES HAND
PEACE TERMS
TO AUSTRIANS

Paris, SeFt. T-tBy thu a. P.}.-Chzn-
oelipr Karl Renner. head o. the Aus
rrizn peace delegation. left tonight fnr
Vienna with the peace treaty. wfica
was handed 10 the Austrians today. He
Indicated that ne would probably ASH
for an extension of time az the Aus
trian general assembly would mest on
Saturday and Sunday 10 discuss the
terms
The supreme council. II is announced
will extend the time # Austria SO re-
quests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
To Allow Six
Months Supply
Dyes from Germany

Washington, Sept. importation
Of six months supply of dyes from
Germany for American manufacrur-
ers viii be allowed under a ruling
announced today by the War Trade
Board. Manufacturers have been
requested 10 file statements with tic
Board showing the total quantities
of DYES needed for the six months
beginning October L
Regulations 10 govern the Trnpor-
tarion of tfyestuffs will be annDrn-
ced SOON. II Is believed that by
April |, 1920. the manufacture Of
dyes in the United States will have
reached such proportions that fur
Their imports viii be unnecessary.