davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
House Agrees on
Important Points
of ESCh R. R. Bill

Washing or. Nov. -Four important
points Of the railroad reorguniza non
legisiR ion were settled by the House
oday during consideral on Of the Essen
bill. Each Of the provisions approved
las far-reA hIng effects in providing
capital TO me ca--lers hoth IN the
period immediately following govern
ment control ana a1.e-ward. With one
exception all Of the provisions PRO-
voked si@'T fights but only one was
change
In b.iet The PROV sipns approved Nv
The House provide
Carriers must ask he Interstate Com
MERGE Comrni sic fur general increases
OF rates within e. DAYS after 1Aes- re
turn 10 private operation.
Revenues of Carriers Including short
Ines anu express companies for the
first SIX months Of private operation
are guaranteed by the government %
snual the corresponding standard re-
t!lrn paid as rental by The government
uu- NJ federal control.
Carrier Indebtedness II the govern
meat. remaining after settlement ~
the renal owed by the government
may ne funded for 10 veH-s on demand
otes A. 6 per cent. interest
Carriers NAV obtain government luans
rom a SIS. 90 90 revolving fund dur
ing the first cwo wears Of renewed pr
~ 2 operations such loans 10 mature
IN I've wears. bear six per cent IN
teres-, and 20 be secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
NORTHWEST AROUSED

Y Seattle, Wash, Nov Is By the
Associated Press -aalds were con-
Quoted IN Washington ana Oregon
cities today by state and federal
officials on Industrial Workers of the
World headquarters ana many ar
rests were made Of alleged members
Of The organization.
Governor l. F, Hart Of Washington
announced thai he womb start q
state wide campaign % wipe 1Ur IN
dUsr-ial Workers OF me " arla, Sol
shevik3 and other radicals ana called
upon all state officials To cooperate
II 1he work WITH fedora ana county
officers The governor RECEIVED
messages asking nun ID convene the
Legislature 20 pass stringent anI-ln-
dusIrial Workers Of me World laws.
Fedora. officers raldea the Office OF
the Seattle Union Record, seized The
entire plant and arrested several en-
pioyes. including L. 3. Aull, The edl-
Tor. The raids We're the outgrow-h Of
the killing Of four former service men
a. Cenr1alia Tuesday by alleged I. u.
".
-evenry'-4our alleged members OF
the Industrial arkers were arrest ed
II q nal a. Spokane ana II Portland.
Oregon. men alleged 10 ne members Of
the organization We're being held tUr
examination
One OF the men arrested a. Port
lano, Frank Briiey. toId authorizes
that ne believed the CenLraila outrage
WAS frame up against mt J. W.
w"
The raid OF the UIiun RecOrd WIS
made IN INSTRUCTIONS rom n Washing
ION. D. .. according 10 Robert =.
Saunders. nIte0 States District -
rornev. Federal officers Also seized
the piant Of the E.quIty Printing COM
pa-lE ana ARRESTED Walker al smith.
.CItor OF me Interna tlona4 eetliE
which is printed n the equity SHOP
smith was charged Win vomiting ne
Espionage act.
Aulr. editor. George 7 L..sIInan,
president of the board Of directors Of
the Record, anG Frank A RusI. sec
Rotary manager Of the Seattle Labor
Temple Association. were arrested
charged With Violation Of the Espion-
age act. The record IS owned by the
Seattle Central Labor Council. Dep
INV Marsnals ordered a truck load Of
me mail edition. which was about 10
g. he. 1fEaAx Had
During Seac-ie's general strike IN
February II was charged hy CIT
officials that the equity plant printed
most Of the infiammarory posters ana
hand bills distributed about the civ.
Ole Hanson. then mayor. closed the
plaut tor d time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
One Killed in Race
Riots at Wilmington

Whining on. Del. Nov. Ic.-EiutinS be
-wsen whites and negroes broke OH
here tonight. following the killing Of
one policeman and the wounding of an
other ny negroes whom they were CUES
,tsning regarding a robbery
Aagered py the double shooting bands
Of whites rnamed the streets. A clash
occurred when DO suddenly came upon
four negroes. Born sides opened FIRE
and BRnnel Field. a negro. fell with
a wound in the head trum which he is,
expected IL recover.
The whites then closed In ON the
other negroes. who were saved only BY
The prompt ARRIVAL OF I5 policeman. The
pa1rolmen used t-.eir cubs freely, while
the three negroes. breaking zway. f1en.
Later police reserves we're ordered ID
patrol the negro quarter and break up
any gatherings.
Meanwhile the negroes alleged TO
have been implicated in the shooting
o. the two policemen were taken from
the Jail. in which they had been placed.
and sent 70 Philadelphia under fleavy
guard because OF fear by the police
that an attempt might be made TO
lynch them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Atty. General Firm
While Vets Stage
Last Ditch Fight
"a Continue Enforcement Wartime Law -
Court Decisions In Rhode Island and Ken
rucky Fail to Alter Course Validity to Be
Vigorously Defended Until Final Word of
Supreme Court Anti-Drys in New Attack
Based on Ohio Reversal = Chicago Liquor
Men Confident Favorable Decision by Fed
eraI Judges
LOUISVILLE AGAIN WET

Louisville, Ky Nov. 1S-W hislzey
openly was sold IN Louisville tpday
without interference by the faderaI
authorities fur the first time since
July :
The sales were made by TWO Louis
vile disLiIlers from their taZ-paid
floor stocks under the protection of
Federal Judge Walter Evans but IN
the face OF a government warning
that # the Supreme Court finds war
time prohibition constitutional pro-
securions are possible.
The action of Judge Evans today
apparently attracted wide attention.
Messages We're received asking for
copies of The brief and the argu-
ments n me case. IN which the
court N effect. held wartime prnhi-'
DIClOn unconstitutional and upheld
an attack upon the Volstead enforce
nen1 measure. PENNSYLVANIA liquor
interests appeared especially inter
estsd. messages from Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia announcing intention Of
bringing similar suits.
Louisville dIsrlIlers as rule. how
ever. were said 70 be inclined ID con-
serva1lsn and ID be disposed u await
action of-he supreme court n the
case brought ny the Kentucky lis
1lliers and warehouse coYnDaDias IN
test the constitutiouaiiry of war
time prohibition which Judge Evans
several weeks ago decided adversely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Many Thousands
Seek Return Dead
[. S. From France

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE War de-
pa-tment has received 4G.cao requests
rom -e!atives Cor return Of bodies Of
soldiers dead in France, Colonel z. "
Anderson. assistant CITY attorney Of
RIchnond. Va. told the House foreign
affairs COMMITTEES TO-DAY. Representa-
ctve Flood, Virginia. ranking Democrat
ic committee member. said this hau
caused a turn about in the policy OF
he War department" and that n.
bodies would ne returned as soon as
arrangements cuuid be made with The
F-ench government
a delegation erom Pittsburgh. headed
BY j. =. Foster, also asked for re-
urn Of bod rs. but no action was taken
by The committee. which WAS consider
ing a resolution br Representative
Bland, Republican. Indiana. for APP
naintmen1 OF a commission 10 decide
ne question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Says Burleson Wants
to Pay W. L. Losses
with Postal Earnings

New York. Nov, I3-Tlarence II.
Mackay. president Of the Postal Tel
egraph Il Cable Co, tonight made
public letter he had written Post
master General Buriesun declining 70
send 4 check for 81 .344a 1920. which
Mackay asserted, would he the diff
ference between the s.. a29. 1880 sur
company earned from Aug. ] 1a1S, 10
Aug. /. 1919, and 81 $50 .ea0, the award
which YOU claim To have made US"
Apparently you are snort Of funds
II pay the Western Union" Mack
az wrote, "and YOU, therefore. de-
mand s., 34a Iss55 20 of our profits in
order that you may pay them To the
Western Union. This means thai YOU
wish TO use Cur profits To pay West
eru Uuinn LOSSES"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
President and
Prince jo Hands
ACrOSS=Sea Act

Washington. Nov. -S.-P-esident VIII
son, 1ropped I'D in he great mahogany
bed in which Baron Ren5-ew. later
King Edward VI. slept wnen ne visII-
ed Washington n 1850, greeted today
Albert Edward. Prince OF Wales the
grandson Of that British monarch.
The Prince was taken 10 the Presi-
dent's sick room aftel ne mad mao tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the President 8
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson ana
Mrs. Francs 3 sayre. The visit 10
tbs White House followed d motor trip
IN Mount Vernon. where the youtilf I'll
British heir laIr d wreath on Wash
ington tomb and planted 4 young ce-
Oar before the resting place of the
leader of the American colonies III their
struggle with England.
Soon after the President and the
Prince had exchanged greetings. the
President noticed thai his visitor was
looking closely at the massive old bed
and told him its story-how the PRINCE s
grandfather had slept in il when he
was entertained al the White House pv
President Buchanan and of how ii was
the BED IN which President Lincoln
slept during his Years in the White
House
The President inquired of the
prince as TO his father. mother and
grandmother and mentioned Dartic-
ulariy the pleasure with which he
RECEIVED Il cabiegram today from
Queen Mother Alexandra"
The meeting between the prince
and the President was much the
Same IS such might occur between
any healthy. normal bUv with a keen
sense of .lunor and Il middle-aged
statesman whose cures have not ir1v-
en- the gift Of laughter from him.
The President laughed heartily az
the vivid and humorous account The
prince gave of his experiences since
the arrival on the American CONT
nent- The heir was very enthusiast
tic al the warmth Of the reception ne
had received IN the United States.
Converse ton between the two cover
ed a wide range of subjects And af-
ter the prince had left Rear admiral
Gravson said that the President
spirits had risen as the result of
the visit and that he had enjoyed II
greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Spirit
Apparent onEye
COalConferenCe
Both Sides Hopeful Of Satisfactory Adjust
ment Of Situation--Wage Agreement Of
1918 Big Bone Of Contention Question
Over Open or Closed Sessions

Washington. NOV 13-Coal miners
and operators rom the nation S
bIruminUps fields Will enter into ne
gotlalons here tomorrow for a new
wage agreement on the question Of
Inc Of termination Of The Wash
i0g-on wage agreement Of 1918 ap-
parernIy as me chief stumbling
block
Both miners and operators on the
eve Oftht conference al WnIcn the
points n dispute N Cne recent strike
are expected 10 ne settled. were hope
tul as 70 me outcome. Both express
ed the belief -.al ne question of
when the Washington agreement
terminated could be disposed Of
through mutual agreement. along
with the demands OF ctle miners for
Sixty per cent increase II pay and
shorter hours.
Announcement ny tha executive
COMMITTEES OF The operators of the
Central Cunpetetice field tonight
that the Washington agreement is
one of the matters 10 De deterTnin-
ed by the conference" was taken
generally u mean thai the operators
don moi intend % stand PAT on their
contention that present contracts re
main n effect during the duration
Of the war" or until March il. 1920.
n case satisfactory settlement is
r1.s - be
other points.
The statement dlsc!almed tnat The
message from T. T. Brewster. presi-
Dent Of the Coal Operators AssoCia-
ton n the central Competetive fields.
inviting TIE miners 70 q conference
To negotiate z contract 10 be IN
force upon the termination Of the
contract now il effect" was an al
tempt 70 'enr-ap the miners lntD a
Jaclt acknowledgements OF The bind
ing force Of the contracts. and
pointed out That the text of the ceie-
gram was almost Identical Win that
Of the cal 1or me Buffalo conference.
L was saId by those ID close touch
with the situation mai the opera 1urs
would go Into the conference tomur-
row n i conciliatorv spirit. and
would not insist upen the Tnrerpre-
Carion that the war is NOT over al
though their stand mas been sup
ported by the pronouncement Of the
administration anu the mandate OF
Federal Judge Anderson a. Indian
apoIis
Miners arriving here today for tn
pEriey attached significance 10 me an
nnuncenent ny Secretary OF La1ur VII
son thai Fuel Administrator Garfield
i,ad accepted ms invitation 20 De pres
ent a The opening II the conference.
No explanation Of the role D-. Gar
field Is 10 play was given other than
me statement that as II was through
ms influence that the w ashinEfon
agreement" Was negotiated. his pres
ence was logically u he expected. There
was a speculation as 10 whether the fuel
admin st-a1or- with revived war pow
ers. might mt be able 20 exercise his
AUTHORITY IN q similar manner on this
OCCASION.
Or. Garfield Will not arrive until to-
morrow morning. bUt 1t the fuel ad-
mInistration offices Il WIS saiG that
Ms CD Mon m!guf be asked as to- how
Continued OF Page -Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
MAINE DRUGGISTS
PEEVED OVER Z. S.
NARCOTIC LAW

Portland. Me. Wow. I3.-Whether the
members of the Maine Pharmaceutical
Association will discontinue altogether
The SIZE Of narcotics on account of what
they claim to be the injusticss of the
fedora law. VIII depend on the re-
port Of a committee appointed at a
meeting of the association held here
toe AZ. The COMMITTEES. consisting of III
druggists of which Z. r. Carswell Of
Gorfam liz the chairman, will report
al a meeting held previous To July J.
The date upon which the present Licences
expire. W Il Carroll, special narcotic
inspector of the Internal Revenue De-
partment. appeared AZ the meeting to-
day 10 explain the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Toll Attempt of
Mexico to Arm
Against i. S.

"ash.n-ron. Nov. 13-tBy the As
2o--aEec P-ass Large ORDERS for
ana ammunition placed by
'''~icc n Belgium and Spain IN pre-
--'-,-nl tor the possibility of Am
an -nIe-vsnuon came 70 light to
when The State department let
7@cone known that the govern
1a1; aad taken steps 70 prevent
''-r snlpment.
@a~ve 0'Aragrs of the T-n;tad
- Embassy N Brussels mas pro-
- lnuar Instructions. that ship
7-s u ne munitions would be IN
4,-nF ~ me international arms
1--or- As Spain Is not a party
'' agreement, which was de-
7"@l u ain in keeping the peace
IA "orin during the after the
-ransi,.Dn period. no such direct
10Y = p-oDa bic al Madrid.
4' order II Belgium was placed
I'D ne FaDriuue Rationale D'Arms
| ~ Candida Aguilar. Mexican
''''-a'@f % foreign affairs and
"'uent CarranZa SON law,
want 70 Europe recently after
sNblnG mere and placing a wreath
'-or=e ashington's tomb a.
'olnt ernon.
-'i' oraers N Spain. which includ-
.ltS. millions Of rounds of am
--''--'on ana 4 large numoer of ma
'''"' EHns. We're negotiated through
-"e%ican minister there Eleseo
HIHhon. former ambassador TO
---teG States and President Car
~Iza nephew.
spanish munitions. according
III 2Tcnatlnn IN the hands of the
ii"ni began passing into
Continued on Page 9-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
In West Virginia Fields
Agents on Way to
Cleanup
REDS ANDI. v. v.
Urging WORKERS
NOT TO RETURN
Governor Cornwel Appeals to
Attorney General for Aid in
Breaking up Nests of Agita-
tors-Operators Say Only
About 500 of Men Back at
Work

Charleston, * Va, Nov. 13-Agen,s
Of the department Of justice are en-
route 70 the coal mining districts Of
northern West Virginia. Governor
Cornweu announced tonight, follow
ing advice from Washington 70 -hut
effect il will he their purpose 70
clean out radical canters" ana round
Up ! Y. x. and Russian ag5tatnrs.
le SAID
Since ne recall Of the sLI1..e order,
reports have been current tha: raci-
Gals and / II. " ag1Ia1ors have
been largely responsible for the re
luctance Tor the miners to return 10
work especially IN the northern dis
-~icrs
While Q ? keenev. president OF
District No. =. United Mine Workers,
tonight CLAIMED that about 80 per
cent Of The miners II the STATE were
working, coal operators SAID NOT
more han 80 per cent" Of me ulen
had reported d. The n mes Today.
Nj heenev expressed ltle opinion
thai many more men would ,eturn 20
Work -omOrrow and -na- br Monday
every man would bs back n the
mines
In -As meantime. reports from The
northern par Of the state. received
a. ne governors Office indicated that
radicals were active n Marion. Tay-
Tor ana MonungaheIa counties 10 pre-
penI miners from returning 10 WORK
The presence Of several "raIical ag-
ItatUrS" were also reported in The
southern mining fields out the pres
ence " fedora r-oons had prevented
any open ADMINISTRATIONS"
Governor John {. t0rnwel senI A
telegram 70 Attorney General Palm
~ stating that reports from the civil
authorities IN the northern Section of
ne STATE showed that alien radi-
calls" were active among the miners
re said than The industrial workers
Of The world mad established head
quarters at GranIrnwn. Marion coun-
y. and wenGt TAYLOR county. The
governor expressed The belief that IF
ha.f dozen Of these aliens can be
arrested and promptly depnr-ed the
situation would ne 'smorhered He
SAID there We're "a few leaders who
should nave been depprteG long ago +
The attorney general was asked by
the governor % take some action and
was assured n the meantime thai
the state authorities VIII deal with
any attempt n violence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
L. S. Dry Talker
Treated Rough by
London Crowd

London, Nov. i2-Willi2m z John
son. an American prohibition worker
and Anti-Saloon League organizer, IA
military known here and elsewhere rs
'pussvfoot-" was dragged from plat
form from winch he was speaking TO-
day severely beaten, and paraded
through two miles of crowded West End
streets on a plank.
His assailants fur the most part were
medICal students. and against them ar
times he put up STRENUOUS fight re-
ce.ving a badl:- damaged eye and other
injuries. so that finally owing 70 hns
weakened physical condition he was
obliged 10 submit 70 the fndiguitv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
NER CNDISTURRED

E-sA.ag-on. Nov. 1S-AItorney
.5ene-- Palmer POSITION with re-
g,rac. 70 ar1arceuent OF wartime
g-un.hl-Iun mas n No way been alter
II ~ ouur- DECISIONS n Rhode Is
an ann Kentucky. II was officially
s,aceQ might a. he department Of
.us-lce ME government contention
IL ne wa--I!me law IS valid. II
was ADDED VIII ne vigorously de-
enued until traI decision has been
.-nded d0wa ny Lae United States
5unreme cnCrr-
While enforcement Of the law is
stopped n ne Two states, United
STATES attorneys, acting on prior in
..-uclurs, VIII proceed with prosecu-
..1Ls u vulatOrs n other communi-
les, officials declared. department
ttIcla.g differed as TO the results Of
ne .rJunc-Inns Some held that dur
NJ ne lie Of the restraining order
herr WIS nothing 70 prevent Lha.
AAtII- ne lie OF L0s Restraining or
ue- -iie~s was nothing TO prevent
Gper sale If al lntuxicanrs as COW
sred r. the order Others did not
aEre4 with this belief.
WIN ~eEard 10 the effect On the
institutional amendment Of the
ms -eterandun ove-turning the leg
.S.ature action. the attorney gener-
a. Jew was said % be that action
M Ohip electorate would NOT
sHEe he date on which The pro-
a|.nn amendment 10 the consriru-
%. -nes into effect. Until the MINI
- 81 states riLUfylng the amend
nan. ais 5elew ;B. the department
~. nor concern itself with the
1a1-es 4 their Identity according 70
ae Union Expressed by the officials
IL 1almer's staff.
-'Ann~ts # new a-Tack to De made
AL pronibitionisIs IN an effort
save Uff constitutional pruhibi-
Continued on Page e-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Mexican Papers
Object to u. S. Fiers
lowering Over Land

Mexico City. Nov. IS.-Mexican news
papers during tho past few weeks have
contained frequent reference to the al
legged crossing into Mexican territory
By American avlators from border
posts.
Il Democratic today asserts that the
latest crossing WIS az Aqua Prieta,
where airplane No. 24S5 distributed
quantities Of literature printed in Eng
land inviting Mexioans To enlist in the
United States army.
The alleged living over the border bv
Americans also has been tine subject
OF several editorials. which complained
Of the embarrassment arising from such
action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE :
DENIES PARLEYS
WITH BOLSHEVIN

London Nov. 1S-PreInie,, LLOYD
George declared in t.re louise Of
Commons toduy thai nc person a.
any t-me. on his behalf or with has
knowledge had interviewed Bolsnev-
whether negotiations fur peace
X represen tariives IN order 70 learn
might be opened and upon VIVA
terms.
The premier announced that Il was
proposed 70 cali IA an early date an
lnte-nat.onE! conference a I. which the
minister's Of The allied and assncla ted
powers might consider the various
problems which the peace conference
as YET had found ITSELF unable TO set
lie. among which was the problem
Of Russia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Finn Labor Men
Admitted to
World Conference

Washington, Nov, t3.-Deiesates u
he Inte-rlaIlona. Labor Conference vol
ed unanimously tuday. after two Gays
debate. 70 seat me representatives from
Finland The agreement was com
n omise. winch invites The delegates
''to take par in the conference IN the
same conditions as Obtain IN the case
of other countries which have not ad-
hered 10 the covenant OF the League
Of Nations
Finnish delegates. represent ns the
government. employers and labor of
heir country. have been here since
the conference convened and they are
expected 10 take their seats a; the next
session on Monday. Their status il
70 be liensical with that fixed for the
American delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
L. S. Government
Lost Sl4,41S.237
Operating Wires

Washington, Nov. 1S-War-time op-
Grafton Of the telephone and reie-
graph systems Of the country cosI
the federa! government 81. 4lS...ss &C
cnrding to a report of Fos,masre-
General BGrieson transmitted 10
Congress today by President Wilson
This sum represented the differences
between the net earnings of the COM
panles aiken over and the compensa-
ton guaranteed by the government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
BOlsheviH Take
PetrOpavlOvsk

Omsk. Thursday. Nov. 6-tBv The
Associated Pressl-The town of
Ishim. SO miles north Of Pe1ropavlo-
vsfi. has been occupied by the Boil
sheviki. That latter have crossed the
Tshim river and advanced from %
to 50 miles on an irregular front tn
the town of Tokushi. on the kurban
railway. fTokushi is 100 miles due
east Of Omskl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
$4,000 TOWARDS
LEGION HOME
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE InGian-
apous Chamber of Commerce today
voted s1n. zoe toward fund Tor build
ing ! permanent nome for the Amer
ican Legion n this CITY Indianapo
lis was named us headuua-ters for
The legion yesterday al Minneapolis,
where the first annual convention
was held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
Gets Year for Loose Talk

Paterson. y. J.. Nov. l3-Expres-
sion of approval at the shooting Of
ex- service men N the Armistlce Day
Darade IN Cenrraia. Wash, todHy
brought William BidZenger, a Ger
man. as entence OF one year IN the
Passaic county Jail. His plea when
arraigned. that ne fid moi intend ms
remarks TO be taken seriously, avail
ed hIn nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-14
No Progress Made
Between Hines and
Four BrotherhOOds

Washington. Nov iS-Chiefs Of the
four railruad brotherhonds and Direc-
tor-General Hines. continued their
conference today regarding wages
and working conditions on the roads.
but late in the day il was said that no
agreement had been reached.