davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
miners TURN DOWN
OFFERS MEDIATION
Will STRIKE NOV,
Reject Pres. Wilson's Offer to Arbitrate Diff
ferences Every Prospect Half Million
Workers Will Quit Work = Official Notice
to Be Sent All Districts Mediation Efforts
Have Failed Secretary Wilson Moved to
Tears After Fruitless Struggle to Settle the
Controversy

v astingcon. Oct. 24-EfD-rs Of See
-eta-y u ilsor u avert a strike OF
Goa! miners II the central npeLiri &c
fields failed tonight, the miners re-
Jeclnr a proposal from President
W ilEnn that the controversies De ar
bI1rated. The operators previously
had accepted the Presidents pro-
posal After the rejection by rne
miners. the conference Of the W.
scale committees here was adJourne1
with every prospect that the strike
would ocur November l, as called.
john l Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America an
nounced after the break up Of the
conference. that the strike order
stood and that half & million soft
coal miners viii quit work Novembs r
:. Official notice that mediation eff
forts mad failed viii be sent at one
rc al districts. Lewis added.
The Operators agreed 10 accept Lh-=
proposal Of the President II us en-
TREY Sec-eta-y Wilson said. with
tears IN lis eyes. and ID procee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
Maine GOVERNOR
To Aid in Bay State
Campaign
Issue TO Sc Preservation o. law anc
Orae-0emoc-atic Canoicate for
Governor Declares y Elected Viii
Ssrsra-e Striking Boston Police
men

New YorK Ocr. 2--Ja-nes 3. Fey
nolds, secretary Of the Republican
NaLiona. Committee. VINO Is al head
quarters il TINS city during the lem
po-a-y absence u Chairman HAYES.
sa1c TODAY thai four Republican gov
erno-@Heu-y ) Alien Of Kansas.
q illIan (. SprUul OF Pennsylvania. j.
a :. SE-nqEist OF Minnesota, and
Carl Z. MIliken Of Maine. had been
drafted for service Gelp the Repub-
ncan campaign managers III Massa-
chuserrs. where the Republicans
have re-nonInared Governor Calvin
Coolidge OF an issue IF law and or
Ger, The Democratic candidate,
E.lcha-C Il Long q shoe r7anufac-
-l.rer has declared thar ne viii. =
elected. -a-1state Al OF the policemen
discharged n Inc mayor Of Boston
for going OF strike I monlh ago, an
arr OF INSTRUMENTATION which prompt
&C President Wilson. then On the Pa
cItic coast, 70 denounce them III
sca-aIug c-erns.
The Republicans have accepted ne
the preservation Of law and order Oh
account Of the fact that The result
W. he Interpreted as indicative Of
the drift Of sedimerI looking . me
Dresldertial campaign. -he National
CoCulCLee Of both BIZ parties are
taking q hand II - IL addition 10
me four governors, the Republicans
also have sert II the Bay STATE t0r
The campaign Congressman Hicks
and C-ov-he- Of New York and
Cn-rabeu of Nassa chuserrs
-he Republican na-Iouai comm tee
also is rsk!ng par It -he campE4=r j.
New Je- e Mainland snd ken-uckr.
The Speakers II lew Je-ser mex wee;
VII -nclude Go ern1-s SprouL and a
len and Congressman EeIley o: MIcni-
gar. Foss Of Ohio Cole Of OHIO am
former Congressman Miller Of Mime
sUra ana ez-Sec-eta-y leslie n. sfla "
Of Iowa The Republican candidate Is
State Controller Newton A Il. BuGDee
while re Darnocrat1 are hacking sera-
or Edward : Edwards.
MARYLAND and Kentucky also are
eiec-ing governors -nis fall the Re
puhhcEns have nominated Ea--v' "
Nice. state s a-rDrnev. and the Demo
c-a-s Atru-uey Genera d AIhe-- :
Ri Chi. the EepuDI cans ve eu-l--
elected me mayor Of Baltimore and
They believe that i fair count IT ina
city will insure them the gove-norsnlp
They lest II by only Get me last time
when outside Of Baltimore they had >
margin CT 1900
IN kentucky M Republicans a-e
making r0using campaign with :.
ward ? Morrow as her candidate. III
democrats have nominated acting Gov
e-no~ James .. Black Il IS common Z
DEL eyed rha- NJ Morrow was THREAT
enec oy crlcanery four wears ago whe-7
ne ran 1or governor. The issue mis-
year is largely one Of proving unu1Is-
Taka5ly thai Morrow can De electad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
Industrial Meet
Gives Up Ghost

Washington Oct 24-WIth a re-
commentator To President Wilson
that ne create comm Ission 10
carry on the work which the nation
al Industrial conference was unable
70 accomplish the public group. the
last remaining element Of the body
finally adjourned tonight despite
two attempts by Mr. Wilson 10 save
the gathering from dissolution
Although four or five conferees
were opposed TO final adjournment
only Dr. Charles W Eliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard University
voted against the motion on final
tests.
Secretary Lane. who first suggest
ed the industrial conference and
who was selected as its chairman
said he believed the President would
Organize q new conference which
would endeavor to bring about a
basis for industrial peace. and that
the industrial disputes which have
been held in abeyance pending the
outcome of the original conference
probably would and should be for
the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
GOVT DEFEAT
In Commons Indicative
Of independence
OF Members Against D'c-a-ior OF
inis-s-s--o sgasssr- Sup-sm-
acy SURRENDERED During War
Gcv'r. NOT ExDec-s1 - Resign

T,ondnr. OCT. 2z-PolI-iCaI experts
a - ..=r~or.,a. 13--a-aacrs IL The
,-o-,.,-., q1,-
NV sl'@-t'e-a ~----
express the view -AAI 20 oA1e e-i''-- :
-nE r-ovsruuent 10 resign as Z re-
-. - -he a-s--a--se VOTE IN the house
--,,..-a,-,a-,- avs ma me
y -
c1fcI---1s -l-nSes . ---S
pilots, amendments n nc WISE ASSN
ar-zr s,rr s-ec The incident.
.----. = ,..,,-, -,-..,7 m all sides as
-,,,,,o,- rge gwen ne admins
-, :, .,,,-.,,.4 g+7ock q -eDer11Iou OF
- : .,,7-I5 ,,a-r557- s15-.v-ve
- ,.o+a IL ea-ar;. nv described as
--,-,-,.,.-,,- - 40 ,ndaoenCeac,z o.
IT.. -, - COMMONS and q revolt
- &c -.-...--.a ,F,r-a-l0- Of MN
- C.,~,..,,,,-,,.-ior Ia --easaer-
-., ,,--1,..,,-,s,,,,- v-.tr+ ne commons
...,...,-,,l5.,-..,a - .5,s ~. bine- during the
H.. INV mn. hundred support ers
~ M ,,,rT-ior, among nom Slr Ed
- -z.-..,, WIS r,orsnlcuous. voted
-. - r-,,-,--rnar- These. rep-
..l.,,.-,-,5 - ,,7-araa ar-I-a!ien 1aai-
-,,7T,-,r- a-,orr me rouserva =
~ .,r--,o-,,s-- .rI ne +ear -ha1
49,. --,-~-s--,,--,.,,,- ,e -,-,-lrr N me 1res-
- - - no tf-1 n ar1I,l amend
-,a,-e Irrirr r1osa hostile To aliens
- - 80. r-,---ae stage some
.,,,,.-,,.,se i a,-nar-ar I'M. the tabor
-,a-,bs,.e a-c -t,a sa-cafled free lib
~, i ,n,n.o - ne vore against the
--or-a-nna-- or TINS issue. thereby
,,7.,--- ,4,.--,r, -ha-,,ralyras WIN the cr@I-
.I.a, 4ac+ion contrary III me avo --eC
-7,,,c,rlar nj -naI- lenders.
= u nef,e1,.5 ~ sorne Quarters -ha-
- r,,,-,,--,-,a-- or Monagv viii ask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25

with negotiations and # they faileG
10 come 10 a conclusion 10 submit the
matters still n dispute II arbitration,
the mines n continue in operator
pending adjustment.
The miners interpret the P-esi-
dents 1errer as TWO proposals. They
were willing 10 accept the first. TINT
is. TO proceed 10 negociate The
operaors said that having Expressed
d Willingness 70 accept the P-asi-
dents proposal II It's entirety. -hay
held themselves ready 10 proceed -
negotiate and arbILrate whence -
called UPON ny the secretary u labor
Or by the miners scale COMMITTEE
and with that statement withdrew
The miners remained and ex-
pressed their regret that the necotia-
lions could not 60 on. but declined 70
proceed with the negotiations ur-
II has been determined whether the
results Of the negotiations would h
Successful or unsuccessful.
The conference then aG1ou-ne
without date
THAI was al the sacre1a-v would
say, except To explain briefly how III.
miners position worked out
Continued or Page 4-col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25

Boston. Oct. .4.-Appoiu-ment by
the mayor Of each Massachusetts CRY
o. fair price committee, 70 Coop
crate WIKI the State Commission or
Necsssa-ies. was decided upon AZ a
Cost Of living conference a. the State
House to-day after A Mitchell Palm
81, attorney general OF the Crirad
States. mad made Z vigorous address
me conference. called by Governor
CooEGge, was attended by many
mayors and district attorneys. mem
Ders Of the State Comm Isslou OF
MAGISTRATES, the sl2is attorney gen
era the federal marshal and the
federal district attorney.
IN ms address Attorney Genera
Palmer demanded the ending OF the
VICIOUS circle of hI-n wages and
niShe- prices" urged Increased pro
ouctlon, declaring that '1Gleness Is
e sin II thls emergency" and sad
that the Department Of Justice was
making every effort 70 punish prof =
1eerIns- He said that 80 men oUt
Of 100 II both retail and uhoiess i.
business were taking only q far
profit and said thar II was the de
pa-Tmeut's policy 10 ask the honest
business man 10 enforce the laws
against prof1eering SO as 10 avola
t1e public scorn which Will come tie
them as d class if they do not dr1v.
out every man who charges an IN
just and unreasonable profit"
Mr.. Palmer SAID this policy was
to De worked out through fair price
committees IN every city and county
Of the country.
The attorney general said that IN
less conditions were relieved SO thar
the poorer people could buy food
necessary 70 sustain them during The
coming winter the country would
see starvation walk the streets Of
our great cities
The great underlying causes OF
the war are boiling II America nov
more strongly than they were boit
ing when our noys were across the
seas. II the American people would
understand that thoroughly the,
would enter upon d campaign Of
conservation saving and economy
which would result N winning this
other great war which is not merely
against high prices but is war
against hunger and starvation In
the Cities and towns o. our beloved
land"
he saIo this picture was not an *
aggerarlon, adding that because II
was real the government was an
peaiing not only to the people gen
orally but directly 10 those who han
die the necessRries Of life to see tina
Continues on Pane -col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
FIRST DIVISION
MEN GET CALL
FOR RIOT DUTY

.cu sviIis. XIV. Oct @4,-Orde-s
7sve seen received a. Camp Zachary
-a~ e. rom the War department. II
VI. med today to hold four pro
-z-cra bactaiious Of infantry and
-.zoa.re -unners Of the famous First
9~,s.ar ~eady for riot anc strike
1Gl--
- -G--aLous viii number 1900
=.
-oona Peabody. chief Of staff. iE
-gc,=c Us having said no actual en-
--a,r..G order mad been received but
"a. g-4e~ 70 mold the troops n reaci-
-ese .-ci-ateG that the ba--a1iOus
-..-a- ~. sent u West Virginia and
a.-E' vacla.
..=G -acions. i was stated. have
Icy sued ID the four ba-1al1ons.
-.- w. -aksn as evidence thai AT
-e- a--~aIc was imminent.
SAT officers we're reuceut about
-szl1e ne source OF the orders
y. -o-.~e preparations u carry
en- 1u were pointed 70 as evidence
80 -a-r aac been issued by re
=1acs4-.e -u-nori-y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
PLAN VOTE Today
On johnson Amend
ment to Treaty
Senate Debate EniiVsnen BY Wo-ay
SCRAP Between Senators JOHNSON
sns Aa,e OF Masns--sr-er MATT
.ains Reservation ~oais servo
Same Purpose n Amendment

/. wnsh,asrnr, Oct 2-Aeter another
a.r nj eepa1s nu the Johnson amend
ment u the peace treaty senate isAo-
e-s said tonight -ha1 although cneY
-,,,t,4 ~ 70 BRING me proposal 70 .
vore romU--pw -ney were py no means
certain he plan would succssc- -hsF
SCI me tine CT meeting al hour earlier
han usua. IL the nope that the senate
might Yak i1self out before night
During most Of today 3 session me
dana1e dragged along without much
show o. interest. bur just before a0-
io,,-rmert the unde-cu--sut o. nll1sr
4eeI.1e cropped ouI II sharp exchange
.-vaar senator Johnson, author u ne
,,,end-nen- anC S1ua-Cr Aale OF Name
capC sIng Il
10 ia-irc that the amendment
---,,i,t ,,-nposes II effect thai II anS
dec,sion ~ the League OF NaIlons LIZ
7-,i-ad States shall have as many votes
- r.-su- britain and her Colonies
,,,,,,,1z NM IT actual operation insure
.,,,,ali-,, ~ ne league, Senator t4aIe nal
a-eusr thai better results colio DC
rorr,ulIsI,er by d RESERVATION IN Inc SUD
,ec- lie alluded 70 Senator 1ohiis"n
nIea ves-er1ay ina MS Amendment rep
-.sarrA6 the viewpoint Of American
lsrrl. and conrtn usG
LET me say 10 the senator -1on
f4o-uia that the motives OF those opp"s-
;,- ms p-oposal are every Dl as h1en
a. his motives ! am Just as Huch p
-,ossa as ne Is I'd inequality N me
I,o,,y. M. : beIieve II meeting Il Win
,-.-,,u-ior which viii remedy Il.
- -4a, wi-h an amendment winch
will not
Senator Johnson replied INA Xix ~
nosi.Iun seemed TO MIN 10 De -Daseo "ii
an .IlingnesE 70 70 even as la Dc
hi. amendment would 20, ra-heT ~44lI1
IN y fear that il did not 60 Tar enough
He repeated rnat he considered I -
--,,o5S nar- nj Arnericanisrr and adusI
r,,s. before the subject was ciasec sei'1-
.n-s wouid haze an opportunity O. sii0~
,rr u-,7a-p -hev stood m another duis1io-
-,ar- which would go far enough 10
suit auynody- n.
...o soc me senator set up as q test OF
ama-irauisrr his OWL amendment ouN
canont accept thai test for nFsei-'
70 he has any question Of my patriot
;srn ne Is welcome ID Il
r,u-,nr he session Senator Shields Oh
~-rre~sae a Democratic member o. Ing
4--a;r- relations committee, spoke loi
an amendment or reservation 10 equAi-
70 the league voting strength ana sen
..ar cs-Dnua, Republican. North Daho-
"a made a tlrree-hour attack on me
60, ane the league Tomorrow sen
.-,- Lodge viii speak for the Johnson
pruposnl.
Continues or Page Column ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
Heads Of all LabG Organizations Affiliated viii
Federation to Meet in Washington Conference
in Near Future -ToSeek Co-pestim Big
-Four Brotherhood and Farmers Of Country
LABOR HEADS WARNING TO
EMPLOYERS IS RECALLED

Washington Oct 24-What may prove of the great
industrial battles history believed by some observ-
here De forecast by the today Sam
ua orers president Of the American Federation Labor
that conference Of the heads Of International
unions affiliated with the Federation would be held IN Wash
ington the future" discuss present and pend
ing disputes.
Cooperation Of the four big railroad brotherhoods and
farmers of the country as well as the labor orraniza
tions Of Canada probably viii be sought said
tering whatever program union chiefs decide upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
DEALERS PROMISE
NOT TO RAISE
PRICE OF COAL

Washington. Oct 2+-Coal dealers
represented in the American Whole
sale Coal Association. doing an an
uual business OF 100, 600 COO tons II
all the principal cities Of the coun-
Try, pledged their efforts today II pre-
vent any increase II the price Of Goa
as n result Of the impending Goa
strike or after such d strike should
one De called.
TO insure an uninterrupted supply
Of coal for PUBLIC Utilities, including
railroads IN event Of a strike, the
association recommended n Chair
man Frelinghuysen and members OF
the Senate committee investigating
coal prices, that the war depart
rnent be empowered I'd put the draft
into operation to supply the mines
with workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25

M. Gompers announcement was
contained III a telegram ID the III
nots Federation Of Labor at Peoria
HIS message was II reply u one II
which the Illinois organization asked
that q special convention OF The
American Federation Of Labor be
called TO form al alliance OF the In
re-uarional unions OF the United
STATES ano CANADA anc the railroad
b-orhernooGs, more effectively 70
Hgtr out rne lie and death struggle
o. the workers now n progress"
Federation officials also pDin-sc
out that the Illinois branch proposed
that the aid Of Lne farmers be en-
listed and -ha- Assessments aSE-e-
gazing One-f0Er-h o. the net earn
inEs of organized workers be made
until the objects o. this drive car
De accomplished
Decision 70 issue a call for q meet
ING Of the Iute-ra -IoraI union chiefs
was reached by the Federatious sZ-
..cu-lve council Tuesday night. nu-
VILE " iN4%-at-4-.
thar time labor officials had become
convinced that the National Indus
r-IaI Conference would De unable 10
reach any basis for the establish
nen- OF industrial peace.
L was OF the following Gay That
G-. Gompers II Withdrawing organ
lied iaDor's representatives from the
conference, warned the employers
group that when they met II con-
ference again with the spokesman for
union labor they would be glad ID
talk collective bargaining.
Federation officials today declined
To 20 into details regarding the forth
coming conference They sElc thai
rne time of the meeting mac not been
determined.
Whether there was any connection
between the proposed conference and
the notice given the railroad admin
lsIra-Ion by Timothy Shea OF the
F-i-emer's Brotherhood that the rail-
road workers would fight Tor geuer-
al increases N pay before The gov
ernmenr reIInqulsheo control OF the
roads was not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
PED ACTIVITY
In Gary Dates Back to
Past Summer
Army Intelligence Officer Tells Of
Move &c o-sar.=s Red Gua-d" sy
Huss'ans Preparatory 60 aevolu-
tien-Sousnt Out Former Soldiers
IL City 70 Drill ane Eauia -her,

washington. Oct 24-Folluwers o.
Len;ne and -rorzky II The steel CITY
OF Gary, Ind, now pa--olec by
troops as result Of violence during
the steel strike. grew SO boie this
summer that -uey attempted or
ga1lza1ion Of q red guard WITH
discharged soldiers as the armed
force, Lieut.. Donald c. Van Buren,.
a military intelligence officer. told
The Senate labor committee today
II resumption Of IFS INC uiry into the
waIkout Of steel workers.
Lieut. Van Buren,. VINO IS on the
staff Of Major General Leonard
Wood. II command OF the troops IL
Gary, laiG before The comruIr-ae
scores Of pamphlets. circulars anc
propaganda tracts. along WIKI re
cords Of the statements of men ar
rested after the beginning Of the
military occupation. ID back MS as
serrlon thai ag1ta1ors II the steel
CITY were urging the workers 10
ga ready. ID ger prepared TO TAKE
over The industries and the govern
meut anc run Il themselves
Oscar Z. Anderson. chairman Of
the Steel Workers Council at Gary.
put IN d staunch challenge Of most
Of Van Buren, conclusions before
the session closed.
There aren't more than $50 or
800 reds II the 1900 people a.
Gary" Anderson declared. They
don't count; we don't pay any al
tencl0n 10 them. In the labor move
men1. they are regarded as loose up
stairs
Anderson tapped ~ head sig
nIficanlly as ne gave his verdict.
but committee members were intent
OF pushing the matter further
You consider this q strike for 8
hours and living American wage. So
Chairman Kenyon began. Don :
YOU think YOU would get further be
fore the public If you got rid Of these
reds" purgeo your organizations
Continued on Page Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
GEN. EDWA ARDS TO
BE IN PORTLAND
ON 4ARMISTICE DAY

t7ortland, Ne, Oct. 2+-Major Ger
era Clarence T. Edwards. former
commander Of the Goth Division, vii
lead the parade here on ArrrIsrice
day. Nov. = The American Legion
Post was notified today Of his ac-
cepJance Of an Invitation TO ION in
the local celebration. He expects 10
arrive early n the forenoon and re-
main until shortly after noon.
Word also was RECEIVED TODAY that
the battleship Delaware, the cruiser
Columbia and navy seaplanes viii
be Sent here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
QUICK ACTION
By President in Soft
Coal Situation
Taken as True Indication OF I'm
proved Sonaition-Daiiy Bulletins
Continue g Show Patient IS on
Scaa &c Recovery

Washington, OCT. 24-Irrervsntion
impending GOA strike through a mes
sage ID me comforting miners and
oficlal circles that ne haG made def
ME progress 10 reccve-v. The SIT
ue-lor resulting rom me deadlock
y the GOA strike conference was not
brought ID me Presidents attention
until afternoon. and within three
hours MS appeal for continuation Of
negotiations was II me hands Of Sec
rela-v Wilson.
This participation n & pubic mat
Ter on such shor- notice. coupled with
me daily bulletins announcing con-
-.nuec Improvement. c~eated u the
White House AT attempt Of optIm-
ISM.
Rear Admire. Grayson. however
insisted tina: ms PATIENTS strength
should not % overIa1s6- with the
result that the prohibition enforce
ment bill ana Attorney Genera.
Planners opinion OF IL semi TO the
White House yesterday were with
held today from Nj Wilson'S at
Iep-Ior.
Outside Of attention TO the coal
strike The only other public act OF
the President to-day was the grant
Inr Of communications and pardons or
SIX appeals that mad come from the
attorney generals Office
The id-day bulletin issued rom
the White House said.
The President continues ID SLOW
" gam II strength. There Is moth
Ine additional 10 report this morn
Inc"
In ms night bulletin Dr., Grayson
sad,
The President has mad good
day"
Due = The Illness Of President VII
son the STAY Of the Prince of Wales
II Washington set for early next
month. Will be somewhat shortened,
/. was learned tonight The visit Of
me prince. Il was SAID by officials.
probably viii correspond IN length
with that Of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium. who viii pass
three days here next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS SEEN IN
C0mPERS CALL TO UNIONS
General Summary OF
Industrial Situation

the Industrial situation
Failure Secretary Wilson mediate the threat
eed strike OF baous coal despite appeal BY P-es
dent Wilson that negotiations be continued that they
tailed beth SIDES submit their board OF arbitration
announcement by the American Federation OF Labor that
would he called here which the
heads the International unions affiliated organize
will plans the conduct disputes progress
and those impending
Final dissolution Of the national Industrial conference called
BIZ President Wilson establishing basis
trial peace,
Preparations American Federation Of Labor headquarters
affiliated country urging moral
and financial support 0 the striking steel workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
PLAN RADIANCE
OF ENEMY ALIENS

Washington, Oct. 3+PlRns Of the
government TO deporr a majority If
the 800 enemy aliens still IN custod !
with their dependents. were dis
closed today in a letter written by
Attorney General Palmer 10 Chair
man Colt, of the Senate Immigration
committee, urging early acrrun on the
House biz empowering the Secretary
OF Labor TO repatriate many enemy
Aliens convicted of certain specified
statutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
C0NFESSES PART
n $4,000 THEFT
1T CANTON, OHIO

-1- O.. Oct 2--Charies Rlne-
ae4d IN connection with the
ming from a Canton store.
asseG -ha- he participated
e. 80 robbery a. the Pennsyl-
-.-- --,-.-oaC Offices here Of the
-2'-c,-- Pa way Express Co last
---1. nigh
"a lLnouncec by the police
- .ao Dbe-s secured about $50
= ----uHcv liberty loan bonds
.,,~os- orders and that up 10
-~.e ,-tie has been recovered.
company suffered loss
money orders alone
7."-. arue-s were all burned.
ssse--ted because he was
.0Gio ne traced back 10
4G dispose Of any Of
p. --..-
1n- confessed wrlC aided
-1bperv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-25
IRON & STEEL
INSTITUTE LIKES
.GARY'S STAND

New York. Oci- A-Mprs -IlAI4 -"
members OF the American Iron d slesi
Institute az q meeting here tonay nhia
imousty adopted resolution endorsn's
the stand taken by Gilbert II :IaTH
chairman of the board of directors oA
the United States Steel Corporation a
The national industrial conference IN
washington. The resolution WIS cA-rie
following a speech by Judge Gary al"
IT, adoption was marked with an osa-
ton 10 the speaker which lastsa Tor se'-
era minutes.