davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01
IAN MACPHERSON'S
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
He Will Probably Be Succeeded as
Chief Secretary for ireland by
Sir lamar Greenwood.

London April 1.-The Globe says the
resignation of Ian MacPherson, chief
secretary for Ireland, has been accept
ed. Mr.. MACPHERSON viii probably be
succeeded BY Sir Hsmar Greenwood,
under secretary for home affairs, the
Globe adds.
Other newspapers announced definite
" that Sir Hamar has been offered the
secretsryship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01
CENSUS FIGURES
M4nistse. Mirh. Lost III Per ceat IN
Populstion-

WashinEton. d. C.. April l.-Populs-
tiou sististics annduncrd to-day BY the
census bureau included
Pine BluE. Ark. la2s9. an increase
% AIS. ur 81 per aent over 1910
Manistce. Mich-. (, Sc. decrease 2.s2l
o. 81 Or cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01

In meeting spoeale della BARR
h-sreh. q. &. T. A ara tenutc ntH
oprra house Giovesi ale ore p N
I msmhri souo prsgati q portars 4
lrro rsr1a.
AHari f1pr-santif
THURSDAY, Aprii Z. 1a1o. a. : p -.
]. MckeFuan. Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01
STOLE s4s.so
Two Armed Men Held Up Swift & Co.
Messenger at Kansas City.

Kansas CITY. April 1.-Two armed
men in an automobi'e held up the mes
ssncers of Swift 4 Company, packers,
on TIE 23d street visduct here today
and escaped with a hand bag ccntain-
inc sl5.s4n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01
Barre Polishers.

Special meeting will be held in their
hall. Nichols block, on = sday evening
at : o'clock. Business. a communica-
tion from the Boston conference to con
slider. Every polisher he present ".
c. Pirje.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01

A special meeting q the Barre brsuch
a the e.. G. l. A. win b. hcid u the
opsra house. Members vii bring their
cards
Important business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-01

Special meeting T. :. No. ?. p.ill be
held in polishers' hall on April ] AZ 5
.. m. Business. 70 take action On re
port of Boston conference. A J.
Young, secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
RICHARDS -TILDEN WIN
 PLACES IN FINAL ROUND

New York, April 1-Vincent Rich ards, champion, and William T. Tilden End of Philadelphia, won places in the final round of the national indoor
 championship tennis singles today at the Seventh Regimen armory.
 Richards easily mastered Samuel
 Hardy, the former Californian, 6-1, 6-1,
 but Willard H. Botsford, former Co., lumbia captain, gave Tilden surprise by handling his services as the the Philadelphian were blowing thistle down at him. Botsford broke through
 Tilden's service in four of the five games he won in the second net. The score of the match was 6-1, 7-5. Til den and Richard will meet for the totle
 Saturday morning.
 The scores Of the important matches in the doubles follow:
 Third round: Frederick c. Anderson and Benjamin NJ Letson defeated Car roll J. Post. Jr. and George s. Cross
 beck, 6-2, 6-4; Samuel Hardy and s. Howard Voshell defeated Arthur s. Cragin and William A. Campbell, 6-2, 6-2; Wylie c. Grant and George Carl
 ton Shafer defeated Stephen, V. Bru-
 bans anl Ralph M. De Mott, 6-2, IT, i Is.
 Semi-fina round: Tilden and Rich ards defeated Anderson and Letson, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

tain one-fifth of the entire animal life of the American continent north of Panama. For there are 500 vari- cites of fish to be found off the Flor ida coast.
 Did you know that the aquariums at every one of the American Exposi- sftions-from Chicago Worlds Fair to She San Francisco show-attracted more visitors than any other exhibit Likewise, that in cities where import ant aquariums now are located there are more visitors attracted to them than to geological or art museums
 One asks, why? One might as well ask Why is fish story? The ma1igned and neglected fish ,simile for the man who lacks red blooded traits, nevertheless holds a preemin- ence in animal lore that is equalled only by the love story in human chronicle. And now comes a best seller, Mare Nostrum' in which the aquarium scene bids fair to have a literary Immortality akin to the oc- topus struggle in Hugo's '"Toilers of The Sea-
 'In the explanation of this phenom- enon lies the scientific interest in fish. Recent discoveries indicate that the ocean depths hold many more varieties of fish than ever were caught; and our knowledge of the kind that are caught and commonly eaten is meager.
 "One government bureau can tell you approximately how many cattle will be ready for killing next year and another can estimate how many buffalo and elk roam the western plains. But who can even guess at the herring off our shores, or what is the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

annual rate of their catching to their matching, or how soon the supply will be depleted, or very much about the life. habitats, and diseases of d her ring
 And yet all this information about herring. mackerel. salmon. trout. hail. but and scores of other edible Vari- cities of fish may be of tremendous importance in the face of a dwindlina dry land food production.
 Hence the Miami Aquarium building. soon to be opened which will be the only one of any s.ze along the Atlantic seaboard, south of Phil adelphia, will have a biological lab oratory as one of its important ad- iuncts. It is believed many impor- tant d ,scoyeries affecting the link be- tween the fauna of the deep sea dnc the land win be given the wort through investigations at the Ia Dor atory. Aquarium expeditions for the collection of specimens will De ar important feature of the associationI work.
 James Asbury Allison of Ind;an. apolis. president of the. Miami Aqua. rum Association, soon will annuuns-. plans for the formal opening or inc Aquarium building and the bioiVe ( al laboratory. The Association ha.s been chartered under the state Ol F1oridaA Its functions are education al. and entirely altruistic.. The tech nical director of the institution. Louis L. Mowbray. has msde 4 world wide study of aquarium build ings, preparatory to introducing the latest and most complete apparafsiS for the care anu propagation of nsh fife.
 "Other officers of the association aie Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis. well known fish expert. vice president. and the secretary and treasurer i.s John Oliver LaGorce. associate editor of fhe NatioS1l Geographic magazine "On the advisory co.nmittee of the association are pr. Hugh M. Smith. U. s. commissioner of fisheries. pr Charles Haskins Townsend. director of the New York aquarium: Dr. Alcxan- der Graham Bell. inventor of the i-ie- rf one: Gilbert Grosvencr. prc-sdcist of the National Geographic sooicty ard other world famous scientists whose names will be announced laier.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
MODERN SCIENCE
 CATCHING UP WITH JONAH

"Of all the curious zquirks of pop uiar interest .engendered by the war perhaps the most Surprising is the un- precedented interester in-Fish," says n bulletin of the National Geographic Society.
 Yet there are two reasons why the humble and hitherto submerged fish should suddenly command attention explains the bulletin.
 First, the world is hungry. With starving nations calling for meat and grain, which are not to be had, is it to be wondered at that men should give though to fish. which are to be had for the catching? Furthermore, the submarine has given men access to the oceans depths, and henceforth the oceans content, as well as water routes. will command the interest of mankind.
 Early manifestations of this inte- rest is to be noted in the foudning of the Miami Aquariam Association, at Miami. Florida, which soon is to open remarkable aquarium which has a two fold purpose. One aim is to place on exhibition the marvellous variety of fish to be found in the hospitable water of the Gulf Stream. which con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 1st day of April, PresentESELsoN J. AYLTNG. Judge
 Estate of Charles F. Geer. late os Norwich in said District. deceased
 Mary Welch Geer of Norwich. Conn appeared in Court by counsel and filee petition praying. for the reasonf therein set forth. that an instrument. purporting to be the last will ane testament Of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That saie petition be heard and determined al the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District. on the 5th day of April, A.. n 1a2a. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that re- turn be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M- DREscHER.
 apr2d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
TO ENCOURAGE U. S. ATHLETES
 TO TAKE PART IN OLYMPIA0

New York. April 1.-Formation Of
 local committees in number of cities
 to encourage participation by Ameri-
 can athletes in the Olympiad at Ant
 werp this summer was announced to-
 night by Gustave T. Kirby. president
 of the American Olympic committee.
 After visiting Pittsburgh. Baltimore and Ithaca, MT. Kirby declared he had found great enthusiasm" for Ameri- can participation in the Olympiad. Robert Garret, former Princeton athlete, and member of the first American Olympic team, was selected chairman of the Baltimore committee, with George Turner secretary.
 The Pittsburgh committee will be headed by former President Nicola of the Pittsburgh Athletic club. with Sheriff ". s. Haddock as secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

nineteen minutes and fourteen seconds without a fall
 Freiburg's head struck the floor at the edge of the mat and he was unable to continue the match. He was not seriously injured, it was said. zbyszko announced his willingness to meet the Chicago wrestler wehn he had recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York. April 1.-The Easter re- cess and the attitude of the stock ex- change authorities toward pools, as suggested by the Stutz Motor epi- sode, were primarily responsible for today's dull and hesitant market.
 Traders derived some encourage ment from the comparative ease of call money. which opened at 8 per cent. and held at that quotation un- til the final hour. when belated bor- rowing forced the price to 10 per cent.
 This was offset, however, by the greater scarcity of time money, which was quotably unchanged. but actual ly unobtainable, except for moderate amounts, mostly in the form of re- uawals.
 Dealings in the leading foreign ex- change remittances were unusually light. the London quotation rising slightly over yesterdays best, with nominal recoveries in French and Italian bills.
 Half score of issues made up the bulk of the days small turnover, Cru cihle Steel and General Motors be- ing the most prominent of the recent favorites. Crucible fiuctuated within a 10 point radius and closed at a loss of 1 1-2 points. General Motors was less erratice, closing well toward it's hest quotation at a gain of 5 IS, while other steels. motors. equip ments and oils finished at irregular but moderate gains or losses.
 Rails and shippings were dull but mainly higher. as were also several ot the food and utility issues ad few miscellaneous stocks notably U. S Realty at a gain of about 8 points Sales amounted to GOO 900 shares.
 Bonds were heavy. esnecially high grade rails. including Pen1svlvania s's and 4 1-2's. Liberty 3 1-2's also yielded. hut foreign issues, notably United Kin@do71 ne 1927 hardened Sales. rar vasre. s12.525 ooO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
NEW HIGH SINGLE MARK
 MADE IN TWO MAN EVENTS

Peoria, H., April IA new high single game mark for the two-man events was established at the Ameri- can bowling congress today by c. Ja- kowski and c. Urbanski, Toledo, when they hit for 483 The score came in their first game. Their total count was ,193, just inside the prize money, bad second and third games pulling them down.
 E. Neitske of Toledo was high in the singles, hitting for 69 to take ninth place in the standings. Five-men, all events and two-men leaders were safe throughout today bowling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
NO EFFORT TO BRING BOXING BILL OUT OF COMMITTEE

Albany, N. r., April Hope that the New York state legislature would enact legislation designed to legalize boxing in this state was virtually abandoned here today. Announcement was made by Senator James J. Walk CT, minority leader of the senate, that he would make no effort to bring his bill out of the assembly ways and means committee, to which it was re- ferred after being received from the senate, where it was passed recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Golf Delegates to Meet.

New York, April 1.-The executive committee of the United States Golf association today decided to invite delegates from various subsidiary as- sociations to a conference here April 30 to discuss proposed changes in the rules The committee, it was an- nounced, desired ito get in concrete form the point of view of the majority in this countryf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
READY FOR BIG GAME BETWEEN
 cRESCENTS AND FALL RIVER

Vhe big game in Parish hall at 4:So this afternoon between the Crescents and the Fall River A. A. promises to be hummer. The Fall River boys
 will have "Flo" Harvey Sullivan, sam and Chorky Mark and Graney while the Crescents will have McMillan the l famous New York star and Doyle another fast man. The preliminary
 game will also be an interesting contest, Bear Cats vs Y. M. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
zBYSzKO REFUSED 10 ACCEPT DECISION

New York. April 1.-Stanislau zbys- zl<o. the Polish heavyweight wrestler, tonight refused to accept the decision of referee in his favor after his op- ponent, John Freiburg of Chicago, had been thrown to the mat and injur- ed after the match had gone one hour,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

a finish fight here within ninety days. Dato> will try to ge either Fred Fulton or Carl Morris to box Johnson. Tom O'Rourke, manager Of Fred Fulton, said today that he had offers for Fulton to box Johnson in Lower California, but hat he would not ae- cept the offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
JOHNSON FIGHTS EITHER
 FULTON OR MORRIS

Mexicali, Lower California, April i. Fred Dato, brother in-law of Esta- ban Cantu. governor of Lower Cali fornia, announced today that Jack Johnson, ormer heavyweight cham pion, now here, had signed with a syn dicate represented by Dato to put on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
Norwich WooIen
Yanniaans.
Exhibition Games
Redtops

At Jacksonville, Fla
 New York Americans 6. 6, 5. Brooklyn Nationals 2, 5, 2.
 Quinn, Collins and Hannah; Ma maux, Mitchell and Miller, Elliott.
 At Jackson, Tenn. Boston Americans New York Ma tions, no game, rain.
 At Birmingham, Ala: Philadelphia Nationals Birmingham Southern asso- citation, no game, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
May Have Sunday Sports.

Boston, April 1-The senate and house. of representatives today each passed an emergency preamble to a bill providing for Sunday sports by which the measure becomes effective immediately if Governor Coolidge SionS if
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
College Baseball

At Washington
 Catholic University 4; Yale 0. At Washington: Georgetown 4, Cor nell 5. . At Washington: Yale 1. Georgetown
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
BiaeIow Elected captain.

Cambridge, Mass. April Edward L. Bigelow of Boston was elected cap tain of the Harvard hockey team to- nirht. He has played at center for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

New York. April 1.-Call money strong; high 10; low 8; ruling rate 8; closing bid g; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

When a man is really in love he imagines that he neither cats nor sleeps-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, April .1-Cotton spo steady; middling 41.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
cred.

ered.y
 Freiburg was "the best man" he had met since his return to America, Zhyszo said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Boston. A1- &-Sharses 9snx,.
whose offer Of hfry per cent. r-rura
On investments II se-days mas raSuit-
Fl in federal and state investigations.
declined today the suggestion II Ac-
turnsy- General Alien that The st1ss
eondun- AT investigation % de.e.niaa
rs assets The aunt now be,ng made
b. federal authorities Is for the pur-
pose Of disclosing his Liabilities.
There IS no az winch can scr,s
ne 70. show all ny assets" FonEi as
serted show me my Liabilities" Ae
sdded. and I'll snow enough caxh 70
cover them.
The offices Of the Securities Elk
change Company, conducted BY FonE.
continued throughout the Gay %
honor All notes presented by an ever
diminishing line Of investors. A. the
END Of he eighth DAY. the run sn
PonEl. caused by Investigations ana
published criticisms Of ais business
Methods appeared TO have reached
me srd-
Holders Of notes were paid 81 to-
da- A. ne rate nj 80 IN hour ana NJ
10 t.me were nor than 100 waning /,
Inc. as cum pared With hundreds On
previous i2%s- Spectators some 81
Raon claimed 10 nave made $4,000
veszerdas-. oy purchasing notes 4; tea
pey cent discount. met with lit,ls
success today No statements vere
gwen ouI during the DAY ov any OF rhe
authorities working on The case
Porzi ana his Wife attended q
theatre tonlslt ana MS appearances
Sas ne signal tor shouts ana cnaers
from me audience % Uhlcr ne 70
spondea by oowlnE from MS oox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Britain 5 War Entry
Praised in Cable
by Legion Head

New Iork- A1g. E-Jree-.rgs N Nc
SIKH arnlye-szrr of Great Brr..,.@
enr-s rnro re World Var rodsv were
cSpIea 20 Field Marshal Ear Ha,w ~
Adnlra. Sir DAVID 8esrr- ~ pr.rx-
An o'olie-, national csrnmAn ae- 81 tse
American Legion.
HONOR 20 the statesmen ~, 49,
Ias courage 20 assume he -~sperx,hsri-
y 81 mat decision. -ezsfa ..s nx.>~
honor 70 the British -4iIIiesu vno
WITH vafor unsurpassed ami hsar,z Of
a2A- executed that decision IN 3r-tasys
many fronts When We -srternl.-,
WHAT rouid nave beer TIE state ~ A.
AIRS n the world -todsy na6 ,o,
Sr7taln acted as she did All wee, So
a4a the tr-ais a-d a.mcal.e. " rhs
present hour. however -exar,cux -n~~
mar seem 70 %. sink INTO -snparar~s
1-sagnIhcz2cs
aIred States forces has. ha6 ths
privilege ~ service cr x7d a-s
Erasr British hizn command. -ss
Memories Of The ASSOCIATION. AZ ,s,-
sTezt Ss-s VIII -e~e- p--sr- rhsy
VIII 2erpefua-s themselves = -,
n=zr-s sso nus S~s--. - pe7-,us..
ne inn,ss olubLs s=iradknis - ne sp-,-
81 ana American peoples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Col. Hunt Held
Guiltless in Escape
Dodger Bergdoll

New YORK. aug. --Coiane! J :
Hunt. former commando Of ne
Fort Jay military PRISON. las been
acquitted Of -h4-ge Of neg!ec- Of
1ury = Connection with me esca p
Of Grover e. 8ergGoil. wealthy Phil
aGelphLa GgAtt lod=e-. I vas an
nouncsa -Ata -od4-
Colorel i1unt wll5 1lllv exonerate<l
Of blame u me approval Of ina
coUr.'s -cGllt-al av Iagur-Gsner4l
BuIar-i. Commanding the Depart
nenr If ne East
The specific charge against C0i0rei
Hunt was nat he had not provided
sufficient guards for BergQou. v1o
eiuded TWO sergeanIs Of Nearly %
las4-s' army experience waen ne as
cap ped from Us PhIauel pnla home
MAY 20 He vas out Of PRISON On
speCla! pernIssl on rom the Va De-
par-menr. oslenabiy q recover a
large sum Of gold. ne SAID ne pre-
v7ousiy cached II the mills near Eag-
e-s1own. Maryland
No handouts wera used on Berg
doll n his t--p 10 Philadelphia ana
EaEe-stnwn- because Colonel Eunr
had rece!~ed orders tlar me Berg
doll mission was confidential ne
colonel said handouts would have
made him I'D has party conspicuous.
he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Polish Line Breaks
BoIsheviki Sweep
In to Warsaw Goal

Paris Aug. ST By The Associated
Press The Bolshev,k forces appz--
entity have scored a great nIIitarv
v7cror- over the Poles who are re-
ported - have been forced 10 abar-
don me Bug r!~er line and possibly
viii ne compelled % reIinuulsh War
saw
According q ne Ia-esr reports
7eacnlag here ne Polish army FOR the
time beng a. least has gone % pieces
ana The SolsheT1k columns advancing
N EchelOn n accordance with ap-
proved German tactics. are anveIoulng
Warsaw simultaneously from The
north ana ne east
The Bug liver line. Polaad's Ma-1e
has gone a.nosr wlt1oura aght. com
pellInE he Poles 70 make a rapid re-
treat and shorten their @-out which
some OF ne military experts believe
VII he Ikel- . or1ng The Poles 20 -he
Fistula and san Rivers, and involve
ne abandonment If half me country
q tae INVADERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
4. of c. Resolution
for Irish Freedom
Answer to De alera

New York. AIg THE knights =
Columbus, n annual convention here.
adopted resolutions TO-DAY stating they
believe ina: Ireland mas ne r,gat
ana ought % De q +-ee ana independent
nation. The resolutions ware adopt -
= ShUr- me PRIOR % the receipt Of a
Letter from Cannon dc Valera prs
dent u the I--s republic zppszl ing
for -As or1e- support n an efor- %
gan orHclaI -=cog7lt.on by re United
states Of ne republic Of Treland. Ce
Na4--a SAID = ms let:er that private
dispatches ~ -zs -ece. v4d show
throughout ne greater na-- # Ire
land a~1t-sa -1!e aow Is little r-,.Te
nan system Of licensing ne shooting
II Of Peaceful towns ara vl.ages Anu
re murder n 1nar-ed L-,sa citizens
Dy rowing bands II res erE.biA Er-f-
n military naraude-S Re sa.G +
Has aa71 n believe Arrer-cz. that had
% endure similar conditions n IL
early struggles as 4 republic. can en-
t-nue % give couatenanue To- this R-.,-
81 terror L Ireland
To continue 20 give recognition IN
y a regime at alien f--E-Ite7iIness
Fa--si DENYING = - ne peoples ale~--
ed government \ a. friendly ar- -
America 70 the Deople If Small IA
t-on that rzs never done America zr,,-
wong Ireland mas q right IN Ax7a1-
neutrality al least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
Judge Seeks Light
on Grand Jury Leak
Rail Indictments

chicago 3lg. 4.-ESat-z4 4QEe
A-scauler toCaJ refused . recsg,e :
report ram ne grant Iurv containing
indictments against Il leaders \ he
recent rail- strikes ana ordered the
.ur- - so 1ats INTO session ana .rxes-
-1Eate 4 cas- uy which copies II The
-epcr- -eached newspapers before be-
ng presented - dlm.
IRE - strike leaders 2 vas "a
2ortea- were indicted for conspiracy
. vlolats the Lever zr. b interfering
with the movement OF tcod. coal and
other necessities
Newspapers II noon Two ana one
half hours before the jury reported 70
ne coGr-- published accounts af ne
indictments ana Ehat sas Id ID Re
a list Of radss inuictsd
Among those the aewspapers Ets-ed
as indicted we're JOAN Czrurau. 7ress-
dent ana y. L 5cnE. treasurer Of ne
Chicago Tardrsa Association ann
Harold Reid;ng- Presidsa. Of ne
United EnginensnS Association re
rFo Unions which called ne s~r-es ~
strikes during Apr-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
ORGANIZED LABOR OUT
FOR FREE SPEECH AND
ASSEMBLY FOR UNIONS

Alac1-c city y =. Aug 4-cr
gained Lsher las dsc.sed 70 make
The -,g.r e frs speech azs assam
ely for Union lEeo- e-Ea..zz..c-s u,
ne =rsel nEufactu-ng territories II
Pennsylvania Cha Ard indiana 4
political sSue n ever congressional
dlgr-et affected during tire Campaign
--lis fall
This movement viii BE Ii the ua-
rure Of i prelude % 4 czE1alxr 10
extend union actlyftIes through out
the large steal making centers of the
country. IL was announced AZ ne
close Of 4 session Of the executive
council Of the American Federation
Of Labor here today
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
federation. declared there was no
possibility of i great steel strike
coincident WITH rae movement "
should not say that 4 strike s con-
tam plated" said Morrson- 81 would
be better 20 say that more thorough
a<EHaazsssnn>A Ina oh1ectyye."