davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
COMP ARSON SHOWS LABOR
GOT BETTER TREATMENT AT
CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS
NON-PARTIsAN COMMITTEE, HOWEVER, SIMPLY PRESENTS
COMPARISON TO ORGANIZED WORKERS AND LEAVE
WAY OPEN FOR EACH TO DECIDE ISSUE FOR
HIMsELF-No ATTEMPT TO CoERcE OR
CONTROL. VOTERS IN DECIDING

Washington, D. c., July l6.-Upon
the recommendation of the executive
council and with unanimous approval
of the recent convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, held in Mon
treal, Canada, the proposals of Labor
submitted to the committee on resolu-
tons of the Republican party at Chica-
go for inclusion in the Republican
platform were submitted in identical
form to the committee on resolutions
of the Democratic party in San Fran
cisco, Cal, on June % for inclusion
in the Democratic platform.
The executive council authorized
President Gompers and Vice-Pres1dents
Valentine. Green and Woll, and such
other vice-presidents as might be able
to go to San Francisco to appear be-
fore the committee on resolutions of
the Democratic convention meeting in
that city. -z..
On June % President Gompers and
Vice-Presidents Valentine, Green and
Wol1 appeared before the committee on
resolutions of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and presented the
prepared program of Labor's political
demands The committee was presided
over by Senator Carter Glass.
The proposals were read by Vice
President Woll after which President
Gompers addressed the committee for
period of about IS minutes. The
committee listened with apparent in
terest to the reading of the formal pro-
posals and to the address of President
Gompers, in which he fully explained
the position of the Labor movement
and emphasized the conditions ane
| causes prompting the submission of tht
proposals.
We present here in their order th'
| proposals presented by Labor and th'
p1anE1s incorporated in the Democrats
platform as adopted by that party con
vention in every case where there i
any plank dealing-with the subject.
| The preamble to the Declaration O
Labor's Demands is as follows:
Labor's Demands to Be Presented tt
I the Republican and Democratic
Parties in 1920.
| Government and all civilization exiS
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
HOLD POLITICAL
MEETING ONLY ON
POLICE GAG RULE
Labor Campaign in Waterbury
Allowed if Strike Isn't
Mentioned.

With the assistance of E. ]. Adams
of Washington, a representative OF the
A. F. of L. non-partiSan political COM
mittee, two big meetings in the inter-
est of the non-partisan campaign were
held in this state this week one of them
in Waterbury and which was held ur-
der practical "gag-rule", but held never
theless. With Mr. Adams was Secre-
tary Ornburn and they started the ball
rolling toward the election of friends
of labor.
The Waterbury meeting was held
Tuesday night under the auspices of the
Waterbury c. L. u. Because of the
arbitrary ruling of Police Chief Beach
against all Labor meetings the c. L. y.
was perforce compelled to ask perm1s-
sion to hold political rally. The police
head grudingly gave it but stipulated
that none of the speakers should men,
ton the strike situation then on in that
city. They didn't mention the strike
but did point to the attitude of the city
administration in denying the right OF
peaceful meeting and free speech and
as everyone in the hall knew what was
meant the result was the same. And
the result will be that every organized
labor man present will go to the polls
determined to remedy conditions this
fall.
The meeting in Stamford was ban
ner one and Congressman Merritt was
portrayed before the workers. Being z
manufacturer his record could hardly
be expected to be fair to Labor and as
it wasn't the meeting decided to "see'
Mr.. Merritt and find our where he's
going to be next time before any vote:
for him are cast Not having any op.
ponent as yet direct. attack could no
be started against him but it is safe te
say that if the Democrats nominate {
fair man against him that man will
have the support of Labor.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
BREWERS TO MEET AND
HAVE FROLIC In COUNTRY
Regular Session Tomorrow to- Be
| Held at Arbeiter Park on the
Milford Pike.

Brewery Workers Union No. 81 is
to hold an outdoor meeting tomorrow
and with the meeting win go all the
sidelines of real good old fashioned
outing. The meeting will be held at
Arbeiter Park hall on the Milford
turnpike starting at 10 a. m. and after
the business is finished the day will be
spent in outdoor enjoyment.
Arrangements for the affair have
been on for some weeks and everything
promises for a good day. Forgotten
for the time will be the Star, Coco
Cola and other unfair bottling firms
about town but it is a safe bet that none
of their products will be on hand during
the gathering.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
MUSICIANS RAISE WAGES,

New York, July 16.-Wages of sew
eral thousand organized musicians have
been raised. Negotiations covering sew
eral months nearly came to the break
ing off point when these rates were
agreed to: Dramatic productions, $45 a
week; musical shows, $57; burlesque,
vaudeville and motion picture theaters,
$50 to $40.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
PREssMEN MAKE GAINS.

Pressmen's Home, Tenn, July IL
The current issue of American Press
man, official magazine of the fnterna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union, reports recent gains made
in more than so Jurisdictions. In all
these localities decided wage increases
have been made, and in many instances
imroved working conditions are re
nnrtRd
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
NEW T. G, DELEGATES.

The following delegates to the New
Haven Trades Council were seated at
the meeting on Thursday night, from
the Electrical Workers Union No. 90:
William Quinn, Frank Jacobs and J.
w. Ma1ley.
Delegates from the Po1ishers, nom
mated at the last meeting, were also
seated.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17
Labor's Buying Guide Revised to Date
Il

all
in
Then mTradeC Councils 10
bug
omnt
in
enwhoa Cnclan
II ibe Organized abo in New o a newsp
In vewo Of the
Fund the
frombe o in of
sCouncnan ndwnlma
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17

Continued on Eighth Page
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-17

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
DRESDEN MILLS

W = Hond.@1-a ana tamil VINO
haze been II VIII n I'D a-a A.
ye--e-
Ancel and Horace WEYMOUTH ar
30la very i! WITH me .nauerza
School a. the AcadeIDv was closed
F-luav ou-.nG To ch- sickness Of -hc
-aacne-s and VIII ~emaln closed for
rne Easter vecesE n TWO weeks
-IouEh s0rnewila- earlier -han Gsua.
The hI-nwar Z Blirns I'LL was
opened last "Wednesday or-v 10 be
flied aeain and was nut reopenec
Until this "Wednesday
The WiscasseE -oac wa NOT open
RI 20 rhe village until Tuesoay morn
n
The wins 81 NJ. and Mrs. Elmer
Bailey have both besn IL.
The many friends OF the ate
George Fl. Moody we-e very much
c--leyed 70 near Of ms death KS
var pleasant smile viii b. missed nr
all.
The mail carrier. Fey Gaze. mad 70
make his trip TO Richmond on foot
Monday
Fred Allen mas returned 70 MS
work in Berlin \. Il Mrs Alien
vii remain III home fnr few Taeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
COAL WAGE
Continuer ROW PAGE One

Throughout he hearings -ne opera
lots insisted -ha- uany mines couiu not
Operate :. wages ware advanced urless
there was Z corresponding Increase II
cnal prizes. n. miners commended
aEalnsc ms pos;-lon anu charged .ha-
ne operators naG made .4ree prpii :
during ne war
The uine-s 1rlg,nA.ly demanded i u
per cen-- increase and IT. hours IF wur4
per week Che ear round n ne cDr-
+erences with me operators :aiiet or
,ec-eta-y Wilson after M -cyrt.r--lr1l en-
mad obtained an IN unc-ipn 70 enc IN.
caa4 strike, -neIr -e-.2rese.r. caves -eced-
"a rom THIS demand anG ac-ee1 10 &C
cept M-- Wilson PROPOSE e0- 3.6 7er
re7t. increase \ wages aaC L se,.rl-
hoU- dav
The a2p-cs mate increase d - ~
cenL which il was -ann---+c Ii White
would recommend n MS -..pn--- n M.
President tomorrow was sad r. nave
been worked 0ut IN ne sane 3asls Is
was -ha- Of S+cre,a---- III isur and -n&-
ne increases II ne cos- u ing sinc-
November had o--,, added
Wage Increases were sad 70 na-.s
been calculated by ne ma u-ir-- Of ina
commission On ne bass ~ -urr,1ge =
pick ana machine r.-.nc . ne-.er1-a--
increase FOR va-iase ana dead W..
and ia advance II ne pa- Of ia
iaao-ers. The increase ,s nor uniform
for Al mines. airing II accordance
with COSTS OF production.
According % some calculations ne
general advance probably would
amount - y per cent o. more
Pr'asidenr John :. lewis Of lie
United Nine Workers u Ara,-,ca
VINO mas bean II New York attend
ing ne negnr.a clons berwear the an
Lrracl-s miners and 0peratgr-s 10- d
new scale. came 20 Washington %
night - acCua1c- himself wi-h ~
situation and - confer win other
Union officials VINO aaG preceded nm
70 washington. E:a declined X --1aa -
any statement in advance II -ne -
ING u NJ. Whites -eDGr-
Lnde- ms usua! practice a.-e~ he
reports are made purIc -ae exacu-.--a
board Of the nine workers Union
delegate convention E~orr, ne iora :
70 determine whether he --lalor,--y'
-epor- was 70 De accepted and : 10.
what ac-lOr was 70 ne taken
-he existing con-~ar- oer7-e-ar -,9e
miners anC -he 9pe~a- org VII, .xD:,za
On Apr.l : L was made during -aa
wa for ne duration OF the conf
hun was MOI II am event 10 IN BE-
E0nd The enc NJ MS NOM. Tia
miners IT preserving heir 0r!gia. Le.-
UlanGs insisted -hA- me wa La1
ended and ma coEs@.: lan-.v ra-
contract had e1plrea
The government couk d.1a~an-
~Iew anG when -he miners went On
strike on November :. = Obtained an
injunction rom FAde-a. Judge An
derson d Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
The Gifts They Have Brought

America is Z .GnG Of but oTl4 peg
pie. gathered from MANY rourilrles"
Some came Tor love Or money anu
some for love Of freedom NhR.avel.
the 'u~e that brouri- Us each has
his gift. irish lad ana Scot, English
mar and uu-c.. Italian s4geak and
French, >panIA-d >Iav Teut0r
Norge. negro a. nae COM. bearing
gifts and have aid nerr 0r .h, a.-4-.
o. America.
All o~ougtt -.,es- n11sl,-,I...=.
ard dance and wassl.. song proud
march and religious chant 49,
brought music and -n,IT Ils:r1n4es-,-
fnr me making Of MUSIC, nos
MANY children OF The 1ar1 and liz"
AL brougni their poetry. winged
tales n man s NAM" Passions. fan
song @nl psalm. ballads Of heross
and tunes Of nj. SEA. l;I-las scru y.
ca agt- from siiv 4nc fed or might
dramas -Ea- eel ~ prlulal s-~4s-.eS
Oh the pro1oLnls>t raean-lgs. A.
brought poet
AL brought ar. fanrIes ~ che
mind. wo-an II wpoQ 1r wool. six
stone or rneIas--usg and baskets
gates Of fne design aao model gar
lens. houses and walls pillars. roof
windows. sraca-es and paIn-l1,gS-au
hrouEr- -helr AT and handcra-t.
Then no. each 5rousnr SOM
norle.t -2tnc. some touch NJ the =
uilla- none field Or forest kitchen
or dress-a [arori-e rec Or r-u:- an
accustomed flower : stvle>n COOK
cry or = cas-uue-each brouch-
some ho-ae:ike familiar thing
"Anl al brought HANDS with whic3
70 work
And al brought minds ina could
conceive.
And al brought hearts filed WITH
hope-sIout hearts - drive live
minds live minds 10 direct willing
hands
These ware he gifts They brousut
Hatred Of Old time neigs oorS. M
rloua. preJucIces and anhIrions ira
aluona. fears. set stan arcis of IN
Ing. E-aceless IuJoierances class
rights and the demand IF class
chese were barred a. ne Ga-ns.
"AI cne altar Of america VIC have
sworn ourselves o d single ioyaltv
u" have bound ourselves &c sac.~-
fee and struggle, 70 plan and 70 WORK
for his one land We hive given
ina We NAV gain We have STR
rendered -.Ia- We may have rictOry
We have taken an aarh thai The
world shall have a chance 10 know
how mucn Of good NAY be gathered
from ali countries and hew solid in
IFS strength. now wise how fertile
IN its weld, how lasting ana sure Is
me life Of a people who are one bur
nave come bearing gifts from mary
countries Franklin K Lane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
RAISE MI ST BE GOOD
ONE DECLARE MINERS

Indianapolis Ind Mar. 11--A- the
Irltarua -ional headquarters Of me
[ nlted Mine Workers % America.
here il was stated officials OF the
union were IN New York attending
the anthracite wage conference and
no comment on the majority report
of the coaI commission could be OBJ
tanned today.
II was pointed out IN a statement
issued from the headquarters last
TUESDAY. however, that nothing
short oT q substantial Increase IN
wages and improved worillnE condi-
rions would ne acceptable To rhe
miners"
&C Mess the settlement Of the con-
r-oversv is made on this basis" read
the statement. and unless the min
ers are granted an Increase Cflar viii
bring their wages I'D 10 Z level that
will ADMIT Of their supporting their
famiiles on a decent American stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
ANTE-SEASON
BASEBALL TO OPEN
TO-DAY IN SOUTH

Naw YORK. March 1.-The opening
contest n n annual ante saaSOr
iTre-ielgue games BET tween the nas+-
Dali aims Of the major circuits vii
~ piayad IN .!achsorv5Il Fla 70
morrow. Eea-her permitting. when
ne New York Americans anG Lhe
Brooklyn &alouals meet IT M first
match Of q long series. Other com
nlHa1lors vii Quickly Eolow SUITE
ana hv ms middle o. ne month
more -Ea- ra-f OF the cams com
posing -ne National and American
-eaEues viii DC engaged IL -hese
Ilre- season games.
FCmE -Hlce a. man contests Of
mis- -yDe nave been scheduled than
WIS ne case z wear ago and L Is
DroDapie INA c4oa+ -D i hundred
sncr exhibition games viii De PLAYED
before -ne CLUBS line I'D or L1g.- IN
MA pennarI battles on April - The
sire Of conflict stretches throughout
ne South unc SCu-.- vest while The
anuewac1 I'D a. M cios- Of south
-rr --a.ul1E. VII be spr.1k.ed with
similar games.
liz these games ne modern base
1a- ulanager an0 cIuo sec-e-a-v hare
found q WAY II winch . partially CIT
down -ne hea-r cost Incidental y
raining rips IL which parties If
NOR man forty HUSKY athletes nae
10 pc transported and uua--e~ec d.
ms EXPENSE of-he club- While The
average gate receipts DO not CON-
pare With nose OF major league pen
uAnE games. me income rom the
aor-es-s is aor 50 small as 20 pc ig
noreC ana IN addition ne games
glr4 DaseDzu cans OF -nA Tar South
heir only opportunity 70 see @aInous
e-1rs n action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12

There Is motor vehicle i The
Tinted States for eva-v = persons
II -aaada the proportion = probably
one % each %: IT England. one -
zoe. II Den-rla~l1- one 10 500, ana II
France. Belgium. HOLLAND, Swirzer-
land and GERMANY about one % -vart-
100 says che Compressed AIT M-ga
z.ne. Nev York In 49, il was 4s-.-
mated -aar Italy mad one car ID each
dnn OF population: Pnr-1Ea- - Aach
6so Spain Jo aacn 900. Austria
Eunsa-r p each .-6a1- and Russia
to eacn 300 In Australia there was
one Tor ecch 40 OF popu.arIon. anc
II South America as Whole one
FOR zach SO.
Man a minor CITY in ne Tinted
states mas more cars than the whnie
81 C'Flna or japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Weights q Locomotive -auis.

Tow uucn more weight does NJ
average passenger locomotive nave IL
'aau man n -ne days before -he al
vent u me sI=e. ca-?' l asked al ex-
per Pt-ladalph.a locomotive builder
The Old woooer passenger ca-
Weighed Ho0,t 10 81. 600 pounds" ne
answered
TIT st=ei suburban car weighs
81. 800 POUNDS
The larger steel car weighs 10000
pounds
A Dar.0r ca weighs 11a.1HG pounds
ana -tle Sleeping car 40 aGn
A. 1o- tne locomotive l-selc. me
heavy F'acl1lc -y-pe fur passenger raj
tlc weighs Sc 900 TO 300.Do0 pounds
ne freight locomotives Of course. go
n BEYOND ms figure, 70 mora -nan
Jno,poo pounds. ~ Philadelphia L-eGg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Famous AT cciiecrio-

The 1niuue COLLECTION Of Chinese
works q art made by the late =
hung Ckang. one--lne viccroy IF
G,.-'1a winch <or years collectors
tried va+nt- 70 acquire. mas finally
hAa~a bought by Z Swedish syndicate
The purchase price ls understood %
have neen more than a million krone
tnoIu.naily about s2s0o but the
Intrinsic raire Of the collection is in
calcuaDie.
Ii Hung Chang died in 1901. H
Aad q collection of works OF arr
larger than anything Of ics kind IN
The empire. L Included numerous
Old paintings. bronzes of g-.ut worth
and ancient ceramics. The hrorzes
daTe from t.ne before Christ. and
he paintings ware done from The
tenth 10 me twelfth cerruriaE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Charles = Williams

The REMAINS Of Charles 4 VI
lIans d Kalamazoo Mlcn.. ware
brought here On -he Pullman. x ID
nesdav night accom- nan 80 h- LIZ
rlsct. Ms. GooGale Of ClIton, Mass.
rs 1uneri4. was neid IL me hurne u
Me- Harvey Ga1cneL. II ode stree
Re- Z. " WeDDe- conducted rs
services Nj. Williams was born e
married Miss Ella May Chc~cn Of
Hal0weL, who died n 1915 ana was
brought ~ aa.Iowe- for DU-Ial Ms.
Williams was 4 sister 0f MIS-. Ea-vey
GaccheI OF This CI-v.
MI = ..llans was prom .nar- Ma
son ana viii be ~emen 5ared by rha
older c4IIzens Of Ea-lowg.. anu Az
-,is-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Hard Coal Ionferees
Continue Efforts to
Reach Wage Agreement

New Ork. March There was g
general discussion Of ne demands OF
he antnracI-a coz miners Il &
mIr-ee OF the Operators ana miners
appointed 70 negotiate d new wage
agreement for The hard Goa miners
Disagreement among nernb Of
President Wilson blrun1lnous cGat
COMMISSION Il Washington VIII NO
have any a-ec+ or negDtIa IONS p.
the anthracite agceeuen+- officials ot
the nine workers union iacia-oG
The hard GOA workers. : was Sta al
vii, -aach 4 DECISION II possible"
regardless Of any aw-ara affecting -Ae
ni-umiuous field.
A disagreement II he birur1l nous
commission. however. resulting 7
john r White. miners representa
tive. refusing Z sign the award me
mine workers said would prevent II
being used as a basis for any settle
men. II the anthracite ieics
John I. Lewis. in-aruallenal presi-
den- Of me United Mine Workers
ieft for Washington 70 accuaInr
himself with me reported award Of
the presidents commission
While Mr.. Lewis * n Washington
ne will pc succeeded nn the sub-corn-
mIctae Of operators and miners
handling the anthracite negotiations
by Philip Au--av, .nrernationa. vice
president The sixteenth demand O.
the mine workers calling F0r conrIn-
llarlon Of the var rllne wage increase
ID March 81. TO-DAY was eliminated
from consideration on he grounds
r1Ac this mad already been agread
upon by miners and operators The
wartime increases granted under
supplemental agreement" amount
&C n approximately 10 percent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
SILVER TEA
Given BY Ladies AUX
iliary, American Lee
gi0n. a Most Pleas
ing Social Function

De..E-.ct-. entertainment. charm n
Possesses. beautiful new" 1ecnr-
a-ed nal lrt1~,nA. dancing aAG
Ia-r-v -ef~4snr1enrs were Tie Cut
standing faaCu-es VI me silver Tea
given by me ladies' Auxiliary r
James Fitzgerald Post. No. =. amer
car Legion u Iae Legion nail
-T:lI-sC;ar afternoon and evening.
Tho whole a1a.- was quite iuf0rTral
and ne willingness II everybody to
cooperate II making il - was arg
= Responsible. @o- = success. The
ia~-ar part 0f the c-aG-- however.
belongs III Lae ladies who wee II
large Of the arrangements ana
s. DoG behind il from star -a finish.
tn women ara III suppU-T 81 -
-lav We-n during ne war me Ga va.
-naGv = heiu ne bows n every VIZ
During cle afternoon Miss Barbl-a
F-npe--er ana Mrs. Fred FIFE SAM
err peaslnE.v and MISS Irene Good
rlcn Eava -wo dances. Mrs. File
ve-y kindly filed -1e v2cancv Z ut
program caused ny ne Illness VI
MIS-. NJ z. Saw-elie VINO was 70 har@
gwen ssva-a. nun 0ers. Mrs Bern
ard Pu-,nG-or PLAYED popu.a- songs
and ne audience sang. Dancing was
enjoyed nv MAN. VINO -esr=d me new
floor Of the ma ana pronounced Il M
finest II owl.
The evening entertainers wan Mss
F-Onerre- and KEN Ran vnc4s-
ISIS ana Miss Mar BuvC. wno ga
AT orIg-na, bathing gt-. DAME wGlc1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
PROBATE COURT,
siGlDlnoC COUNTY

Ban. Ne. March 1.-The Aa-cn -e--n
III Inc saEaaahoc county probate cou-t
haG 1u1 q Small amount Of business,
compared with me previous monthly
session ! included
Willis lllowe4-E.s1aIe 81 Frank >
Libby .att.- N ElcnnnCnd. Henrietta =
libby 4puolna.-G e-.ecl--iZ without
pond E-stale Of Charles AvIward- laie
appointed executor.
Administration g-zn1sa-Esza-e u
MIRA @. Brown. iG1e OF Richmond.
Alice Ma Wilkins appointed adrri-is-
ra--.Z eNz,e of l. n Ills Hoard. iatte
ot Richmond. =-..--lt-. T E-asna-d Ar-
pointed aCr-llI. 4s-.'iarr:z estate " Sarah
: Allen, .a1r III Baln. Charles Vi. Web
tsr appointed adTr1tCIs--aau-
paLl1.pn f1r Observation-Disclosures Of
Harold :. Ls-eran and Hollis :. Lee
man minors. Of II 1plwIck Y = Lee
nan OF Woo. wien appointed: Guardian
nst4te of Ea-oiU i. A-.war,l minor ~
2.:!ppsnu-E. Edward -yue II Bah sp-
PORTED guardian.
Bonds lied ana a1p-ovel-8onG "
Z = -.,aalar NJ woolwIcn. Eua-r'ia-
nf =a-otd : and .7oUis = Leemar
ice Ma Williams Of Richmond ad-
--.sT2 .s--aa--x estate NJ Ma O. B-"w-.
.a- II 2!cn-1ond
Petition for admin ;st--a-lor fi-ti-E--
.a.= VI AngeI1ne " -urtor la-e o.
Fan 4srare OF Charles =. Foote. ia-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
ARTICLE TEN
Continued rom Page One

-..-a1- mig i r. 9raser-od rom r;ia-
.-,a--av = ne Republican leade~e
au.. doeid--a u discard r
-u~:uE -le la NJ -reaCr was no-
called E5I-e ms senate a. all though
Seuaro-- Br-andeEe. 2epubiican. Con
nec-lcu-. one Of the r-~econcilaoie or-
7oner-s II the --eary made speacil
r,-.-lc,si-e me A-icle Ten substitute
and warming that = i were aaopral
p--nsldeu- K .Ison might --eat = a.
an f-7-a-,-erar5pr only. accepJ ms
-a-1fica-ion and -al the Other powers
ma the -esa!-va-ion did not impair
me nations obligations
Tomorrow the ~~aacy viii be taken
IN agar, formal. though the lead
a,.e 10 moi exDecr z fnal v1re On Az
-;cie Ton hefore SATURDAY. a. rhe ea~-
f-aSr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Dacrsnuncs Rave Net SIX legs.

Why should ali the ordinary MINI
mails Of 0ur acquaintance I've rnst-Icf-
90 70 four ie=s" The dachsnund often
5oots ss f + could do WITH another
par about halfway along, and 80
aoes a sow-aisn a somewhat a---t7
c.a} ceraru-e. The proposition OF IN
extra pair cannon be considered, how
.,,e- far higher 4hra-as are
herefitarilv tied down % maximum Of
-vn pairs Of lirnb-buda. Isl az -h"v
ur.nDa hlv ara 70 a maximum Of l.
c-an1aI nerves. whore an Increase
would he more readily aferrad.-Naw
York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-12
Forum Speaker.

Arthur z Staples. managing I'd;
Tor OF the Lewiston Journal Is to D.
the speaker al che Open Forum on
sunday afternoon II me nlve-sa.tsr
church Those VINO nave read ne
W.. wisdom and philosophy which
ALr. Staples has injected INTO MS
Just Talks" viii be sure 10 have the
desire 70 hea- some OF his come
from Nj Staples lips. The. after
noon is surg 10 De wei spent by hose
attending The service IL 70 cor,-
mence a. $50 0clock. There is no
adnlHsIon charge. d silve- collection
beng raken . assist II def-avir-
Che EXPENSE