davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Albanian Rebels
Routed by Italians
After Sharp Fight
Serbians Wearing American
Uniforms Said to Have
Joined Insurgents; Sou
tari May Be Evacuated

ROME, June 13.-Italian Alpine
of Albanian insurrectionists by vio-
lent counter-attacks, according to ai-
vices received to-day, which declare
the Italian troops were fired on from
the rear by residents of Avlona. The
Italians arrested and deported more
than 1000 Mussuman Albanians. In
reprsal an Albanian chieftai in is re-
ported to have shot a number Of Ital-
ian prisoners.
The dispatches say that on June G
Albanian rebels commenced isolated at
tacks in the region Of Kanina. Giorni.
Dukati and Tepeleni, to the south and
southwest of Avlona. The Italian
forces opposed desperate resistance,
giving way only before the superior
strength of the enemy. The garrsons
of Tepeleni and Dukat capitulated, but
the other garrisons retreated.
With the fall of Tepeleni and Du-
kati to the Albanians seventy officers
and 500 men of the garrisons were
taken prisoner.
strengthened by American equipped
serbians wearing American uniforms,' .
says the "Idea Nazionale," adding "thc
offensive by Serbian and Jugo- -Slav
troops aims to chase Italy from thu
Balkans"
1t is expected the Italians will be
obliged to evacuate Antivari, as the
Serbians have occupied the railway.
The Serbians are also threatening the
Italian garrison of Scutari.
Avlona was attacked after the de-
livery of an ultimatum demanding
evacuation by the Italians in twenty
four hours, but the insurgents were re
pulsed at the point of the bayonet,
losing 200 killed and 1000 taken prs-
oner. The Italian casualties were
SMALL but several minor Italian con
tingents were surrounded and some
captured. The Italian General, Ca
vallo, was captured in bitter fighting
which occurred in the outskirts Of the
city. Italian warships bombarded the
insurgents and razed the villages of
Dukati, Tras, Radina and Kanina.
The "Corriere dItalia" says that
after the recall Of General Raimondo
recently the command of Avlona was
intrusted to General Bobbo.
A semi official statement issued to-
day, describing the Albanian attack on
Avlona, admits that two Italian de-
tachments at Hill 115 and Giorni, after
heroic resistance, surrendered to over
whelming forces.
The statement, however, adds that q
great attack on Avlona on June II
which was accompanied by a revolt OF
the Mussulman inhabitants of the
town, was repulsed with heavy losses
to the rebels, The Italian casualties
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
CHARLES O. CARY

Charles O. Cary. forty-three nro
prietor of the Douglas Manor Inn NV =,
Douglaston, L. l., and resort at Hunt
ington. L. l.. died unexpectedly -.
apopleXy, Saturday. while ATTENDING :.
dance at the Douglaston Club.
Mr.. Cary was one Of several hundres
men and women dancing on a canvs.
spread over the tennis courts. Ea
complained of feeling faint and We.
dead before the arrival Of physicia~
Mr. Cary had been in the hotel busj
ness in this city and on Long Island
for nearly twenty years. lie was for.
merly proprietor of the Woodhursf
on Riverside Drive
He is survived by his wife and two
sons
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
.Jusserand Will
Quit U.S.; Treaty
Defeat Cause
Retirement of Dean of
Foreign Diplomats Result
of Political Storm in
France, 1t Is Declared
Course, Bitterly Attacked
Charged That Ambassador
Failed to Interpret Cor
rectly Sentiment Here

PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-"The
Public Ledger" says this morning:
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Julcs
Jusserand. French Ambassador to the
United States, will not return to his
post in the United States after his trip
to France, for which preparations are
now being made at the French En-
bassy. The dean of the foreign diplo-
matte corps in Washington. who has
served his country in the United
States for eighteen years, has become
one of the central figures in the po-
litical storm that has swept France as
the result of the defeat of the treaty
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

WILLIAM \. TAYLOR

CHICAGO. June 13.-Wnliam A. Tar.
lor, a veteran newspaper man o: New
York and Chicago, died yesterday Of
heart disease at the home OF his nepheg
Nr. Taylor came here two weeks ago
from New York.
Mr.. Taylor began his newspaper ca,
reer as a newsboy in 1863. He was for
many years connected VITA Chicago
newspapers, and also practlced law from
1898 until 1902. He then became New
York correspondent for a Chicago news.
paper, and later was managing editor
OF the Associated Sunday Magazines
He retired in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
JOHN F. SCANLON

CHICAGO, June l3.-John F ST..
lon, eighty, special agent of ~. ~.
Treasury Department at Chicago sns 'ns
a former member OF the Illinois Eonaoa no
Of Representatives died at his bnns
here last night of pneumonia. He ss was
one of the founders of the Catb"ess
Order of Foresters and was h''s hesd ~
that organization for many years u
Mr.. Scanlon, who was the autbor :.
several books or the tariff. toured ~. ~.
country with James G. Blaine drr;ne sae
the latter's candidacy for the prss!s
dercy. During the Civil War he We.
one of the officers in charge of CAM
Douglas. N'p
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
DEATHS


iIsf,h. aqea years. Fnn.ral - .aryioes
,..,,'!7, lle residence OF his daughter. Mrs
- i.,"'. nam o9o Last -S9th
DREID.cB cBlCu-Op ea,nre,v r,,ro 10
!.oufse reiden5aeh in Eer he * i5ih he's ysar sa
I'aly av, On Tuesday. at $50 q m
thence 70 81. Thomas Aquinas's Church
CAHEX-Cn June ~ at his residence ooo
oc I1uan Cre,t Ir ngi1Fe,i nus pa !ld
mass r..,,,,i,,,, ro ~ '''lit J. Hose!i' =
soul viii be offered AT tba (.b,,rol ~ :
our Lady Of Good Counsel. EAST asst 5oth "a
s.. on Tuesday. at 10 a m Please omit
flower. Interment private. Autom9blie
eoItese'
CATsY{ -(ls F,T.--Or r--i1,x ~, :, -ooo
Alicc Iret'o Tncj.er A. }tnns 3fne = 9-o:
East 49th St Now York clty. ys'1is''rS Tnnsrai !
services viii be heid at tho church Of
- John tht Evangelist. New brunswick.
ciNAN ELNND- Martha Emily. beloved
~lfe q Harry J. Cleavelana- Fancral
10. At 1.80 p. in. Baltimore ana ChiDsI'
l',,ols p'.'.Se COPY.
nf.'AQt IE.tJA-At Tho House of Cavalry.
jun y. Margaret Dewey l}raGv. is,,
neral 'tueaaay. June is. from fi,na,..I
par.ors of James G. McLorney & sor'
mass At St Vincent Forrer;s e,h1,rc5 r.. u
II o'clock. - ''
DONNs-0n FRIDAY ru.,, =, ,ooo r,,
s. Downs. in her 5gth -. }.,,,l ,'e.l' =
services At her late rest.l5H"e - 4i,s CO q
field Place, BROOKLYN N,71a.i' -, -
at p. m Interlnent C;rcenwoo6 c.,,,
otery. y0N No"'
wife OF Charles I1uftnn ga - -. 'tts, . n
I'9neral services VIII he -, ., a. a.,
hone Of her daughter. Mrs T. c. brush.
y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
GEORGE A. BROWN

PROVIDENCE, June 13 - George
Anderson Brown, former member of
the old Boston Opera Company, died
unexpectedly Saturday at his home
here. He was eighty years old. Mr..
Brown is survived by his wife and
Il Ian rrhtnr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
France Plans Spanish Loan

MADRID, June 12.-Negotiations for
the revocation of the financial conven-
tion between France and Spain prob
ably will result in an agreement
whereby France will give certain COM
mcrcial concessions in return for loans
from Spain, according to the belief in
usually we'll advised circles here.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Compulsory Education for Chile

NNN IHGO, CHIIe, JUNG IL ne
Senate to-day approved bill provid-
ing obligatory primary instruction to
all children under fourteen years of
age. Under the measure penalty of
sixty days in prison or 100 pesos fine
will be inflicted on the fathers of
children not attending school.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Birth, Engagement Marriage Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be cphoned to The Tribune time midnight for
ton in the days paper. Telephone Becknan 5000.
DEATHS


a. bar res;dooco 40 x,-.4,-.,r ~.
%iila R,.oo,l'yn a, ~ ~ g. a. i fars-
,,I,,t,, ,'''1 ,'''''
w ttn-i iNi S,'as = IAe - 4'-o az
,ara3 a. 80 la.a ross,a..,,,. ~ ~
rs - 80 nc -, Auen 81
,r.,,+ d. -o0 COOK inter
Ii.sli1 ~ INd'e'
vi .'li,l- Di'n r TN Jnne lt-o' at hsr
- -, 80 ~ l''a'. "ar" q nor
,,ia,, 1',ei al H-leillr -l, re- re-
IN Ic,ir,.,s,,. ~. al
,.9V a. m. Ih'efsheHi SeiVaiy Gene
- io1'N'' H.
AoRRi>-on June i, 1870. Joseph Rob.
sIt soi Morris. 1T MS RS aenee ls2 West
IN N j. ut,is'i ! oasAF morning at
ioty Fnlly Ohlfch. e-d 81. ana Broad
Nty' a. lo a. III.
MI LTTR on June u. 1920 Beatrice N
VIE OF smith 1. Muiier. at her rssi.
nence. 1s Carnegie az. East Orange
= = heia'lNes ana filends arc kindly
t'arl'ea 10 alieha ,ha iuneTal services at
" y "a. ues,'ay June o. IAtei ii'len nj 4,
" No oteester' \. y at the convenience Of
the li'N'ily-
Me- hoftLQn June -, katherine Ruth.
80 -, ~ - ~ " ~ 'H' -.,unoN l.1
Bntb Ko,,3,v I'D i,.li l,''',ls ne
uth N"u.,ze ana neioNen aahShter Of
"a " IL ~ .iI i.o2eIt lanes
se,.,itss - Nv, f,al l,..'A ma
me- prash,..,risn S,7,,,h ,-.f+A l,.a-,,.
and Fifty-afth st.. wednesday ,5arnirr
Tnn. 1r ~, m qa ot,t.,.i. l-.-3f.. -,
- a. i0''Y e'o'N' N'N''y oH'
NooA \ >--)n June -. 1920 al hsr resi-
;.rhse, - " esi Iets. 81 nary Noohan
-. id liei ,s'h E'ai fehelti rom i5af-
IN :, ,t 10 i''..' 4ytlH 81; a.a AMSTERDAM
VT esti, N
t e. 60 -, 1919 ~ d III. ln'st-
husband OF the late Katherine Curtin.
f9ns' 1f9 a from ,,si,' ms iste resesnee 81 Easi
Church Of sts Peter ana Pan at il
o,r,,..-,
" - - +, - s.-')u Friday, June ,s:A
reslds-c1 -r2 W., -,-h - -,
-. lnn requie,na mass at - ~.
! Iile o. if-' at flff n ~ -
du4 'e y ''stle, rtlh st and lolvm6Us
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
BIRTHS

JACOBS Mr ana Mrs Sol Jacobs. of 306
W est lOQth st, announce the arrival of
son, James Stephen. June j.. at Com
rnunity Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

according to the statement, did not
exceed ten killed and fifty wounded.
endorsements are now arriving and
the critical phase of the situation has
been overcome, the statement asserts.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

State Bar Association; ex-Gover,.
horace White and Chancellor jam.
K. Day, of SYRACUSE. "es
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
EaAEgRgNsaAN NATIONAL. EsANEg
Sssgbs Avenue and AAtIs SExees
NEN YOnk
Old Ideas and New
NEM Y0nK

The untutored idea that bank is merely place
have become obsolete. A bank has important
functions perform and iF banking is the hand
maiden of commerce, banks are its backbone
One of the prime functions Of bank is to collect
the scattered capital of the country whether in the
form of savings otherwise, it, and
it again the form of credit This credit goes into
the development of every field of industry. Thus
wlly-nilly deposor of the Hartman National Bank
becomes important factor in the progress Of the
country. Even those whom by their sad
fession banking is mystery" certainly read
the daily newspapers with any degree of intelligence
without realizing this function of bank.
1t is brought clearly today in the great
loans of governments which, were it not for this
unique function Of banks, efficiently performed could
be loated 1t is the concentration Of capi-
ta plus inelgently directed and cooperative effort
that made England the mistress of the worlds COM
and ruler of it's finance and the Old Lady of
Threadneede Street. her dau ghter the great banking
power of the world.
Here is lesson for for trade follows the dollar
and the foreign trade which possessed ourselves Of
which hope expand, and expect hold against
all comers will depend upon initiative, unity and
banking intelligence
BARKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK a NJ TO O'CLOCK p M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM A. M. TO MInNlsgv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

i}tt' A0t iEtJ{--At tho House Of Cavalry
june Aarg4ret Dewey Brady i9u
neral Tuesday. June IS, from funeral
lartors of james G. McLeruey & Son
Lexington a.. and 65th st Relu,eTn
niass At St. Vincent Fcrrer's Church At
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

CirAA EL\ND Martha Emily. beloved
wife q Harry J.. Cleavcian5 lsureraS
lr9n hor l4io residence. 1870 Boston
Iioad near l'tth st. on Tuesdar. Juaa
-, at ! 90 D. IL. Baltimore and Chicaro
Papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

I1IZ.-on Friday. Juno i, 1870. Charles
Il. bill, 81 SOUTHAMPTON. L. !. area a.
bnneral ct hia late residence today al
80 p III. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

OsTERNDORFF- -sallie T. ,n.s W.adi.
comb, on Saturday. -Yne l2 beloved
Nife - Henry Osterndorff. u eo.3
Muliner av., Bronx. Remains ~ Wslter
II. NIllianlss = funeral pari0r g3i West
list 81. Services at 81 Mar,has Z.
Chapei. 1888 Hunt az. IAN Nest. Bronx.
on Tuesday. juno l.. a. - n fa Kindly
omit flowers. Philadel ph.a qapors please
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
GERMANS RUN
AMUCK AGAIN
Mobs Threaten Berlin and Storm
Reichstag.
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE
Over 100000 Join In Uprising
Which Attacks Government
Meetings of ALI Kinds,
Are Prohibited.
tAs.ociated Pre..D

Berlin, Jan. 14.-The government
has proclaimed martial law in all
sections Of Germany following a mob
demonstration yesterday afternoon
at the Reichstag building. Nosle,
minister of defense, was. appointed
commander chief of the greater Ber-
lin district and Brandenburg pro-
vince Street parades, meeting and
demonstrations OF all kinds are pro
hibited.
Noske's troops placed berbed
wire Gordon throughout the down
town streets last night. Reichstag
square was given reinforced patrol.
The Wllhelmstrasse was barred to
all traffic and government buildings
are virtually inaccessible except 20
those employed there.
Basel, Switzerland Jan. IL
Many persons were killed or wound
ed in Berlin yesterday when the
troops fired upon or bayonetted dem-
onstrators who tried to rush the
Reichstag entrances in protest
against the exploitation laws, says a
dispach from Berlin.
The mob in Berlin made rushcs
against the troops guarding the
Reichstag building and tried to dis.
arm them. The troops fired and sew.
eral persons were killed or wounded
Order was then restored.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
REFLECTOR OFFICIAL PAPER
Commissioners Finish Up Business
of Session.

|. Before adjourning last evening the
county commissioners named the Re
fector as official paper Of the county
for the coming year.
Karl Riddle was reappoInted as
county engineer and IT. W King was
named purchasing agent.
The township and city assessors
were named officially, the township
trustees being the former The list
IS: VIM. Amsbaugh. Buckeye; Joe
Huffman. Banner; A. Il. MeVickers,
cheever; c. L. Maier. Center; IL. =.
Hill. Fragrant Hill. T.. A. Moore
house. Flora: ii. NJ. Fink. Garheld :
Al whitehair Grant. J. A. Patterson
Holland; L. G.. Long. Hayes: VIM.
II. Anderson, Hope, city and town
ship; Joe Baier. Jefferson: Abby
Sheets, Logan: T. w Henderson.
Solomon city Ed nunnett. Lincoln ;
3. II. Gugler. Woodbine city and
township; John r.. Blehler. Lyon
Harvey Bricker. Newbern; G. A.
Scherer, Chapman city and New
bern township; l.. II. Boleman, Ridge
"A. ]. Schuler, Rinehart; Samuel
Grafton. Sherman: VIM Rohloff.
Union: G.. NJ. kateas. Wheatand and
Willowdale; l.. NJ. Blachly and John
Tracer Hprins40n and ID r. Snidpr
and +. V. Close. Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15

capital, labor and public the last four
days the Kansas legislature settled
down today to consideration Of
hundred twenty-five bills introduced.
1t is indicated that some efforts will
be made to amend the industrial
court bill.
A favorable report on the state
free employment bureau measure
by the senate committee on federal
and state affairs yesterday afternoon
gives the bill at least chance for
life I'm the senate The measure
would create state free employ
ment bureau with offices In Topeka.
wichita Hutchinson, Salina and
Kansas City. Kan, with provision
for additional offices if needed dur
ing the harvest season. 1t carries an
appropriation OF $4,000 for the
balance Of the present fiscal year and
Of S25, 900 for the next fiscal year.
The senate bill was reported favor
ably by Sen. F. G. Bergen. Of Sum
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
DISCUSS BANKING RELATIONS
Pan-American Financial Conference
Is to Meet This Month.
(AssOciafed Press)

Washington, Jan 14.-The larger
role the United States has come 70
play in banking and commercial
circles of Latin American countries
as result of the inability of Euro
pean nations to continue pre- war
relations is reflected by the program
of the Second Pan-American Finan-
cial Conference, to meet here Janu-
ary 1924
The first Pan Americans Financial
Conference, held in May, 1915, was
called as result Of the situation
created by the war. Establishment
Of the enlarged relations between the
United States and other American
states on permanent peace-time
basis is the problem confronting the
delegates to the second conference
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
NO JURY YET IN COURT
Court Cases Settled And Dismissed
And Divorce Petitions Granted

The case OF Burdick State Bank
VS.. G. f. Schlesener which was to
have been tried by jury at the open
ing of the second week of the Jann-
ary term of district court this morn
ing was settled and dismissed. The
jury was therefore dismissed and
will not be called until Wednesday
morning.
The plaintiff was granted divorce
in the case of Edison Carr VS.. Olive
Carr.
Wanda Swift was granted divorce
from Cecil Swift and the custody Of
their minor child.
The case Of Edith l.. Moore VS.. Z.
A. Moore was granted to the plain
tiff. She was also given custody OF
the minor child and granted $25 pei
month alimony until the child is IL
Years OF age.
The case of State of Kansas VS.
TScott was dismissed.
Decree was for the plaintiff quiet
ing title in the case Of Burnham VS.
Buck.
The partition suit of Baxter ys
Miller was dismissed without pre-
judice.
The plaintiff was granted the de.
cree, quieting title in the case OF
Ketchersid VS.. Henquenent heirs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
JAZZ" DANCING TABOO
Dancing Masters Association De
nOunces "ShAASny Lock-"
tAssoclaaea Pressl

New York, Jan. -old-fashion
ed, keep your distance dances, are to
Idisplace the modern iazz steps, II
the nationwide reform movement un-
dertaken by the American National
Association Of Masters of Dancing
proves successful The dancing
masters. II Is announced here, count
upon the support Of mothers, fathers
daughters, sons, dance hall prophet.
ors. dancing teachers ami hostesse'
---and II necessary the police depart
ment--to exterminate the half Mel
SON, body hold", "shimmy lock
and other imported ballroom grips
Cheap and vulgar music is also 10
come under the ban.
Dancers should assume light,
graceful position says the masters.
"There should be no jerky half-steps
for these cause undesirable varia-
tions. Partners should not dance
with cheeks close or touching nor
should the clasp be tight Neck
holds are positively unpardonable.
The gentleman's arm should encircle
his partners whist, his hand resting
lightly just above the waist line, Tho
lady's left arm should not encircle
her partners shoulders or neck.
"Steps or movements that cannot
be controlled should not be taught by
dancing teachers Short side steps,
first right, then left, when done con-
tinuously. are not conductive to re-
fined dancing aud should moi be per
mitted 'Shimmy dancing a shak
ing or jerking Of the upper part Of
the body while taking short steps or
stlll, should not be tolerat-
ed
"rhe proper dancing step should
be the same as natural walking one
except In exhibition dancing, which
belongs to the stage, not the
ballroom Exceptionally long Or
short steps are not IN good form
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
EMPORIA HAS A CRASH
E. j. ConkIin Made a Spurge And
Blew Up.

Emporia, Jan. 14.-Following
suit for recovery of $3.50 by ]. j.
Wilson, of Plymouth, Kan, near
here. Judge w. c. Harris, Of the
Lyon county district court, today ap-
pointed r. NJ Hamer, former mayor
of Emporia, receiver for the South
west Farm Mortgage Co. Edward j..
Conklin, president Of the company,
is interested in several banks in this
vicinity Here is what is charged ::
Sold stock in the Southwestern
Mortgage Company which is thought
to be worthless; loss estimated at
$4,000. Signed personal notes es-
timated at $4,000. Took bonds
from office of company valued ut
$4,000. Caused disappearance of
three 81 900 mortgages belonging to
Mrs. ]. II. Brown Conklin has dis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
FEW CHANGES
IN ALIENS BILL
Employers Are Trying to- De-
feat IL.
REPORT TO SENATE TO-DAY
Discussion Goes On in Lagisla.
ture-Many Members Speak
for It-Likelyt o Pass Wifh-
out Close Vote.
tAA.oc,a.ed Press,

Topeka, Jan. 14.-The senate re-
lsumed consideration of the industrial
relations court bill. The judiciary
committee Is expected to report tne
bill today with a few changes, not
ably one making the proposed law
apply to industries capitalized for
twenty five thousand or more and
employing twenty lve on more per-
sons debate on bill wan resumed to-
day.
Topeka. Jan. 1.-THE employers
are making their figat on the indus
trial court bill. Among representa-
ltives Of employers over the state who
lodged their arguments against the
bill with the senate committee were
Tom Naftzger, Of Wichita. represent
ing the milling interests; John Camp
bell, Of Pittsbargs representing the
! coal operators, and l.. G. Moses, OF
Kansas City. representing large bust
mess interests.
The gist OF the arguments against
the bill made by the employers rep
lresentatiyes was the same as that
made by Colonel Dean in his able ad-
dress before the house last week. The
bin is unconstitutional, confiscatory,
and a relic of the dark ages in indus
triaf life. the lawyers and business
men argued The part of the mea-
sure which would allow the court to
Ideal with strikes and trouble when
the public interest Is endangered,
lthey generally agreed, might be all
right, altho they contended that
Eprobably is unconstitutional. But
ESPECIALLY that part OF the bill nam
ling certain industries essentiai and
Invested with public interest, and
las such subject to regulation and
lcontrol by the new court, they de-
nounced as confiscatory and In viola
tion Of the bill of rights. The courts
they plainly told the Legislators
would knock out the law IL the legis-
llature doesn't kill the blll-but they
wanted to give the legislature a
chance.
The house spent the day in con
sideration of the Industrial court bill.
II was day Of 1slded argument
however. MS out Of eight members
who addressed the house, only two
Connolly, Democrat Of Fort Scott,
and Yount, Republican, Of Cherokee
County, in the coal fields. spoke
against the bill.
For the measure were Martin Of
Reno, Hemlcr Of Sedgwick. Jones Of
Usage. McWharf of Franklin, Slower
Of Lincoln ana Knudson Of Rawlings.
All Of them gave Endorsement to the
bill because they saw in It an effort
to do justice both to capital and la
Dor, they said, and at the same time
to protect the public in its rights
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-15
HINES FIXES THE TROUBLES
Agreed to Demands OF Railroad
Employees.
(AseOcfated pressI

Washington Jan ~. director
General Hines signed a national
agreement covering rules and work
ing conditions with the brotherhood
Of Railway ana Steamship clerks.
freight handlers, express ad station
employees The agreement is retra-
active to January l and continues in
force during the period Of federal
control.
The agreement provides time and
a half for overtime after eight hours
applying to all employees except GER
tain workers whose employment is
light or intermittent, and for one day
of rest week except where opera
tlon Of Individual railroads be af-
fected.