davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

of the people with as lavish n hand
as we should"
Councilmen Seaton and Cmlauf de-
l,vered earnest speeches. urging the
Mayor to revise the scale. so that at
least portion Of the proposed re-
duction may be retained. and the
committee at II o'clock adjourned to
Thursday night to further consider
the budget. In the meantime. the
Mayor and his Advisory Board Will
dcivc deep into the budget. with the
nope of reaching some way TO relieve
the situation.
An opinion from the city Attorney
stated that th" Advisory Board was
the only legally authorized body.
with the Mayor, To fix salaries. and
ii was conceded by the committee
that city Council. under the charter,
had nothing to do with it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
JAMES II. M'CONKEY
SPEAKS AT Y. M. C.. A.
LnrGe Gathering Attends MONDAY
MeetinR-Lcctures Are OF de-
y0tlonnl Nature

James II. McCOnkey. of Fits
burgh, spoke to a large gathering
OF men and women at the Central Y
NJ. &. y. meeting yesterday. His
subject was Spiritual Leadership"
Tic will speak again today mt /
o'clock. the meeting closing at 80
His theme today. will be spiritual
warfare" MIR. McConkcy's lessons
are based upon the first three chap
tiers of the Book Of Numbers. and arc
OF devotional nature. The au-
dicnce yesterday was made up OF
men and women Of almost every
Protestant denomination. large
number Of ministers baing present.
His addresses are preceded by a
brief song servi$. beginning Mt
1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
DIR. CARTER ASSUMES
CHARGE OF CHURCH

rErEHSBrEG. VA. Feb. 27.-Dr
Edward Carter. and family arrived
IN the city today from HAMPTON.
WhcTe Or. carter has been rector Of
-. fauIs Episcopal Church. He will
assume charge Of Grace EpiscopaI
'hurch parish, from which DR.. Cor
mn EraNton Bryan resigned last
nith'. Or. Bryan had served the
'"nrch Tor seventeen years.
~ TN" last sermon Of Or. Bryan
'"S' night. the congregation pre-
Sehted him with purse OF gold. The
popular minister received the gift
with much feeling and EXPRESSED his
appreciation in Il few vel, -cnosen
words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
THIEVES ENTER OFFICE
OF SECRETARY MARTIN

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 27.--This
morning when Secretary w. w
Martin, OF the Chamber of Commerce,
entered his Office he found things
toPsy-turvy and, IL soon developed
that thief or thieves had visited
the offices OF the chamber between
saturday afternoon and Monday
morning.
The only :hing missing so far is an
electric heater, silver pencil and 81
valuable leather brief case The
desks OF Secretary Martin. Agricul e.
tuTal Secretary Ellis and Miss Alise
Barkesdale. were broken into and
papers were scattered about the
hoors. There is no clue to tho thief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
SISTER OF MRS. KNOX
VISITS ACCUSED HERE
oc"nn city Woman Holds Conference
In Cell md Also Sees Harry VI
Smith. ,Ir

After conference with her sister.
''tsS sarah r.. Knox, charged with
inc murder Of Mrs. Margaret Eastlake
al colonial Beach last September. in
the accused woman's cell. and visit
ing The scene of the crime. Mrs. Meta
Shitcr, % Ocean city. left Richmond
Tor baltimore sunday night. il was
learned yesterday.
Mrs Salter is also known to have
p"id several visits TO the law offices
al Harry NJ. Smith, who will defend
her sister before the westmorc!and
county Circuit Court on the murder
charge. The case. which was to have
opened in the county courthouse at
M"ntross today, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Dnii Eircnnn Rcnsscmbics.
'IBy Associated Press.

DUBLIN. Feb. 21.-rhc Dali FL
rcann VIII rcasScmblc tomorrow.
its principal business will deal with
the budget of the various depart =
mcnts during the next six months.
but preparations. which have been
quietly proceeding on the part OF
both Free Statcrs and Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Murder Chr DrIYer emily

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. &c. r.
buckley. taxicab driver. who drove
Frank Dupre to Chattanooga the af-
,crnoon that Duprc killed one man
and wounded another in a iewelry
store robbery hero last December,
entered plea of guilty late today
md wat sentenced to serve one Fear
at the state farm. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Zig chain Store Coo, Un,,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-Thc
management Of the Pacific Cooper
atlF" League. operating forty-thrr
general merchandise stores in Cali
lornia. oregon. Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico. pctitioncd for a receiver
today in the United States District
Court. The league has done an
annual business OF S3.000.000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
PETERSBURG YOUTH
INJURED IN FALL

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb. The
condition Of Robert Allen Rogers,
tho 3-yeaT-old son OF Paul Rogers. Of
Lafayette Avenue. Colonial Hcights,
VINO was seriously injured Saturday
vixen he fen from a delivery wagon.
wa reported 10 be slightly improved
tonight
several hours after the accident. his
head ,having struck the concrete
paNcIl mt when he fell from the
WAGON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

MIAMI. FLA, Feb. 2T.-Edear c.
fradE. Chicago automobile man. who
Sh"i and proably fatally wounded
ms Wiz" and cut his own throat sun
DAY afternoon in a local hotel. was
placed under arrest in a hospital this
evening when physicians announced
'hht he would recover. Mrs. Frady
cannot live. it was stated
frhdy, questioned by a deputy
sh"r!h this afternoon, said he could
not remember the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
FOUR ARE INJURED
BY BOMB IN BELFAST
Soldiers Fire ON Crowd, one Person
Killed and seven Are
Wounded.
lBy United Ncws.l

BELFAST. Feb. 2T.-Explosion OF
IL bomb here Monday. injuring four.
marked the resumption of fractional
riotinE throughout the city Soldiers
opened fire Oh the rioters. killing one
and wounding seven before order
WAS restored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

freight routes to New York, as thu
buxton. Line some time ago establ
iishcd all-water communication be-
tween Petersburg and New York
transferring at Norfolk with the OLD
Dominion Transfer Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
Relieves Rheumatism

Mus'erole loosenS up stin joint
ana drives out pain. clean. Whit
ointment. made with oil of mustard
IL usually brings relief rs soon n;
you start to rub 1t On.
II does all the good work of th1
old-iashionci mustard plaster. with}
OUT the ulster. Doctors and nursel
often recommend its use.
Got Musterolc today at your druid
store. Boo and Csc in jars and tubcsi
hospital size. $500
Itrttcr Than n 1IustDrd plp,tcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
ui"h,nond ra,tor I'm ur,I,,I

NENroNT NEWS VA. Feb. 27.-
KEY w w. weeks. ID -. Of Rich
mona tonight starts "A two weeks re-
NiNhI service AT the First Baptist
ohurch here. He wiz he assisted by
KEY. Patrick punniss'. pastor of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

bnndits Make Haul In Los Angelo,
LOS ANGLES, Feb 27.-An amour
estimated as high as $4,000 in cast
ana checks was obtained by bandit,
IN spectacular daylight robbery al
threc employees of the Standard oil
Company here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
HOLD THREE IN DOUBLE
KILLING IN D|NW|DD|E
Richmond Man Arrested for
Alleged Completely in
Tragedy.
DENTON SAYS HE HEARD SHOTS
Admits He brave Two Others. Held
ny torkhde city Police. To Scene
OF Crime In Cnr-VictIms Were In
quest of whisky, Charged.

Roy s. Denton. sought by Peters
burg police for alleged completely In
the fatal shooting OF y. +. Heath and
Melvin Ford. near Five Points. Din
Widdie county, Saturday night. was
arrested at Broad Street garage
10y Detective Sergcants Wiltshire and
Organ yesterday afternoon.
lie was taken To Police licadquar-
terS where warrants were issued.
charging the prisoner with hciug a
fugitive and suspect in the murder
OF the two men. following Il telephone
conversation between Lieutenant
bryant. of the local detective bureau.
and the Petersburg authorities
Heard Shots Fired.
In statement to police here. the
prisoner said he heard five shots fired
in the vicinity Of the crime. and adj
mits he drove two other men. held
by the Petersburg authorities. to the
scene in his car, but disclaims further
completely in the shooting. lie said
his home was in Wintcrpock. "a
suburb of Petersburg. but tina; he had
room at coo West Broad Street. and
worked at Il local garage.
In story to the arrcsting officers.
Denton said ne was approached Sat
urday night in Petersburg by two men
who told him they would give him five
gallons of whisky If he would drive
them To Il house on the White Oak
Road about fifteen miles from town.
Man Rnn Dawn Rond.
lie said the two men left the auto
mobile and went into a body of woods
near the road. presumably to bargain
with others FOR the sale of some
WHISKY. shortly afterwards. he said.
hEc shots were fired In rapid sue
ccs!on. AZ $50 o'clock. a few min
ntes after the shots were fired. he
said. man ran down the road in the
glare of his automobile headlights.
IL" said. after running a few yards
down the road. the man disappeared
IN the woods. After waiting for some
time for the men To return to the
car, Denton said he drove to Peters
burg and later came to Richmond.
Inc prisoner LEFT here last night
III the custody of Scrgcants McC;.-
and Avery. Of the Petersburg police
force, for Dinwiddie County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

indicate that the sessions will have
II distinct bearing on the contest over
the Anglo Irish treaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

speaker Brewer called IN. Hons,
TO order at 1910 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning and Rev. George w. Mo
',an'eI, pastor OF the Firs, Bap,i.,
"ur'h' offered the Invocation.
y communication from the Scna,,
"'"""h,ed mat the Senate had passed
It""S" hill NO. 291 and House h,II
go. - ana
ne iiouse Committee on Counties,
,-.,,S ana Towns reported Senate
''iiS Nos. 2'3. :S2. 2S% and BOG.
'n motion OF Chairman WINS .,
the Rules Committee. the snnci.,t
"'"'rs were postponed and the lions.
,ndar '"e CHI
The House. 10y vote OF cy 70
'"hcurred in the Senate Amendment.
l" House bill No. Is. as r,ror,.r ~.
conference committee. rho Mi,
P'"Niucs thai supervisors OF counties
-" peti'i"n OF "n.-four;h Of the uuaIi-
~" voters may appropriate money fnr
"''"'"ria'S. and councils of towns n,
''''cS may do SO when pcti,iou.a h,
"h",icnth of the qualified voters
ne House defeated motion ,r
p'''Edi" {. j. Campbell. of Amhnr.
l" discharge the Committee ON conn.
YES Cities ana Towns from consider.
''i"h "i his hili rcla,iv. To placing q
.'N on INJURIES IN Amherst County.
-. ne "'!t being general in it's nature
II" vote was ayes 20 - noes.
u" conference :ciort on Scr,,.
"!il NO II was concurrcd in hy /, vnto
OF GS To =. ~
Ncnr Enst Relief ,,d,,
senate joint resolution iudn.si,.-
me Near East relief ,v,s ,,,,.. -
~ adopted by a yjvo Voc,
Scnat. rcs"Iu,;nr no.n vote.
uatjon of IN, Ir,i,,, 'n' c"htin-
Investigation If ,hn ow"'','',ee on
Tuh.rc,IloSi, -" ''t"tivt 20
romin!,,.. ,iIi 10 ana the
during I'M. .r,.r,,n us work
1924 IcrisI,,,,, % '"iS ana the
Ten Hons Lir,s ;,,
m.n,s $50, -" H"hht" amend
Hons. hut. =" nt"c. they being
rs ,.S ,no 40 w. ''p. ~, 70. l75.
49, ~" ana 2pi The vote
nm,
49,, =" ana SIN House bills
',S''"' "cr" passed cn bloc
Nos. ~. -. 80. rs. 80.
~ 30, ~ i"N. ll3. liG, iOa
roa ~ ~ i3". l33. 1886. l3S.
~. - 10. los. 100. lGa, 40.
800 40 - ~ us, l'6. 2l0, 2il.
90. 80" - -"a. III. 2i3. 2iG. 2G3.
ao7 AZ ~ '", -'s, "ci, 3o5.
$50 333 M. ~ - . -, .. - SOL.
$50 3co AZ. o., 80 80 81 BOO,
87a. a-t a.. a.. "''' 80 81.
$50. asa 2x- 90. $50.
i"G. -. 80 90, ' ~ - ]''.
iG3. ;s5. ana 49,. '''' -. i"j'
TN, ,o,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28

~ % U
ii"us" "ill 35s. relative to killing
"""i 'h R"'";ourt County. was
=, 'u'' !" include Rockingham and
N"ckhrldec Counties. ana puss.d ,,,
Not. Of - to o. ~
ii"us" biz III was passed ON ,o,I
'hl!-yo;" Il to q.
aenai" amendments to House bil,
- ""r" concurrcd in and the hill
MAEsol by q Nnin OF 70 ~ n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
JOSEPH MADDEN
DIES IN KEENE
New Hamphire Lawyer OF State-NIde
Reputation Stricken with Heart
AttaCk-FuneTal Tuesday.

Joseph Madden, 56, Of Keene, prom
inent New Hampshire attorney, died
suddenly of heart trouble in his home
Saturday afternoon. Attorney Madden
was chairman of the New Hampshire
divorce commission. on Aug. % he re-
turned to Keene from trip 20 Europe.
where he went 20 study divorce condi-
tions.
Mr.. Madden was born III Central
Bridge. y. H.. July /. 1866, son Of
Thomas and Nora (Cain) Madden lie
attended the Public schools Of Keene,
studied Law in the Office 6f Don H. Wood
ward of Keene ard was admitted to the
New Hampshire bar in 1889 at Cole
brook Later he established an office in
Eecne where he had since practiced, at-
tanning statewide reputation. lie was
admitted to practice before the federal
court and in the United States supreme
court.
He was president of the Cheshire
County Bar association, president of the
New Hampshire Bar association in 1871,
member of the American Bar association,
and n member of the commission Of uni
form state laws. He was councilman
in 1902 and 1903 and served two years
as alderman. He was a representative
to the state legislature in 1907 and 1911
and was candidate for representative
again this year, the primaries being Tues
day of this week
lie was also past president of the
keene Aerie Eagles. past chief ranger
of the Forcsters, member of Kecne coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus past exalted
ruler. Keene lodge. r. L. q. E.; member
Of the American Association of the Re
lief Of the Irish Republic. member of
St Jean the Baptiste. member of state
constitutional convention in 1911 and
1912. city solicitor for Keene 19191920.
and was captain of Company G.. 1st
\. =. \. g., 1911 to 1916
lie married in Keene June 20, 1894
Eugene Chalifour, who survives as do
four brothers and two sisters Nicholas
Madden of Chicago, Thomas Madden of
Worcester, Mass, John Madden of Fitch
burg, Mass, Judge Charles \. Madden of
keene, Mrs. Frank Burnham Of Nashua,
\. FL, and Mrs. Annie Belcher Of Man
chester. Mass
Funeral services were held Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
MRS. HENRIETTA WELLS,
Wife of Samuel Wells Dies This Morning
in Clark Street Home.

Mrs. Henrietta (Sanders) Wells, TO-
wife of Samuel Wells, died III her home
Mt rs Clark street this morning
about 80 O'Clock of a nervous trouble
She had been confined to her bed five
weeks.
Mrs. Wells was a daughter Of William
Sanders and Unity (Johnson) Sanders
and was born Aug u. 1852, in Jamaica,
where she lived until the time Of her mar
riage about AZ years ago TO Mr.. Wells.
They lived for a time in Woodstock,
coming to Brattleboro about 81 years ago
For time Mr.. Wells conducted boot
and shoe repairing business. but more
recently has been in the fish and grocery
business. His business was conducted
for 81 years in the Ninton building,
which was destroyed by fire last winter.
Besides her husband Mrs. Wells leaves
four daughters and a son. They are
Sadie Annie. wife of Charles Il. Samson
Of Springfield VT: Miss Harriette NJ.
Wells and Miss Matte Wells. who live
ut home: Eva wife of J. B. Hare of
Springfield. Mass and William F. Wells
of Southern Pines. y. c. There are four
grandchildren: Wells, Stanley and Dor
othy Samson, and John Hare. She also
leaves four brothers. Horace Sanders Of
Jamaica. Haynes Sanders of Townshend.
Hiland Sanders of Westfield, Mass, and
Harvey Sanders Of Brattleboro.
The funeral Will be held in the home
on Clark street at O'Clock Saturday af-
tcrnoon. Rev. Walter G. Bernard. rector
OF st. MichaeIs Episcopal church, Off
ciating. The burial viii take place i'm
MorningSide cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
ENROLMENT 4O2
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Increase Of IS Over First Day of Last
School Year-Freshman Class 146
Seventy More Desks.

All the schools in the Incorporated
district No. , opened this morning for
the first session of the 1922-1923 school
year. The high school had an ENROLL
ment of 402. which is an increase Of 26
over the opening enrolment last year.
OF these 4O2 students 146 are entering
the freshman class To find seating
room for these new students it has been
necessary to put in about 20 more desks.
Tkirty-fv of these have been put in the
main room in place Of the benches in
the ceater of the room. The rest of the
new desks were put in room F. The up
per classes of the high school opeiled
their activities at o'clock. while the
freshmen arrived at H. The classes
were run through on short program
this morning in order to familiarize the
students with their academic programs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
LEGION PLANS FOR
NEXT LABOR DAY
Feels Well Satisfied with support and
win Try to Make Next Celebration
Better than Ever

In spite of the bad weather conditions
Monday the Legion stood by ard good
part of the days program was run off
at the fair grounds. OF course the
parade was more or less a failure, but
still credit must be given to those who
stuck. \ large crowd was on the fair
grounds as soon as there was any sign
of clear weather and the Legion feels
well satisfied with the support given
them.
II is now an assured fact that the peo-
pie are behind the Legion and that fact
is greatly appreciated by those who have
tried to stage successful celebration.
On tie strength of the solid eo-opera-
ton this year, the Legion is already
planning its third annual Labor day
program, which viii be bigger and better
than ever. The past two years expert
ence has meant much, and a snappy
and entertaining program is assured for
1923.
Brattleboro post. No. 5, American
Legion thoroughly appreciates the
hearty cooperation and interest of the
business men, the townspeople and those
from the surrounding towns.
1t has not been possible to determine
the profits as yet, but they will be an
nounced in due time. The Legion post
carried rain insurance of 81 800. which
viii be paid, which makes certain sub
stantial balance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
AUSTINE SCHOOL
TO EXHIBIT AGAIN
Pupils to Compete for Prizes Offered by
Valley Fair Association for Work
Done by the School.

So much favorable comment was made
last year in connection with the exhibit
ton of the AuStine Institution at the Val
ley fair that plans are well under way
whereby a similar exhibition viii be
made by the school at the Valley fair
Sept 26 and -.
The fair association is Offering $50 TO
be competed for by members of the
school, and it is expected that this years
display viii be the best that the school
has ever made. Several branches of work
will be noted at the exhibit, among them
being carpentry, which viii be repre-
sented by fern stands, book supports. pen
and pencil trays, raffia basket work
chair Gaming, rug weaving. dressmaking,
plain sewing, fancy work. crochetinc
ana knitting There will also be an art
class exhibit including some very hand
some work in butterfly plant sticks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
ADMITS SCALDING
BIGAMIST HUSBAND
Mrs. Mary Greenan Willing Mrs. Janet
Greenan Shall Have the
Mans Body.
PAMTTCKET. R. J.. Sent.

PAWTUCKET. r.. l., Sept. C.
Mrs. Mary Greenan told the police
today that her husband. John
Grcenan, who died at a hospital
here last night had admitted to her
a year ago that he bad another wife
living. She said that she would
not contest the claim of Mrs. Janet
Kelly Greenan, who shortly after
Greenans death, asked the hospital
authorities to turn the body over to
her.
GRenan died as the result of
burns which his wife. Mary, CON
fessed he had sustained when she
threw boiling water on him at their
home Monday night. She said he
had abused her. She had a mar
rage certificate, she said to prove
She was married to Greenan after
his alleged admission to her that he
had married another woman. Green
an. she said, promised to begin pro-
cpcdings for divorce from his first
wife. but failed to do so.
Because her husband had been in
tie habit OF drinking heavily since
he received a legacy of $1,000 two
years age from an uncle she said
she had been forced to work in
mill to support herself and her two
children.
Pending the report Of the medical
examiner the police have taken no
action on the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Recorded in Town Clerks
Office Week Ending Sept. 2.

The list Of real estate transactions re-
corded at the town clerk 5 office. for the
week ending Sept. , is as follows
Dewitt Grocery Co. to the town of
BIirattteboro, 1T by warranty deed. land on
Fiat street. Consideration 81. revenue
oV cents This property has been ac-
CURED by the town in order to widen
L iat street at this point.
Ernest ;. Hall to Lucie f. Howe. by
warranty deed, place on Bullock street
Consideration 81, revenue $3.50
Ma, Mary J Donnell to Albert W. Har-
wood and wife. by warranty deed. place
on Clark street Consideration 81 ra,.
enue So. - ieF-
earl N. Small and Enos r. White. bv
quItclalm deed all interest IN farm IN
west Brattleboro. Consideration 81
Anton Geiger and wife to Andrew
IiaiInIm9arlund, mn BY warranty deed. place
enue So - rev
:, George B; White and wife to Burt n
iiefrlek l,Ia.l and md. wife, by warranty deed.
revenue $3.50. . 'ion 91'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-06
NO new PEACE
MOVE IN STRIKE
Both Strikers and EXecu-
tiyes Deny Published
Reports OF 1t
JEWELS PLACE
REMAINS UNKNOWN
Federal Officers Want to Serve Injunc-
tiOn Writ on Him Ten Men Held
at Memphis In Connection With Kill
ing of Non Union EmplOye.

CHICAGO. Sept 6-Leaders of the
railway shopmen's strike and railway
executives were in accord today in de
malls of published reports that there was
new move on foot to settle the strike.
Inference that Bert NJ Jewell. head of
the shopcraft organizations, who has
been absent from strike headquarters
since the governments strike injunction
WAS granted last Friday, had been in
conference in Baltimore with Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, was contradicted by Mr..
Willard.
With rail heads asserting they knew
Of no new peace move labor leaders de-
MED that call had been issued for Il
meeting of the unions policy committee
here tomorrow.
Union officials declined to reveal the
whereabouts of Mr.. Jewell since he
dropped out of sight last Friday. Mean
of Mr.. Jewell to formally serve him
with injunction writ.
Meanwhile Attorney General DauEh
erty explained at Washington that the
government injunction would not be
used to abridge personal liberty or to
interfere with the freedom of speech or
the press.
Strike conditions generally were re
ported quiet throughout the country.
Ten men. all of whom were said by po-
lice to be striking shopmen, ere held
at Memphis. Tenn. in connection with
the recent killing of Charles II. Langier,
Il non-union shop emplove of the Frisco
system. The Nebraska federation OF
labor adopted resolutions asking for
general strike of organized labor
United States in support of the ralwl
shopmen's strike.