davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Constitution Of the United State.
and the Ku Klux obligation:
= swear that I win keep sccur,
to myself a secret Of a KIansman,
when same is committed to me in
the sacred bond Of Klansmanship
--the crime Of violating this SOL
emn oath, treason against the
United States Of AmeMca, rape, and
malicious murder, alone excepted. I
Note this clause welll "The crime
Of violating this solemn OATH
comes firsti Treason against the
United States Of America, rape and
murder are afterthoughts. Under
this clause, Klansman can 20 to
another Klansman and confess to
having committed robbery, sedue-
tion, burglary and nearly every
crime in the calendar, and the one
to whom the commission Of the crime
was confessed would be bound to
keep the information secure to him
self. But, however, If a Klansman
should confess to one Of his fellows
that he had broken his Ku Klux
oath, that violation Of the obIiga-
tion is crime Of so heinous a ma
ture that it is Of more Importance
to the Ku KIux mind than the
crime Of treason against the United
States Of America, which crime
comes second.
Continued Monday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
SUNS FORCES LAUNCH
EXTENDED ATTACK

Canton, China, July 20 (By
Associated Press)-Heavy rein
forcements for the army of Sun
Vat Sen, deposed president OF
south China, coming down out OF
the north. launched an attack In
force on Chen Chung Ming s
lines in Shiuchow, about 1870
miles north of here today. Another
wing of Sun S army is attempting
to take Chen g troops in the rear
20 miles farther south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

since Colonel Bryan has exprest
Ais belief that miracles are still
possible, it's easier to understand
his three tries at the presidency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Fair Weather for Week

Washington, July Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Pacific states generally
fair with normal temperature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Orchard help Is unusually
scarce iii Hood River county and
growers are offering 40 cents an
hour for thfnners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

With Beveridge booked for II.
Senate, there Is no particular rea-
son why Glass should not aspire
to the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Man gets thirty days for steal
ing 80 cents worth Of groceries.
We Americans have our faults, but
we do hate a piker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
OFFICIAL SHIPPERS
BREW TEA ALL DAY
WITHOUT Il TASTE
u. S. Experts Hold Ann,inl
"Orgy 10 Protect Ameri-
can housewives.
IBy Associated Prcss.I

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Seven dicni-
fled officials OF the United States sat
about long biaXe-covcred table in
a New York warehouse today and
hrewcd and snihcd. brewed and
shifted. all day long without tasting
drop of the tea
ON the table before them stood an
ancient. battered copper teapot. Re
SIDE each OF them We're tiny French
cups. which they alternately filed.
stirred with long handled suoons
snlHeh porientiously aud flung aside.
Around them was tea: Formosa,
oolonG, ceylon. Indian. China green.
canton onlonr in cans. canisters. foil
protected packages and huge lead
wrapped chests.
The sniffcrs were members of the
United states Board of Tea Expcrts.
holding their twenty-nfth annual
orgy under the pure food and drug
act OF 1897, To safeguard the Amer
lean housewife against importation OF
adulterated tea. They are fixing
standards for all teas which may be
brought into this country next year
for the guidance OF Federal inspec-
tors at American ports II entry for
the product of the Orient. And they
VIII continue inhaling ten for an en-
tire week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24

LONG LOANS NECESSARY
President Asserts Financial
Accommodation Vital 10
Farmers in Crisis.
Inv Assnclaicd rress.l

WASHINGTON Jan. 23-immediate e
relief must he given the farmers in
the present agricultural crisis. dele :
gates TO the National Agricultural
Conference. which convened here to-
day, were told by speakers represent
ing every phase OF this Industry.
President Harding who opened the
conference with an address: Secrc-
tary Wallace, farmers and represen
tatives Of industries dependent on
agriculture. emphasized the serious
ness Of the situation, and suggested
remedies.
The remedial measures outlined by
President Harding and subsequently,
Endorsed by many ot the speakers,
included more adequate financial IA
ciiitics. especially working capital.
for the farmer: longtime loans to
provide for his turnover. extension
Of the cooperative marketing. buy
ing and loan associations of farm
ers: development of waterway trans
portation aud power possibilities
more efficient machinery for collect
ing and distributing market infor-
nation. including the demand and
cnnsumpiive outlook: development nf
the 81. l.Hwrcnre-,ireat Lakes water
way project. and assurance tn aS-
Continued on Page 3. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
S. X. M'KEE DEAD:
WAS ILL NINE DAYS
General Secretary of Y. Nj.
G. a. Loses Fight Agains.
Pneumonia Attack.
IN RICHMOND % YEARS
Supervised Campaign for
Funds With Which to Erect
Building Here.

Samuel Kerr Mckee, for twenty six
years general secretary Of the Central
y. NJ. &. y. in Richmond. suCcumbcd
/" pneumonia this morning at 1885
o'clock. after a gallant fight FOR life.
He was conscious To the last and siIf-
!crcd but little. MIR. Mckee was co
years old last October
He was stricken Sunday week ago.
in the carly afternoon. II WAS his
fourth attack OF pneumonia. the last
Mckee was Immediately ordered TO
bed 10y his physician. Dr. y. Thomas
Emmett Then he began his brave at
tempt 10 live. His condition. although
serious. was such that his wife and
children. who We're with him during
his Illness. held out hope of recovery
sunday night he spent a very com
Portable night. IL was reported Then
early the following morning. he began
rapidly 1" fail. although he was con-
scious throughout the entire time up
To his death.
pr. Emmett and Dr. j. McCaw Tomp-
kins. were at his bedside virtually
all during yesterday ana last night
His widow and five children were
with him when death came.
Mr. Mckee was born in MckccSport
Ia, in 1861. He came To Richmond
twehty-siN years ago from Saginaw
Mich. as general secretary OF the Cen
tral \. NJ. G. y. one Of his first steps
was TO supervise the campaign for
FUNDS with which the present building
was constructed in 1910. lie was fOi
many years secretary Of tho Minister
iai Union of this city and was vel
known throughout church circles ir
Virginia He also was prominen,
member of Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Mckee is survived --by hi,
widow. who Vas Miss Carey Lynch, ol
Alckccsport. IA: two sons. Samue
Kerr. Jr.. and Hiram Mckee; three
daughters, Mrs. Grace McCIecs. 81
Philadelphia, Pa. and Carolyn ant
Anna Mckee, Of tiAis city; one sister
Mary Mckee, Of Wheeling w. Va, ant
four brothers. W. c., Of New York.
n. *. of Jenkintown. Pa. and .Johr
and Earl Mckee, of Wheeling. w. Va
Funeral arrangements will be com
pictcd today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
DEBATE PRECEDING
ACTION IS SPIRITED
Price and, Patron Of Rcsolu.
ton Engage in YER
bal Duel. y
RECOMMENDED m covEnNon
h""d""n Mnn Hrsrnt. Inpmtntion
That Politics Il Bnck of
Mnttrr.

hs recorded vote of - to -. tn.
rouse of Delegates yesterday Notcl
down un,i., r, a.,
,,,,
''"''' "' i'"u""uh' 10 nave
'"e committee on Courts OF Justice
discharged from consideration of I'M.
House Joint resolution. amending
Section - or the Constitution OF Vir-
IintA. known ~ thu "honc-dry oat th"
which carries out recommendation
of Governor Davis in his message TO
! tine 'encral Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
CREATES BODY OF FIVE
TO CARRY OUT PROJECT
Purchase OF Police lIcadquar-
tcrs and FRS, Baptist Church
Contemplated.
'nE GROUND ~ NEEDED
contract for Erection "f Memorial
Would 1ir Let ON Compru-
tive IInsts.

Sweeping changes i'm tho nrnnosoJ
memorial to NIrrintaus ,.bo ..ry.b
In the world war ar. embodied In +,
hill introduced in ,.c senate voT.
.''day b, senator iurEan y. Mills.
" Richmond.
Tho ,,II uroy;do. ,n, :, ,,ri,
.,f ,.r yr.,,,r r-,,t ~,
,rouoxcd ,,v 40, -, ,n., c.nr,,
,.uhIy In ,n,p urd.r which m. c,,v
,f plchmopd d..d.s IN. n,o,o,,y
lr,v,, ne ~. Ea.d Ia, ;, ~. CO.,
80, r,-ch, -, , -,
,ba ,,-h .ih. -. ur, ,
v.., s.l.r.r,b ,,,, ,,,,It,, S,ro,,.
., sun,icm,,, ,h. 80. ,t ~. .rcc-
ION a., hnidlnr s,raddII,y U,o.d
.,-oc, q. ,,r,,,.L i,y S,r,,n- AIMS
,n,. ,sly nm commemorative, az ,a;o
,no Il, ,,,o ,rs,,irm.r,s - ,r,cbasc
bo Io,d ,,d ,l.n ask. au,bnrpv fo-
~ ,n,i,d ,ori.I
,., .s,,c h,nd. IN ,bo ,x,.n, -.
-, .oo non -, .-cc, ~. .,rrc,n-c
-, r,,
c,h.,i,u,t -, ,,r ,o,,oria,
,n ,f a.. ;, H.. ,nod. -,
,, ,w" "S'"" ,"n ,,o,.o =" o"a r1 I'nn'c ,xcc,, ="
!. I'VE aupoint.c. is proposed for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
is tlNMONED AS FATE IS
ANNOUNCED IN COURT
Attorney John Marshall Tur-
ncr Makes Motion for
a New Trial.
Is CONTINUED nr JUDGE WELLS
IIlncs Taken Z" city Jail. whore TIC
Iins iIr~n Held since
Arrest.

Walter AZ. Hines. charged with tn.
murder or Policeman WASHINGTON
Irving Curtis last August. was found
guilty last night OF murder in the
second degree and punishment fixed
at fifteen years IN the State Pcni-
Tertiary.
Th. verdict was reached at 9:OI
o'clock last night. after the jury
had been out in dcliberation since
s:i6 o'clock Saturday night. The
jury had been intact since the ease
opened before Judge Ernest IT..
Wells last Tuesday morn,nr
shows IL,tlc Em"tion.
The convicted youth. who is in his
early twcn;ics. showed only slight
evidence "f his anxiety as he stood
awaiting the reading OF the verdict.
When il was announced. nc took a
few fast brcn,hs and swallowed dry
iy. His young wife. mother and
other members of his intimediate e
family took the verdict without
showing any signs az emotion. Later,
however his young wife broke down
and wcpt. and the convicted yout h
took her in his arms and attempted
to console her.
.iuhn Marshall Turner. who assist =.
81 Louis -. wcnd-nbcrg in thc de-
Tense. made motion Ia have the
verdict set aside on the grounds tina,
II was contrary To the law aud the
evidence, and that proper testimony
was excluded and improper testi-
monr admitted in the ease. Judge
Wells continued the motion until the
next term of court. which will con
Ncne In. about ten days.
To InrcstIgntc Charge.
Aftcr the verdict had been rem
dcred and the motions heard Judge
Wells announced that he would hold
an Investigation this morning OF
charges alleged To have been made
out %. court. by n witness in the
case named l.. :. Hague The al
legged charge Is said tn he To the cf-
iect that one OF the men summoned
In the ease purchased whisky from,
! iiinccS.
Detective Sergeant Tinslcv present
cd Judge Wells with AN atiidavit. the
contents OF which would not he di-
vu!Eed. JudC: Wells stated thai he
would rather consider the aftidayl,
later.
Hines was taken /" the CITY Jail
where he has been held since his ar
| rest last September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
WOMAN PERISHES
in OPEN ROWBOAT
Husband Reaches shore From lee
Hound craft with Legs and
Arms Frozen.
IRy Associatcd I'ress. |

PORT WING. WIS. ian. 23.-Car.
ried out into the ice-coated waters
Of Lake Superior lato Saturday, when
a severe gale sprang up. Alfred
Peterson. ot Knife River. MINI 4.
reached here last night after his
wife had perished In the open row.
boat.
Bumctcd by the wind which ragged
all during Saturday night while the
Temperature registered 10 below zero.
the lowest point recorded here In
three years. the small boat with its
helpless occupants was caught In the
center of hinge Ice cake late in
the night. His legs and arms frozen.
Peterson, leaving the body OF his
wife In the ice locked hoat. crawled
from one Ice cake TO another until
he, reached the south shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
STUDY or EVOLUTION
WOULD BE STOPPED
UNDER PROPOSED ACT
Tennessee Legislator Offers
Bill to Dust DarlUinism
From Schools.
[Rv Observation-Disclosures

FIR y y * FORT. KY. Jan. %
Teaching OF evolution as il relates to
the origin Of man would be forbidd u,
in any school. county grade. city high
school. college or university which
receives support, wholly or In part.
from the state. under bill intro
dmced in The House. Of Representa-
tivcs today by Representative Ellis.
OF Barren County.
The measure forhids teaching OF
.Darwinism. atheism, aGnostirisn
or evolution as il pertains TO the
origin of man" 1t was referred 10
tho committee on Kentucky statues.
The antievolution bill provides that
any professor or teacher who teaches
any uf the prescribed subjects shall
he subject To II fine of $40 to 1900
or from ten days to one year in
jail or both for each ofcnsc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
|OTHER PRIVILEGES
| TO J|TNEyS UNLESS
| COMPANY ASSENTS
Ultimatllm Will Be An
swercd by Corporation
This Morning. i
ALDERMEN CONCUR IN
LOWER BODY'S ACTION
Decision of Two Branches Is
Not Without Debate
or Protest. III
COMPANY SUBMITS PROPOSAL
Proposition Is characterized nS EN-
suit I" city" md without Claim
q" Recognition.
ALDERMEN CONCUR IN
LOWER BODY'S ACTION
fr"P"sition I> Characterized ms "In-
suit 10 city" md without Claim
To RccOEnttion.

Definite reply 10 the uItimnturn
"f the Richmond City Council de-
mnndtnE arbitration OF the street
cnr strike wilt hc mRdc this morn-
ing, Thomas y. whccINrtrbt.
president of the Virginia Railway
ana Power Company, stated last
night.
No Indication of tho compnny.,
attitude wns, given by MIR. Wheel
wright. bryond the emphatic de-
ciRrh'ion thnt there would he no
dc'intfdh from, the principle or
inc ""prn shop" on the part or
INC trHcttWn Intrrests Whctb.r
this menns TINT arbitration with
She strikers VIII nor he consld.
ere by the company. Mr. Wheel
wright declined To state. Tbc
company In the past has arnit
win the uninn ia NIL mnttcr. with
the exception af wages.
City Council YESTERDAY forv,r,.,
10 the Virginia Rs:.way and rnr..r
company its ul;imatum. in which !,
gives the company unit, 4 o.c,o..,.
''"orrow afternooi to rrinsta,e ;t-
men at the old wages. arrao.
"' "s scent fare. promises TO
projection against jitneys, and
INSISTS upon arbitration Oh fair
"'ec ""S's. III the company refuses
'ns ordinance allowing Scent far s.
VIII be immediatei" revoked ar
.i'trer privileges VIII be given tho
jitncys.
ior'her 'teps were taken by ~.
~" council yesterday toward erreot-
ing Hff'tration between tho Vir.tni,
hallw"y aud Power Company and ;,s
S'rikinT employees. Yestcrdav.s oc-
non followed conference hetwee,
Mayor Ainsiie and members of Tho
Ci'E council saturday night. the sub
stance OF which was printed I'm Tho
rimeS- Dispatch yesterday. and is i'm
'he shape OF peremptory command
by council upon the company To
submit to certain requirements and
TO 81" so within forty-cight hours.
which means that the company has
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in which To comply with the Nan.
date, or subject itself to the abso-
lutte requirements OF the Franchise.
Debate Marks Action.
Action was not taken by either
branch of Council without debate
and protest The resolution calling
upon the company to do certain
things was drawn by City Clerk
Mcdowell. at the request OF tho
Councilmcn in the saturday confer
ence. II had been agreed that Com
mon Council would take the matter
up at noon, and that IL action re-
suited In anything definite, tho
Roard OF Aldermen would meet i'm
mcdiately for concurrence. The en-
tire membership OF both branches
answered the roll call. Immediately
following action. Clerk McDowe!l
secured the signatures OF the Mayor
aud the presidents OF both branches
OF Council, and the paper was de-
Continued on Hage Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
SLAYER is FREED, THEN
RETAKEN AS VAGRANT
Released by BuHnio Police After be-
Ing Held Thirty Days as
Fugitive.
TRv Associa.ctPress

BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan. 23.-Jamcs
Hall. also known as Claud Barncs.
who had escaped from Huntsville.
Tex, penitentiary, where he had
forty-four years to serve for murder.
was set free here today and re-
arrested as Il vagrant in the hope that
Admission. Ala. might claim him for
the shooting of motorman. He had
been dcported hy Canada after army
service abroad. where he married an
English woman. With their two chill
dren she liz no~ in Toronto.
The Texas authorities were notified
OF Hairs detention following his arr
rest at the Lorder.
The ti,irty-day period on which a
fugitive may be held under the State
law expired on Saturday. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
FINAL DRAFT OF FORD
CONTRACT is READY
secretary weeks 4" send M"seie
ShouiS Paper Ia Congress
shortly.
Inv Associa,cd Press.l

wASHlNGTON. Jan. :3.--i.cEal or
5cers Of the War Department com
,letcd today the final draft OF Inc
,.ontract which Secretary Weeks VIII
send to Congress with comments
attached covering the propose oi
Henry Ford for purchase and tease
Of the government properties NJ MUS
- Shoals. Ala.
It Is expected that Secretary weeks
may receive the document tomorrow
and forward 1t immediately Ia De-
troit for Mr.. Furd's approval and sig
nature.
: Secretary Weeks said lie would not
make the contract public until IL was
submitted to Congress for final de-
cision. He planned to send II to Con
gress, he added. as soon as il was
returned to the War Department by
MIR. Ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
CARRIER MUST REINSTATE.
MEN AT THEIR OLD WAGE
OR ACCEPT SCENT FARE.
Reinstatement Must
Be Assured in Norfolk

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. %. While
ears are running almost at norman.
the strike situation tonight seems
AS far from settled as ever. Fol-
lowing Councils action this after
noon, calling for arbitration by Il
board Of three with acceptance Of
Coucnil's proposal for such board
by =. NJ, Tuesday. striking car
men met.
They voted not to accept arbi-
tration unless this included rein.
statcmen, OF men now on strike
that were In the employ OF the
company prior to January Is.
I'VE are willing To work AT the
old scale pending arbitration II
tn. Virginia Railway and Power
Company viii guarantee the find
inES of the arbitration board will
he binding on both parties" the
meeting declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
kRONEN AT VIENNA
ON TOBOGCAN SLIDE
stump to Value of 10000 Ia I of
Uncle Sans Dniiars-ForciEn
Money Famine.
Try ASSOCIATED Press. ]

VIENNA. Jan. 2S..,The exchange
rate went TO smash today. The
kronen dropped to 10000 to the dol :
lar. and the value OF other Standar ID
moneys increased equally with the
dollar.
The panic was ascrihed to the APP
proachin2 change in the government
and the growing disbelief that any
ministry would he able To cure the
present conditions In financial cir
cics II was said the trouble was due
partly to irksome restrictions and
heavy taxes on foreign money pur-
chaseS which have driven buyers TO
Prague and BUDAPEST and resulted in
foreign money famine here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
STEEL INDUSTRY RESTS
CASE FOR RATE CUT
Argue for Removal of Freight Tarin
increases In,poscd by RhII-
roads.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .3.-Repre-
scntativcs of the steel Industry com
pietcd today presentation OF their case
in behalf Of reduced freight rates be-
fore the hearing Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission into prcra Hing
levels OF transportation charges ana
with practical unanimity asked for the
complete elimination of the increases
put on freight rates in 1870.
Southern producers who were the
last to he heard. argued for the re-
moval OF the 25 per cent advances
in their territory. exactly as the East
crn and Northern producers had urged
the removal Of the 80 per cent ad-
vauccs which affected them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
PROGRESS IN FORMING
NEW IRISH FREE STATE
[By Assncin.cd Press.

LONDG~. Jan. 23.-Announcement
was made this evening that substan-
tial progress had been made ioday
concerning the arrangements for es-
tablishing the new Irish Free State.
The utmost Significance is attached
in official circles to the fact that be-
fore the Free state has come fully
into being. Sir James Craig. the
Ulster leader, and Michael Collins
have reached an agreement which Is
considerable be fraught with good
possibilities for the future of Ire
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-24
AGENT DISAPPEARS
WITH RAIL TICKETS
Men. Imported From New
York, Charge V. r. < p.
With Unfair Treatment.
STATE IAnon HEAD no ACT
Visitors Quit Jobs when Traction
Company Refuses 4" Let Them
Work In Pairs.

strike breakers went on strike In
Richmond yesterday.
Stranded without food or funds
thieatcneff with arrest, their anger
sm"uldering rapidly {" the breaking
~ ut strike breakers imported from
New York awaited in vain IN Broad
Stioct Station last night IT,, rctu.u
&C their manager with transportation
ana wages, hours after they had
strnck against what they termed uL-
fair treatment Icy the Virginia kai.-
way and Power Company.
II. !. McNcay. general manager OF
the Railway Audit and Inspection
Company. who brought the men here
from New York. had disappea
suddenly from the Hotel Richmond.
according Ia the strike breakers. ar
ter he had purchased return trans
portntion tickets for them. lie LEFT
them in BROAD Street Station, they
said. about 3:3n o'clock in the af-
ternoon. promising to return soon.
Al o'clock. when he had not re-
turned. the men grew uneasy. and
group Of strike breakers went Ia
the hotel. Although still registered
McNcay was not in his room. invcs-
rived in the station at S:l5. when
the last train left for New York,
and another group went tn the hotel
and We're informed MrNcay had
checked out. leaving no word for any
one who might call.
Threatened with JnII.
The men then determined to stay
in Kichm"nd. camping over night in
the smoking room at Iroad Stree,
station. To avert this action, rail
way authorities declared that any of
the strike breakers found in that
room AT 10 O'Clock would he jailed.
This edct. instead of sappiny the
spirit of the men. seemed to give
them new courage with tn. thought
that they would AT least have food
and place To sleep. Police. in charge
Of captain john Sheppard OF the
Second Police station, were there to
enforce the orders.
\ consultation was held and the
men with money shared IL equally
with those who had none in order
that they might get food ana lodr
Ing for the night. None had eaten
In hours and few had slept
y telephone communication witt,
state Labor Commissioner John
Hirschbcrg. disclosed the informa
tion that - would take immctlia G
legal action in the case this morn
Ing.
VIII Meet To-day.
y, ::"a o'clock the stiike breakers
! hungry ana weary 10 the point Of cx
1 hadsii"n. left the station. piled into
| jitncys and were conveyed To down
| town hotels, with the emphatic in
I s;rIction that they all were to mo
| in the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
I Smohine-r"om in Main Street station
] Il lCnntIILCl on narr 10. Col Al