davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
YHAIAsS IIAvE Au0uSvA ron

Bangor. tI247 - De- Hos q. m. t2,ssa n.
fl4Sa N. ~ - u. m. tl23S Q. m. t2.S2 p n.
d IL o M, t7.40 p. N.
B & A. Pts. tl2.<7 q m. t2ss q, m, tl?&
Bar H.rbor. Anos a. m. t2,ss a H. tl2&
Bath. te.lsa. m. 1884 a. m. so@a n,
t4.oS p. m, t7l7 p, m, 40; IS p m
Boston. 1921 a. m. t6.ISa. M. t9S4an n.
se.ss a. m. t2.46p M. 1894 p m. tao .. n
Sains y fa.ss a. M. ti2.ss p. M
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 a.. m, ~ 50 r, m.
Gardiner. 49, Q. m, ia. Is Q. m, ~ 81 g n,
30 IS a. m, a. 46 p m. 81 "a p. m, II 0S p IN,
i5lSp m, f7l7p IN, $l0.4s p. nj.
Halioweu. t6. Is q. m. 10 "a a. m. SaS5a m,
i2.48 o. m, g. sap m. taos p, m. tslSp n,
t7.i7 3. m. &i0 IS p. m.
Harmony. GAS .. M, ". 81 p. m.
Lewiston. t. 5s. m. 1884 a. m. 1855 an,
~ o5 o. M, go. &S p. m.
New York, 81. "a p. m, "A !05 p. m.
Portland, t3. Fl q. M. to Is a. IN. 70 O. N,
1855 a. m, II. 46 p. m. 81 p. ~, taos n,
f7.I7p m. *iO 4S p. m.
Rockland to. Is a. m. 1884 a. m. t40S ., n
Skowhesan C4.45 In. $3.50 a, m. SO pm
So. Gardiner. t6.l5 a. m, 1884 a. m, p&
am, ~ as ON. 1884 Pun. Is. l5pm m. t7.l1pn,
H. Iphn. t12Ram.
Wsterville, tl247 9. m. 81 0S a. m, t?1
a. m, S445a m. 80 80 q. m. tl2.3S Q. NJ, t.&
o. m. 1911 p. m, t7.4op IN.
Daiiv. Except Sunday and Moadsy
z Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Sunday
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday only
DOUGLASS, M. l.. HARRIS.
p-2S-c4 V. +. & Gcnl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Where did the last story end. 1T
tie reader? Wasn't it just at the
moment when the Kind Yellow Dog
Tramp and the good Old Dog Driver
found the two little rabbits bound
and gagged in the big hollow tree
where Hooty Tooty Owl had his
home? OF course 1t was. so here we
go. my typewriter and l. to tell you
what happened just as soon as the
two little rabbits had stretched their
legs and wiggied their pink noses.
Down the stairs inside the big hol-
low trunk they hoped. very care
fully of course, until they came to
the big tunnel which their two kind
dog friends had made under the
lcots. Then. out into the sunlight,
clipperty clip.
Goodness gracious meebus, what
a lovely world it Isl" exclaimed
dear Uncle Lucky. as q little bird
began to sing and Mr.. Merry Sun
winked and blinked through the
leafy branches, for it was now MORN
ing. although l forgot to mention
| before that it had taken the two old
dogs all night to dig the tunnel I'M
| der the old hollow tree.
Lets get home as quickly as we
cam" cried the bunny boy. Il must
kiss the tears away In mother
pretty eyes"
And Little Miss Mousn will be
| so provoked to think l never came
home to supper" sighed the old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

final Judge as to how much power 1t
may exercise. and that Congress
shall have full power to disregard all
limitations which the constitution
has placed upon it. and to disregard
all rights which the constitution has
granted or confirmed to other
branches of the government, the
states and the people?"
Bring such a change to pass and
we substitute the British system for
our own. England has no written
constitution. and the legislative body
Is supreme. 1t is entirely proper to
debate the relative merits of that
system and ours. But IL we are to
debate that question let us make the
issues involved perfectly clear. Our
people should understand that Sena-
tor La Toilette advocates not mere
ly limitation Of the powers Of the
supreme court. but a general change
and reconstruction of our whole sys-
tenn of government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
WEAK LUNGS
NIGHT SWEATS
PAINS IN CHEST
May Lead to Tuberculosis,
Says Prominent Illinois
Physician :
WHO GIVES GOOD ADVICE

"Fo.ks with Weak Lungs, who are
subject to Night Sweats, Evening
Temperature and Pains in the Chest
should be very careful about
Catching" cold or exposure to Grippe
or Flu'-says Physician.
Obstinate hang on coughs and
colds. neglected Bronchial Troubles,
etc. are always bad enough-but to
the man. woman or child with q ten
dency toward Weak Lungs they may
be Dangerous.
Don't unnecessarily bundle your
self and don't put too much con-
fidence in so-called cold breakers"
or external applica start
at once to build yourself up and
stimulate the respiratory tract by
taking internal medicatio with a d.
rect action on parts affected Night
Sweats andl Evening Temperature
are signs of weakness, and when
found in connection with Weak
Lungs or Pains in Chest may be in
dicative Of tuberculosis,
During many years Of experience
In treating Coughs and Colds. Bron-
cEial Troubles. Flu. Grippe. Pneu-
monia and even developed Tubercu-
losis. have used preparation called
Mentho- kreoamo commonly called
Milky with rema rka BILE success. In
fact. my records covering a period of
the past 10 years. show that I have
not lost a case. when I was called
soon enough to use MIX" in time.
NIX" (Mentho- kreoamo) is a
special tested prescription Of proven
Therapeutic value. as any doctor who
knows the formula will quickly tell
You. It's powerful Tut harmless
medication. in pleasant liquid form,
has direct bearing On the Lungs,
Coughs. Colds. Grippe. ETC.. almost
as soon as taking into the system
and even in stubborn cases. the first
few doses will ordinarily prove its
unusual merit.
Full directions for the home use
OF NIX are plainly written on each
bottle and Coughlin. Sexton, Good
rich and other good druggists are
authorized to supply 1t on a binding
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
refunded. so, you may try NIX"
without risk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
vice have been contributed to help

vice have been contributed to help
her upon her feet.
II her mood be to take offence be-
cause Congress insisted upon a law
applying to the exclusion of oriental
races without the favoritism of a
gentleman's agreement, which never
was fair to the orientals not per-
nitted such an agreement, If she be
resolved to cultivate unpleasant
relations, to ignore services rendered,
it becomes painfully evident that
Japan assumes that her good will
must be bought and at her own price.
This is regrettable. Many thought
Congress need not have gone as far
to copfirm the wisdom of Congress
in doing it. However, the speech re-
ferred to probably was made in the
effort to have this country reverse its
attitude.
In this connection there may be in
terest in a statement published I'M
der the auspices of the American
Chamber Of Commerce of the Philip
pines, the Introductory sentence of
which is:
Repeated disavowals by Japanese
statesmen that Japan is striving for
a foothold in the Philippines, are not
supported by facts. Filipinos other
than the political agitators for inde-
pendence call attention to evidence
that the japanese are now quietly
engaged in a commercial conquest Of
the Islands"
Possibly this may not be altogether
unprejudiced. but it deals in data,
such as $4,000 acres of valuable land
in those islands are already in the
possession of the japanese, that APP
plications have been made for 100000
acres, that Japanese importers and
exporters are become aggressive, that
the independence agitators gave a
great reception to Japanese visitors,
who paid a visit on a japanese war
ship recently calling at Manila. How
ever. as this bulletin goes on to tell
of great possibilities for Americans
in those islands, the writer's may not
take the Japanese situation as seri-
ously as might at first appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
TURNING Tables

Mrs. Roys colored cook, who went
home every night the moment she
had washed the dinner dishes, often
forgot to come back in time to pre-
pare breakfast the next morning.
Sara" said Mrs. Roy one day,
every time you fail to come and get
breakfast l shall take off a quarter
from your wages"
Sara silently consented, and the
next few mornings she came in early.
Then one morning she did not appear
urtil ten o'clock.
Look here, Sara" complained Mrs.
Roy. Il had to fix breakfast again
this morning"
We'll. returned Sara Indignantly,
amt ah payin' you fob it?"-From
Everbody's Magazine.
Wheels in His Head
"Maude says her husband disgrace
ed her on their honeymoon"
"How?"
"On the steamer she wanted the
ether passengers to think an ocean
trip was an old story to Them, but
almost as soon as they went on board
he pointed to row of fe-bouys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
THE MOTOR BUS AND SAFETY

Public satisfaction should not be
made a substitute for public safety
on our highways. The preliminary
trial Of parties implicated in an ac-
cident on the highway between this
city and WatervilIe serves to call at
tention to certain conditions and to
emphasize their Importance.
Public busses are a convenience to
the travelling public. To satisfy that
convenience they are intended to be
run on quick schedule. There is no
law compelling the motorists on the
highways to travel 25 miles per hour.
The only prescription Is relative to
the maximum speed allowable. Per-
haps there should be a law prescribe
ing minimum speed so that the
necessity of cutting around" should
not be SO frequent to those who wish
to travel faster. The public has
every inducement to cut around the
slow moving vehicle. That induce
ment Is a menace. It should be sub
ject to regulation.
This Is not intended as an argu-
ment to support the electric rail-
ways, but they are entitled to fair
consideration. They are maintain
ing their own tracks. The buses are
not doing that. II there be a pub
lie demand for the bus, same as
there was for the electric car: II the
bus can take the place Of the electric
railroads-and in some sections the
owners of the car lines are assum-
Ing that 1t Is and are refusing to
operate those lines-why should the
bus lines not also have road of
their own and maintain it? This
may be impracticable, but is it un-
just?
All this implies need Of legislation
and demonstrates need Of regulation,
and this much is evident, buses
should not be permitted to become
a menace on the public highway. and
at least should contribute their share
to the up-keep Of the roads they do
SO much to wear out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
one !RlEnD TELLS ANOTHER

The fame of a successful remedy
Is often spread far and wide by wo-
men telling one another of its merits,
as is evidenced by a letter written
by Mrs. Delbert Bush of Masena, n.
Y. She writes: II was in such a
bad condition I could hardly walk,
a friend who had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
with excellent results advised me to
try 1t. 1t has given me back nv
health and I cannot praise it
enough" There are women every-
where who have been benefited by
Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and gladly tell their friends
and neighbors about it-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
BRIGHTON
Or. Henry q. Brown

DIR. Henry S. Brown passed 10
higher life early Sunday morning 10,
lowing a short sickness Of cereon'
hemorrhage. DIR. Brown was born ,
Clinton, IS years ago. graduate u
Maine Central Institute OF Pittsne'
and Pulte Medical school. Clncinm,a
o. For IS years he has lived
Brighton where he has made msh
friends, who will miss him. The w
sonic orders of Bingham and so"
conducted the funeral services Monou
and he was laid to rest in the WY
cemetery. One brother. Dr. En.
Brown of Bangor. survives him. Nv
two ncphews, Charles Brown Of Cli,
ton and Elmer Pratt Of PittsOw'|
Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

planning and outlining at a meeting
Of the board of directors. the work
done and that which 1t is proposed
to do. We shall be disappointed II
the public doesn't express its ap-
prevail OF the man. who does. over
the man. who rants around the coun-
try calling his opponents crooks and
extOrtfonere,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
F. TIFFIN

the mountain. 1000 feet high, snt
learned that the peak was split in''
two parts with n large glacier b.
tween them. The ice field Is mill
wide.
The Olympic peninsula. bewe'f
Puget Sound and tn Pacific 0ceai
Is one of the widest regions In nv
country. Parts of IT have not ~
been penetrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, Inc,

BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
EMPRESS PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
SERVICE
FARE $40
Staterooms: inside $3.50; Outside. q %
Leave Portland. State Pier Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays at Z p. m.
Returning. leave Boston Mondayk Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at p m.
At Boston connection Is made via IN,
Boston and New York Line express fIeigh,
and passenger steamers for New York and
points South and West.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK FREIGHT
SERVICE
Direct freight service between Portland
and New York Is resumed from the New
state Pier. Portland, Maine SallInr
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays each
way.
Through ratce and direct track ccnnse
lions with Maine Central and Grand TrunA
Railroads
Tel. 5000
H. A. CLAY. Superinte ndcnt
FRANKLIN WHARF. PORTLAND
aept29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Hidden eIaeiar Eaund

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. 23.(A. PA
new glacier has been discovered IN
the Olympic mountains nv Forest
rangers. 1t was found on Munea stsr
mountain. -Four foresters ciimbed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILI-A. II. Auss
motored to Portsmouth n. II: y
the week end. He also viaN,
friends in Elliot, returning nOD
Sunday. ,.sa
Arthur Robbins was vsA'
Saturday in Leeds. -
Mrs. Lila Cloves and little oauy
Ter. Lucille, were visitors receS.
OF Mrs. Charles Finley Of Ausu,a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Robinson
family, Mrs. Carrie Ames. ana
and Mrs. e A Jones and Ia T.kl
were visitors Sunday at the ""
homestead. on Swan Island rx|
Mrs. Della Dicksy was the -
recently Of Mrs. Anna Tobey.
More gold pens are n,anuiac'se N
in the United States than I'D
M ~. rot.nfrv n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Swedes are using charcoal gas to
run automobiles. There yet may be
discovered a use for gas politically
fermented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Another Cannv Scot

H"otHeT nanny Scot
Scot went to a lawyer, laid be-
1tre him question and asked
whether he would undertake the case.
Certainly" said the latter. II
VIII readily undertake the case. We
are sure to Win"
SO you really think it's a good
case?"
Most decidedly. my dear sir. 1
am prepared to guarantee that you
VIII secure a favorable verdict"
All. weel. I'm much obleeged to We.
tut l dinna think I'll go tea law this
time, for. We see. the case I've just
!aid before We is my opponent s.
From Everybody's Magazine.
A colonel, who was a stern disci-
Llinarian. gathered his officers about
him and issued orders for the reei-
rents Forthcoming train journey to
the coast.
i don't object to an innocent time
On the mems part during this Jour
ney.' he said. but you will see to Il
mat there's Is no swearing, no sky
larking, and no card playing, and
as little cigarette smoking as pos
sible'
Pardon me sir" said timid voice
but would you mind IL I took a little
Pain sewing to occupy my company
and MYSELF"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
The Vital Point at Issue


In the discussion of the La Toilette
proposal for the limitation of the
powers of the supreme court empha-
sis has been placed almost exclusive
" on the effect the change would
have on the court itself. and little at
tention has been given to the effect
the change would make on Congress
directly, and indirectly on the whole
American scheme of government.
Nobody has more effectively stated
this case than did Mr.. Walker d.
Hines in a long letter in the New
York Times.
Recall the theory on which our
constitution proceeds and contrast 1t
with the method by which the Brit
ish government Is operated. The
fathers made constitution under
which three coordinate branches of
the government were to be created.
the legislative, the executive and the
judicial and the two last were to be
independent of the first; Congress
was not to interfere with the Presi-
dent or with the court. The consti-
tuition limited the powers of Con-
gress over the Internal affairs Of the
several states to certain defined sub
jects. reserving all other powers 20
tIlc states tIGHiSelNeS. " Den tH0 ue-
mand arose at the time Of the ratifi-
cation Of the constitution. for the in
corporation in the document OF a bill
of rights the first ten amendments
were adopted. and these were intend
ed to protect the plain people. and
not the privileged classes" against
any undue assertion of authority by
Congress.
Now adopt the La Toilette change
and what happens? At once Con-
gress becomes the supreme and final
authority in our system and final
authority in our system of govern
ment. The powers Of the legislative
branch would be enlarged Indefinite
~. The executive branch would be
subordinated to Congress, for Con-
gress would have the power to over
turn any veto by the court upon
what now we term demonstrations
al legislation. In like manner the
judicial branch would be subordina-
ted to Congress. Further, Congress
would have the final word as to what
the powers Of the states should be,
and the protection designed to be
conferred upon the people by the bill
OF rights also would be subject to
any legislative enactments which
Congress might make
In general, the practical question.
as Mr.. Hines puts it. is: do We
propose to rewrite the constitution
and say that Congress is to be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

and asked the captain what was the
idea OF all the extra tires,"--Phila-
delph.a Evening Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Why Janitors Dislike
Newly Marrisd

All the world is popularity supposed
to love lover and It IL common
belief that all the world has n kind
ly spot in his or their hearts for
the newlyweds. There Is, however.
one class that does not look with
eyes OF favor on the newly married.
the apartment house jauitor.
Them new tenants in Ak" said
one disgustedly the other night. "are
newlyweds."
Why the dislike?" asked a friend.
All newlyweds are Il noosance,"
replied the janitor, biting off a large
chew OF tobacco. They don't know
how to run things. The first thing
You know every fuse IN the place is
blown out"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

AS the dancer took his fair partner
down to supper. she seemed to hyp-
notize the waiter told of to serve
them. for he seemed incapable of
taking his eyes Oft her.
At last the dancer could stand II
no longer.
say, my man." he observed:
what makes you stare so rudely at
this LADY,"
1T amt rudeness. sir; believe. me
1t amt" returned the waiter. ara
genuine admiration. This ia the nth
time she's been down 10 supper to-
night"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Conscientious E,snsrman

Country Boy-"Naw. l amt seilin'
this big trout, mister. Yer amt got
money enough to buy IT,
City Angler-"Well, at least, let
me measure him. 80 l can truthfully
say how big the trout was that ca.
away from me."-Bostou Transcrin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

Mrk cross opposite residential
,nucae your our Please
Msms % saw BAH kennebee Journal Augusta,
tanned Tom this ballot will be given
straw vote account
% OF great interest "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141, F. and
A. NJ, Special communication Tuesday
evening. Oct. IS. at 7.so. Work. +. {.
degree; All soiournins brethren are
F: W. HILLMAN. w. NJ.
b. +. STUART. Sec.
Bethlehem LODGE. NO. IS, r.
and A. NJ, Special communication
Mo ord Evening e decree oct A so at osc
brethren are cordially invited.
HAROLD NJ. STONE. w. NJ.
PEARL L. FULLER, Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No. Is. y. Z. 5. Stated meeting on
first Wednesday of each month at Ma
sonic Temple. An sojourninS MEM
berS are cordially invited to attend.
ALICE NJ. YOUNG. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PINGREE, Sec.
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. I. o. o. r.
Regular meetings Friday at $50 r. NJ.
First and second degrees Oct. -. Sup
per at $50. All sojourning brethren
EDGAR ". FLETCHER. N. q.
ELLIS Z. WALKER. Sec'y.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENr. NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
OF eacn month at $50.
FRED y. HALL, C. p.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p. N.
keguIer meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR NJ GAME. Capt.
A. NJ. DRUMMOND. Clerk.
z. 8. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE,
No. SO. |. o. O. T., meets I'd and 4th
"Wednesday syening at 7;S0 O'Clock.
EVA NJ. LAMsS HI Rec SEQ S
6. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Thursday OF each month.
GEO E. GAY, Comma nder.
WILLIAM McbAViU. Adjutant.
LOMBARD CAMP, 2751 ROYAL
ond and fourth Monday evenings OF
each month at G. A. II. hall
FRANCES e. FARWELL. Oracle.
JULIA E. ROBINSON. Rec.
1nl .mon-wed-fri,lyr
THE MAccAeEEs, kENNEeEc
Tent No. Is. meets I'm Foresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays Of
each month at o'clock.
HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
mon wed-frilyr
kENNE6Ec LODGE. NO. 1858,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets in @. A.
4; hall. Water street. first and third
wednesday evening Of each month at
CHESTER M. REDMOND, Dictator.
w. w; jackson. Sec. Is Pike st.
mon.wed-fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24
Editorial Comment
Jury Trials in Contempt Cases
IN Y TimeSl

During the railway shipments
strike of 1922 the lower courts
granted an order to obey the statute
against criminal conspiracies in re-
straint of trade. This injunction
was violated, and the violators de-
manded a jury trial for case
arising out of an Industrial dispute.
The courts refused the jury trial
and punished for contempt; but now
the Supreme Court holds that the
accused had a right to jury trial.
The Clayton act is declared con-
stitutional, and does not infringe
upon the jurisdiction of the courts.
Does it follow that there must be
jury trials m all cases Of contempt
in industrial disputes?
The Supreme Court decides that
the Clayton act Is limited to cases
in which the contempt lis also a
crime in the ordinary sense" The
simple question is whether Con-
gress may require a trial by jury
upon the demand of the accused in
an Independent proceeding at law
for u criminal contempt. which is
"also a crime. In criminal con-
"tempts, as In criminal cases, the
presumption of innocence obtains.
proof of guilt must be beyond rea-
may not be compelled to be a wit
mess against himself The acts
which the lower courts took notice
of were not committed in the
presence of the Court. The violators
of the injunction are not acquitted.
hut the case is sent back for proof
of their crime satisfactory to jury.
Even in England criminal contempts
are preferably punishable after in
dictment and conviction. The crime
is against the public, not primarily
against the Court.
Labor leaders find no fault with
a decision which favors them. as
they hasten to say. Perhaps they
fail to notice certain points. One is
that the strikers lose their claim
that they can exempt themselves
from the jurisdiction of the Railway
Labor Board by striking and thus
evade punishment for criminal con-
spiracy. The mistaken idea has been
held that the Clayton Jaw abolished
criminal labor conspiracies. But the
right to a jury trial does not confer
immunity for criminal contempt. II
proved. The principles regarding
contempt of court remains as they
were declared in the Debs case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

MY wife does look after me wei,
She even takes off my snoes for me. e
Second Golfer: when you come
home from the club?"
NO; when I want to 90 there"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-24

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
Of each month at 7.S0.
FRED y. HALL, C. p.
G. s. PEASLEE, Scribe.