davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Lion Mothsred by Doc

Berlin. May 4 GA. P. by maiD -
The raising of three cub lions, the
offspring of Senta, the prize lioness
of the Berlin zoo, has been entrust-
ed to Great Dane. The cubs upon
their birth Immediately were taken
from Senta. who showed . DISPOSE
ton to kill them.
The foster dog mother nurses them
carefully to the great delight of hun
dreds of children who are watching
the development Of the playful young
lions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

n trust in Nature for the stable laws
OF beauty and utility. Spring shall
plant
And Autumn garner to the end OF
time.
/ trust in God-the right shall be
the right
And other than the wrong, while ne
endures;
= trust in my own soul, that can
psresivs
The outward and the inward, Ma
lures good
And Cod's."-6rowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Reception rendered Mr.. and M,
johnson -


Wednesday evening the Homo n.
partment of Good Will Sundsr
School rendered a reception to NJ
and Mrs. Justin O.. johnson. unon
the completion of Mr.. Johnson.s
sixth year as teacher of nathemas
les in the high school and HE Am
year as Superintendent of the Girls,
Sunday School. Mrs. johnson =
home-maker. devoted to. her fam,,r :
has also endeared herself IN -,
community. The reception was l.
Redington- Gilman and there wsr :
about forty present A formal ~ y
tertainment consisted of piano solo.
by Miss Evelyn Lydick and Miss
Agnes Mcdonald and readings ny
Miss True Hardy, all of Watervi,ls
On behalf of the Home Departmens
c. r. Weddleton presented the Comma
with a travelling bag, and both H. H.
and Mrs. Johnson spoke words n
appreciation. later in the eyen,S.
the dining room was opened ana
light refreshments We're served NJ
and Mrs. Johnson occupied sunny
Side during the six years of service
at Good Will, and four children havs
been born to them. They will movs
to another part of the state as soon
as the school year closes June first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

the evenings entertainment included
Mrs. George E. Campbell and Mrs.
P. G. Lane. For entertainment there
was contest with prizes. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter,
Catherine, visited Mrs. Leona Camp
bell on the Mercer road, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Holstein Breeders Meeting

Grand Rapids, Mich, May % "a.
PO-Forty-four states and Canada
will send 166 delegates, Representing
more than $4,000 breeders of pure.
bred Holstein- Friesian cattle, to the
annual convention of the Holstein.
Friesian Association of America. 10
be held here June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
MAINE GOSSIP


To NY Daughter
Now I, who loved to dream and drift,
And was the wanderer;
I follow hard and scold and lift
And keep the vagabond,
And act too silly fond.
Alas, the years are swift!
Where now are all the things we
were?
How strange to have earth's axis shift
From our dear selves-to her!
by Genevieve Taggard in N. Y
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
MADISON
Reception to Pastor and wife

Members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal church parish
to the number of about 100 gathered
in the church vestry Thursday even
Ing for the reception to be rendered
to Rev. and Mrs. e. Lewis Wall. the
new pastor. and his wife. The room
was decorated for the occasion with
bouuets Of cultivated and wild flow
ers.
The formal reception started at
$50 o'clock. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hamlin,
Rev. and Mrs. Wall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Brown. Mrs. Wall
of pinks.
After the formal reception came
a program with Raymond Hender-
son acting as master Of ceremonies.
The order Of exercises was: Piano
duet by Misses Berle Holden and
Danforth: reading, IAN Old Sweet
heart Of Nine" Miss Nathalie Hol-
den; vocal solo, Mrs. James Herd:
reading. humorous selection. Mr..
Henderson,; violin solo, Ray Nc
Carly; vocal solo, Mrs. Herd; en-
cores were given by Mr.. Henderson,
Mrs. Herd and Mr.. McCarty. Next
NaIuS a S4iOit dA0i Cos VI WCiCOhAO Al
behalf of the church by M. NJ. Spear:
Rev. E. B. Tetley, pastor of the Free
Baptist church extended the well
csme of the community to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall. Rev. C.. H. MCKINNEY
gave the address of welcome for the
churches of the community. Mr..
Wall responded briefly expressing
his appreciation of the cordial re-
ception given to his advent in the
community.
Following the program refresh
ments of ice cream and waters were
served and an informal social hour
enjoyed.
A cooked food sale was held Fri
day afternoon at the Acme Print
Shop under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and a good sum OF
money was Melted for the society.
Owing to a freight train wreck
about four miles below this village
Thursday afternoon the evening
train due at 5.26 P. NJ, did not ar
rive until nine O'Clock.
Local members of the knights OF
Pythias are making arrangements
for visit Of the Dokie Lodge in
Auburn early next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
FAIRFIELD

The Loyal Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Emile Croteau. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed play
ing whist and prizes were won by
LIST prize, Mrs. Louis Ferland; End.
prize, Mrs. Robert Foster: Bird. prize
Mrs. John Brooks. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The monthly business meeting and
sociable Of the Mabel Wentworth
Philathea class which was to have
held Monday, May 25th., has been
postponed until Wednesday, June 3rd
and will meet with Mrs. Ruby Dorr
Mrs. Neil Leary entertained the
Heath Embroidery Club Thursday
afternoon at her home on High
street, Mrs. Mamie Mcclure and
Mrs. Susie Strickland were guests OF
the club. A social afternoon was
enjoyed with sewing. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Monday and Tuesday, May 25th.
and 26th., will be observed as clean
UP days, per order Board of Health
selectmen and Chamber of Com.
merce. All rubbish put in barrels
and placed outside will be removed
free of charge. Rubbish will be COL
lected from streets north of Sum-
nit street. May 25th., and south OF
Summit street May Goth.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church will hold bust
ness meeting at the church vestry
on Monday evening, May 18th, at
7.3O. Important matters of business
are to be taken up at this time.
Church Notices
- Fairfield Methodist church-On
Sunday. May Oath. at 1915 the
Grand Army. the Woman's Relief
Corps. and the American Legion will
be present for the annual Memorial
Sunday sermon. All patriotic orders
are invited. There will be special
music by the chorus choir. The SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Chap
man, will be on the topic, Gods
Country" The Sunday School meets
at $50 A. M. At 6 P. NJ, the Epworth
League devotional service will be
held in the Nestry. Topic Quitting
School to Soon" At 7P. NJ, there
will be public worship with a SER
mon by Rev. Ralph E. Lowe of Au-
gusta, who is making his first visit
as district superintendent. After the
evening service Mr.. Lowe wishes to
meet the quarterly conference.
Universalist church, Rev. r. j.
Mooney, pastor. Morning worship at
1915. with sermon by the pastor on
the subject, THE Place of Prayer in
Our Lives" Anthem church Choir;
s. 8. at 11.45. There will be no even
ing service.
First Baptist church, Rev. Alex
ander Henderson, pastor. Morning
worship at 1915. with sermon by the
pastor on the subject, Christ and
the Modern Crusade of Peace" An
them. Male Quartet; solo, George
Geodecke. Church school at noon:
evening service at z; anthem, Vested
Choir: song service. led by Harry
Plummer. The pageant. Christ in
America" is to be given under the
direction of the Woman's Mission
airy Society. Shawmut Union Chapel
s. S. at 100: church service at 2.30.
anthem, Ladies' Quartet.
The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at the
Legion Hail. Sunday morning at
1915 when they will join the G. A.
r. Ladies' and march to the Metho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Seasonal conundrum: why do
weeds grow faster than anything
worth while?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
The Complexion
of Cirlhood!

That's what every woman longs for.
Some have it. Many lose it by careless
eating, by constipation or other prevent
able causes. But there's . remedy. and
it's not too late to get back your COM
plexion. Don't be too eager to try some
thing new, but turn back to those days
Of long-ago when our mothers and
grandmothers knew how to safeguard
the health oftheir children.
II was then that the good elf" ATWOOD
Medicine was treasure in the homo. 1t never
failed % overcome indigestion, constipation,
biliousnsss. It will not fail you now.
so cents for big bottle and you'll find
It most useful corrective sor the ills Of
yong f4mily. At all dealers. Guaran.
teed BY the /. F. Medicine Go. Follow
directions.
. Only I cent d dose
IF. Medicine Co.. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

No notice whatever win b taken OF
unsigned communications.
u.ha Journal cannot b held respon.
aible for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address an communications reiafins
"a subscriptions AID advertisements
TO Kennebec Journal Company
Publishers, Augusta, Naina
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to the use for republicatlon
Of all news dispatches credited TO u
or not otherwise credited In this pa:
per and also the local news puoiisneo
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spsc.
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
GOOD WILL.
Good Will Notes

Good Will Notes
The Arson Academy Base Pan
team visited Good Will Wednesda,,
afternoon for a game with the CooS
Will nine. The game was won nv
Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

The increasing interest in Maine
by folks from other states is indi-
Gated by the greater number of in.
quiries which have been pouring into
the Maine Publicity Bureau head
quarters at Portland. Last week.
1902 letters Of inquiry were received,
the majority being from people out
side of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

by folks from other states is indi-
Gated by the greater number of in
quiries which have been pouring into
the Maine Publicity Bureau head
quarters at Portland. Last week.
1902 letters Of inquiry were received,
the majority being from people out
side of the State.
A Bucksport boy. Rex. julie, has
made a record to be proud of at the
United States naval training school.
Mr.. julie, who is 10, was graduated
from the school with the highest
rank in a class of %, and had held
first place each week, except one,
throughout the SO weeks course. He
Is now on board the U. S. S. Roch-
ester. bound for duty in the Panama
Canal Zone.
In the New England states an
effort on the part OF a large railroad
system to discontinue many of its
branch lines running through rural
localities has encountered united
grange opposition, and members OF
the latter organization are putting
~ a StA VA-6 SdcC dB0AISL Tie ulSCOIl
tinuance OF the lines. In several in
stances ample funds have been
raised, attorneys have been hired
and effective grange opposition has
been the feature in public hearings
where the railroad question is being
considered.
Highland Lake, near Portland, bet
ter known to many as the Duck
Pond, has just been stocked with a
shipment Of square tail trout, rang
ing from six to nine inches in length,
which had been obtained from the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries
hatcheries at Nashua, N. H. This is
the first time In the history of this
lake that the Federal Government
has furnished any fish for the stock
ing Of this body Of water. Each year
the State contributes large quanti-
ties Of bass and pickerel and other
specie Of fish to the stocking of this
lake and It Is hoped that with these
large shipments it will be possible
to make Highland Lake one Of the
finest fishing grounds in that
vicinity.
Walter o. Frost of the State For
estry Department sends us an en-
velope mailed to him from Bath.
On the reverse side, in bold type. is
printed this statement: "s3,00O,0O0 of
idle money set to work in Maine for
the Carlton Bridge. making the con-
Meeting link in the Atlantic Highway.
crossing the Kennebec River at Bath,
means a big help in booming Maine.
both for the present and the future.
Not to add one cent to our taxes, but
to be paid for by the M. c. r. r. and
tolls. Can you afford to vote against
1t. The prosperity of one section
materially aids that Of all. Vote for
the Kennebec Bridge Bond Issue"
This Is clever method of spread
ing the gospel on this great enter
prise, and is but one of the many
measures which will be taken to
enlighten the voters of Maine
Rockland Courier Gazette.
Conservation of wild life took a
very practical form in an instance of
the saving Of the life Of a deer which.
chased by dogs, had taken refuge in
the icy waters of the bay near Sails
bury Cove. The animal was inst
becoming exhausted when CeyIon
Emery and Captain Lewis Bowden
reached her in a row boat. Taken
ashore she lay on the beach obIiyious
to the crowd for some is minutes.
Then, FESTIVE and nervous, she
seemed to wish to get away. Her
%eet were then tied. Chief Ranger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Grand Trunk Railway System

CHANGE Of IIMb
Effective May 3rd, 1925
Two trains daily from Portland 500 O. ~
and 5.25 p. m. for Lewiston, so. faln'
Gorham, Berlin. Montreal and CnlcasS.
Connection at Montreal and Chieax0 ~
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Po,,ihIS
Ore, Seattle, WASH, Vancouver, D. ="
and other Pacific Coast Points. FOE ~
Their information apply to any o'A''
Trunk Ticket Office. or to Nd
q. A. Harrison, Genr Agt., Pass. Dep'-
Grand Trunk Station, Portland, .ns.,
Phone Forest 7Oi0. mastoe--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

Any clue. yet?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
dist Episcopal church to attend the
NEor,ori.I Sunday service

dist Episcopal church to attend the
Memorial Sunday service.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet with the G. A. r. ladies
Wednesday in the Legion Hall where
they will make wreathS for Memor-
ial Day. All members are asked 70
bring picnic lunch.
Saturday. May %. will be observed
as American Legion Poppy Day. the
young ladies of the Auxiliary Will
The q. A. r. Post and woman's
Relief Corps, also the American Leg
ion and Auxiliary are requested to
meet at the Legion Hall, Sunday at
1915 to attend the Memorial Services
at the Methodist church.
The Pine Tree Literary club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. VIII
liam Anderson. After the business
meeting an interesting paper on the
Trees and Forests of Maine" was
read by Mrs. Whilena Horne and
appropriate poems on Maine were
given by Mrs. Alice Weston and Mrs.
Bertha Anderson. Interesting facts
in regard to the life Of Sophie May
were related by Mrs. Jennie Fogg.
There were ten members present and
two visitors.
The Social Neighbors met with
Mrs. Eva Corson instead OF Mrs
Carrie Davis as Mrs. Davis was Ill,
After the business meeting a social
time was enjoyed and delicious. re-
freshments were served.
The pageant "Christ in America
is to be given Sunday evening In
the Baptist church at o'clock. This
pageant seeks to present our great
opportunity to give Christ to all the
nations of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at the
Legion Hall. Sunday morning at
1915 when they will join the G. A.
r. Ladies and march to the Metho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
4s Z o'clock.
4 ~ DRULNOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order Of Protection. No. SIS.
meets in L @. @. F. hall second and
fourth Thursday ut 7.36 o'clock. All
members welcome.
ERWIN HOLMES, Warden.
ALICE L. PIERPONT, Rec. Sec.
HARRY PiERPONT. Fin. Sec.
jn10eodtf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

No
IN and 4E R.
Brcklayes No Tuesdays T. c. ialR A. Robard 81
of Railway Temple
nand4thM
& ~EveryTh Thurs, e
Electrical Workers Union No. s4sn wednesday, Labor Little 4o1
I'd 4th l. $50
sand3 T.
Moder Union No 6 Labor Temple Fred E. WoOdrey
No End
Alternate
7 brandei oa
Is W.
list T. P W.
No
Retail No l1s Temple Elmer %
Mountes Union No Fri, Carl Reste, 49,
No 3rd
land
land Mndy,M
Car Mems Local 7sS Hall No Inv 284o
No
E
Wonans Union Label League A
MDDiETowN LABOR UNIONS
3rd
Building Trades
BARRIERS No. 70 Mon n--~ ~ Arthur Emmons,
Brckyers No
No ,
Workers ~4th wednesday Little 4o
Iron Steel Tin Workers No 20 following R. A. Price
Letter Carriers No
Metal Polsher No 4s
Musicians No 32 Frs --..RC
Musicians No Franklin.
Paint De Paper Hangers No
No 4O9 Firs
Plumbers No $40 2nd Frank Smith, 3ol
essmen
Sheet Metal Workers No l43
other B5
Stationary Flmen No 264 Jos Howels
Typographical Union No 4s7Frs Richard
DISTRICT
p,s,,uos .cp,,Ts - 80 - 80 Virginia andK
other rexcu
a9der Tim Rowan s Central Ave Bell Phone MES the Co
"uu'e ne1' 0o. h ST.; phone zilo
Carpenters Herman perpngn si1 Sycamore st.; Phone 1-Y
W. Graft Is 81 81 Singer mn'sss' A 0' 'FRONT.' o. ANT
Theatrical S E. lack sfief 52s Maple 4iisi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Thousands reported starving in Ire
| land as result of potato crop failure
Jugoslavia outlaws communist
party and declines to recognize soviet
Russia.
Progressive republicans in house to
be excluded from republican caucus
held to organize for next congress.
Lockout of paper mill workers in
Sweden is ordered
Reichstag halts further payments
as socialists assail Luther govern
ment's indemnifcation of Ruhr indus
trailists.
Mrs. Philip E. Zeigler, leader in
public affairs in Cincinnati and wife
of editor of the Railway Clerk, dies
Charles R. Forbes, former director
of veterans bureau, and John W.
Thompson, st. Louis contractor,
found guilty of conspiring to defraud
government in contracts for soldiers
hospitals.
Derailed locomotive kills two track
walkers at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
CASTOR B. Means and Thomas b.
Fielder found guilty of conspiring to
obstruct justice.
French senate approves unemploy-
ment treaty drawn up at Washington
by international Labor Conference
Otto Braun, socialist, elected pre-
mier of Prussia.
Russia reported to have returned to
piecework system and removed all
limitation on production and workers
earnings.
Postal pay raise bill passes senate,
but is beaten in house.
Radium supply found on west coast
Of Sweden
| House subcommittee recommends
heavier penalties for violations of pro-
hibtion act.
Illinois appellate court bars birth
control clinic in Chicago.
Strike of London public works of
flee employees ends.
Anttoxin rushed to Nome, Alaska,
by dog teams to fight epidemic of
diphtheria
Textile mill workers at Utica, N Y,
and New England cities strike against
wage cut.
West Virginia coal companies plan
ming $100,000,000 merger
Fatality rate of coal miners grows,
bureau of mines reports.
Four workers killed by dynamite
explosion at camp of Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company in the Sierras.
British railroads counter demand
for wage raise with reduction pro-
posal.
Germany delays assent on Washing
ton agreement for international s.
hour working day.
| Nevada and Connecticut reject child
labor amendment.
! Control of Brookwood, the labor
college at Katonah, N Y, placed in
hands of labor union representatives.
Italy announces she has no idea of
lrepudiating war debt to United States.
Fifteen thousand persons attend
Lenin memorial meeting in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
ANTI-UNION
Of Canadian Employers
Ends i'm Failure

Hamilton, Ontario.-The anti-union
pollcy OF the Canadian Manufacturers
Association has failed.
This change was noted at a meet
ing IN this city when representatives
OF the association declined to join in
the fight against the British Columbia
eight-hour day In reading the report
of the Industrial relations committee
Chairman Antilles emphasized the
need for a changed attitude toward
organized labor. One delegate offer
ed an amendment, which practically
rejected the new position, but Colonel
Hatch, the presiding officer, courte-
ously refused to submit the amend
ment. The anti-unionists arose in
angry protest, but the meeting ig-
nored his complaint.
Advocates of the new policy insist
that if any group of business men
wish to oppose organized labor they
are at liberty to do so, but the Cana
dian Manufacturers Association
should cease being a party to every
union-smashing movement. This pol
icy, it seems, has alienated the organ
lied workers and sympathizers from
attempts of the Canadian Manufac-
turers' Association to interest these
forces in legislation that is intended
to be helpful to Canada.
1t is claimed that officers of the
association even attempted to control
newspapers of the dominion, and that
they held secret conferences to fur
ther that plan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
WILL RESIST WAGE CUT

Boston-At meeting of represen-
tatives of the United Textile Workers
arrangements were made to call
strikes against wage reductions
"We will resist the wage cuts now
being made in New England" said
President Mcmahon. For purposes of
organization, New England and
northern New York have been divided
into four districts. An executive
board member and general organ
izer will be placed in charge of each
district
The representatives opposed any
attempt Of the Massachusetts legis-
lature to change the 48-hour law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13
Continued from page one)
ILLINOIS FRIENDS

The amount retained by the boss
for this alleged ''bonus," we are told,
gradually increases each year as the
wages of the boy increase, until in at
least one instance, it was learned, the
sum finally so retained amounted to
So week.
Boy Workers Forced to Quit
1t is further alleged that after
boy has served four or five or six
years, an dthe amount of the "bonus"
has piled up to a respectable figure,
it is the practice of the rat bosses to
begin to harass and bedevil the help
less apprentice until he quits his job,
in which event he loses the total
amount of the bonus" The agree
ment between the boy and the boss is
always verbal, there being no written
agreement with the parents or guard
ion, which makes it practically i'm
possible to take the case into court.
One boy told International Labor
News Service that he had 5000 "bonus"
coming from rat employer and that
he had been unable to collect cent
of it. 1t was alleged that another boy
had $1,000 coming to him, and still
another had been bilked out of $500
in this manner.
These boys have appealed to Chi
cago Typographical Union No. l6 for
protection, and the union will do
everything humanity possible to help
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-02-13

notoriously anti-union. Following the
nationwide miners strike of 1922.
uninoism gained a foothold in that
section, but the workers permitted
themselves to fall into the non-union
rut.
Except the H. C. Frick Company.
owned by the steel trust, the Con-
nellsville output competes with
union coal and with the non-union
coal of West Virginia and Kentucky.
These anti-union concerns have insist
ed that wages must be reduced to
sell coal. They have secured the aid
OF other coal owners to attack the
United Mine Workers.
Nothing more is needed to show
that the clamor for wage reductions
is mere bunk" says the United Mine
Workers Journal. "Those vociferous