davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
BILL 70 ABOLISH
D..Y C0Mk.I. . D Err
UP FOR HEARING
Patrons of Measure VIII Have OPP
poFtunity Tomorrow 20 Explain
Purpose OF Proposal.
ROAD SYSTEM ADVOCATES
EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS
Compulsory Education Measures
EavorMbly Reported--Elect School
Boards by Popular Vote: Women
May Serve.

The bill to abolish the ofTice OF
commissioner of prohibition. intro
duced in the house by Delegates
Deane Hundiey. Miller. Stubbs. OF
Mtddlesex, and Gordon, will be dis
GUESSED tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at meeting of the house COM
mittee on moral and social welfare.
The coy~mittee had expected to take
UP the bin at It's regular meeting on
yesterday afternoon. but none OF the
patrons were present and consider
alton was postponed to enable the
men who proposed the measure to be
hesrd. Commissioner Peters and DIR.
James Cannon. Jr., were present but
refrained from offering any sugges-
TONS in the absence OF the authors OF
the bill.
Delegate Evans explained his bill
designed~to remove Amherst county
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

Amsterdam, Jan. ls,-Once again
the split between the German miiitar-
ists and the moderates has been
patched up in the eleventh hour. II
is an extremely fragile truce how
ever, that has averted the immediate
crisis in the empire, all dispatches in-
dictate.
For the moment Chancellor Won
Hertling and Foreign Minister Won
kuehimann appear yictors in the bat
tie with the militarists over the self
determination issue. Hindenburg and
his annexationist following. 1t Is said,
have finally consented to let the gov
ernment apply the reichstag majority
resolution to the occupied territories
In the east, but only upon the condi-
ton that they. the annexstionists, are
to determine the new frontiers in
the west.
Dispatches regarding the last ses-
sion at Brest Iitovsk tend to confirm
the report that the central powers
have yielded. DR.. van kuehlmann IL
said to have agreed to the formulation
OF a plan. by a special commission,
for a referendum by which the terri
tories in question can voice their viii
as 10 their future allegiance. 81. II any ;,
Won Hertling to Speak Friday.
Chancellor Won Hertling lis now
scheduled to make his speech before
the reachstag main committee Friday.
Further details about the Brest Lit
ovsk parleys confirms the theory ex-
clusiveiy advanced In these dispatches
yesterday, that at the base Of the Ger
man present crisis. is an ali-overshad-
owing fear on the part Of the militar-
lists that Bolshevikism is knocking ae
the empires doors and that at the
slightest opening 1t will burst through
to tear down unity and order, army
and navy. kaiser and princes.
This fear spoke out OF every word
uttered at the conference by General
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
RICHMOND SCHOOL
OFFICIALS UPHELD IN
CASE Of R. \. THOMAS
State Board of Education Declare.
They Acted In Interests Of Har-
mony OF City's Schools.
SECRETARY HIILAMAN
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Deadlock I'm Hanover school super
intendency Is Broken With the
Election OF j. Walton Hall, of
Beaver Dam.

Several members of the state board
of education attended their last meet
ing of that body when the body con-
many questions of paramount impor-
lance yesterday. among these being
Governor Stuart and superintendent
Stearnes. Two questions of special
interest were discussed at length. and
In addition to these and the regular
business of the board, several resig
nations were rendered and resolutions
OF regret were adopted
Among the more important local
questions was that of the review of
the case of r. N. Thomas, now first
lieutenant In the artillery at Camp
Lee, which stirred the city's educa-
ticnal circles several months ago. Mr..
Thomas was at that time teacher
In the Bellevue Prevocational school
and was removed from his position.
As 1t will be remembered, Mr.. Thorn
as was Instrumental in tht removal
OF Principal G. A. Riddick, of that
institution. for misconduct in the
presence OF the pupils and on other
minor charges. in consequence of
which Thomas was transferred to an
other school. Upon registering a
strong complaint at the transfer, he
Upho.ds City School Board.
He asked for a review of the case
as decided by the city school board.
by the state board of education, and
that body yesterday upheld the action
of the city board, and In regard to
this action adopted the following res
olutions:
The state board of education hav-
heard the appeal OF Robert N. Thorn
as from the decision of the Richmond
city school board and the superin-
tcndent of schools of Richmond, be 1t
Resolved
First, That there is no evidence be-
fore the board to indicate that any
consideration other than the interests
of the harmony and good of the
schools Influenced Superintendent
Chandler In transferring MIR. Thomas
from one school TO another.
Second, That In the judgment OF
the state board of education. the
school board OF Richmond acted prop
erly In removing Mr.. Thomas from
his position and therefore that the
petition of the said Robert N. Thomas
he denied"
Hanover Question Settled. -
The Hanover county superintendency
controversy that aroused q great deal
Of attention several weeks ago, was
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
HINDENBURC TO HAVE
FREE HAND In WEST
German War Chief Wants to
Be Arbiter of HRectihcations
of Western Frontier---Lenine
Narrowly Escapes Assassi-
nation
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Washington reveals connections
between Ex-Prcmier Cailiaux and
German diplomats; latter Ind
scheme to capture Caillaux at sea
and use him as tool. Two alleged
accomplices of ex-prenier arrested
In Paris.
Wouid-be assassin fires four
shots at Nicolai Lenine, but latter
escapes injury.
England will deal with Bolshe-
Wiki envoy at London; may recog-
pize Lenine government.
German political crisis subsidies.
Truce reported between Hinden-
burg and Hertling. Internal dis
sensiOn continues.
Japan sends warships to Viadi-
yostok to pruters allied nationals
and property.
Bulsheviki threaten war on Ru-
mania I'm twenty four-hour uiti-
mlfstuxn. Russian aFuaies Mraytnx.
Heavy local fighting ON italian
mountain front Fio}ent artillery
actions In Alsace. L'iil on British
front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

Japan sends warsllips TO yiadi-
yostok to protesS allied nationals
and property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

Bulsheviki threaten war ON Ru.
mania In twent IT, four-hour uiti.
rntttuEn. Russian aFmieS Mray1nG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
AL Virginia Smiles

Every Sunday morning over
"Ye Byrdtowne Gossip"
page of cartoon on
current events drawn by Rus
sell s.. Henderson for The
Richmond Virglnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

shots at Nicoiai Lenine, but latter
escapes injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

England will deal with Bolshe-
Wiki envoy at London; may r-ecog-
Bize Lenine government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
Richmond Fraternitiea

Are useful1y active in many
lines of humanitarian work.
Read all about them in the
Sunday Edition of The Rich
mond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
Hanover Question Settled. =

The Hanover county SUPPLEMENTARY
controversy that aroused q great deal
Of attention several weeks ago, was
CONTINUED on Tenth page.)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES

Anthony C. McElrov, SO. years
old, died at his home in Springfield
of PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Emily Oats Jones. aged 81,
is dead at Monticello. She was a
daughter of the late Roger Oats.
For the first time in it's history
WASHINGTON county Monday went
under Republican control in county
affairs.
Women workers in Madison coun-
ty, workers for the Red Cross, have
been in attendance at the tobacco
sales at Richmond, DURING the past
week, soliciting funds for the society.
They have been given about 1900
pound of the weed
The Modern High School and
Eastern Normal have reason to be
proud of the patriotic spirit of one
of the young men here. Mr.. LLOYD
Moore, of Mckee, Jackson county,
while home on his Xmas vacation
found time to knit a sweater for a
soldier.-Richmond Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
d. A. RS HOLD MEETING

The Logan Whitley CHAPTER met
Jan. 4th for December. with Mrs. T.
w. Pennington, six being present,
the zero weather keering manv away.
Miss Susan Fisher Woods. the new
Regent, conducted her first meeting
most gracefully. Every member in
the National Society is urged 70
give s1.00 toward the buving of Lib
erty Bonds. All nresent agreed to do
so. and others had expressed their
willingness. The program for the
wear was read and accepted. To save
money the committee copied them
The wnr is the chief subject for the
wear. Besides the six regular meet
ings, Red Cross evening comes ev-
erv extra month. AZ these meetings
Red Cross work is to he done and
some one IS to read about the Red
Cross or the war No refreshm ents
are IN be served. The frst Ped Cross
meeting is to be with Miss Sue Rout.
All responded to roll call with arti-
cles on the war. At the social hour
. delicious Hoover lunch was served.
Mrs. Rodr'an Keenon, of Frankfort.
sister of the hostess, was her house
guest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
AGED MR.. URIAH DUNN DEAD

! Mr.. Uriah Dunn, one of the Oldest
best and best known citizens of the
West End. died at Barnwell, S. c.,
Friday after protracted illness. He
had gone to Barrwell some weeks
previous TO his illness to trade in
horses and mules during the winter.
as had been his custom for MANY
years. Mrs. John Sandidge. his onlv
child, went to her fathers bedside
some weeks ago and remained with
him until the end came. A general
giving away and leaking heart
brought about the end of the splen-
did man. Mr.. Dunn would have been
80 wears old had he lived until July
next. The remains were brought to
his late home at Hustonville Monday
morning and at 8 o'clock that after
noon. after serviees~by his late pas
tor. DIR. A. Fl. Baugh, were laid to
rest in the Hustonville cemetery bv
the side of his son, Jesse Dunn, who
died a dozen or more wears ago. Be-
sides the daughter. Mrs. Sandidge,
mentioned above, Mr.. Dunn is sur
vived by his wife. who is a daughter
of the late David Carpenter, and a
sister of Mrs Bette Fowler. of
Stanford. Deceased was an uncle of
Mr.. w. M. Bright, of this city. Ask
ed something about his life. Mrs.
Fowler said this morning: "There
was never better man. You can
not say too much about such no.
BILE character as mis- was. Lincoln
county certainly loses one of its best
and purest men,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
WITH THE CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN Church-Mid weel
service Wednesday evening at z o.
clock. "The Call of Jesus to Service ,
Shelby Hisle, farmer of Madi
son county, and Mrs Florence White
of LEXINGTON. were made one at Lex.
ir@ton Saturday.
Ed. j. G. Livingston will preach
at McCormach's church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock and on each
second Sunday during the year.
In order that fuel and lights may
be conserved, the Richmond churches
will hold their Sunday evening SER
vices at o'clock in the afternoon.
The beautiful new Methodist
church at Somerset will he dedicated
Ian. 9th. DR.. y. c. Morrison. of
Wilmore, will deliver the dedicatory
sermon.
DR.. Madison A. Hart. who accent
ed the pastorate of the Danville
Christian church, has asked to be re-
leased thnt he NAV do patriotic work
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
DR.. A. w. Fortune. head of the
department of Christian history and
doctrine at the College of the Bible,
Lexington, declined an offer as pas
tor of the First Christian Church, at
Los Angeles.
At the Baptist Sunday school Sun
day morning. Mr.. J. c. McClary was
reelected SUPERINTENDENT for the
28th consecutive year. Mrs. Jesse D.
Wearen, who has been the efficient
secretary-treasurer for the past sew
en- years, asked not to be reelected
and Clarence Singleton was elected
in her stead.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will hold prav-
er services at the home of Mrs. A.
b. Florence Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock. and at the same
hour at the home of Mrs. Mary Pen
ny on Saturday afternoon. After the
nrayer meeting at Mrs. Florence's
Thursday afternoon. the Ladies' Aid
Society will hold a business meeting.
A full attendance of the members
both of the Woman's Missionary and
Ladies' Aid Society is greatly de-
sired.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
MARRIAGES.

Lewis Hershel Humble, OF Somer-
set, and Miss Sara Elizabeth Thomp.
son, of Paris, celebrated New Years
day by getting married.
Mrs. w. S. Embry received card
from her cousin, Miss Mary Miller,
of Richmond, stating that her twin
sister, Miss Margaret Miller, had
been married few DAYS previously
to Mr.. Conoley, a well-known and
prosperous Madison county farmer.
Miss Miller has frequently visited
Mrs. Embry and has many friends
young man who has won her heart
and hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sallce, of Har-
rodsburg, announce the marriage of
their DAUGHTER. Miss M. Kav Sallec.
to Mr.. Robert Benten Woods, of
Stanford, which took place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock ut the home If
the brides cousin. DR.. Martin d.
Hardin and Mrs. Hardin. nv. and
Mrs. Woods will arrive the first of
this week to be the guests of Mrs.
Woods sister. Mrs. Rrent Altsheler.
and Mrs. Altsheler.-Sunday's Court
err Journal.
J. d. Willis. of St. Louis. and Miss
Katherine Bronaugh. of Crab Orch
ard. were married at The Seelbarh in
Louisville Saturday and at once left
for their home in st. Louis. where
they will remain until the springs
season opens. While the two had heen
sweethearts for some time. their
rarri90e was quite a surprise to
their friends here and at Crab Or
chard, and no intimatiou had been
given OF their intentions. The groom
is son of Mrs. J. y. Wills. proprie-
tress of Crab Orchard Strings and
is q fine business man with legion
of friends. The bride. who IS daugh-
ter of Mr.. r. H. Bronauoh, of Crab
Orchard, is an exceedingly handsome
Young woman. popular with large
circle of friends and is IN every way
fitted TO make her husband help
meet in all the word means. Hearty
CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes are
being written and wired Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis in their st. Louis home.
The following is taken from pa-
ner published at Nogales, Arizona.
The bride is well known here, Where
she lived for several years: Saturday.
~ uiPU MON. lne nome OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Short Long, in Nogales, Ariz-
ona. was the scene of prettv home
wedding. in which the hiph contract
ing parties are the son of the house,
Mr.. Virgil Lone. and Miss Miranda
White, of Sonoita. DAUGHTER 70 Mr..
James |. White of that locality. The
bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. John Colyer and Mr.. Colver.
The young couple are known well in
Santa Cruz county. The Young man
was reared in Nogales, and is ster-
ling, worthy gentleman; the young
.adye is tsSsssSseSttcrsso7 sone ~of. nc
most brofninent farmers in the So
nQita region, who settled there some
eight years ago, having come from
Kentucky. About wear apo Mr.. |
long bought the Woodruff place. a
inc quarter section of land, highly |
improved. about mile this side Of |
Sonoita station, RIGHT next to the line |
If the railway, and there is the home |
If the newly welded pair
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
INCOME TAX MEN COMING

DenntV COLLECTORS n. r. Sanfley
and Paul Goddard will be in Stan
ford from the morning of Jan. 9th to
22nd to take the lists of al those who
are subject to the provisions of the
Income Tax Law. The First National
Bank of Stanford has generously
rendered the use of one of its rooms
to the government men. and thew
Will be found there from early morn
ing until late at night. If you are
married man and made as much as
$1,000 during the past year you had
best see these men. A single man is
an exemption of $1,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
STANFORD SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Grade Lydia Baumann, Lucy
Franklin, Mary Cover, Elston Rey-
nolds, Artelia VonGruenigan, Walter
Walker.
Grade marie Baumann, Fife r.
Cancer. Bessie G. Farris, Fredia Rob
inson. Dorothy Newland. Lillian Won
Grueniean. Cal Lynn Neyius, Her
bert Cover.
Grade 3-Bernice Franklin, Louise
Moore. Ruth Masters
Grade 4-Zella Barnett, Josephine
Belden. Charlev Blankenshir, Bea-
trice Camenisch. George Dawson.
Mabel Franklin, James Holman. En-
ilv Jones, Charles Masters. Lonis
Mershon, Della Mitchell. Wealthia
REYNOLDS, Frank Wallin, John Wood,
Lucille Dunn.
Grade 5--Annelle Carson. Irene
Livingston. Pearl Masters. Efie w.
McClary. James Mccormack. RATHER
inc Murphy. Eunice Pennies, Leona
Travlor, Rowan Sauhey. Halter
Smith. Sabra X. Walker, Mary L.
Woods
Grade 6-Vada Wallin. Marv L.
Stone, OLGA Camenisch. Hardin Bor-
ders. Matilda Bell Philip Nevius,
Robert Cancer. Dorothv Tribble.
Grade mabel Masters, Guy
Walln. Frances Tate
Grade S-Pearl Embrv, Frances
Fish, Isabella Warren, Mabel Wi'kin-
son, Leila Cook Ranev. Adelaide
Proctor, Margaret Pettus, Allen
Gooch.
Freshman--Bertha Blankcnship.
Henry Baughman, James Bauchman.
Howard Brazelton, Marie Powell.
Cuy Smith. Lillian Smith. Louise
Waters. Lucille Waters.
Sophomore-Vie Gose Smith.
Junior-Hester Anderson. Allie
Nav Cummins, Carrie Davis, May
Belle Lyon.
Senior-Alie R. Fish, Thelra
Francis, Elizabeth Carter. Anne R.
Powell, Clarence Singleton, Gene
Wood
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
ADMINISTRATION FORCES WIN

II will be good for the MANY
friends Of Gov. Stanley and his ad-
ministration to learn that the adj
ministration forces at Frankfort won
all along the line in the organization
of both Houses of the Legislature.
Representative Robert T. Grove, of
Lagrange. representing the Oldham
Trimble district will be Sneaker of
the House and Senator Thomas A.
Combs. of Lexington, President Pro
tenn of the Senate. The race for
Speaker was one of the most excit-
ing held in manv years and the re-
suit was in doubt to all but few
until the final vote had been cast,
when Representative Grove was de-
clared the winner. bv a vote of 33
TO 81 for Claude NJ. Thomas. of
Bourbon county, the Anti-Admnis-
tration candidate. The first test of
strength of the two factions came in
the race for chairman Of the House
caucus. When Judpe II. c. Rice. Rep
resentative from Madison county. a
brother of judge r. A. Rice. of this
city defeated the Rev. George c.
Waggoner. of Scott county. by a
vote of thirty-six to twentv-four. it
was dDDdItfb tlidt lnf
ton forces were in the saddle, al
though it was known that two or
three who voted for Judge Rice had
done so for personal reasons and
would not be found in the Admins
tration camp in the speakershin race.
This nroved true, when o. V. Brown.
of Mclean county; II. V. Dill, of
Campbell county. and j. T. Thorn
ton, of Newport, voted for Judge
Rice for chairman of the caucus, and
for Representative Thomas for
Speaker. Representative Thomas
landed the votes of seventeen of the
twentv-three REPRESENTATIVES from
"wet" districts. The ''wet" districts
are McCracken, /; Christian. /;
Henderson. 1: Daviess. 2: Nelson, I
Jefferson. g: Kenton, 3: Campbell, 2;
Favette, 2: Boyd, /. and Franklin, 1.
OF these Thomas, for Speaker, was
by all but one. from Hen
derson: two from Louisville; one
from Nelson and two from Favette.
The result shows that much of the
strength came from
"drv" TERRITORY. indicating confidence
on the part of the masses as a whole,
won by the Governor through an up-
right administration and regard for
his pledges.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
MISS COWAN DIES SUDDENLY

Although confined to her room for
some time, the death of Miss Mary
Cowan, at the home of her nephew.
Mr.. Josh b. Jones, came as great
surprise Sunday evening. She had
been sitting around as usual and got
up to move her chair. Resuming her
seat, she died almost instantly. She
was SO years old and was born in
Somerset. She came to this county
when her nephew moved here many
years ago and had made her home
with him. Deceased was a sister of
the late Samuel Cowan, of the West
End. and consequently an aunt of
the Misses Cowan and Mr.. w. G.
Cowan, of HustOnville, and Mrs. j.
N Menefee, of this city. She was al
so an aunt of the several Neweils
living in the Milledgeville section of
the county. Others of her nephews,
brothers of Mr.. Josh Jones, are Rob-
ert Jones, of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Edgar Jones, of Seattle. WASH, and
John Jones, of st. Joe, Mo. Mr.. Sam
G. Sastello, formerly of this county,
but now residing in Boyle, is another
nephew of the good woman. Miss
Cowan had been a member of The
Presbyterian church almost oil of her
life. having Joined the Pisgah church
in Pulaski in her youth. She was
a most excellent woman and the
many who knew her and admired her
for her admirable traits of character
are saddened that she is gone from
them. The burial took place in Buff
falO Springs Cemetery at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. after services at the
late home by DIR. p. l.. Bruce, of the
church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
PORTRAIT OF GOV. MccREARY

Some time 400 a resolution was
nassed bv the Richmond Bar Associa-
ton. requesting ex-Gov. James r.
McCrearv to have rortrait made
and present it to Madison county.
Accordingly this est'mahle citizen
sent for Sudduth Golf. formerly of
Boston. and now of LEXINGTON, Kv..
and for the past two weeks gave
twentv sitt'ngs to this painter. who
comnleted the portrait the latter mart
of last week. The Richmond Bar
named the following committee tn
have charge of placing this nortrait
IN the Circuit Court room: Hons. r
n. Crooke, A. r. Rurnam. Jr.. and
Judge MURRAY Smith. and on Satur-
dav the committee placed the por-
trait in one of the best positions and
many have gathered to gaze unon this
fine likeness Of one of Madison's
greatest sons.-Richmond Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY

The Interior Journal is always glad
to print contributions that contain
real news and it is especiallv pleased
to have reports of various club meet
ings. parties. ETC.. sent in, but thew
must be sent in time. Hereafter such
renorts received later than O'Clock
Monday and Thursday afternoons
will not be published in the uaper
the following dav, but if of sufficient
importance will be used in the next
issue. FREQUENT requests failing to
produce the desired results compels
us to resort to this method of pro-
cedure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
'oLD FIDDLERs, CONTEST

W. J. Duncan is going to pull of
q great old fiddlers' contest at Nc
Kinney next SATURDAY. night, 18th,
when he will give $3.50 in cash to
the best fiddler; $3.50 to the second
best and sd to the third. Comnetent
judges will say which gentlemen
shall receive awards. There will be
other music for the delectation of
the crowd that will likely attend
and general good time is looked
forward to. The admission prices will
be 25 and 35c. Better join the crowd
and go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-08
STATEWIDE RESOLUTION

announcement mas been made that
Rerresentative-elect j. HOGAN Bal
lard, of Garrard county, will during
the approaching session of the AS
semblv. offer in the House a resolu-
ton for the submission of State
wide prohibition amendment to the
Kentucky Constitution. Representa-
tive-elect Ballard in a statement
lust issued says that he anticipated
legislative cooperation with the
Governor on the measure, and that
the bill. which is the same as that
introduced at the last session of the
Legislature, had received the in
dorsement of prohibition leaders in
the State.