davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Her manyffriends were delighted to
know that Mrs. N. C. Kellogg was
able to return to her home here today
from the Jewish Hospital at Louis
vile, where she underwent serious
operation several weeks ago. Mr..
Kellogg, who has been with her con-
stantly also returned. Mrs. Kellogg
stood the trip well, though some
what tired. Her friends are glad ia
know that she seems to be making q
very satisfactory recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
Paris Fire Chief Hurt

Swift McGoldbrick, chief OF
the Paris Fire Department while
assisting the police in rounding
up some bronchos which had es-
capped from a livery stable, lasso-
ed two of them. wrapping the
ropes around his arm. A sudden
jerk of the animals threw him
violently against a telephone pole
fracturing his collar bone and
otherwise bruising .lim.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
THIS IS, INDEED, A
CHANCE OF LIFETIME

When you think of Richmond
you at once think of beautiful
little city located in one of the
best counties in Kentucky; per-
haps q county with more resour-
ces than any county in the states
Richmond with its good schools,
churches, banks, and business OPP
portunities is sure to be the larg-
est town in this part of the state.
! Can you find a house for rent
in Richmond?
Have you had any business
failures In Richmond?
You can not rent house in the
city and, we are told, that your
business failures are practically
nothing. s.
Your need for homes is great
and your chance to get the mos,
desirable and beyond all question
1.-THE most beautiful building sites
lin Richmond is coming.
We want you to think about i
and do you know of a prettier ol
better located place in all th'
Icountry than RoseDale Park1
We have spared no expense t
Iget this beautiful place in perfec
condition for home sites and it j
1now ready and will be sold abso
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
BEEF GOING DOWN
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, May 31-A decrease
in the price of beef is "immed-
lately at hand" according to a
statement today by the Bureau OF
Public Rations. of the American
Meat Packers Association. The
reason is because cheaper grass
fed cattle are moving to, market
Beef exports practically have
ceased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
TARvIA TO Be PUT
ON Pike next WEEK
Special Warning Is Given Travel
ers As To Effect If Road
Tar On Vehicles.

Appncat1On OF the tarvla treat
ment to the first of Madison's
pixies of the seven that will re-
ceive it, will be made next week,
if good weat h er contin-
ues, County Road Engineer J. G.
Baxter announced today. Due mo-
tice will be given of which pike
will receive the first treatment.
The road tar is said to stick to
automobiles and other vehicles
"closer than a BROTHER" and
Judge Baxter suggests that it
would be well for all who posi-
bly, can to avoid use of the pike
being treated for at least ~ hours
after the treatment is applied.
Within that length of time the
road will be fairly well dried out,
and no trouble can be expected.
1t is said, however, that the road
tar has a far different effect than
mere road oil, which can easily
be washed off. Judge Baxter
will give due notice through the
columns of the Daily Register as
to which road is to. be treated
first, and it is advised that il
would be we'll to stay off the road
for a while, if.possible.
A recent issue of a prominent
road magazine said of the road
tar and the trouble it causes il
vehicles run through it while it is
fresh: ess
Smooth, hard-surfaced high.
ways are the object of every mo.
torist's desire, and, for that rea.
son, the experienced driver pick.
whenever possible, roads or
which tar is used as a surface
binder. Such roads, however, ART
like many, other good things, no
unmixed blessings. Road tar, il
the liquid state in which it is ap
piled, has a habit of sticking Il
everything with which it comes il
contact, as every motorist wht
has sspattered his way over ;
stretch of freshly tarred road ha
learned to his sorrow. On dry
ing, road tar forms in a hard, te
nacious mass, resisting all at
Itempts to remove or dislodge it
and, while this is a highly desira
Bile quality in a road binder, it j
a most undesirable characteristic
when the tar. has been splashe,
promiscucusly ovSe the highl.
finished surface of an automobil
fender. Thousands of motorist
have seen the appearance of thei
cars thus ruined by road tar ane
after trying in vain to remove tn
ugly splotches with ordipar
cleaners and polishes, have rue
fully accepted the situation a
one of the inevitable evils of me
ltoring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
DobrowsIky SelIs building

A. DobrowsEy, well known
First street merchant, has just
sold another of his storerooms on
First street. He sold the build
ing occupied by Boyd Brothers,
colored, to C.. H. Rankin, a color
ed postof6ce employe. The price
received for the building was s.
600. Possession was given at once
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
ANOTHER COLD
CHECK CASE HERE

This "cold checking" business
seems to be becoming quite popular
in Richmond, Judging from the num-
Der of cases which have come to
light recently. A warrant was sworn
out in the Madison. quarterly court
by J. Pearlhan, well known First ST.,
merchant, charging Trigg Lane, a
young white man with forging the
name of M. J. Boggs to a check for
$40 which Pearlman cashed. Lane
is also charged with giving D. w
Vandeveer, a worthless check for $40
Lanes whereabouts are unknown
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Rodes Terrill is making arrange
ments for one Of the biggest and most
delightful dances that will be held, in
Richmond this spring. He plans to
have it at the Masonic Temple June
18th, with music furnished by the fa-
nous Williams Sextette.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
WEEKS WEATHER CUEee
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington May 31-Week's S
weather predictions: Ohio Valley
and Tennessee - Showers first
part of the week, followed by
generally fair and normal tenn
peratures Monday, followed by
temperatures below normal thru
Wednesday, normal thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
An Earlier Story.
lRy Associated Press,

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-Thirty-
strength today in the five-hundred-
mile Liberty Sweepstakes at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
1t was the seventh annual renewal
of the international auto event and
the first race at the local track since
1916. Keener completion than in any
previous contest was expected. The
drivers We're to take their places be-
fore the stake at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Three previous winners of the FIVE
hundred mile event we're to start
They are Jules Goux, Rene Thomas,
Ralph DePalma, victors in 1913, 1914
and 1915, respectively. Dario Resta
winner in 1916, did not start, as his
own mount was not eligible. He was
expected to enter the race before il
was concluded, however, as a relief
driver.
The winner will receive 0,G00, the
driver finishing second will get S10,-
600, and the next eight viii receive
money as follows: 5000, $500 S3,,
900, 2,200, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000
and $1,400. The total $4,000.
The starters won their right te
drive for the big prizes by success il
the four days elimination trials pre-.
ceding the race. The machines en-.
tered were faster as a whole thar
these to compete in the previou:
events and it was believed Ralph DE-
Palma's record would be endangered
DePalma m 1915 averaged 1895
miles per hour in winning the event
Captain Eddie Rickenbacher, form
er auto race driver, and America.
airplane "ace," as official starter
sent the cars away on their long
grind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY



honor of members of these three
orders, who have cf6ssed to the
other shore, will be- held at the
First Christian church Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock, by the
Knights of Pythias, Red Men and
Odd Fellows, of Richmond. The
formal memorial address of the
will be delivered by Judge Chas.
A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg, who
is the democratic nominee for
Congress in this district. Cere-
monies will be held at Richmond
cemetery, to which the members
of; the three bodies will march in
a body, at the conclusion of the
services at the church. The COM
|plete program of the day will be
as follows:
Prelude-Mrs. G. w. Pickels:
Quartet-Like As A Father-Thompson
Roll Call of Deceased rBothers-
s. A. D. Jones, K, of p.
Byron Juett, Odd Fellows.
u.
Solo, and Chorus-New Heaven and
Earth-Gaul.
Announcement-J-P p. Chenault, Chair
soio-In Ny Fathers House. NacDir-
mid-Miss Metcah.
lAddress-Hon. Chas. A. Hl- LIN, OF
Harrodsburg.
9uartet.Thy VIII, Be Dene.Danks.
March in Body to Cemetery.
Address at Cemetery
! Hon. J. p. Chenault. K. of p.
Hon Hon. e; G & Wailsce, sa;,S 0da SaE Fellows. Nov
Marshal Of the Day-Major S. w. Nor.
Postiade-Mrs. q. W. Pickels.
The roster of: departed mem.
bers of the three orders is as fol.
flows: - ise
ey. A wilkes Smith, VIM Ersltin. r
NJ. Pulley, Jacob Gaxele, J. B. Norris
r. A. Baxter. Steve Elvis. W.. NJ Ram
sey, J. c. Mullins. J. w. Pearson. b:
D. N. Chenault, Archie Haynes. r. Q
tLackey, J. M. Dykes. Albert Kanatzar
VIM. Moynahan. Joel C. Park.
Knights of Pythias-John English
Chas. F. Abzill. Owen Kean. William
Devore. D: NJ. Chenault. 7. 2. TayloI
VIM. ID. bowman. Alex 6OWleS, SteV
Elvis, Jonas p. 4uekoI.
/ Odd FellowsEEd w. Turner. Georg
w. Pickels, ST., Cyrus Turner, Edwar
NV. Stockton, Thomas A. Andrews, W
s. Hume, Robert e. Little. N. d. Vain
Stringer, II. G. Baxter. Sidney Shank'
| James Tevis, John Stevens. L. III. Stag
Iner, VIM. Friend, w. II. Douglas, D.
i Armer, A. C. Daniel, II. c. Crell e. A
Particle, George d. Shackelford. Thoi
Horton. Fife White, w. B. Benny, Joh
Gay. j. P. Herndon. j. M. Poyntz. J: \
Foster. r. H Wearen. Jackson Milliol
August Planter. Hugo Engle. Josep
w. Pigg, Thomas Rowland, p. w. Row
land, W. NJ Embry, A. w. Cosby, Tho'
H. Pickels, L. J. Frazee. Robert Nelson
j. NJ Thomas, David II. Myers. ].
Jarman.- r. s. Rice. w. w. Taylor.
A Nelson, James p. Curry. ]. H Nef
J.. E. Gott. Barney Kelley, e. R. Shrew
berry, ]. w. Moore. james r. Henr.
w. B. Tatum, P. II. Sullivan. G. 4
Christopher. J. L. Rucker. A T. Doug
llas, r. A. Baxter. Chas. T. Johnson. ]
M. Lackey. R. NJ. Pulley, N. H. Tudo
: Marion Tudor, w. L. Farley, Owen
Newly, G. M. Bowman. G. j. Wake
L. w. Hill. J. Speed Smith. w: e. Lu,
, on. Henry Winkler, Albert Reichspfar
S. B. White, ]. e. Greenleaf. u. III. b,
lbee, p. B. Broaddus. w. NJ Bowmal
w. H. Wood. d. A McCord. w.
tBlount.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

MuiI q y,7.-7 :, NC = -
water only f6l
Elmer Rudolph 3
death after a Y,lu ~
a pond at her hqme q
ty. Mrs. Rudolph vaS
family washing when her cfothih8
caught fire. She screamed and
started to the pond only fifty
yards distant, but fell exhausted
just before reaching it. Her hus-
band who was working nearby
heard her screams, but she was
dead when he reached her side.
She is survived by her husband
and one small child.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
Lieut.. Harry Rice Lands

Lieut.. Harry Rice, one of Rich
mond's most popular boys, arrived in
New York today from overseas, and
a telegram to his father, Mr.. z. T.
Rice, of this city, brought the good
news. Lieut.. Rice greatly distin-
guished himself during the fighting.
He was gassed several times, and
made record in the service of
which his friends are mighty proud
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
ANOTHER SERIOUS
COAL SHORTAGE
Predicted BY National Coal Asso-
ciation Which Says Mines
Cannot Be Kept Going
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, May 31-A warning that
America faces a possible coal short
age more serious than that Of 1S
months-ago, was sounded today by a
special committee of the National
Coal Association, whose member
kship produces approximately seven
Eey-fve percent Of the country's
bituminous coal.
The committee, headed by F. s.
Peabody. Of Chicago, pointed to the
production decrease of 50,000, 900 tons
from January / to May 10 as COM
pared with a year ago, declared there
are grave dangers Of q labor short
age, and urged that consumers place
their orders now and thus set the idle
miners in full swing again.
A situation alive with possibilities
| of the gravest consequences con-
fronts the people with respect 70
their coal supply for the coming fall
and winter,". says the statement
'DThe association regards the pros
poets with such misgiving that il
would be remiss in its plain duty il
| it failed to call attention publicly to
the facts.
tsC.uer since the arynistiee WAS
| signed nToduction of bituminous
coal has fallen far below the tonnage
rocesso,.v Nc. , % to ,na;nta;n r. the conntTT's
noyyoei yeeds are tn he met OHicSal
retnrns tn fbe limited States Geo.
ioo;caI Snrvev show that from Ian.
nerv - NAV IN the ontnnt Of al
the m;nes in the country dronpe(
ltwentuaf;ve per cent below productior
during the correspondinp period las,
vear or Observation-Disclosures 60 nm mi
tom. The reInes are now nroducins
coal at the rate of 8.OO0. 900 tones ;
week Thew sho,rld he nroducins
II 00i, O00 TONS r. the peopie are q
have ENOUGH coal.
n aIIrIess the lost nroduction i
n,So nm at Least IN la,-Oe mart. do
mest;c consumers will he unable {,
Iohta;n s,Ifficient fuel next winter. tn,
fransnortat;on aoenc;es will he erin
Nd n,hi;c rt;i;t;es ceneraIjv vii
houe f. cnrta;I their sctvities. IN
d,,str;es will ,,,n IN mart time and Ii
the d;stress dne to the coal shortao
If 1ai7-1S will he reneated. neI
hons even .~or.vated and intens;f;ef
Hf+ wc,,,d he ertremeIv dificnIt.
mot ;mnoss;bje. to make nm the Ton
naoe already lost. if the mines wer
ali to star working full time "a
5rorrow ALREADY there il . shori
ona ~ lahor in ~erts;n coal fields
o+he,.s tho,,a ;s every ;nd;cat;o
I.t ~ H.. Iii soo,. Te !: 1ohor shor,
a~a snas ' nd the ;ndust,v ~ oarerail i
& tLn ,os. e z0 o00 fore;nr.hor
i aaces .lls e .Jse a,,a ~ eo,woy ,J. tha;s nior
npl%ysS r WY ~ r",s. raso - as socn - as pe' +ha
" res%r ~ n.s..a ~ IaH No. az % aIra.d1 % hav v
am na sSs Ss. iAsS and ths,,a @ w;I, not Ia me- me-
!, - 49, the;r I n1oces for ;mm;Crat;o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
JETT 10 LECTURE HERE

JET ~ IECIUnE HHNE
Rev. Curt Jett win lecture at the
court house in Richmond next Tues
day night, June 8, at 8 o'clock. His
subject will be, "My Life-Pnsons
and Prisoners" Jett is now stu
dent at Asbury College snd is deliver
ing these lectures to help pay his way
through school. Admission win be
Is cents. lb1-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
ONE DRIVER KILLED
in BIG AUTO RACE.

(By Associated P2essl

Indianapolis, May 31-Arthur
Thurman, competing in the 500
mile International automobile
race on the speedway here today
was killed and his mechanican
Molinares' skull fractured when
their machine overturned on the
44th lap.
Ralph DePalma driving a Pack
ard, led at the first 100 miles
Paul Bablot, in a Ballot, was Sec
ond, L. Chevrolet and G. Chevro-
let, both driving Fontenacs, were
third and fourth respectively.
All previous records of the
speedway for that distance were
broken, the average being
81 75-1OO miles an hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Local showers and thunder
storms probably tonight and Suns
day; somewhat lower tempera-
ture Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

-. & 8 -. ~ Ameug ehsrgy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Ladies Wanted -Four alert
ladies for canysssins j
|day nothms Is en-: <zess
|'3'|| |ss's1': ! s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

advertisements unuer snIs heading u
= word each insertion, cash With. order
and minimum charge Of Sc per- a0vJ
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22

fbotsileytsn 9n all peoples dispatches
from Moscow shy the soviet sgoverr-
lueift mas appointed q Swiss named
.itopf 10 he international cummissa-"
Win unlimited financial and political
POWERS with "a view 10 promoting a
Wonhi-witte communist revolution. In
the 4AfemIge region the ih0lshevists
Continue their attacks un the allied
aoFees Anfl though suffering severe
itpsses, ltaNe compelled them 10 move
nortnMard from WistavIga Huforns-
mon afon Che part OF Russia controlled
10y Tire ibubsifeHlkI lis That Though their
army is increasing aud lis well drilled
AM well fed the rest ,uf the peoIle
are starving ito death Flpufiuetion fuf
all Eintis inns Geased and ttransporta-
ttion is so utterly tiemQmgtlaed that whit
grain tthey lhave cfnnot he tlistrlbuted
40 a MoSt, the soviet government mas
fiemnsteGted Its absolute incepHGffy
and lack Of administrative ability, eS-
ead ln the matter OF raising n CON
script army. In this llsutaiyy lis large
l% following Che old system of the anu
pipe,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
LABOR NEWS in Brief

FofoptQ Gaaada las zS ioes.
unions.
fase fighters II 4psoptQ, Caaads
pave toTted q Hgloa.
1faaaemeg's Ratoa - California bal
secured 49, eigAtAess Gey.
tt@pl Gpai Ae4yafs AT &aH Frsaeiso.
9Fe pa-f ~ ee#s ~ apqi
tq@uey44eH 4agfs tAtafaaeoD&
Aas q AesalefSlg " J4p19,
Portsmouth, a. II. mata5 p@ees
AR5e ppe+-ed = cooperative stq,e.
Onion bakers NJ Les Angeles, Cg5,
ask increased wages aae gaaQgHlt.ql
II ti4e 4qlYu.
9Ae fay C4gletj u Montreal GaA
eSa, AaS pissed AZ pff-es IL pfeYea'
strikes u III kta9ss
& g.ii "a paGeF consideration 42s 4
n1snsuee9 wage 4Qs BQlA2p workers
IN Gte t4stFler ~ GQsqQaaa.
S9-p.4 teachers NJ t&o8'ley Eez5s
Sfattpgastfye, Apgiaa9, qgit WORK se,
Hep3y because ~ Apw wages,
E911at gay tQF HaeP ang Bqzaea 9a
saA9iiaF work is aFYpestaS w The
American FeeeFst am ~ tabqg.
tlgfges sTe R9w pla1e fbsf fl4A In,
transitional min pa9yeRle9f Bss sub,
fteiz.e9 Nv powerful German enemies.
iftsb Bl9Btft0H workers wia9 ean2s
bs4k from ERgsnd wiaeB the e9psGyD-
ft9g sHi vas PISSED SIC nov returning
~ t,pgiaRg,
IL ne gesr 1917, rbe last fqg whieh
statistics are aysiislie, 2yS3s miners
gave ~ fteit EYes wbile digging oqai
10 wa fbs BsF,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22

Ireland IL not the only country that
IL seeking 10 take advantage 81 the
Eselfdetermtpatj0D@ principle eaNnei,
ated by President Wilson and accepted
BY the bell5gegeht nations, Porto Rico
strongly urges that II be made . state
or given Independence, and the Phil
ipDines are urging that they be permit.
ted 10 paddle their own canoe, Presi-
dent Wilson'S record Leads 10 the be-
lief that he viii not offer any serious
opposition to the desires Of the FIJI.
Din0s. K0rea, also, has declared it's
Independence from Japan, and the dec.
Iarafi0n, which says It represents the
voice Of 20,000, 900 people, ASSERTS they
will fight to the last drop OF blood In
the great cause Of liberty. The leader
Of the Koreans ~ said TO have come to
the United States to conduct press
campaign with the immediate object Of
obtaining hearing at the Paris peace
conference.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22

ito'Iiti not be passed alpnp by lthe
6oundaeies commission, lbut deter
ltned by the council itself baca,lss Of
Their vast Importance and difficulties.
These include the feontiar Disputes
d'etWeen ttasy and Jlgo.Sioyalsia.
/ n'he commission on watersassvs,
ports and railways recommended shat
che Rhine and the IKiel canal HE opened
20 ftee navigation Iby all nations, fthe
apnnier TO he controlled by an iinterna-
ttenal commission and the latter to
renlatn 1ndef German ownership Rul
operation
POLAND probably VIII he grautefi the
fieslret outlet 10 the Baltic sea, sind
.lt Is likely sine will be given nsstatg
and the enitre Nistilla valley. tnilis
Wo,ld cut OF east Prussia and ii lis
believed that state Will fDe set ur as
q separate republic, in accordance
win ehe Wishes Of o large part sf it's
population. The violent opposftion
Which these measures may anouss ito
Germany probably will rentiar I'D
Nisatlse Che sending to Poland "a gen
esal faalsef's two divisions OF E1les
new 40 France
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
TO NELLIE MAY JONES

Tillman Jones VS. Nellie May Jones
State OF Tennessee. LIN Chaneery
Court OF Knox County Ne 1880
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Lille May Jones Il
nonresident of Tennessee. 20 that
ordinary process cannot be served up
on her. II Is ordered that said defnd
ant appear before the Chancery
Court, at Knoxville. Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday of Nav
next. and make defense to said bin. or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to ner. This notice viii be pub
iished in the Knoxville Independent
Tor foui consecutive weeks.
This 22nd day OF March 1919
]. C. FORD, C. & M
c. M. Parks, Sol
March % 90 April IL 1919
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
CRISIS REPORTED At ODESSA
Lsndsb Hears Of Critical State ~ A.,
fairs "a Fuss Pert Allies
EyasasttH9 CITY

London, March 90 0ffidsi reports
received IN L9ad9g are 10 the effect
that critical State ~ affairs EXISTS Ia
Odessa, he ebief Russian port On The
Black SEA, no confirmation could be
obtained IN London early this after
a99a ~ Fgmofs that Odessa was being
evacuated by the aiiies' forces, but
The FenarL Is Rat denied.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22

The war Of words and Iitteas over fine
league OF nations continues uathatsd
Former President Taft ait6 others %
The planlS supporters adult the pnes-
atft draft Should he amended. and have
sillggestsd Desirable changes Senator
&9tah and the nest OF the atltaclers do
nqf seem TO approve the league at alal.
The Bieipe has rather weakly reverted
she ssts 1sclea If seD agreement for tn-
tetIiatdQaag aa'hitratiien with sin0nanlic
Ibgaatt Of Gitle nation refusing to sub
alfN ITO the award of ttle ai'titrators.
die also Moglld attrTlit to the League esr-
cry nation lD this lhe is supported by
Mr. Bryan. who thinks to rauure a
tlwo4tfittIs vote to adult a new metp-
beg suggests the social elub, where q
fea black hallls may keep out au an-
aossgsndlal applicant
Opponents OF the league plan in
America have formed a national or
GaaiAatiou of wliGh Col #aruY WAT
tansQp OF Louisville is president aud
s4skepP ~ ~ fsFtii Isf~ fS4kFf VI X s4iI<sbasA
bAGIa is the managing head and d.
rector lis purpose lis tQ create the
machinery for conducting an active
against tie proposed League
throughout gae nation 1T wild under
take to reach every voter by dtsrdbgt>
ing literature attacking the lea que
PLAZA. Among tlle members are many
senators and prolniaFsnt pGtglifjsts
ABl Degtfab nations are to have soins-
tSajt4g 70 say concerning the league be-
fore action tS taken They have been
5Dp5tec bg esae conference authorities
10 attend q private and @1@Sici&B CON
ference isp Paris March 10. to express
their views Oh the constitution ~
drafted III is believed now that Gs-
DeTa naag be made ssas permanent seat
of the league 81 nations.