davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

haya otorgado su carta de constitu-
ci6n 81 Sc empleare este medic para
clio.
Articulo 18.-Podran establecerse
de estos comites para dos mas mu-
nicipios, siempre que asi 10 acordaren
los miembros del institute que residan
en- ellos, por mayoria de votos, en-
asamblea celebrada al efecto. Cuando
Sc acuerde establecer un comite en- es-
ia forma, Sc fijara en- ell acuerdo que
Sc tome en- cual de los municipios uni
dos estara la oficina del comite. Es-
tos municipios constituiran un distri-
to, y el comite Sc denominara "Comi-
te de Bienestar Social del Distrito de
(aqui ell nombre del municipio en- que
Sc establezca la oficina)."
COOPERATION DEL GOBIERNO.
Articulo 19.-El Gobernador de
Puerto Rico queda facultado para tras
pasar y ceder a dicho institute la po-
session y el usufructo de aquellos te-
rrenos y edifcios de. la propiedad de
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico que, su
juicio, fueren necesarios adecuados
para la realization de los fines de la
institution; "Disponiendose", que la
tai cesion podra ser por tempo indefi-
nido linlitado y sujeta la condi-
cion precisa de que los bienes objeto
de ella no podran utilizarse nj desti-
narse por el institute usos que no
sean necesarios v convenientes a sus
fines, segln Sc enumeran estos en- la
presente Ley.
Articulo 20.-Los fondos Y los bic
nes que por virtud de los dos articu-
los anteriores posea y administre ell
institute, asi como cualesquiera otros
fondos y bienes que le. pertenezcan,
estan sujetos a inspection, fiscaliza-
ei6n, e intervention por los funcio-
narios del Gobierno Insular que, res
pectivamente, tendrian jurisdiction
para clio de acuerdo con las leyes vi
gentes, 81 pertenecieran a Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
Articulo 2i.-Toda ley parte de
ley en- conflieto con la presente 0 cual-
quiera de sus disposiciones, queda de-
rogada.
Articulo 22.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir noyenta dias despues de su apro-
baci6n.
Aprobada el 81 de JUNO de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Epicentros slsrnicos en- la
vecindad de Puerto Rico
e Islas Virgenes

tendiendose por la entrada nortt
del canal de la Mona hasta Puer
! TO Rico. Al norte de la isla en-
Ii pendiente SUR dc la profundida.l
-Brownson tuvieron su origen, apa.
rentemente, los terremotos de di.
ciembre 8, 1901; septiembre q
1906; agosto 80, 1907, Y septiem
bre 5, 1908, y tai vez ell de abril
16, 1914. Ell fuerte temblor eau.
sante de tanto daiIo en- Arecibo el
aIo 1876 puede pertenecer a este
grupo, aunque los informes sobre
ell mismo son demasiado limitados
para llegar una conclusion def
nitiva. Mas al este, al norte de
Culebra, Sc origin6 ell temblor de
septiembre II, 1869, y ell de febre-
70 II, 1909. Y aun mas al este
en- ell borde del pasaje Anegada,
encontramos los origenes de los
lterremotos de MARIO 26, 1908 v iu
lio "a, 1913. Estando sohre la pen
diente norte de la prOfundidad
Brownson. a unos $50 Kilometres
al nOrte del canal de la NJ )La,
la barca Siddarthd, Ell latitud 200
or n. y longitud 60 45' O., sin
tic un fuerte y corto temblor las
Z a. III. de febrero 10, 1883, que
debe haber sido causadO por un
movimiento terrestre en- esa yecin
dad. Gel barco tembl6 como 81 Sc
estuviese arrastrando sobre I'm
fondo duro," aunque el aqua ten1a
unas 5000 brazas de profundidad.
No ha sido possible localizar def
nidamente ningdn origen en- las
fuertes pendientes al sur de Puer-
to Rico aunque algunas sacudidas,
informadas solamente de Ia costa
sur. pueden haber tenido su ori-
gen ALI.
Mas al este llegamos a conclll-
stones algo mas detinidas. Los
grandes terremotos de las Islas
Virgenes Ell 1S67-69 ocurrierOn ell
las fuertes pendientes existentes
a unos 20 Kilometres al sur de
San Tomas. Muchas de las sacu-
didas infOrmadas solamente des-
de San Tomas, probablemente TIL,
vieron sus epicentros en- la misrna
pendiente. Inmediatamente al
norte de Santa Cruz, ell fondo del
mar desciende muy rapidmente
hasta grandes profundidades, pc
70 no tenemos aqui prueba defini-
da de terremotos. Tai veZ sc de-
ba este al hecho de que los infor-
mes procedentes de Santa Cruz
han sido muy pocos, aunoue mu-
chos de los temblores infOrmados
de San Tomas deben haberse stn-
tiGo tambien Ell Santa Cruz.
{Continuard).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
continuation de la pagina s.

Puerto Rico y las Islas Virgencs
estan :odeadas de muy inclinadas
pendientes submarines. I'm POGO
al ilorte de las islas esta la gran
profundidad Brownson, con ell son
deo mas profnndo practicable Ell
el Atlantico: cerca de $4,000 pies
(8,526 metros). Esta profundi-
dad sc extiende desde el banco de
las Bahamas hasta un punto al
norte del pasaje Anegada, limita-
do por Ell sur per ell borde de la
meseta de. donde surgen las islas.
Continila como estrecha artesa de
mucho menos profundidad a 10 lar
go de la costa nordeste de SantO
Domingo. Tn hondo vale con pen
dientes 'muy inclinadas, va cita-
das, empieza cerca de la esquina
noroeste de Puerto Rico. Su di-
recci6n es primero hacia ell oeste
miranda luego hacia el norte v
desembocando en- la profundidad
Brownson. AL sur de Puerto Ri
co volvemos a encontrar que el
fondo del mar cae precipitosamen-
te hasta considerable profundidad
desde ell borde de Ia meseta. La
prOfunda artesa entire Santa Cruz
y las Islas Vfrgenes, va descrita,
esta rodeada de precipitosas pen
dientes, y donde la artesa Anega-
da entra en- ell Atlantico POGO al
norte de la Isla Sombrero, las
pendientes son tambien en- extre-
mo inslinadas. al sur de Santa
Cruz volvemos a hallar que el
fondo del mar tiene fuertes decli-
YES hasta grandes profundi-
dades.. Els en- estas grandes
pendientes en- donde naturalmen
te hay que atribuirlas a 'taUas"
geol6gieas. Y los terremotos que
aun ocurren indican que estas
''JGllas" siguen ocurriendo. Els de
lamentar que con motive de da-
tos insuficientes,. haya sido impo-
sible fijar exactamente ell origen
de la, gran mayorfa de los temblo-
res que aparecen en- nuestra lista,
pero algunos de ellos correspon-
den muy defnidamente a estas pen
diente submarines. Los temblores
de noviembre %, 1916; octubre IL,
1915; noviembre 90, 1916; julio
13, Is (registrado pero no senti-
do) y 26, 1917, Y ell enjambre de
octubre y noviembre de 1918, to-
dos los cuales fuerOn fuertes y
algunos muy severOs, Sc Origina-
ron en- una zona paralela a la cos
ia noroeste de Santo Domingo, eX-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

ST admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriqueiio,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
apresurarse pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
ltriota.
Ell mejor monumento que pue-
de erigirse a Ia memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
Icopiosas. Ell espfritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fernandez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
oSras:
POmarrOSaS. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$1.00
IEncuadernaci6n amarilla. 0.85
Encuadernaci6n en- rustica. OTIS
JOviIiOs.
Encuadernado ........... O.85
En- rdstica .-............ 0.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado ......-.... 0.85
A la rGStica. 0.65
Nueva:s Campailas.
En- rdatica .............. 0.75
PlebiscitOs.
fEn dstica .............. 0.50
Sc sirven pedidcs por correo
franco de porte. Adyt.
g. L -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

;Tiene usted uno de sus libros?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-20

'cidentales y las accidentales que fue-
rem necesarias convenientes para
realizar los fines para los cuales Sc
|constituye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

That hail storm damage down
in Lincoln grows every time one
hears Of It. TheI. J. said Tues
day: James Mccormack, who
lives in the Turnersville section,
was one of the heaviest losers in
the county by the recent hail and
wind. His crop of $50 acres of
wheat was virtually destroyed. so
or SO acres of corn SO badly dam
aged that it had to be planted
over, 20 acres of tobacco literally
wiped out and a barn which would
hold l8 acres. of tobacco blown to
pieces. ]. H. Baughman and
Clay Davis lost about $50 acres
of wheat and sustained other
losses. Reid Bros, of the West
End, estimated their loss at fully
$1,000, while competent judges
say that Mr.. J. K. Baughman's
loss will amount to over $4,000
1t is believed that the wind, hail
and rain storm of Sunday week
did damage amounting to at least
$500, 600.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
u. s. WILL CONTINUE SALE
OF LIQUOR TAX STAMPS
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 20 although
foreseeing mo reason to doubt
that war time prohibition will be-
come effective July 1st," the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, in accord
ance with an opinion of the At
torney General, will continue the
sale of tax stamps for intoxicat-
ing beverages after that date.
Commissioner Roper said, how
ever, it will be the distinct under
standing that the manufacture or
sale of prohibited beverages is in
no way authorized. Roper ex-
planned that the Bureau necessar-
lily will continue to enforce the
tax laws as related to alcoholic
beverages until they are repealed
by Congress. There is no pro-
vision for their repeal contained
in legislation before Congress for
the enforcement of war time pro-
hibition and constitutional prohi-
bition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
THE LATEST NEWS

Eighteen persons were drowned in
the Warrior river near Tuscaloosa,
Ala, where pleasure launch turned
turtle.
Republican leaders in Congress will
refuse tc consider the action of the
federation of labor for the repeal of
war time prohibition as far as beer is
concerned.
According to Secretary Baker there
will be no complete demoblization Of
the emergency army until September
and not then unless Germany accepts
the peace terms.
Democrats in the Senate are sure
that the Knox resolution dividing the
treaty from the League will be defeat
ed as the Republicans can only muster
certain 81 votes for the resolution.
At the commissioners sale in Dan
vile Deputy Sheriff Jesse w. Over
street, of Perryville, bought the
Junction City Lumber Company fol
81 900. The Hughes farm of 10C
acres was bought by Mrs. John w
Hughes for $4,000.
A new oil well of exceptional
capacity, by the Pyramid Oil Com.
pany, which pumped 384 barrels Of
| oil in twenty-four hours in actua
test, features the oil well completion
list received today by the Kentucky
Oil Exchange. This well is No. Il
on the Callie Brandenburg lease il
Lee countys Big Sinking district
The Pyramid Oil Company has com
pleted an unusually large number o
big producers in the, same section il
the past several weeks and is IN
creasing its production enormously.
A large gas well by the Ohio Cite
Gas Company, on the Warburg Heir
lease in jackson county, also is re
lported. An unusual feature of tn
/ list is that it contains reports of fiv
4 dry holes, though the list is eve
Il smaller than usual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Scheidemann Government Falls

10y ASSOCIATED IreSS)
Paris, June 20IBulletin-The
Scheidemann government in Ger
many has fallen. This is believed
to assure signing of the peace
treaty, as Philip Scheidemann, the
Premier, was understood to be
the chief opponent to accepting
the revised peace terms.
The report also stated that
Minister of Defense Noske is
forming new cabinet. Previous
advices indicated that four mem
bers of the Scheidemann cabinet
insisted upon signing the treaty
and it is presumed that this caus-
ed the downfall of the ministry,
which is understood here also to
entail the fall of President Ebert
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
THE aNEW BIRTH"
Valley View June

Valley View June 20,
On last night Evangelist DeGarmo
preached the most powerful sermon on
the "New Birth" ever heard in this
town. The teyt was part of two
verses: Except Man be Born again
he cannot see the Kingdom of Cod, !,
10. 3:3, and, "Ye Must Be Born
Again" Jo. 3:7. Every step was made
so clear, so wildly illustrated, so
completely connected that no one can
answer or successfully deny his argu-
ments. He proves every statement
he makes. He taught that the new
birth is not church membership, or
reformation, or good works, or
baptism, or social standing, or lodge
membership, or blue blood; you can
go to hell from the mansion as well as
from the hovel; but that the new birth
is from above. Men are born of the
spirit of God by looking to Jesus thru
repentance and faith. ~As Moses lift
ed up the serpent in the wilderness
so must the son of man be lifted up:
that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlast-
| |ingslife" 10. 3:14, 15. Men must
look to Jesus if they are saved; not
to themselves or anyone else or any
thing else.
Mr. Elsey sang, "Ye Must be Born
Again. He organized large junior
choir last night, and he knows how
to get the people to sing. He is also
a composer of songs. Last night he
taught the choir to sing one of his
own compositions. 'The Waiting
Home. 1t was gospel and showed
excellent musical talent.
The evening services will begin
each day at $3.50 p. m. This is per
manent. The next morning service
will be Sunday at IL a. m. There
will be mems meeting Sunday af.
ternoon at $3.50, all men are urged t.
be present. Bro. DeGarmo has {
| vital message for men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF
KENTUCKY:

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Kentucky, subject TO the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary on
August ?, 1919.
/ AM
l. A friend Of Labor;
2. For amending, but not repeating,
the present tax laws;
3. For better roads;
4. For better schools;
5. For rigid economy IN the man.
agement of the States affairs, and the
elimination or consolidation Of Offices,
where practt.sh,e;
G. On the 9;,c question. ! have
always been a o1a, Try man, and will
do all that can to advance the cause
of temperance;
Z. For closer supervision Of our
charitable and penal institutions;
g. For Woman's Suffrage;
g. For amending the Dog Law 50 as
to provide more and prompter pay for
the sheep owner and more protection
for the dog owner, and with less, but
reasonable and fair, compensation for
the officials who administer it;
TO- For extreme conservatism in
the use Of the pardoning power
w. H. SHANKS.
Sanford, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
LABOR VOTES RIGHT
ON BIG QUESTION
tBy Associated Press>

Atlantic City, June 20-Bulletin
The American Federation of
Labor in its annual convention
here today, refused to ask for the
release of so-called political in
dustrial prisoners convicted under
espionage acts. Instead the Fed
Grafton adopted a modified resolu-
tion requesting that these acts
be rescinded with the formal com
ing of peace. John B. Frey,
chairman of the resolutions COM
nlittee, explaining the modified
resolution said if the crimes for
which many of the political and
industrial prisoners were convict
ed in this country, had been COM
mitted in some other country, the
guilty men would have faced fir
ing squads instead of courts and
iuries.
Delegate Schoenburg, of Chic
ago, took the view there is great
er "despotism in the United
States than any where else in the
world" He said Debs was SEN
fenced to more years in prison
than Liebknecht was by Germany
for far more serious offense.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
FEAR ANOTHER
FLU EPIDEMIC
Doctors Plan For Prompt Quar-
antine If It Breaks Out
Next Wmcter

Fears that another epidemic of
influenza may be expected in
Kentucky next winter were yoic-
ed by DR.. M. M. Robinson. of
Berea, in the course of very in
teresting and instructive paper
on that subject, which was the
feature of the meeting jof the
Madison county MedcaNSSociety
held here Thursday evning.
DIR. Robinson covered the uues-
ton exhaustively and the physi-
clans present discussed it from
all standpoints. At the very first
indication of a recurrence of the
epidemic every effort is to be
made by the Madison physicinas
to control it. The strictest sort
of a quarantine will be enforced
Schools and other places of
public gatherings will be closed
and all measures possible toward
checking its spread will be
promptly resorted to, The doc
tors will insist that preventive
serum be taken by everyone and
thus immunize the individual as
far as possible to attack of the
malady which took such toll in
Kentucky and over the nation
last winter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
STEPHEN GREEN DIES
NEAR RED HOUSE

Stephen Green, one of the most
prominent citizens of the Red
House section, died at his home
there Friday morning after long
illness of a complication of trou-
bles. Mr.. Green was about 20
years old and was well known and
widely connected in this section.
He was for many years consist
ent and loyal worker in the Meth
odist church at Red House, and
will be sadly missed in every good
work.
Besides his wife, who is a sister
of the late Harvey Douglas, of
Richmond. deceased is survived
by three daughters and one son,
Mrs. Jesse Kennedy, Mrs. Larue
House, and Mrs. Austin House,
and Lieut.. H. D. Green, who is
still in France with the American
army where he has been for
sometime.
A host of friends will join with
the family and other loved ones
that this good man has gone
hence.
The funeral will take place at
his late residence at Red House,
Saturday morning at 1890; SER
vices conducted by Rev. J. A. Nc
Clintock. Burial in the family
burying ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Prominent Educator Here

Prof. John Hurst Adams, of
Minerva, Mason county, men,
Der OF the famous Schoolbook
Commission, which refused to re-
sign at the Governors request,
was in Richmond Friday for a
short time on his way home. DR..
E. c. McDougle, of Eastern Nor
NAL, also returned from the Com
missions meeting. Prof. Adams
is head of the consolidated school
at Minerva, and also writes edi-
torial matter for the Maysville
Independent. He is one of the
best known young educators in
the state. The Schoolbook Com
mission has asked for new bids
for schoolbooks, and will meet
again June 30th, to open the bids.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Mt. Sterling Court Day Sales

There were 1000 cattle at Mt.
court day with plenty
of buyers for cows and heifers
at 500 per hundred less than
last court day. Very few buyers
for steers but one buyer for
high class cattle, Prewitt Van
meter, of Winchester, who
bought about so head; So fine
S0Oab 2-year-old black steers al
the top price of the day, II IL
cents, the other Is head about
quality for which he paid IL
cents per pound. Some other
sales were: George Hunt bought
"a cows (mixed) at 6 3-4 cents
Coon Allen, so yearlings, 400-lf
steers, at 10 cents. Mike Wilson
II heifers at 9 "a cents. Thirty
head of steers and heifers to Ed
Lawrence at 10 cents. Ali,
Kearns z cows at 10 cents. Wad,
and Erwin, II cows at 6 3-4 cents
III. C. Herman, E small steers a
SIS. J II. Day, 20 2OO-1b heifer
at 9 1-2. A car load OF. horse
from Indiana, about half of whicl
were crippled on trip, sold TO
|abolt $50 average. The unhur
|ones from 500 or 500
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE next week

The Salvation Army drive for
Madison county will begin Monday
and should prove the most successful
of the many successful drives, put
over in old Madison. Every person
in the world, unless he is Hun,
owes a real debt of gratitude to the
Salvation Army. They were the
first of all the agencies engaged in
war relief work, to arrive cover
there" and are still there with the
army Of occupation. They never
sold their good things to the soldiers,
they were given with blessings and
cheer and as free to all as the sun
shine.
A dougboy once asked another
Sammie, "What is the Salvation
Army" and he replied, "a relief
army that gives you doughnuts,
coffee, lemonade and salvation for
nothing!"Th little free lunch count
ers were placed up to the front line
trench and when your boy came out
of the trench weary in soul and
body he found comfort from the sal
vation army lassies who were always
there to look after his needs. The
men of the salvation army were ever
ready to act as stretcher bearers
and long nights, cold nights and
showers of shell never swerved them
from their steadfast purpose.
Ask any boy who was overseas
about their work and his answer will
cause you to drive just once more
into your purse for a thanksgiving
offering to body of men and women
who justified their name-The Saliva
ton Army.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
LENDS WORDS TO
ENFORCE TRUTH
Mrs. Sale Ads Her. Testimona
To Thousands Already
Give For Trutona

Paducah, KY, Jnue 1o-Mrs.
M. G. Sale, "a years old, who
lives at 4O8 South Fifth street,
has been resident of Paducah
for the past Is years. She is
among the many who have found
unhoped for relief in Trutona and
now declares that she wants 70
add her testimonial to the thous-
ands already offered for Trutona.
81 suffered from an attack oi
kidney trouble. last January
Mrs. Sale said, and for the past
several months my system gen
|erally has been all run down
II was frequently annoyed By
|chills and my ankles often be
came swollen My appetite was
very poor
Trutona has given me a re.
tmarkabie relief. The swelling
m my ankles has almost entirely
disappeared. Why, yesterday !
was on my feet all day, but uA5
ankles didn't become swollen
My appetite has improved woel
{{effullys + eet more enjoyzz1n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
SERVICES SUNDAY
Church of Christ Scientist

Church of Christ Scientist
Service Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock, subject as the Universe I1./
cluding Man, Resolved by Atomic
Force. Prayer service Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock. Everybody invited.
First Christian Church
Sunday School 9:30. Morning SER
vice 10:45, Subject Religion and
Ones Daily Life.
Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday School 10 o'clock. B. Y. P.
u, Z o'clock.
Catholic Church
High Mass 9:30. Communion at 7
o'clock. Afternoon servfoe at $50.
First Baptist
Sunday School 9:30. Morning SER
vice 10:45. "Ten ReasonA Why.
Union service in the evening. \.
Mt. Pleasant Chlnfian Church
Bible School 9:4R. Preaching by
Pastor II o'clock. Rev. Moberly well
preach at Forest Hill Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
End Christian Church
Revival services which aYQkeep N
progress for the last wee
Friday night. IL, addidoaz
BaptismaI service NSaturd ev
7:45. Sunday School 9:45 Suns.1y
Supper IL o'clock. Jr. Endeavoi
6:45.
Methodist Church
Sunday School 9:45. Preaching
services 10:45. Epworth League Z
o'clock. Evening service 8 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Picnic Near Foxtown

About so children Of St. Marks
church, accompanied by Father
H. B. Schultz, and a number OF
other chaperones, went out to the
tractive country home of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Sexton, near
Foxtown, Thursday, and spent
the day on a delightful picnic. The
lunch was very pleasing feature
and enjoyed by everyone. The
youngsters engaged in number
of games and contests for which
prizes were given and all had a
big day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
CONFLICTING REPORTS
FROM GERMANY
One Message Says Hun Congress
Will Sign and Cabinet Is Over
turned-Later Sne Denies 1t
tRy Associated Press>

Paris, June 20-All reports con-
corning changes in the German
cabinet are premature, says an
official German wireless sent from
Nauen this afternoon. The
message adds the national assem-
bly, failed to get majority of its
members to favor signing the
peace treaty.