davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
ICEBORO

Mrs. Maude Mooney has returned
home. after caring for Mrs. Harold
Lancaster and little daughter for
two weeks.
Harry Chase of Boston. who with
his wife have been spending a weak
in this vicinity, visited A. ]. Farley
on Tuesday.
Fred Galusha was confined TO the
Monday.
Mrs Lucinda Crocker Of Gardner.
has been at her home here. looking
after her apples.
II il rumored that the Eastman
place has been sold to a New York
man named Ryan, and 2 sale viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Football Games Today

Bowdoin vs. Holy Cross at Worcester
Colby VS.. Harvard, at Cam bridge.
Bangor VS. Maine Central Institute
Pittsfieid.
Higgins Classical Institute VS.. Coburn
Classical Institute, WatcrvIlle, pend
ing.
Thornton Academy IS. Deering High,
Portland.
Cony High VS.. Skowhegan High.
Edward Little High va. Morse High
Bath.
Maine VS.. Fort Williams al Orono.
Bates VS.. Fort Mckinley at Lewiston.
BowdoIn I'd VS.. Hebron Academy.
Lewiston High rs. Rumford H1gh.
Farmingt,n High VS. Livernore Fails
Hlgh.
Rockland High VS.. Camden High.
Sanford High VS.. South Berwick High
tpendingl.
South Portland High VS.. South Parif
High.
Parsonafeld Seminary VS.. westbrook
Seminary, Portland.
- Kent Hill Seminary vs.. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
sa'ures ~ tne Days Dealings in All
me leading Stocks

,er or Oct lo.-Bull pools were IN
-'snlt@d control Of todays STOCK mar
hi broadcast and most active ses-
I l. stVera. weeks. their further OPP
l-i'i.t - miscellaneous issues beng
" supported Dy extensive buying Of
NSt' ave sieels. coppers and rails.
r. ir.naDa fur sieels preceded the
.'t1.4aH of L :. steel tonnage ng-
: %: ~epleIn her. which showed an
-.sa.t II ABOUT I1o.8yl IONS and seem
aArt. IS asls n favorable reports
10 T.. enters.
Steel made an extreme gain of
51'-S o H.. It's best price since
0-r.--or OF the strike. and atflliai-
ar's Specially Harvester. Sloss-
@7'-- --Ic!hie ana Republic, were
1oInic higher.
sa-ne considerations probably ac-
eITho "nr the strength of steel ana
-N'@t .gulunsuLs. where gains OF
: F, - ~ points Were made nv tIen-
T. n.-rt-lc$ clearinghouse, Pressed
= - Jew York Air Brake ana
ra"u --1Cnmorive
Sc,herc Pacific overshadowed TIE
re- -alS. It's rise Of 81 points oeln;
- Ha.-Ipd by the heaviest tranSac-
NJ . many weeks. Other rranspor.
So's notably -. Faul cocrnon ana
!. .e'-"l. Texas a. Pacific. and Read
: Banned ore 10 one and one-ifaii
al ~. prominent cuppers we're m
--sa re lnquir- for metals. more
@it ~7de conditions being aitenced
T'1r-E II foreign uuving ana aHotn-
az -i"a u The quotations for the re-
.-r a-rGIc-.
s'''aoEs rived their irregular adj
. ht strength of Atlantic CUR
-, a. 'u; ohacco and food ISSUES mar
ne pf their recent acnNltE
,a''iie' cd the motors. gaming .
~. l0Gred issues and their 5pe-
-isiIg three TO - points mex
J, -'-1leIT featured the OILS al |. e
' alcr n -sn3. Sales amounted TO L.
a" Shares
-.-qk, "HceptinE utilities. were STEADY
;, NM 3r diversions falling. Totals;
'aiat. aggregated 81. s5A f9- Ofn
H'i.aA unchanged on caii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
McGregor Takes
Ashland Stake
at Lexington. Nv.

Lexington. Ky. Oct 10-The stake
event today was the Ashland. N
which the star tTorTer Of the season.
McGregor the Great, met his only RI
val. Mariondale. which has beaten
the Son of Peter the Great IN his
only defeats. The fayorite went away
IN Inc lead IN the first heat and won
easily. In the second mile he was
under a mild drive IN the stretch
but won the third with much to
spare.
The sensation Of todays racing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

morrow 900 slow Beef steers: Me-
dunn and heavy weight choice and
prime 1870 1915: medium and good LUJI
l6-5 common S5gQlloN: light weight good
and choice I45bdIS60: common and me
dunn Sn1d 40. Butcher cattle. Helfers
$500 l4a0 cows 6oan125D: Gamers and cut
ers a2on625 veal calves l65BII150: Iced
er steers 795dI3Al: stoCker steers 62otd
IGss western range cattle SOFA 1902; COWS
and heifers T5ta $50
81 EEP-Receints 16.0ah. Estimated TO-
morrow y9N. weak. Lambs l2o1n lJt'o ,
cuIls and common 3e9d6ae; breeding 700
n In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Every Lay Scores Different People Learn the RePowe1 of Want
our Opportunity

TO sell gives the buyer his opportunity TO buy
sellers md buyers both daily seek their oppor-
tunitisSn the Want Ad columns of The Jour
nal. There are two ways of proiting by the
Want Ads.
a. Read every day this catalog Of business
messages for buyers and for sellers, and
% Get represented in this reliable directory
Of wants and offers.
You know how to read a journal Want Ad
. Taker viii tell you how TO classify and how to
index your ad-or viii write the ad for you, if
you say so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Boston Produce Market

Boston Oct. 10.
BEEF-rhoice whole cattle 25M24
Rr-~ER-Northern creamery extras
81 H6S western creamery extras 6Gnh-a
CHEZ SE-New twins extras 3lQIala-
COhN-No yellow 16.Q les.
T-CrLS-Neart>v hennerv S4dSos. west
ern ex ras SodS1.
FLlOT R-Spring patents. 19S-lh. sncks.
T.5aa 1905.
fiAY-No timothy s2nSS
IAMB-Sprinr 2Ad2a.
OATS-Fancv 80 TO 42-lb. sacks SsndSi.
PORK-Me diu1n backs aslb.
POTATCE-Aroostoo fancy gnn 2ss'
pcr 100 lbs: ordinary I75Sf20a; sweet po-
iatoes 100 bbl.
SCGAR-Granulated 955 per 100 lbs. IT
bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Nihla. a : tEny man 4
T.ne-2la H. I'll L.
High ana Mary also started.
eO5 CLASS TRoTTING, s1Jee
ROYAL Mac. b :, by Royal Mckinney
Murphy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
PRINCE Loree. hr tMcDevitt} ........a .
Heir Reaper, blk UTeers) ...-...-.--S 5
T.me-2o9 - 2.pl -
Only i1Tee starters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Boxing NOTES

John Perry of $50 Washington
street, Bath. writes the Journal to in
luire of the whereabouts Of KID Cor
bin of Halloweii, with whom Perry
saws he would like a bout in the near
future in either Augusta or Lewis
ton. Kid Corbin viii doubtless ac-
cummoGate him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

InlEREO, NCL- NJ
HOGS-Rcceipts IS,9pa Estimated to-
morrow 5000; unsettled: opened mostly
. cents higher but better grades lost
the advance. HEAVY 145pn1525; medium
l475d l5iR,: light I475n 1850; light light 142S
alto: heavy packing sows. smooth. 1916
Gl42S; parking sows, rough. 136b6 l330i
ples 1y7am 1904
CATTLE-Receipts Coco Estimated to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Chicago Produce Market

IhlCaEo, OCT 10.
Opinions that husking would be slim
ulafed by the cold wave now on the
way eastward forced the corn market
down today despite prevalence of bull
ISL senrirnert in the beginning Prices
closed unsettled at 70 ! cent net lower
with December I.222s TO l-2.z and MAY
1ya to liz Oats lost I 10 sdS. In
cents set back to a rise of IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
CIV York Money Market

New York, Oct. u
ME 0aper 56l51
,.NE %-daY bills 4f6a
~. ~ eel "a. fe-day bills On hanks 4.lSA.
4 " 'fial s9-day bills 4.I6, demand
: ,ables 80.
."cf. demand $40. cables Sac
.,I. remand 30. cables 9Ss.
ll-eaeFs demand 81. cables Sc.
demand q. cables IS
cans strong; bid.
, :. money firm; high 8. low s. rul-
-%u :, closing bid z. offered al ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

from a time standpoint came in the
2.0s class for PAGERS. IN which Sa-
nardu breezed the first mile IN 2.012
over a SLOW track and came back n
the second fairly Jogging at the wire
IN a.aes The top heavy favorlte
Prince Loree. winner of the Tran
svivania. was beaten in the first hea,
of the ..05 class trottlng by Royal
Mac after the pair had come through
the. stretch in 29s seconds. and al
though still first choice was again
overcome IN the second IN the re
markahle time o. e.043 in a rain
storm. Seven races were finished
ana the program completed, The
larger stables snip from here TO At
Iaata. Summary:
eos PACING. $1,000
Louie Grattan, m. by Royal
Grattan Fleming ......-..1 /
Betty Black Lock. b n tWaIker) 3 .
Irish Voter b (Noble) .......e
Grattan Regent, : tHedrick) 4
Time, 2.04s. e-06s.
Toe Mick. Double G., Cherry WilAs
also started.
TIE ASHLAND FIRST DIVISION,
TROTTING, PURSE S20oe
McGregor The Great. b h, by
Peter The Great (Cox) ~ / l
Ma-iondale. br {Murphyl - .
Gay Todd, blk m (Goddard) "A
Sunny Smiles, b N (Egan) B
Time. 2.o7s. c.o6z. e.0ss.
THE ASHLAND. SECOND DIvI-
SION, TROTTINC; $1,000
Edith Carter. ch m. by Ken
ney De Lopez WARD ~ /
Media. b m (F7ening) .--,..e =
Harvest Tide. blk n (McDon-
Mamie Locke. br m tGeersl a 4
Time. III e.9Ts, I'll
Bonnie Del also started.
IL CLASS TRoTTING, npe
General BurIew. b z. by Lord Rob-
er.s (Ray9 ...-...-.---.---.,..---.-1
Zamiuette. m {McDonald1..- .
kentucky Lee, Blk G (Snyder>.--.-s ) }
Betsy Morrow, blk m (Horine).-.-s >
Tirne-2.u L. 2-os -. III -
Barbara Lee. Arris and Bud Binger
also started.
e0S CLASS PACING, s1Doo.
Sanarcio. z, by San Francisco
(Murphy) ...--...------.--.--.----1
Adioo Guy, CHI b (HodsonI -......--2 2
South Bend Girl, b N tvalentine)-.-. 3
Rele Alcantara- m (Pittmanp. --..3>
me-2m 81. 2.a2 Ia.
Baron Chan also started.
THREE-YEAR-oLD TRoTTERS. IN
8. PURSE x00e.
tFleming) ------..----....--.-..---1 j
Bette Arnold Watts. b (Trayner, = 5
Little Lee. (AcDonaid9. ...-...::..A :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
ROME

Ny. and Mrs. George Mosher and MI
anu Mrs. Bert Mosher and family have
gone 10 Connecticut for a several week;
VI II. They made the trip by auto
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wildes are re-
ceiy'ng congratulations on the birth VI
little son Oct 3
Mrs George Crowen is visiting her
parents "a East winthrop for a few
days.
Mrs Abbie Foster has completed her
duties al lear Spring Camps ana is AZ
her home
M and Mrs. Lewis CasweIl ana
friends Of S6owhegan were calling ON
friends Thursday
M s. Ed CroweIl and Mrs. Georrs
Crowell were called TO East winthruo
Wednesday by the serious illness of
their sister, Mrs Grace Haileft- WHO
was operated On Thursday fur appsndi-
citis at the Augusta hospital
A number from this town attended
the fair n Smithneid and rapport . sooa
time
Ora Perkins has gone TO Auguskn,
where he has empioyment-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

,. New York. Oct. n.
1unds closing; 3as l9alo: LIST
~" g r 4.ls LIST 4;s 50. 10; "a as
~ - g5.& 4tn 4is' ~ w. Victory
' Tor" ass ~ ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

When Pittsfieid landlord told a
tenant that he would have to pay more
rent, the tenant bought the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CARBCRETOR-we manufacture a
carSuretur for Ford cars which 5
guaranteed TO give double me mileage
over any other carourslor ever con-
st-ucted regardless Of name. make OF
price. We are now ready 10 fur1 s1
carburetors also for Dodge and Max
well cars. VIII furnish them for other
cars n snort tine. Money refunded
i 15-dav free trial does nor prove i.
Entirely new prlnclple-slmpie pia-n
10 star. IN zero weather without heal
ing or pruning. Tremendous demand.
q. 90H now = use n Chicago territory
r Reliable. energetic man who can guar
anTee sales and carry stock Of $500 u
s2Da. depending on demand. can secure
exclusive TERRITORY and will easily net
So 900 TINS year. No special experience
necessary. Frank 4. C-wan. Us y
jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
-. - 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Front St. Bath. Phone $40
S35 Water St. Augusta,
Phone 1oIS-1o19
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.,
Mem bers of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
G-ivaxe Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Situations Wanted-Fenaie

Situations Wanted-Fenaie IS
GIRLS-Ore Patrol of Scouts. Respon-
slbe and confident girls TO care for
children afternoons and evenings
Benefit War Orphans. Tel g74W.
HOJ EkEEPFR-Wouid ike chance
IN small family. Man and wife or two
ar more men and women. capable Of
taking charge, excellent references
Address = Y. care hsnne bee journal
MANA ERS-CoInpetent young woman
educated IN -nalagenent of business
desires position. Retail store work
preferred. Best of references. AC-
dress Managers. care NJ hennepec
journal Office. Gardiner, Ne.
Situations Warteu-Ma.e 81
CIAT FF FL T3-EEllerl en- Ced. also re-
palr man. can give references. Tel.
Gs1-J,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
EMPLOYMENT

Statesmen and Agents S.
RAINCcATs[1. daily for ORDERS tins
fail. No delivering. Dozens of fabrics
and styles. Famous ''22inI' ReverS bic
coat for sample. All guarantee wat
erproo1. a apply for agency and sam
pies. No investment. Be quick. Par
ker Mfg Co, 4Sl2 Bey ST, Dayton,
,ohlo.
SALEEMAN-Mr Man are YOU trained
10 earn $50 per week and I'D. willing 10
Work ana lnance yourself two weeks.
Address Il J. Smith, y School St, Al
gusia. Ne.
SALESMEN-we have an OPENING. in
this territory for a capable salesman
10 sell our blg line OF calendars and
advertising speclRlties. A permanent
profitable commission proposition. IN
Ieresilng. all year round work Pre-
nous experience IN TINS line not essen
Tlal. Ete-'y merchant IN every town
4 possible prospect. Can start now
or with new line Jan LIST Geiger
Eros, L Nevada St, Newark. \. }.
SIDE LINE-We have an attractive line
of premium assort-nents for live sales
men. Commission from s. 70 SO per
order Il you want an up-to-date line,
write TO-DAY. Garfield Mfg. O. 40o3
Broadway ST. Chicago. IL.
SIMPLEX OIL BCRNERSActlve men
10 sell Burns kerosene. operates n
any COOK stove; no experience requir-
I'D Wonderful demand on account of
coal conditions. Establish a highly
proflta1le business OF your own. Write
TO-DAY for full particulars. Il & Il.
Mtg. Co. ;. Clinton St, Chicago. Ii.
WIRELESS CMBRELLA@I'u paw
h1stlers 500 an hour 20 take orders
for this newest invention No invest
rnent. Write for i've style outfit Par
ker Mfg. Co. 42l2 Wall St, Dayton.
Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

GET a better JOB the Journal Want Al
Wa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
INSTRUCTION


Musical. Dancing, Dramatic ~
P1ANO---atesr method. Minnie A
Cross. 49, Grove St. Tel 946- M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Business Services offered

F-E2 MILL-Thc up-to-daie cider
-ess n ne old Frank Jewitt farm.
.-t,--p St. HaIlowell. is now opcr-
|s;,rE n solicit past patronage The
r. sanitary mill IN inns locality
.lE < -e-er. Tel. 3is-4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats, Pets AZ
BELGIAN EARES-Ald Guinea DIGS
III health compeis sale Of entire stock
Al sac'Ince- Mrs. ;. ". Baleurine.
Gardner Route I3. Tel I'LL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
BRITAIN ADDED 100000
TONS TO NAVY DURING WAR
Famous "Hush" Ships Carried Fifteen
Inch Guns md Steamed Thirty
Two Knots Hour.
IBy Associated prcssl

LONDON, April 10.-More than 2,Oo0,-
600 tons OF shipping were added to the
British navy during the war. at a cost
of between $3.50. 100000 and $500. 600, 900,
according to statement yesterday by
Sir Il. H. w. Tennyson-d'Eyncour di-
rector of naval construction at the Ad-
miralty.
After the battle OF the Falkland
Islands the statement says, the design
OF the Renown and Repulsc was altered
from battlcships to battle cruisers, the
value OF battle cruisers having become
apparent
The famous hush" ships-the Cour-
agcous. Glorious and Furious-were
designed TO wipe out German light
cruiacrS and raiders. ThcSf carried
hftcen-inch guns and steamed thirty
two knots an hour
During the war 800 destroycrs. 100
mine SwecpcrS and twelve new tynes
Of submarines were added to the Bril-
sh navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
REPORTS ON DEDICATION
OF ELIZA LUCAS HALL
National War Work Council Completes
Home for War Workers mt
Charleston, $. e..

Mrs. j. Il. Crockford. of Richmond,
vice-chairman of the. South Atlantic
field committee OF the Young Women's
Christian Associations: Miss Amy NJ.
Smith. Miss Lcona Macgcorge, Mrs.
ethel McCabc and Miss Mathilde
Nossler, of the field staff. were guests
Of Eliza Lucas Hall. Charleston. S. c.
The program. which lasted for three
days. ended yesterday. The official
dedication party included, besides rep
resentativeS of the field Mrs. Mastiff,
Mrs. Lapland. Miss Katharine Scott
y y. w: G. a.; Mt and Mrs. John p.
Governor Z. x Cooper and Bishop
w. a. Query.
Eliza Lucas Hall. which is located
at the navy-yard. was built by the ma
tional war work council of the
for the housing of government work
ers. 1t is beautiful home. and a
model of it's kind.
A report on the dedication was made
yesterday by Miss Smith at the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the South At
iantic field committee. The meeting
W Wns held IA at t The aed headauqrtes,rs
ing, and was conducted by Mrs. J. 7.
Robinson. Devotions were conducted
by, Miss Mary Bosworth. Of the world
teiIowship department of the National
y. w c. 4. The activities Of the vari-
Gus departments Of the field were dis
Mrs. Mrs; M MLs WMhittet. Miss Leli;,
Robinson, Miss Lettie Brown Miss
Kate kcndig and Miss Dorothy jerks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
GIVE SOLDIER OFFENDERS
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
Men In Detention Barracks to Win
Restoration TO ranks by
Good Conduct.
SERIOUS CRIMES ARE FEW
Ont Of 100000 Who Joined Colors
There Are But 5000 i'm Three
Military PriSons-Onc-Half Had
Criminal Records.
fRv Associatnd Press

NEW YORK. April lo.-Heavy court
m MARTA, na sentences OF NE mpr;SSonment
Ueas Ssca are Terms rnnc as men'S ana tm'rI ~
months by a plan permitted under army
regulations, which has been introduced
into the disciplinary barracks at Gov
onci John L. Hunt
The plan involves a far-reaching
scheme by which the soldier prisoner
may not only return. to civil life free
from the stigma OF imprisonment. but
better equipped physically and cduca-
tionally 10 take up the battle of life.
To explain. the working. of the
scheme and Of the care of prisoners, Il
party of newspaper men were invited
the Y. NJ c. \. The council is CO.
operating with the military authori-
ried on among the prisoners.
Half Serving for Military OGcnscs.
There arc between 500 and 200 pris-
oners at present in the barracks. Some
of the men are from overseas and about
half are serving sentences for mill
lary offcnses, including one life term.
several Of twenty years and few fer
less periods. What these sentences
Hunt.
In practice" he said. men serving
fences are really sentenced TO indctcr-
inmate terms When man comes here
We make a careful Investigation, of his
whole life from boyhood. hll the cir
cumstances involving his oTense are
reviewed. and if his general conduct
is. and has been, good he can apply
for restoration" after three months.
Such application is rarely If ever re-
fused, and within six months from the
time he. was convicted he may rejoin
his regiment 10 complete his service
and receive an honorable discharge"
Few Convicted for Serious Ofcnscs.
The extraordinary small proportion
Of men convicted OF serious offenses in
the American army was emphasized by
Colonel Hunt. out of about 1000. 600
men who joined the colors." he said.
there are only about 5000 in The three
military prisons at Leavcnworth, AL
catraz and here. Under the draft sys-
tenn we got into the army great
number of men with criminal records
in civil life. We know 5000 OF these
by name, and half of that number
arc included in the 1000 now in the
three military prisons"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
DECLARES TAX MEASURE
MILESTONE FOR WORKERS
New York Comptroller Opens nm At
tack OH Per Cent Income
Bill.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 10.-"This tax
imposes intolerable burdens upon the
our citizens who are struggling will,
limited resources and by the sweat OF
their brow TO sus tain. clothc and educate
their children for q better chance with
the world than they themselves had
declared Comptroller Charles l.. Craig.
OF New York. today in attacking the
ciple OF the Davenport tax program
He appeared before an Assembly com
Il am opposed to the principle of
the BILL" he said. ''It cxcmpts wealth
and puts millstones on the necks OF the
salary and waSc-earners and small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WORK
PRAISED BY NAVAL HEAD
Acting Secretary Roosevelt isxprcssc.
Appreciation OF Men OF
the Service.
Inv Awsociaied pre.s |

WASHINGTON. April 10.-The navy's
thanks for welfare work during the
war. with an expression of hope that
similar activities would continue in
peace times, were conveyed TO the
Knights Of Columbus hcadQuart crs
here today by Acting Secretary Roose-
The department" MIR. Roosevelt
wrote, desires to extend the grail
tude of the officers and men OF the
United States Navy for all the many
good things the knights OF Columbus
have done for them during the war.
The efficiency of your organization has
been well matched by the constant de-
sire Of the individual worker to serve
the men to the best of his ability.
ITS helDfulneSs and efficiency has
proven powerful aid to contentment
and supporting spirit in the navy.
The department. is DESTROYS that
your excellent work be continued. and
that the naval service, whether the
country is in peace or at war, have
the benefit of your splendid co-opera-
ton. There is Il very constant need
for your services"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
FLORIDA WOMEN MAKE
FIGHT FOR VOTING RIGHTS
SuTrnRists believe They VIII Win In
Effort Before Stntc
Legislature.
fRy Assoclateh pres..l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April 10
Mrs. Frank Stranahan. former presi-
dent OF the Equal Suffrage League. and
ono OF the prominent figures OF the
country in women's rights circles. ar
rived yesterday at Tallahassee TO aid
Florida sunragists in their fight for
the cnfranchisement of women of this
Suate. Mrs. William Sh,!yman uen-
nings, of Florida. will join the lobby
Monday.
Florida sufragists feel confident that
phSSaEe OF woman's rights bill be-
,ore the present session of tho Lcgis-
nature. as they have secured many
pledEeS from Senator'S and Ennrcsen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
SAYS FILIPINOS Do NOT
FEAR ABSORPTION BY JAPS
President OF Senate Says Population of
Islands IN Practically
10000, 900,

people themselves have no fear Of
Japan absorbing their islands after in
dependence has been granted by the
United states. according TO Manuel L..
Quezon, president OF the Philippine
Senate and chairman OF the Filipino
Mission TO ;hc United States. who ar
rived here today from Washington.
Mr. Quezon pointed out that the
number of Japanese now in the islands
Is not more than 1000. whereas the ma
tive population numbers ~. 100000. He
added that il was well-known in the
Philippines that Japan has no desire
TO add any more tropical islands to
her present possessions. Furthermore,
tho majority of the tilipinos are Chris
tians. which fact lessons any danger Of
Japanese absorption.