davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
RACE RIOTS HALTED
BY RAIN AND TROOPS
Washington II Comparatively Quiet
Aftcr -Four Nights oT Trouble Dnc
"a RnCC War.
STREETS WELL PATROLLED
Uuttlcs Prove Not tO lic SERIOUS
when Increased Forces Arr
Put on Guard Duty,


WA-lilNbT'N, July ea' Thtl
.I, flame ~ rb,o hnrr,d Boo the ma
...,,T ,.,rtt.. hat ..,.rt U.,lrr,I
49,,
"'" "'H we ''''' ''''' "' WV"
local and federal auihUrN"a.
When the mrtTupUI.i,n ana mill.
t.r.. ..r... ,.-,D,cr .,,r,. a DUo f.J
'''I troops VIII" h"H ''Nh'"'''N 'h''''
relaxed h,ir vigilance early today
there nat been only drmliury riot
., .t..t ,.t ,,.,
'' '.''
N'I'A ana one h'I''"0F hlni'',
"".h having hc'h Hh"' h} TO" same
negro. who H.ill Was ht 'hfFr Ih'
Hi'nhiinn was in h'llNlnE 'uh'th7, Q"
ihal ut lhr preceding hlFhI Whrn
Tour were slain ana score" wounded
ih clashes no H'7u'hI mat lh'b
W.re pfh' li'dlI} continuous
1hc siam man I' IihIhhE'T
was attempting 10 "iI'H' dlH"t
u'iIl nrElu Mhrh ne ul't dlrN o
.c'"lNrr ana tiru. -h'inlh
NrlWonL coming ln lI"IIIht'l AId'
Was urea upon 10y lh' sam" h'kl"
I'D" i"fm'r Rl'd ana '''lh"ul l"d'}
Mah IrpoI|'d iu bo lu tIiIl.A' con
dIIl"n
nom W''" members uI me nome
Der, har league ana ,N,I' "h"i ln'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24


or be included Jon auy of .hu.r
clauses whore tho parties 10 10, l..
puio ate excluded from ,'s .''i'
mont
2 Tb,, the pr,InuIug ~ Uur
council urdlr nliI,,, ~ .n,U 10, 90
/ ,utni, uuv and MAJ each m,mG,t
shall be- l,r fr., ~ determine uurH
tinus or war iu l4 own .Al, inr d,
pisInn of the l.uu'd aI.os I,a'uE
win ruuvI,ps
ma, I.,,,,,r.,. I,..,,rp fnc
r.tio,. ,,,,,t.ry .u.u..r,,.iur rna
i,rrtG ana ,tu.' Iulu,gI, .urH,Iur,
shall not nr ,,r u rnu league Tor
settlement
Ih'I Ih' NOM. I"'.'.i.' D. ~
n' i'''i 81" ~ "'"''H. H.'.'''''' 'F
me lIl''I .7'' ,...,
"'. .'' 't...'.
'"' ''t"' " ~ ''.
10y ',' | ..t.'.,.,
', ,,
~, .''' w. -, A. T.r
..,,I.,,, .,.,.
.','I,.., n,. '..,,.,.,nr .,t, ,',,i,p,rt
a., .I,.i,..,,.,fI., ..,,,..,,. ,p,Iusr
,,.r.,.' .. .... ,....t..,.. u.
a., ,,i.r..,t..U pY. I,,u N.u,,,.
p,.t ana. ...,|.f.r|nr .r ..I .ADn.l
r,r,.gti,f. ,,u.g.f.rIDr ,Hn iur
ufn,r. nation. ana rn,uufl.r tl,m IY
admit ,,..I,,Inra
The letters. both dated Iu.uf..n.
pI, 1u,Hrr II. 900 follow
~, i,nr Nj nav.
I'm what ntb ,,af.IIu. uIH
mot a., over th, various Iuppprul
lions and rrscr.lfluns I,,lusr !
thought utf ln our pr.NIuuH cor.
rrauuudrhHp they Wrr. sufficiently
r,pItIurIDp mink r wis, now chat
have formulated ih,m. after IA vuUd
drhI uf inu.lrht ip tab, .uu my rru
sons ia drfau fpr aupr,afIuF them
,,,.,,,,,,i,,. Summation
'p''"'"t b'"'i''N "..' .'
N'NL' WY ''h'' '.''"' .'a'
hl,'p n''''' '''''' 'l'h''
'"'''' 'n' ''H'hl '''' "'.''."'
amy i'7'I IFall'hH "I In''Ip
! am con- ll'h' 'h"l 'h' "''''I w.
''''"N "i ,h' lI''l' "I''l
l'N. ""U'n '""F ''"ul 'N'''IY WV
sumo I'N.'' ~ INA. "h''h Nu".l "'
"'h'u nb 'h' ',''P.'h'' "i NJ"
lh''' P'''A .l"H' 'h" '''I ''''N'. wv
" H'''N' 'u mo 10 ,'' ,I'' par "'
','''7"''U I" ''"b b",'' Wv ''N'
'l'H P'rN""N't p'' "N'" ana P",'
u'hI "t MIh''l"h J." H',NluE "
"'hl,N' r'"' p'"Fi 't' ana I''"'
no sh u'i"h W"''l' CON nh'E WI
no" IN t'l'I',l'' u" ,n' ~ l'''.l,
~ IN" U'hly N on. '''n''' Nv a'''
serious lnN'aheH OF pnu'l ,"n,Ihll
chs,nS,,r -, pi. ,dmi,,s,,,tt,r dur'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

sociato members Of tho league can
object
States international Law.
Tho fourth Interpretation is n
mere statement of international law
and the proper construction ~ the
seventh paragraph OF Article NN,
which IN only inserted 10 satisfy crit
icism ~ mat paragraph, based non
. the unfOundUd assumption that some
tribunal ~ the league will be found
which viii doClar" issues In respect
to immigration /or thr Mrin to be
something othf than a question Of
domestic policy H. as an authOri-
ties show. immigration ana tariff un-
affected by treaties are purely do
meatic questions then n cannot IN
Juro the league 90 say that which is
undoubtedly maxim ~ international
law and remove the concern uf those
who suspect other nations ~ bang
In constant and unprinCipled con
spirncy against the interests of the
United States We may deplurc this
attitude NJ mind. but whore II costs
nothing iu the effectiveness of tho
league. "" may well insert prov-
sion to remove tho fears II prompts.
Defines Monroe Doctrine.
The Nfih Interpretation defines the
Monroe doctrine A. the expression
Monroe doctrine IL used In Arti-
Gle NNf. and "a the United states
IN the author ~ the doctrine and
has maintained it tog 96 years. II Is
fairly within the limit ~ nm intorpre-
'tntiOn FOR 10 10 state what the doc
trinc has boon made 10 ho In M"
history ~ ITS development io the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Mo, league NJ nation. nro duc no Rim
tm confident ihti be- prevented O. =
..i,rIuu NJ me plin ~ 'nr Istguc 20
r'f o., Trt,r In i,,p.,. t. au iu, r.
nilural court and the .clfl,uru' OF
DHIrpll, uurum. Tul. wt. 40
/ ,m ul,larl ,u "a, Erg ll pluu
lr- pf,Iudt,r nyai.p .pu,l I- " /.
known Nru.lr s. ! mink is due
10 Htu primarily. b,.nps, l' BE- merely
iUr ,wbodIm,ur uf No, Hf ~ h..
- point. Wh1p u rtm, from ulf
FR'Hu"u. h""'r"r. 81 suited no" De-
Wand ~ 'hc If'nrh ." f'r 10 o. "rn.
'nI J believe ~ =" o. n"N 'hc h"'t'
~ Oh" I'Iru" intending '' uri'" ih'
i"'.'s NJ mo world Iu police duty 70
H1ppf'h' wars OF conquest
The power M amendments ron
nrrrI. within irs ,,,,...y, fo,y,,
..lr,rs. fII nt,unrutrri. t, ,,,..,. a.,
.I,frrr. az ,rr I,,y,,, oItb ,,fr,.,S
100 inr irir,rntInI.I ,g,,f ana d..
afU,, r,.u,.t. .ri... gr,.,r ,...i,., ...tt.t
supporters ~ tho League ur nations
now should seek IRE inu rs. .tugIrhuruf
uf nralz upon which. through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

.c socn,c members OF the league can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
LEAGUE RESERVATION
PROPOSED BY oTAa
CoNTINuEp TRoM FACE OVE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
She had fulfilled all her obligations
under tho covenant
?, That sclf-goyerncd colonies ana
dominionB could not be represented
on the league council AT the same
time with the mother government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Gcologists having determined that
diamonds found I'm what formerly
was German Southwest Africa. are
.of sea origin. the ocean along that
coast will be dredgcd FOR more OF
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
PREDICTS COTTON
WILL BE FORTY CENTS

Washington, August 7.-(Special )-Eu-
rope wants 10 600, 900 bales of cotton, and
the American crop will not be over H.
000, 900, according to Maj j. Q. Hilles of
Memphis, an extensive farmer and cotton
merchant, who is visiting Washington
According to this authority, nothing can
prevent cotton reaching the level of 40
cents per pound.
Major Hilles, whose opinion is regarded
as more than worth while in the east
says: Despite this exceptional price, 40
cents, cotton is the cheapest commodity
in the world. Four and a half pounds
will make suit of clothes. If no one
along the line profiteers by adding mex
cusable charges, we would wear good
clothes at modest cost We hear great
deal about profiteering, and some people
unacquainted with the facts seem to think
the southern farmer is profiteering on
cotton But he is not The natural law
of supply and demand has sent the price
soaring.
THE demand for cotton is the greatest
in the history of the world, and we can
not hope to meet it with the available sup
ply Europe alone wants 100000 bales,
and at best the crop will not exceed H.
O0OOO bales Other cotton raising coun-
tries do not produce more than 100000
bales. Therefore, Europe must depend on
the southern states of the United States.
Tine crop VIII De soou, put IL 10 Com
ing along slowly on account of the recent
heavy rains. These rains have produced
the worst boil weevil epidemic in our his
tory These insects have extended their
field of operation from the Rio Grande to
with $50 miles of Cairo. ILL., To the ex-
tent of the damage done by the boil
weevil will the price of cotton rise"
The opinion of Major Hilles is borne out
by the department of agriculture. Its es-
innate of the crop. exceeds that of the
member planter by about 1000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Republican Junkets VIII
ProUe Costly For Nation
Chairman Cummings Knew What He Was Talking About
Memphis Man Tells Why Cotton VIII Go to 40 Cents
Hefln Replies to Taft Race Question
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, August 7.-(SpeeiaL) THE
republican majority, in investigating the
activity of the democratic administration
during the time of war. hopes, first, to
find something upon whichs to hinge a
presidential campaign next year; and sec
ondly to have a very jolly good time at
the expense of the government.
Some days ago Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the democratic national com
mittee. was ordered before a sub-com-
mittee of the war expenditures commit
tee, to explain what he meant by hav-
ing intimated that the republicans, in
preparing to investigate the spruce indus
try in the northwest, were preparing, as
a matter of fact, a pleasure "junket.
The chairman did not apologize. He
added insult to injury. 1t happens that
Mr.. Cummings knew whereof he spoke.
Since that episode. the correspondent
of The Age-Herald has endeavored to as
certain the scope of the celebration" the
republicans have planned, and acquire an
estimate of the expenditures to be in
volved. This is the result;
The war expenditure committee Is di-
vided into five subcommittee consisting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
One Little
Pimple Spells a
Beautiful Face

No matter how beautiful the features.
how radiant the complexion, just one
little pimple spoils it all.
Not always can these little facial
blemishes be prevented for they may
be caused by the too frequent use of
Irritating soaps, powders, rouge or pos
sibly impure blood.
Every care should be taken to pre-
serve the skin, especially the face.
neck, arms and hands, Only the purest
and best sterilized toilet soap should
be used TO cleanse the skin. and when
a face powder must be used. one of the
highest quality should be selected
When a pimple pops out on your
face. you don't have to remain indoors
or try to hide it. Simply touch the little
spot with Black and White Ointment
1t will vanish almost like magic. This
little aid to beauty is such necessary
blemishes. freckles, tan, sunburn. clear
ing dark, sallow, muddy compIexions.
that a package should be kept on every
womans dressing table
Black and White Ointment is sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores at
Csc a package, or the manufacturers
will mail to you on receipt of price
Free sample and literature will be sup
piled you if you will clip and mail this
to Black and White. Box 913. Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
AIRPLANES TO MAKE
TRIP TO DEMOPOLIS

Washington, August 7.-(Special)
If plans materialize fleet of four
airplanes rather than two will swoop
down upon Demopolis next Thursday
1t has already been published thai by
droplanes sailing from Pensacola will
liver at Demopolis the ROSTERS donated
for the bridge auction sale by Secre-
tary Daniels and Admiral Benson.
Representative oliver and Represent
alive McDuffie have been invited to
join the flight at Mobile and fly across
country to Demopolis Both have the
invitations under consideration.
Representative McDuffie over Ions
distance telephone today invited forme +,
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to
attend the sale. Mr.. McAdoo promised
to do so unless plans for a trip west
should prevenR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

lin of Alabama has prepared the fol-
lowing statement.
Mr. Tafts suggestion in The Post
| this morning that the law-abidfng
white people and the law-abiding ne
groes should both preach crusade
against race hatred and race riots is
very timely. Innocent people of both
races always suffer whenever riot
occurs.
"Mr. Taft says that each one of us
has a responsibility to the community
in dealing with the colored citizens
and that is true. There is no better way
az serving the community and no bet
ter way of serving the negro every
where than of being entirely frank
with him and telling him the truth
and the whole truth regarding an evil
and a crime that lies at the bottom
of nearly every race riot that has &C.
CURED in our country, and that is the
crime of rape. That crime committed
by negro men on white women in
Washington recently started the riot
ic this city. 1t s unfortunate that Mr.
Taft did not call attention to and con-
denim the crime responsible for the race
riot here.
The itgro who coms,its that Of
Tense against a white woman deserves
to die and whether it be in the north
or in the south, the white man viii see
to ii that the death penalty is imposed
deeply regret that Mr.. Taft, in his
article in the Washington Post this
morning, in which he said that every
time white man insults negro every
time he conveys by his conduct an over
Heening sense of his race superiority
to the negro, he contributes to the
cause out of which these race riots
have come'-that h. did not say that
as long as the negro commits the crime
of rape upon a white woman, he him
self is doing the very thing that will
surely produce race prejudice and race
riots, and that the only sure way to
prevent race prejudice and race riots
Is to stamp out or put stop to the
crime that produces them.
When that crime is committed in
the south. the negro who commits it
dies, but We never harm or permit any
one to harm an innocent negro 1t is
wrong and indefensible to attack an
innocent negro because another negro
his neighbor. has committed a crime
1 is the duty of the white man to dis
tlnguish between the law abiding ne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Go To Bed Grouchy
Wake Up Feeling
Simply Fine
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
Ce-Nauseated Calomel Tab
let, Makes You Feel so Good
the Next Morning.

The old-style calomel was the best
medicine in the world and the only
thing that could straighten out dis
ordered liver. but it had some serious
draw backs. The gripping and the sick
ening after-effects made many people
dread to take IL. Now you can take
caiomel without the slightest objection.
One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime
with swallow of Water-that's all.
No taste. no gripping, no nassau. no
salts. Next morning your liver is clean,
your system purified and you are feeling
like two-year old-with a hearty APP
petite for breakfast Eat what you
= please--no danger.
Calotabs are so perfect that your
druggist is authorized to refund the
price IL you are not delighted. Sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty five cents. All druggists now
have Calota bs.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
GADSDEN

Gadsden, August 6.-(SpeciaL)-A. Collin-
Kirby. formerly sheriff of Delalb county
was placed on trial today in federal court.
Judge w. l. Grub presiding Kirby is
alleged to have killed man during a raid
conducted by federal authorities. The
state of Alabama is prosecuting the case.
while the government is defending its
agent The grand jury was organized yes
terday, with Charles Roberts of Ball Play
as foreman. peculiar case came up
yesterday when VIII Leath and Bea son
Thompson were tried on charges of Illicit
distilling. 1t is said that the men hal
pleaded guilty in county court on the sam.
charges which they faced in federal couI ::
Every effort is being made to speed up
and to clear the docket this week
Plans were made yesterday by the Civic
League for the entertainment here on
August 10, 20 and q of the girls who will
take the short course for the canning
clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
FAMOUS EXPRESSION USED
BY NEWSPAPER MAN

Washington, August 7.-(Spec1aL)
Lafayette, we are here"
The United States was thrilled when
the cables reported that General Per-
shing, on arriving in France at the
head of the American army, gave ex-
p1 ession to that significant sentence.
Had the cables reported that the
words fell from the mouth of a news
naper man, the effect would not have
been so pronounced. And yet, accord
ing to Senator Phelan. it was Col.
Charles e. stanton. a former Califor-
MIA writer and orator par excellent
who let slip the epigram.
Said Senator Phelan to newspaper cor
RESPONDENTS in Washington. 1T is not
generally known-if known. save in a
very small circle, at all that Col.
Charles e. Stanton. a former newspaper
man and extremely tafile talker, is the
creator of the inspiring line, Lafayette.
we are here
THE epigram has been enormously
attributed to General Pershing. Col.
Stanton was attached to the staff OF
General Pershing, and at his request
delivered the Grafton. July 4, in Pictus
cemetery at the tomb of Lafayette
under the auspices of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
General Pershing was present at
the ceremonies but had not intended to
speak. However, the Grafton of Col.
Stanton aroused such enthusiasm that
the commander in-chief did relent and
made brief address. After some APP
lropriate and feiicitous remarks, Gen
eral Pershing declared that that day
really marked the entrance of the
United States into the war. as the AM
erican troops had actually appeared.
In his peroration. Col. Stanton said
America has Joined forces with the
oil ia1 M nd xIrho &c
blood and treasure are yours. There
fore, it is with loving pride we drape
the colors in tribute of respect to this
citizen of your great republic. and
here and now in the shadow of the IL
lustrious dead, we pledge our hearts
and our honor in carrying this war to
successful issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

gro and the criminal negro and it is
the duty of the law-abiding negro to
aid the authorities in experimenting the
lawless aegro WIG has committed Che
crime that stirs up race prejudice and
produces race prejudice and produces
race riots.
TT is clear then, 1 submit to Mr.
Taft, that the way to prevent an out
break between the races is to remove
the cause or crime that produces the
outbreak"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Jacksonville, Ala, to
Have Kiwanis Club

T. Jeff Bailey. state organizer for the
Kiwanis club. has gone to Jacksonville.
Ala. where he will organize a club. He
has already organized several in vari-
Gus towns in the state. and states he
is meeting with splendid success in ev-
cry city he visits. He expects to re-
turn to Birmingham the latter part of
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
GENERAL STEINER PASSES
THROUGH WASHINGTON

Washington, August 7.-(Special)
Gen. r. E. Steiner of Montgomery. re-
Gently appointed by Governor \lby
brigadier general of the Alabama ma
tional guard. passed through Washing
ton today en- route to New York.
Other Alabamians in the city are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mallory of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Card of Thanks

Luther Cork and brothers and sis
ters wish to extend their many. many
thanks to their neighbors and friends
for the sympathy, kindness and courte-
sizes shown them in their recent be-
reavement in the death of their father
also their friends in the country. where
interment was made for their help and
kindness in this hour of sadness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

The grand jury of Cherokee county was
called upon, according to dispatches from
Centre to settle a dispute arising over
the question of whether the earth is round
or flat. The trouble began in schoo,
near the DeKalb county line, it is said,
when the teacher. man of superior
learning. insisted that the earth is round.
The trouble grew when parents of some
of the pupils appeared on the scene, and
hot words grew hotter. 1t is reported that
1t will be UP to the circuit solicitor to
prosecute one of the parties but whether
1t Is to be the flat" or round" advocate
has not been learned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued in the probats
court yesterday are as follows:
A. NJ. Cambron of Boyles and Miss
Bess +. Pollard.
Willie Watson of Cropwel land Miss
Annie Watson.
William Davis of Palos and Miss Maude
Jervis.
w. A. Stewart. city. and Miss Agnes
Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

A process has been patented whereby
apples and some other fruits can be pre-
served by pressing them into bricks
that retain all the taste and original
food properties
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

Safety First Provide for sudden at
lacks of Summer sickness by buying
a bottle of DIR. SETH ARNOLD'S BAL
SAM. Warranted by Eugene Jacobs
Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

Five hundred employees of the Southern
and Louisville and Nashville railroads in
Gadsden, Alabama City and Alfalfa went
out last night. OF these, 400 or more
were employed in the Gadsden Car works,
a subsidiary of the Southern railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

or the approximate 10000 Japanese
in the Philippines. 1000 are said to be
m erchants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-08

Illinois is the only state in the union
that can reports decrease in child labor
for the period of the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
JOHN McROBERTS' DEATH
(From Danvtlle Messenger).

The death of Mr.. John r. McRoberts
which occurred at his late home on
West Broadway in this city at about
p. m. yesterday (Monday) caused the
most profound sorrow. His legion Of
friends could scarcely realize that the
report was true. as he had been on the
street as late as 1880 yesterday after
noon apparently in his usual health.
At that time Mr.. McRoberts was ming
ling with his friends. So far as we
know, he did not complain Of illness.
On his return to his home at lunch
hour he went to his room where he was
found dead a few minutes later.
Mr.. McRoberts had long been identi-
fed with the business interests of this
community. He was engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits. owning good farm
just outside the city limits. He loved
a good horse and had for years and at
the time of his death owned a number
of good ones.
John McRoberts. as he was affection.
ately known, had he So desired, could
have boosted of as many true and sin
cere friends as any resident of thi
city. He was kindly hearted and loya
and there was no truer friend. H
was generous to a fault; was neve
known to turn his back on anyone il
need. He gave literally to ever
worthy cause. In his manner he wa
quiet and reserved. He shrank froH
notoriety and publicity, hence it is tina
many good and noble deeds in acts G
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01

charity will be known only to Him who
knows all. In business he was the
very soul Of honor. This reporter could
quote many tributes paid Mr.. McRob-
erts by his friends in this city. IT'S
too late now. Readers, let US all re-
solve to strew our flowers while our
friends are living.
Mr.. McRoberts was q native Of Mad
ison county, this state. However,
practically his entire life had been
spent in this city. He was in his 49th
year. He is survived by one brother,
Mr.. George "A McRoberts, one of the
best known and most successful bust
ness men of this community. and one
sister. Mrs. Lewis Neale, of Richomnd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-01
NOTICE

Dr.. ]. w. Weber, the foot spe-
cialist, who had such a big sue
cess in Richmond and elsewhere,
after that date. DR.. Weber will
will take new patients for limit
ed time only, Thursday, May IS,
1919. So if you want to have your
feet treated be sure and COM
mence before May Is, as he will
visit Richmond only on Thurs
days. ,.22 If