davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
It's Work Completed.

PARIS, May 6.-(By the Associated
Press)-Thc pleuary peace conference
completed it's work today so far AS Ger
many is concerned and at a secret plcn-
ary session communicated the terms nf
the peace treaty to all the powers repre-
scented at the conference. This was the
last act before delivery OF Tho treaty
10 the Germans at Versailles tomorrow.
The session was held in tho foreign
office with the same setting and dis
tinGuished personnel rs at previous pub
lie sessions except in the cas-" of Italy.
which today was represented by DR.. Sill
VIC Crespi, the former food administra-
tor. pending the arrival Of Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino to-
morrow.
NJ Clemcnceau presided. with prcsi-
dent Wilson at his right. and Premier
Lloyd George at his left with the entire
mem rship of the conference grouped
around the table. Enormous throngs sur
rounded the foreign office watching the
arrival Of the delegates. Those who as
sembled within the building included
Marshal Foch and the British vice ad-
niral. Sir Rosslyn Wernyss. with their
staffs.
While the session was n secret one il
Is understood that Captain Andre Tar
dieu. representing France. explained the
provisions of the document and was
questioned from time to time. the cx-
plantations given full and free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
MILLION CHEER
RETURNING MEN
OF 77TH DIVISION

NEW YORK. May 6.-Twenty-five
thousand men drawn from fifty nation
alities among the polyglot population
OF New York VINO less than two years
ago were engaged ~ humble pursuits,
unknown to fame. returned to the me-
tropolis today as heroes Of tine bloody
battles of the Argonne forest and 4
million or more fellow citizens fran
tically cheered them as they marched
triuuphantly UP Fifth avenue as the
nth OF Liberty division. 1t was the
only division in the American army
recruited entirely from one city and
it included greater number than
anv other division. of men OF foreign
birth.
OF all he divisions that fought I'M
der Pershfng in France. none was
more democratic. army officers said.
and even the gallant commander.
Major General Robert AlcXandec. dec
grated for bravery on the field Of
battle rose from ranks. The IS Of
fcers and 1l2 privates who we're
awarded the y. S. G.. icluded all ma
tionalites and untried. hastily trained
SOlCleES, many vi "iiOid Ae'Si oCioi Z
knew real patriotism for their adopt
ed country. proved their stalwart Am
ericanism under fire and officers said
justified the melting pot"
The division marched through solid
lines Of humanity from Washington
Square to 10th street in battalion for
nation. sixteen abreast with only, four
feet between the companies. 1t was a
style Of marching new 70 New York
and the forest of slistening baTonets.
moving rhythmically up the flag be-
decked avenue presented a soul stir
ing panamora. The doughboys W. re
in light marching order and wore
their jaunty overseas cap with canl.
paign ''tin" hats slung from the back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
made a good Investment without any

made a good Investment without any
particular sacrifice. while the man who
took the $50 or 800 bond very largely
did it Us L patriotic duty, and it meant
:, considerable sacrifice ~ him TO keep
up the payments until he had his bond
paid for. As Il general proposition II IS
;hc small subscriber that makes tho
sacrifice" and the fact that SO many OF
them lind their way into headquarters
i; evidence that The patriotism of our
citizenship is not To be- challenged.
All the various committees are hard
at work cleaning up. anG their work Is
c' mrncncing 10 show results. The insur-
ancr men. tho women on the streets ana
the Boy Scouts arc all showing what
can he accomplished when determined
effort is made Ia Il certain end.
The Rov Scouts started out Monday
morning ON their drive. and reports al
Scout headquarters yesterday were that
on tho first day these lads had SOLD
bonds IN tn" amount OF Sli.u5U.
II was predicted that when these
khaki clad youngsters started out on
the warpath there would bc something
doing. but even their most ardent ad-
mirrors bad not counted on such show
ing rs these chaps are making. The
PATRIOTISM and enthusiasm Of these lit
tie fellows knows no bounds, and when
they tackle job they do il with the
determination to dc II well. Each
Scout that sells ten or moro bonds -
awarded L medal by the treasury de-
partmcnt. and in addition tho local COM
mite" has hung up twelve captured
German helmets for the twelve troops
selling the largcS number of bonds
With these two incentives. together
with the patriotism and natural pep
Of these youngsters. their efforts will
aid materially in Ohio county reaching
its quota.
Tho boys arc on the job day and
night. and woo be unto the man who
does not wear Il "F' on his lapel. for
he will be- bounded by these youthful
statesmen until nc has subscribed for L
bond
Last evening at tho Twelfth street
stand tho pupils al Mrs. Alma Wilson
Shafpr carried out program or fancy
uarcrS and posing which was greatly
enjoyed by the largo crowd that gath
cred about the enclosure. Similar per-
formances will be given nightly, and
the little playlct that was given Mon
day evening will be repeated through
out the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 6.-That
West Virginia il in danger Of being sur
passed by every state Of the NTH federal
reserve district III tn" amount Of morcy
suhScrocd TO IN" Victory loan. was Tho
statement issued to-day at the hcndQuar-
tors of tn" West Virginia Liberty loan
committee.
With a total allotment of S24.on0.Ooo.
latest figures issued from Richmond
show bank subscriptions from the state
amounting TO only s4.Sno264. South
Carolina has been running lower in the
amount Of subscriptions than any other
state IN tho district. but. according 10
lig:,ra& just released. West Virginia II
running but Q little more than S600.GNo
ahead OF that state. The workers are
hoping that the state will take decided
lurch forward in the next few remaining
days Of the campaign.
State Total 3s,lss,ooo.
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Reports from
the Richmond district tonight show the
following totals:
Maryland s25.4O7.ooO: District Of
Columbia, s1O.77s.0oO Virginia. s26.0S4.-
600; West Virginia. S5.lSs.0oo: North
Carolina. s12.412.ooo: South Carolina.
S446S,p00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Bodies Of Slain Sheriff
And Deputy Are Found

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 6.-Th>
bodies Of Sheriff Joseph c. T"lhcrt and
Deputy John NJ Reynold. of Lafayette
county. both dead. probably since Sun
day night, physicians said. were found
to-day in the undcrhrush seven miles
southeast Of I1rXingtun. Mo.
There were bullet holes through the
heads Of the two mon and ,hcir bodies
Indicated that they had been badly
treated
lanes Z. S,abIrinn. another deputy.
fotnllv wounded. was found near the Two
dond mon. lie was taken I" tho hospital
at Lexington.
\ nossr began search for tho officers
Yesterday after their motor car had been
found abandoned and hln"d-stan"d nr"r
Independence Mo. y" trac" has 5""n
found al tho prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR SUMMER
CHAU7AUQUA
Practically AL Attractions Booked Are
Headliners. Season Opens
June oath.

This seasons chautauqua program
will be Il week Of hcadlincrS. Recently
it was announced that ''rh" Melting
Pot" kryIs Orchestral ScXict. Lou J.
Rcauchamp the Weber Male Quartet.
Katherine Ridgcway. Frank l.. Mulhol-
land the AIthca Violin chorus and other
star attractions would hr heard hero
this summer. Now. with IN" return
from Europe OF Manager W. V. HARRIS
on Of the Rcdpath Company. comes inc
further good news that Capt. Paul
Bewshcr English air poet and night
bomber Sibyl Sammis- MacDcrmid.
dramatic soprano. and Elizabeth NJ.
Walsh, overseas Rcd Cross heroine are
Included In the 1919 program.
One of the features OF Capt. Bow
shers talk is graphic picture or
night raid beyond the German lines In j
Handley- Page aeroplanc. He carries ms
audience with him through IL maelStrom
| of fire and flame as he escapes H"the-
ward after dropping series Of power
FIJI on,j-Hun bombs. Capt. Bowshcr has
hrcn ava rded the Distinguished Service
Gross His career as comoatant arr
mo-, cndcd in m accident nine miles
! out tn s.a. off OStcnd. His pilot was
drowned but Bcwstcr experienced
Miraculous escape.
Sibyi Sarnmis- MacDermid is an AIneri-
can singer whose popularity is not con-
fined to her native land. Throughout
this country and Europe she has won
the plaudits Of those who enjoy com
binaton Of happy personality. dra1na'ic
voice, and quite important-a feminine
intuition for perfect gowning. She -
| n warm fnvorite particularly in the "es''
where she has toured so frequently. ana
Mt least part Of this popularity may DC
ialtributcd to the fact that she Derives
! that when English is sung ii should De
pronounced distinctly.
| Miss Walsh, the Red Cross girl VINO Is
coming, went overseas with = HarVaru
unit in May. 1917. She was assigned 70
the British government and as nurse
received wounded soldiers as they ca'ne
IN from the western front. For SIX
| months she was on duty with NO. o.
mobile troops as near as five mics DC
hind the fighting Line.
! According to present pans chautau-
| cua week will be June 2t-30. program
! plans will be completed WITHIN le"
DAVIS. and the first advance representa-
tive Is expected about May 20.
Press.)-1t was stated late To-Day 'na'
the following delegations. which were 70
be excluded. will be admitted 10 the con-
| gress at Versailles tomorrow, when the
| ncacc terms arc handed to the Gcrmans'
China Siam. Cuhati Guatemala Nicara-
qua Haiti, Panama, Liberia ana HON
duraS. .-.~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
TWO And ONE-HALF
fConttuned Prom Page Ono.)

Il q 100 percent plant. with every pros
pect Of success.
Hundreds Of subscriptions camr into
headquarters yesterday and while they
were all small in amount. yet tho NUM-
Der was very encouraging. 1t shows that
the small investor Is taking advantage
Of the liberal terms OF this loan and tn"
high rate Of interest. and incidentally
doing his patriotic duty.
1t IS subscriptions such as these that
show tho true patriotic spirit. TIL" man
VINO count his money by. thousands and
Subscribed $4,000 or $4,000 merely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
wHEH TO CATER BOOTS AND
EERRS.

Tor medicinal purposes. roots and
herbs should DO gathered when their me-
dicinal properties are at their best. For
instance, roots Of annual plants should
DC dug just before their Towering sea
900. and roots Of biennial or perennial
plants SITTER the tops have dried. All
thase things are taken into consideration
IA. gathering the roots and herbs. many
tons Of which are used annually In pre-
psrinsr that most successful Of all RENE
dies for woman's Ills. Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
woMAn KILLED N Ho11.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May ys.-ArH
Mary Wincbrenncr. IS. was shot and
killed In a fight in the bedroom Of her
apartment, II East Lacock street, thit
afternoon with Charles Martin, u,
roomer. Police. hearing Ave shotA en-.
tered the house and found Mrs. Wine
prenncr's body yon the floor pierced b.
three bullets. The room showed signs
of. a struggle Martin was found IN bo1
in q room on the floor above with . bull.
let wound in his neck. He 10 ~ By
the police to have admitted tAa shoot:
Ing. He was taken to hospital. where
his condition Is reported seriouA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
TO FIGHT DRY LAW.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. May 1.-THE
constltutional;ty Of both tho war dry
law. effective July !. and the constttu-
tlonal amendment effective next Janu-
Dry. was attacked by delegates attend
ing the annual convention OF the Ma
tinnnl Liquor Dealers Association.
which opened here. today.
A decision was virtually reached to
fight both laws. and the opinion was
freely expressed that the country would
not go dry" next January II at nil.
Politicians. who were "cajoled r
driven into panic Of fca- to enact ma
tional prohibition" were denounced by
tha dhlaRahaa- -.-.-.--- .-..------.---.--:.-- :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
AGAINST LYNCR1NG.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May GA rcso-
luton petitioning Congress to enact IL
federal anty-lynching law was unani-
mously adopted ny tho Federal Council
Of the Churches OF Christ in America at
the opening OF the Thrcc-day convention
here today. The council also wen, on
record In favor Of making tho day on
which peace Is finally declared n day of
national Thanksgiving.
Tho Christian Reform Church in
North America and the Church of God
in tho United States wcrr elected TO tho
council today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Excitemout Sub1tdtng.

ROME. May 6.-The departure OF IRE
n,inr Orlando and Foreign Minister Som
nino for Paris is taken by the ltallan
press as an indication that they have
had from the peace conference aSsur,
ances that the Italian problem wouio
be discussed with Il new spirit. IN tha
view Of satisfying Italian aspirations
The excitement Of the past week Is sub
siding throughout the country. the
newspapers continue 10 express nope
that Italys rights will be acknowledged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Economic Delegates Meet.

VERSAILLES. May r.--tBy The AS
sociatcd PrcsS)-Th" intcr-allicd anu
German economic delegates resumed
their deliberations at the Trianon Palhc"
hotel at 1880 O'Clock this morning. I'M
der the craftsmanship of Major f.x-
brayat, of Franco. \ half hour later the
French financial delegate NJ. De Lastr-
yrie. drove up for a conference with
Herren W'arburg and Mclchdir OF IN"
German delegation. The Germans walk
cd through the park 10 the hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
Nine DEATHS IN The
COLUMBUS DISASTER

COLUMBUS. O.. May 6--Thc death
tonight Of Mrs. Adele Joyce IS. brought
the numnGr Of dG irc IN ni InS' "'Eh'
twelve others in hospitals are SER
tously hurt. Eight Of the dead p"rtshed
in the building from lcaping from its
Absolute negligence" WINS rcsponsI-
bio for tho fire. according TO state Mar
shall T, Alfred Fleming who has started
an inquiry for the state.
Tho Dead
Mrs. Adele Joyce. aged &c.
Mrs. Charles G.. Spcaknnn. ngcd IS.
Mr.. and Mrs George Retfsnidcr-
Mrs. Carl Stclgwald. aged ~.
Louis Evans. aged IS. Mrs. Speak
mans father.
Chnrline Whitclcy, elevator operator.
Mrs. Elsie N"itlrton. nEcd 80.
Frank frederick. aged IS.
The greater the necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity to use
The lntelligencer Want AGs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
4 STITCH IN THE BACK!

TT gets you right there
suddenly. Merciful
heavens, how it hurts
to novel It's called
"lum bago." When it
attacks legs, arms,
shoulders or hips, it's
called rheumatism. But
it's all due to an uric
acid storm. Possibly you
have eaten too much
meat, have drunk too
much beer, or over-ex-
erted yourself - perspi-
ration and then chilli
ness. Meat or alcohol
forms uric acid in over
abundance, which over
works the kidneys in
their effort to filter this
poison from the blood
and they become sort OF
paralyzed and logy.
When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you
must relieve Them:
like you relieve your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
italian Credeutta1s.

PARIS. May 6.-(By The Associateo
Press Tho credentials Of the italian
delegates to the peace congress wero
handed this morning to the German pien-
ipotentiarics at Versailles. This othciA
announcement was made this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
GREB The VICTOR

BOSTON. May 6 - Harry Orch. of
J,Itsburrh, was awarded q referees de-
ctslon in n II rounC bout with Clay Tur-
ncr OF New York,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
SPEEDERS FINED

Three specdcrs. Paul Seamon. Edwin
arrested In Fulton Monday by Deputies
Lagomarcino and Horny Clousc. They
were fined IS and costs by Mayor jacob
EosSen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07


of
OBLIGED eftxoor three
Il rsp,
Of ned cahsd
Glands SURGICAL = package
Inevr
anda
sImgla
left
andh
BULLOCK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07
BRIDGES HELD

(Curt1nncd tro1n PaGe ono.D
sible, he desired to make reservation ON
behalf of China.
WI 30 Admitted.
Paris, May 6.-(By The Associated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-07

: Buy MORE Bonds -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

GEO. H. DURHAM. Attorney-at-law.
referee in bankruptcy, Masonic
Temple, Grants Pass, Oregon.
Phone 1851. ,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

MacMaster VIM, Financial Agent.
May. Barney. secy Bushong & Co.
Mcbride, W. C.. Mgr. Wholesale De-
partment n. W. Auto co.
McPherson, c. j., Pres. W. @! Me-
Pherson Co
Mielke. o. W., viee-Pres. Blake-Mc-
Fall Co.
Miller, G. A.. vice-Pres. Miller. Cal
houn, Johnson Co.
Mitchell, II. W., Pres. Mitchell, Lew
Is u Stayer Co.
Montag. John. Pres. Portland Stove
Works.
Morton, X. e.. Dist Mgr. Portland
FIGURING Mills Co.
Munro. d. r., Sales Mgr. The Gauld
Co.
Nelson. Roy II. b., Asst. Cashier n.
w. National Bank.
Pike, Nelson g.. Member OF Firm
Pike & o'Neil.
Rasmussen. s. c.. secy. Rasmussen
e. Co.
Roberts. o. W.. Roberts Motor Car
Co.
Roope. w. j.. Mgr. u. s. Rubber Co.
Rorapaugh, f. E., West. Sales Mgr.
Morris Bros, Inc.
Rothschild. Joseph, Treas. Lowen-
gart & Co.
Ryan. L. j., Sales Mgr. Honeyman
Hardware Co.
Scott, John NJ, Genl. Pass. Agent
Southern Pacific.
Sensenlch, Edgar H.. vice-Pres. N.
w. National Bank.
Squires. Cameron. Asst. Cashier
l-add & Tilton Bank.
Stewart. II. j.. Mgr. Bookkeeping
Machine Dept. The Remington
Typewriter Co.
Stilz. VIM. F., State Mgr. Union Cen
tral Life Ins. Co.
Strauss, Nathan, Member OF Firm
Fleischner, Mayer & Co.
Strong. e. n. Asst. Mgr. Oregon Life
Insurance Co
Thatcher, ]. H., Gen'l Agent Pacific
Tel. & Tel. Co.
Thatcher, L. W. The Frederick Post
Co.
Thomas, H. A.. Dept. Mgr. Swift &
Co.
Thompson. w. L.. vice-Pres. First
National Bank.
Vincent, Sydney B., Pub. Mgr. Cham
ber of Commerce.
Vogan. j. W., Pres. vogan Candy Co.
Warren. w. B.. Warren Bros. Con-
struction Co.
Weinbaum. Edw. N, Trade and Com
merce Secy. Chamber of Com
merce.
White. Frank Ira. Financial Editor
The oregonian.
Whitley. w. T.. Mgr. Income Tax
Dept. Whitfield, whitcombe &
Co.
Wiley, Jos. E.. Asst. Cashier Hiber-
MIA. Savings Bank.
Wilson, S. F.. vice-Pres. Bankers
Mortgage Corp.
Young, c. R., Clark, Kendall & Co.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

Clark. n. X, Welfare Mgr. Multno-
nah Hotel.
Conner, ~. Mgr. r. G. Atkins & Co.
Cook. o. A.. The Crane Co.
corbett. Elliot r.. vice-pres. First
National Bank.
Cornfoot, VIM, Pres A1blha Engine
q Machine Works.
culbertson, w. c.. Owner Cornelius
Hotel.
DE Haas. Paul. secy. F1thian-Barker
Shoe Co
De Long, Merton r.. vice-Pres. Nor
ris Bros. Inc.
Deyers. A. H.. Pres. Closet & De-
yers.
Deyette. chas.. Asst. Gent. Mgr.
Marshall-WeIls Hardware Co.
Dick. Paul s.. Cashier U. S. National
Bank
Downey. Geo. p. simonds Manufac-
turing Co.
Edwards. T. H.. Secy.-Treas. Ed
wards Furniture Co.
Ehrman. Edw., Pres. Mason. Ehr-
man & Co.
Ellis. Il. W. Mgr, Hazelwood Co.
Elrod. J. o.
Findlay. A. c., Mgr, Columbia Mills.
Inc.
Follett, Thos. E.. Sales Mgr. NJ. l..
Kline.
Hauser. Kenneth ". Multnomah
Hotel.
Hannigan. p. r.. y. W. Mgr. E.
Naumberg & Co
Harmon. +. L.. Gen Agent Penn.
Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Hinshaw. H. A., General Freight
Agent Southern Pacific.
Hirsch. Levfsold. Pres. Hirsch-weis
Manufacturing Co.
Honeyman. David r., Treas. Honey
man Hardware Co.
Howard. r. s.. Vice-Pres. I.add G.
Tilton Bank.
Huntington. Hyry c.. Pres. Port
land Rubber Mills.
Insley, VI. H.. vice-Pres. Willamette
Iron & Steel Wks.
Johnson, Victor A., Vice-Pres. Co
lumbia Basin Wool Warehouse Co.
Katz, Alma D., Mgr. Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
King. Geo. NJ. Asst. Mgr. Imperial
sHotel.
Krause. Fred E., Pres. Tru-Blu Bis
cult Co.
Lawrence, Geo. Jr. Secy. Treas. The
Geo, Lawrence Co.
Leigh. r. r.. Pres. Blumauer-Frank
Drug Co.
Dana, Marshall ~, Oregon journal.
Lovejoy, Geo. A.. Western Mgr.
Guaranteed Fund Life Association
OF Omaha.
Lowensart, Sanford, Member of Firm
OF NJ. Seller & Co.
Luders, s. NJ, secy. Irwin-H Hodson
Co.
Lyons, W. J.. Mgr. American Surety
Co.
Mackenzie, J. H., Pres, May Hard
ware Co.
Nlacleay, r. L., Pres, The Macleay |
Estate Co.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

10 o'clock a. M, Of the 2sth day 81
October. 1919.
The Court reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or award the
contract according to the best inter-
ests Of the County.
BY order Of the County Court OF
Josephine County, Oregon.
f. +. COBURN,
sS County Clerk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the county court viii consider bids
for the sale or lease Of the Granite
Hin Mining Property situated in
Township ss5 South, Range 6 West
of the Willamette Meridian.
All bids must be filed on or before
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

agents Authority to Sell''--book
of 90 blanks, 50c, Courier office,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-16

A. slDLER, Attorney-at-law. Ma
sonic Temple. Grants Pass, Ore.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-18
FECDAL POLITICS


TE~ HE QUARREL between Roraback and King chiefly n A terestng 10 thoughtful IS example of the ackened political consciousness of Connecticut The condi lions feuda Herei not people, voting and thinking about public affairs each citizen himself Roraback and King sposmen each with his follows with patron each occupying the position clansmen of the mid de with his followers political support they shelter board lodging and protecon that is they give jobs, contracts, other modern equivalents
 These very ordinary There is little superior about them, morals achievements If they other 1t is in their ability 10 ignore certain ethical considerations which have been thought necessary the oper ation of a sound commonwealth.
 is however condition which confronts the people of Connecticut condition upon which they will do well fleet. They smile little. when they think of young Mir Davis of Danbury appealing for reconciliation between the cheftains that the state may be saved.
 The smile will be misplaced The calls for tears
 The world is in flux The old order changes. Nobody knows will happen next Faith in things they has become a vanishing quantity.
 Men talk with bated breath about Boshevism; dangers of radcasm look upon this perous situation
 there relation between the sordid bosses sordd quarel and that growing spirit which appears terribly in the background of
 The banquet at the Stratfeld is nothing to smile The quarrel of joke. sign estate of party politics. something to make intelligent most thoughtful.
 foreigners the aliens among respect system Americans do respect system that detesable dangerous beyond computation because it typical ys poison of feuda politics and boss peculiar Connecticut it is universal throughout eastern United States
 Roraback merely outward of speak the neck of the manifestation of deep seated constitutional disorder.