davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
Huns Must Give Up All
Claims On China Ports
(By Assoe.cted Press)

Paris, March 14-The Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference has
virtually decided to include in the pre-
Eminary peace treaty the requirement
that Germany shall relinquish her
lease-hold on Using Tao and her pro-
perties and concessions on the Shan
tung Peninsular. China claims the
property reverts to her while Japan
claims it by right of conquest. It is
understood the peace conference will
settle the qeustion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
MINERS OBJECT TO
LOWER COAL PRICES
And Threaten Strike In Western Ken.
lucky If Such Steps Are Taken,
Tending To Lower Wages.
copyrgh.
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, March 14-Mine workers
in Western Kentucky have notified
coal operators who have Just ended a
meeting here, that they will Quit work
if certain operators in the Western
Kentucky field continue their efforts
toward reducing coal prices and thus
tending to lower wages. One noti-
fication with the signatures of union
officials same from Drakesbcro. where
the Diamond Block Coal Company is
located.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
HUNS NOT ALLOWED
fs- TO ARGUE QUESTION

Brussels, March 144The decisio-'
of the allied powers for Germany
turning over her merchant ships and
securities in exchange for food was
presented to the German delegation
here yesterday by the allied commits
sion headed by Admiral Wemyss, OF
Great Britain. It is understood IL
Germans were allowed to ask ques-
tions but no discussion was allowed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
Have You Paid 1t Yet?

The busiest man in Richmond the
past week or 10 days has been Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector J. o.
Gaines, who is here in charge of the
income tax collections. The time limit
expires at midnight tonight, and to
say that Mr.. Gaines is being swamp
ed by the 11th hour payments, is ex-
pressing it mildly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

FOR RENT have in my hands
for rent, 100 acres of land near Rich
mond. 80 acres to go to in corn; 16
acres of meadow; Sc acres of blue
grass; dwelling and barn on premises.
Call and see me if you are interested.
L. p. Evans. 80 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

RooKWooD for breakfast; Rock
wood for dinner; Rookwood for sup
-Rookwood three times q day
lakes meal time nappy event. Sold
by D. B. Mckinney & Co. S5s s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

LOST On street in Richmond Sat
urday tan Government pocketbook
with U. S. on the back; SIP in it. Re
ward if returned to Hugh Gibson
Forbes, White Hall. KY. s5 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

TIMMINS Machine Shop 32S-330 W
Vine street, Lexington, KY. We have
a complete machine shop and can re-
pair any kind of machinery. Oxy-
Acetalene Welding our speciality. Give
Ius trial. 88 Fly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

STRAYED-From my place on the
Irvine pike, a bay mule, little lame
and a black mule. Any information
ring Haden Turpin, Irvine pike. Thos.
Lane. 81 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

WANTED-White woman to cook
and do housework. Small family.
Private room. Give reference and full
particulars in first letter. P. o. box
4S6, Lexington, KY, phone $500. SS 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

Like or generally greater advances
on all supplies Of machinery and re-
pairs for same have occurred and the
efficiency of the labor is not equal to
that employed three years ago and
while the county revenue is somewhat
greater now than at that time, it has
not increased at anything near the
|proportionate ratio.
For the reason that the court be-
lieved it was proper that every citizen
should have an opportunity to say
whether he desired more money ex-
pended on the roads and therefore
better roads in Madison county, or a
continuation under present reveue
and conditions the court ordered spe-
cial election for Saturday, March 20,
and every taxpayer should consider
this question carefully before casting
his ballot, as it will be submitted to
the voters of the county absolutely on
its merits or demerits as it affects ev-
cry citizen. -
The turnpike system of Madison
county belongs to the people of the
county absolutely free of Indebtedness
the last of the bonded debt having
been paid few months since and t.
court feels that the future policy in
dealing with this, the most valuable
asset of the people of the county,
should be determined by the peoo'
themselves and it is the opinion of the
court that the system proposed of
voting a small tax paid annually is a
better solution than the incurring OF
bonded Indebtedness which has been
done In many counties Of Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
HISLE'S BEST MADE
C E E

LOOK at this good big bank statement and you are
Of its depostors know you will be proud of it, you
are not hope you will become you and
rejoice with us.
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Richmond Kentucky.
Comprollers Call at Close of Business March a. 1919.
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Notes 7O,210.62 Capital Stock -$0O,00000
Bonds - 16o, ,05000I Surplus and
Banking House 100000 profits 59,30O.34
Cash and due from Cir. Notes - 100000
Banks - 536, ,433. 81 DEPOSITS - 948, $3.50
TOTAL 81, 1888, ,194.14 TOTAL 81, 49,, ,194l4
Nearly 81 100000 in deposits and over 81 100000 in
resources.
This the largest and best statement published by
this Bank and In proportion capital much larger than that
of any other bank the county. W. CROOKE, Cashier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
Harries Says Make
Poland Buffer State
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Thursday, March 1S = A
strong military zone in Poland be-
tween Russia and Germany, together
with food relief, offers the surest
means of holding back the Bolshevik
advance, is a statement credited to
Brigadier General Harries, comman-
der of the American military force in
Berlin, who is. here to render report
on the military and economic situation
in Germany to the Supreme War
Council
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

Under the order Of the court, :
new bridges erected in the county,
whether on the present pixies or new
pixies, would be charged to the funds
shown above as set aside for new
roads and bridges, so that by this ar
rangement, it may be seen that the
funds to maintain the old pixies would
be increased by $4,000, which dis
tribution is considered fair by the
court and would apply to the levy for
the first year only, as the court is re-
quired by law to appropriate at the
beginning of each year for that years
work and can go no further.
In order to show to some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

extent the problems confronting the
court IN maintaining the roads of the
county, the price of number of the
main items entering into the road con-
struction in Madison county are Civ
en- below for the years 1916 and 1918
in order to show the advance in price:
1OrS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
Madison County, Kentucky Friday Afternoon March H. 1919
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Saturday; ris-
ing temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

Every Saturday will be sales
day at the Green Millinery
Co. 10 per cent off on all
hats. tus fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

WANTEDATo buy a wooden or
steel letter file case. Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 9:30; morning
service at II; sermon by DR.. Raymond
Union service in evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
CITY COUNCIL IN BRIEF SESSION

The City Council is meeting this ar
ternoon for the purpose of passinp
upon the form of bonds which were
recently sold by the city for sewers
ind streets. The session was expect
ed to be but a short one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
HOW ROAD MONEY
IS NOW EXPENDED
And Funds That Would Be Available
If Tax Is Voted, As Shown By
Road Official.

In connection with the present dis
cussion as to the proposed road tax
to be submitted to the people Satur-
day, March 29th, a statement is here
with given showing approximately the
sums now collected and expended and
the distribution Of same and also the
sums which would be collected under
the proposed tax and the distribution
of same, under the plan contemplated
by the Fiscal Court, if the tax propos-
al is ratified by a majority of the
voters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14

Gen Harries is former president
of the Louisville Gas and Electric Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-14
$62,000.O0
$62,O00.OO


The foregoing is about an average
of the past two or three years and
aside from small donations or other
courtesies extended by people inter
ested in the Improvement of the roads
and bridges in the county, is all that
is now available for all Of the various
operations of the county in connection
with the maintenance of the old pixies
and bridges, the earth roads and all
new work undertaken by the Fiscal
Court.
It should be considered that the
court is expected from the funds
available as above shown, to maintain
275 miles of turnpike and in a limited
way to assist in maintaining 1853 miles
of earth roads, and keep in repair all
bridges in the county, outside of an,
new work deemed necessary to be unN
dertaken.
Under the proposed plan, if the ex-
ira tax is voted, receipts, distribution
and expenditure would be substantial
ly as followss
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1919-03-12
vTVS Of THE DELAWARE
+. MARYLAND PENINSULA
.rwSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
DIR STATE EXCHANGES

,-,orasting Items from all Parts of
.Lo Peninsula About Your Friends
and NeighbOrs and their DOings.
The 26th session of the Grand
,odce of Delaware Ancient Order
rated Workman will be held in Will
,,nOton. Tuesday and Wednesday
Morch 18th and 18th.
Edward B. Louderbough, the vet
.er printer and foreman of the State
sentinel for years celebrated his 18th
birthday, Thursday and is still in act
i've service daily.
George A. Murphy a returned SOL
Sar who was wounded in France has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. William
Murphv at Dover. He carries his
,;rbt arm in a splint and is greatly
hammered in his trade of press feeder
and printer.
Some of the patriotic citizens of
Georgetown are planning to obtain, if
nossibIe, form the War Department
some of the cannon used by the Cen
trail Powers in the world war so that
thew might be placed in the public
souare as ornaments to the park.
Congressman Caleb r. Layton will
likely be asked to use his good offices.
Mrs. Sadie K. Imler of Ridgely, Nd,
and Emanuel 7. Hartley of Norris
town, Pa, were married at the home
Of the bride last week. The bride is
GA years of age and the groom SO.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding was Miss Eliza Erect, now in her
S4th year, who was present at the
brides wedding to Elder T. F. Imler,
AZ years ago.
On Saturday evening, March 2, at
S.45 o'clock, Mr.. William M. Chambers
Of Petersburg, was united in marriage
to Miss Mabel E. Walters, of Canter-
bury. They were attended by Mr..
George Kersey and Miss Elsie Wal
tiers. The ceremony took place at the
Methodist Protestant Parsonage Fell
ton, the pastor, Rev. James T. Moore,
performing the ceremony.
William L. Stubs, a well known re-
sident of Camden, died Monday,
March Srd, in his 74th year of age. He
is survived by daughter and two
sons, Miss Ethel Stubs, Edgar L. and
Alexander Jackson Stubs of Camden.
Deceased has been tax collector in
Camden for years. Funeral services
we're held Thursday, March 9th, inter
ment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Miss Susan Mifflin Wilson, a life
long resident of Dover, died at her re-
sidence on King street, Friday, Feb
ruary 28th. She was the daughter OF
the late Thomas w. and Sophy M
Wilson and is survived by a sister
Mrs. William Bradford, and two bro
Tiers, Thomas Wilson, former State
Librarian and D. Mifflin Wilson, trea.
surer Of the Delaware Railroad. Miss
Wilson was of retiring nature but
much beloved by her friends and re
latives and will be sadly missed. PR
vate funeral services were held at hel
home Tuesday afternoon, of last week
mtement at Friends burying grount
near Little Creek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

no one t<1t = li-natac car expect that
II viii arrive n state CT chaos
Tae work - coorageousay beyun
BY the Cover nxaeGs should ne can~
r5vue5 unrl the last az this desptcable
horde or risoh4efrnsksrs hss been re-
turnsn n the country ~ his origin.
Aitsns who wish 10 come over ard
aear rs to au3!d mp America along
iinsc which ara approved aaa by the
best thought ana conscience CT
America wt'l - 'velcorae but publ3o
sentiraent in this country Will nol
-cntntenanos the presence. 0. mere
4coroo7asts who sceg 70 tear aoygr
tha' which v0e a.d our fathers havr
ba1Idc7 WITH 81 nnroh oost ard 'et,
to-r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
THE MORNING AFTER WITHOUT HEADACHES

Reports from al the large cattss Of
|4he country indicate that the ArH dry
chrtsrrass na3 o1a notable seqrei-
The long line CT druuks wht1n had
beer wont to ornament the police
eourrs or the morning following the
xraSs ss4 Religious festival q Chrisyen-
aora were no longer II evidence. Some
sissng had happeaed 20 Keep these Faen
sassax an the holiday above al others
nhsnn calls far sobeT thought and CON
aros Evidently thc money that
te<rneray went ING tne g.Ls q The rnrn
sans bougAt presents Tor tbs uives
asA bride TVS early hours ot the
Usas Ezrt1 Morn ware made merry
wash TIE las,ettsr of eeitGatec chill
arer. lrsteac ., being made hidocus
VIII the s.atns -1a threats OF drunken
fAsherA Mort certainly something
had harysns3-
Hzatsonal p~ohl1tt31 hsa -aaay bit
tn eaarr41s. LII q th=y eaaid have
aookesa In upon the homes made
happy ry this wlss policy Il they
rnuis asse SEER yourg heArrs made
goyo-s Oh Vie day .has Is nornsIiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
COMMUNITY SERVICE,
AIDS COIOHrD roLr

.1o-s .hau .0oo. 500 negroes were
directly aftectaG ny tbs work az
Nec1raun.ry Service clubs !n the trsl
-eD >-ontss q 1919, recent repo,ts
sccv They Also indicate that, in
t-e sar'e period, ynore than "A 900
Sings wte he!a Under autpices az
Community Service for negro raeo
Hcr.er ana caIdrer. Mere than SOC
c3aorec wotEacs arc carrying on the
,fgs ntzaL!or'e program ar1ong the
r@cple u JAeir .ace. ISL estimated
hat prac Ica,.y every negro service
nan. actiYe oe discharged, hiss been
affected, caa way Or another BY the
Community Service WORK
Act.visiJ OF Community Service
FOR 1egcofz Include. beside the sing
.as, The following: Employment SER
wee, Allotment aad war risk insurance
assistance. dances. garae$ p!cnics.
wste-naalo parties, at nom es'' in
The CorrcGuitv Service ciuns horn
hosntfsGtv through which the color
eel aerv!cc men are entertained -
private res.G sg.ceS ana classes In
dancing, music. literature, FIRST aid.
sewing. hygiene household manage ?
rneat and dragasEc&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
Y. M. c. A..

On Christmas nignt uewsnoys and
messenger boys had hre time
areurd che Christmas tree in the
mems lohoy 81 ths Central Y. n. C. A
The lobby has bean beautifully deco
rated and the pictures re-hung
There Is no more hor1eiike place in
the city than the big association
building. where open aousa will be
the word all through tbs holidays
Tonight will be athletic night, with
events IN the gym nasiun1, including
acrobatic stunts, class drills, basket
oail game By John Marshall high
school W. John Marshal! high schoo,
sluran!
Or. z. Y yiobs. ~ rhe Richmond
talk to the bows % this Sunday after
noon club at 2,2s p. II. on Common
Persons" The meeting will be snap
ny ard short and thr pictures and
talk entertaining and Stirring.
The Conversational Bible Study
club viii meet IN room. soi az 3:45.
continuing the study, Caesar or
on Monday afternoon boys and
their boy friends will be entertained
III the gymnasium.
BEGINNING at $50 p n. and con-
tinuing untti the arrival Of young Mr
1890, there will be social athler,r
and picture program In the ,obby and
sZr, 1asiura. 70 which slI senior mem
hers and their lady and gentlemen
friends are invited
Thr program wll! irc7ude the OiG
South quartet in Southern melodies.
scrohatlc work. basket ball, Watching
The old year out, with Ynusir, pictures
ana ar ol6-hore CRATE Ere In the
lobby
T7lers Ti'l be an entertainment al
four r VI. tor the boys ~ the associa-
tion ana their boy and cfrl friends,
ana their lady and gentlemen friends
/ ny wiltred. the Wizard magician,
and F,anhar9, tho conrtedisr.
Several cf the young men who
/ have heen living az the assocfa e.on
building will leave January hrst. ard
this viii make room for few new
men desiring home-I.ke SURROUNDINGS.
Information will be gladly given, CON
corning rooms or membership, by As
1 sista nt-Secretary Buchanan
! The foreign work com nnitree, corn
! posed OF the following well X nown
workers: c. p. Richardson, J. P.
Jones. G. J. Billups. r. W. LAughton.
! r. c, Hawkins. Jr.. SAlden wake and
! D. l. Buchanan. ara rhe Secretaries
Of the association ara pressing hard
to complete the foreign work fund
work among tbs thousands OF Oh fn csc
students in the University % Toxic,
Japan.
The money raised for Mr.. Mills
support is sent through the tnterna-
t:t nal committee. OF which DR.. John
r. Mott 10 secretary. ard It is ex-
pected that through the corporation
Of, ,Richmord friends the balance OF
Rtchmond's quota win be sent for
ward on the night OF the 1lst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
SPECIAL MUSIC At
ALLEN NJ. {. CHURCH

tSpeciai 70 The FsthmcAd vIfyin1an)
Allen. Md, Dec. 2S.--The following
program OF special 'chfll1nas rnusjf
VIII. be given at the Atien NJ e.
church, here, Rev. r. r. Holland,
pastor, on sunday: I
r Morning servs6c
Organ Voluntary.
anthem, Things OF joy, Elorn-
guts:-
Hymn 1oa. consrega tional-
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
Sentence. ae1ected. Miss Ethel Ma
lone,
Lesson, Psalm 10. responsive
Gloria
offertory. Glory Be to God. Lorenz.
Hymn 121. congregational.
Sermon, The Eastern Star.
Hymn ia, Congregational
Prayer.
Benediction
Evening Service
Organ voluntary.
Anthem, Babe of Bethlehem, Sleep,
Lorenz.
Hymn 100, oongrexa tional
Prayer.
Sentence. selected. Miss Ethel Ma
lone
Lesson, Psalm ~. responsive
Gloria
onertory, Sing. Oh Heavens. SIM
per.
Hymn Ill. congregational.
Sermon, The Coming OF Christ
Hymn ia, congregational.
Chon---sopranos: Mrs Roscoe
Jones. Miss Ethel Malone. Miss Lucy
Malone, Miss Fra t,eee Holland, aites
Mrs Charlie Nichols. Mrs Jessie
Poliatt. Mrs Harry Messick: tenors--
w. Twtlley Malone, P. A. Malone.
bassos--Harry Messick. Joseph Smith
rganist-Miss Irene Smith y director
w Twiiley Malone.
organ prelude, Praise TIE Jeho-
yah. Gounod
Choir. Merry Christmas, Meredith,
Hymn No. ia, stanzas l. ..
PRAYER, Pastor r. f. Holland
Response. choir. Meredith
Recitation, Santa Claus LAndrnas-
tar, Phoebus Jones
Choir, The Song of the Skies. TUT
lar
Duet. The Christmas Night, czibul-
ka, Misses Linda Mass'ck and Anna
Bounds.
Choir. The Sweetest Song. Edwards.
Recitation. A Christmas Incident.
Miss Lniu Nichols,
The Universal King, Christmas
service OF stories and songs
Address. Rev w J. Twillev
Choir. Christmas Songs If Long
60. Solly.
Eenediction. pastor
Choir sopranos tacr Ma
lone Misc Frances Holland, Miss
Linda Messich. Miss Mildred T-hay-
land. Miss Pauline Whaylsnd Miss
Ruth Jones' Miss Anna Grlfffth. -itot
Mrs, Agnes Polioth, Miss Anna
Bounds. Miss Mary Grtff1rh. Miss
Leila Hessick; tenors--Msssrs Harold
and Ralph Bounds, Eidridee Sims.
Jay Shivors, bassos--rosaph Smith.
Richard ard Roger Bounds and Ed
ward Nichols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

for husban Is and sors who ware ac-
e,soozae3 10 spend the night before
Christmas in a prison eel! preiimi-
nary tn confronting bis honor tr the
morning, IL they could balance ali the
pleasure and gain which this policy
has brought 10 the homes Of the
weak and The poor 1t this fss-al time
If they would bat balance these
things against the acre EraEAea tdon
Of their OWE appetitas, s1rely they
v-ould feel that such sacrifices as
they have beer called upon TO make,
cxan- aIlnxz1n-- tAa4-- -2~.2-e1.Fe., 4s.s-4 -
t1cr If vaIuas. we're r1ase n a most
ercetl8at Gauge
II There were any spots where tnfs
hlesSod condition Of sobr4ety ala rot
obtair---and doubtless there were
-nany--the yault was 20 pc tocnd In
the }s.xity o. law enforce rnent- Every
community which does rot protect IT.
SELF against this form OF isw!esszesS
receives its ovvu punishment prompt
ly A. the worst, the NUN Der % scch
srots was vastly less ghan in any
former year. ard viii De- Itke.y tn
grow Iess p7th each year that ss 20
o5ae rpul people IN all Christian
countries Tvs1l learn "a celebrate the
origin of Christianity without being
drunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27
BUTLER FOE PRESIDENT

TIE sagg aet-ez char Nicholas Muir
ray Eutar might Dc an acceptable
csn6sdAee foT The presidency on the
Republic ackot recalls Gl3o fact
IsAssax he vaA ouce candidate for tha
vsns- pres seiency. though II Is Z tact
.shss SCARCELY anybody remain bera
gwran Judge Taft wa& ecrson1tnated In
1919 to succeed himself his former
xnnn.ng mate. thea vice President
kherzaa1 was reanlr1natAd. buE died
= few weeks hefore tina electton and
tho hepunilcaa nations "a Eayn ittes@
c:hoee Frt.sessor E7sray To fi The va
aacY At ~ ticket Ipaszogch sS
an2v veyz2cat a1G Uraf cssi their
ss4csora1 vossss Cor this ticket. Z has
MOI he4en c-crSid erred ~aucA ~ Al az
rMrsss1e-t sog tie ~oa1 who shared
Tat-'s E2s1a-tc 3aseat YET rx But
her was " no way ~ezroas9b]e- -afc's
hreaa w@-a E.oossvsl' AZ. TIE s'zese~
auAne efs3r1 p@rtY uzovenant made
IA R,aEuh..@4r e1ra ps-g1 rso3cUlous
tso.a TIRE s-.<--
TIE trz< e. G,-.4t - tes.E On: E.uxi er
= rac&x ooac-x lisEee geauezaa1, a
.E-sA< css l-=c:-sl rspurA-sr- and sc
ssarxa- aseAkar II a1sc1e6 he
waule bring - he p~ess3an 4 ane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-27

equipment which. Il mot az elaborate
As thai which President wilson
brought fron the headal1ip Of ar
other university IS yet 2s1aax But
The pronaog4o1 ot President wilson u
cne Of those unusual tpTns OF poll
Tics vy1lch 90 no, occur IN frequent
repetition, Tho prejudice which the
average politician has tor the scholar
II not easily overoorae--and II lis more
thaa likely that tne next Republican
Convention viii be 9or.,i rAtsd nv
politicians
Educator Butter should continue
n4a work Of education. he q 81
aoule there. Ye would probably and
tho a1,noSpEaee OF practical politics
%sr t-ora his lss1t-r The proapec. 81
the G. O r. alec-11g candidate on
a rlatforr 7iscarding the lea.gue Of
aa1ions ard d.riting he work OF the
p-sasnr administration Il ending the
word ws~ IN the Shortest possa bic
zn1e, wiz = -1txir- uy1 oE loss. & sxgy-
ring bur b~sgh. He may rot have
found It PLEASANT 70 &c -ow-u as tire
t&a % e ticket but Judge Hughes car
tall htr. THAI there Ii !.ttis. u airy,
greater pleasure whee one is the
load