davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
ORDERS FOR CLOTHING
GOODS CANCELLED; PRICES
ARE DROPPING

Louisville, KY, May 13.-Rifts in
the clouds of high cost of living have
begun with the announcement in
many parts of the country, including
Louisville, that orders for clothing
goods are being cancelled.
Prices have been, cut by wholesal-
ers in response to lessened demand
Woolens silks and cotton goods are
included in the drop, raw silk show
ing the greatest decrease, with WOOL
ems following gradually Cottons are
beginning to be affected.
The retail market here, while slow
to react to the change. has begun a
slow drop Dealers predicted a con-
siderable decrease in the price of fall
and winter clothing
The beginning of the decrease,
Louisville merchants said today, was
precipitated by heavy speculation. in
raw silk, which had shown a sudden
drop on the wholesale market of from
thirty-seven to fifty per cent in the
last two months.
This drop has already reached the
retail market, c. E. Bret, department
store head said Silk shirts, for in
stance, he said, which have been SELL
ing for $12, SIS and SIS are selling
for $40 and under
+. S. Hunt, superintendent of the
Wooden Minis, said cut of
ten per cent had been made in medium
grade wooden goods on orders for the
retail market next fall and winter and
from twenty-five to thirty per cent
on low grade materials.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
BEACH FORK

Still cold and frost this morning
Farmers badly behind with their work
in this neighborhood
Mrs. Nc Ball, of McQuady, Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Nor
ton. and Mr.. Morton, this week
Mrs. James Mattingly and little
daughter, Mildred E., visited her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Bonnie Jackson, and
Mr. Jackson, of Hardinsburg. last
Monday
Several from here attended court
at Hardinsburg. Monday.
Mrs. Will Lyons, McQuady, and
Mrs. Russell Walker, Hartford, were
the guests of their mother, Mrs. Nat
Taul. and Mr. Taul. this week
Mr.. Nat Taul went to Louisville
last week to have his eyes treated.
Mr.. Bryant Miller and wife were
the guests of his uncle, Luther Miller
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller and
children, visited her parents, Tuesday.
John M. Beatty went to Hardins-
burg, Friday with big hog.
Deck Pate and Will Camp went to
Louisville, Saturday with some hogs.
Will Hawkins from the pike is
visiting his friend, Bob Blake, for a
few days.
Charley Brickey went to Cloverport,
Friday.
Frank Brickey and ]. M. Beatty
were in the New Bethel neighborhood
one day last week trading horses.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Mrs. bessie Payne was in Hardins-
burg, last week visiting relatives.
Born to the wife of Roscoe Deacon,
May 18th, girl.
Misses Della and Willie Deacon
visited their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Roberts.
and Mr.. Roberts of Louisville, last
week.
Sam Robertson bought span of
horses of Henry Gibson, last week.
Paid $4,000.
One of the most extravagant chairs
in the world belongs to the Pope. 1t
is of solid silver and cost 100000
The largest diamond ever known
was the Cullian. 1t was four inches
long and three and one half inches
wide and deep.
The largest smoke stack in the
world is at Anaconda, Montana. 1t
is 5S5 feet high, SO feet wide at the
bottom and 60 feet wide at the top,
and the walls are 5H foot thick.
A floating island comes each year
to ihe surface of Lake Orion, Mich,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Beware of the company whose only
oil is on the tongues of its statesmen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

Point, spent the weekend here with
relatives
Mrs. Alvin Rice, OF Louisville, has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Bolin.
Mrs. Geo. Board and son, Dana
Board, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Akers, last week
Rev. {. L. Nicely and Mrs, Nicely
spent the weekend at McQuady.
Tom Kirtley, Brandenburg, has
brought Mrs. Rosa Ditto's property
on Walnut St. They will take posses
sion Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Minter spent
the weekend in Louisville.
Miss Mary Alexander, Louisville,
who is in training at the City Hospital
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. F. Alexander
Miss Julia Lyon will give a recital
on May 81, at the school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Sadenwater went
to Louisville, Sunday to take their
daughter, ArmeIia to St. Joseph's In
Urinary, where she will have her ton
sils removed.
Deputy Sheriff ]. B. Hottell is in
possession of map of Breckenridge
county which was presented and
drawn by John Bloomer, county road
engineer.
Messrs. Tom and James Thomas
were called to Louisville, Sunday on
account of the illness of their sister,
Mrs. Cassie Bush.
The executive committee of the Red
Cross met at the First State Bank on
Monday afternoon.
Ginger Bandy was in Louisville, last
week to consult specialist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
Carter'SL ing

Mr. Editor as this is the open season
for the shooting of spring poets
thought you might just as well COM
mence on us as any one. This song
was composed by old Null while he
was working on that beautiful Ohio
river road between Carriers Landing
and Cloverport, last fall. Listen we
are going to sing:
Went down to the tool house to get
my tools
Took that disease called the road
working blues
I've got the blues, wasn't caused from
booze
I've got what they call the road
working blues
I've got the blues as sure as the Jews
I've got a pain called the road
working blues,
Dropped down on the couch to take a
little snooze
When | awoke had the road work.
ing blues
| took awful sick, thought twas a
1t wasn't anything but the road
working blues
Went down to the Bachelors Club
to pay my dues
Found every darned member sing
ing the road working blues,
Copies of this wonderful song will
be on sale at Al Lanes Saw Mi.
Tar Springs, Ky, and Tom BOILERS
Blacksmith shop. Cloverport
Alec Hall, of Cloverport has inven-
ted hookless and bateless trot line
You buy spool of barb wire stretch
it just like any other line when the
fish come along try to flop over the
line get caught on the barbs. Will
Uncle Hy Taters, CAPTAIN Bill Pate,
Fredie Freeman, Kitty Overton, Vir-
gee and Winfield Robertson please
copy.
Uncle Ben, investigated that fish
story of Mr.. Shelman's 1t wasn't
that large fish that Aoated down the
Ohio last fall. 1t was a minnow
about four ounces lust
about four ounces. Just about large
enough to weight cork.
We had meeting of the Bachelors
CluD last night. II seems that all OF
the young men of the county wanted
to enlist The names of those that
tried to break into the society were
Terrable Terry Couch, Harry Darst,
Barney Squires, Victor Beavin. Lon
ard Weatherholt, Raymond OCon-
nell, Everett Noble, Gabe Beavin, Muir
rel Beatty, Lewis Beavin, Paul Elder,
Al Lane, Lawrence Ballman, all of
Elvis Rush, Melvin Rush
Claude and Hubert Greenwood, John
ME Carter, of Persimmon Flat Presi-
dent Nolte told the boys lie was sorry ;
ne would have to turn them down !
they were too young. Advised the
boys to go home and sprout a mus /,
ache or grow some side whiskers.
Joe Mulhatton, Jr.
Beware of the company whose only
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

submerging again in the fall. Scien-
lists have been unable to explain this
phenomenon.
A toast: Here's to the ships of our
Navy, Here's to the ladies of our land,
May the former be we'll rugged, And
the latter be we'll manned
The following sentence of 33 letters
is the shortest known to contain all
letters of the alphabet "A quick brown
fox jumps over the lazy dog"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

~ o q can't
m ! 4 W It h
yeggs and not
get In BAD
odor In GOOD
society"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
KAISER MOVED TO HIS
NEW HOME, SATURDAY.

The Hague, May 12-Moving day
for the former German Emperor has
been postponed, owing to a slight de-
lay in the work at Doom House. II
is possible that Wilhelm may shift
from his present quarters on Satur-
day,
The local brass band OF Amerongen
performed at the ex-Kaiser's dinner
party on Tuesday night
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York,
Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing Also like RAT-SNAP because it
other food You don't have to dirty
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
your hands, it's the best for house
hold use" Try RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes. '25c. soc. ST 90. Sold and guar
anteed by Conrad Payne & Co, Glow
export, KY, and B. F. Beard & Co.,
Hardinsburg, Ky.-Adv.
Do you want your child to be sue
cessful? If so, you must teach him
how to save. A Thrift Stamp will
start him right.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon Mitchell, of
Reed, KY, announce the arrival of
little daughter, on May 10th.
Mrs. Mitchell, before her marriage
was Miss Eunice Jennings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings, of
Cloyerport
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19
GEN. DEWEESE's BROTHER
is NAMED COLONEL

Frankfort. Ky, May 15.-Dr.
Clarence DeWeese, OF Fordsville, bro
Their of Adjutant General J. NJ. De-
Weese, was appointed aide-de-camp
on the governors staff with the rank
of colonel
Mr.. H. NJ. Beard. of Hardin burg,
has been appointed to the same posi-
ton with the rank of colonel. 1t is
now Col. Herbert Beard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-05-19

infinitely cooler than the soft But
il is not hot now in Chicago or any
where else north OF Dixie so the
strike against the hardboiied collar
can proceed in comfort Y. Sun
and Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey. 2O>
Barber Bldg. 1S2-tf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p, Bailey
20S Barber Bldg. 8 to 12-2 to <
Phone 606-W 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-21
GERMAN WOMEN OBJECT.
Say Surrender of Cows as Required by
Treaty Means Death to Children.

BERLIN, Dee. 21.-Surrender to the
allies of 100000 mich cows, which nave
been demanded under the terms of the
Versailles treaty, would nave disastrous
results in Germany, says a letter to the
women of France from a committee of
German women. Continued deprivation
of the German people Of the milk supply
represented by these cows would result in
weakening public stamina and individual
resistance, and therefore, operate to re-
duce the ability of Germany to fulfill
treaty obligations through necessary pro-
.ductiOn, the letter asserts.
Fol nearly six years the populations of
German cities have not had milk, the let
ter asserts, and, owing to this fact, the
death rate from tuberculosis has doubled
since 1913, and $4,000 more children died
in 1918 than in 1913. In Prussia alone
there has been an increase in child NOR
tally of 100 per cent. The letter declares
these facts are not known to the French
because the press has not permitted the
information to be made public The
whole question is not one of German good
will, the letter says, but of a life and
death struggle for German parents. and
French women are asked to realize lit is
not the right wa to save children of one
country by destroying those of another"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-21
WANTED.

WANTED-A two or three room ten
ement, Call 227-M. 24S-251
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
% Increased Building Only Solution of Home Shortage $

now reserved for detached homes
only.
These residences are of hy-teX
brick construet ion and individual APP
psarance In feature. The resem-
pearanee OF rows has been eliminated, a.
no two houses adjoining are the
same. The houses are exceptionally
wide, have built-in garages. rear In
closed porces. making them available
for use In both winter and summer.
The second floor contains four bed
rooms, two luxurious baths and an
inclosed sleeping room with French
windows. making II convertible into
an open porch.
Only the best OF materials were
used in the construction OF these
homes. which are modern TO the last
letter. instantaneous hot water heat
ersy clothes chutes. built-in bathtubs.
open fireplaces and high plastered
cellar ceilings are some OF the features.
Duplication of these homes today
at the sale prices would be impossi-
BILE. Ii the statement issued at the
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

Pennsylvania avenue southeast cost
81. 900.
standard oil Company. repairs. l
street between South Capitol ana
Half streets southeast: cost, $500.
Charles Il. Wire. Incorporated, brick
garage. rear 1895 Webster street
northwest: cost. $1,000.
\. a.. Claude. repairs, sO7 Mt. Yer
non place northwest Cost, 1900.
W. ID. Ernest brick garage, rear
O23 X street northeast. Cost. 81 900.
Fred A. Schmidt. two-story brick
dwelling. zoos buchanan street north
west. Cost, $4,000
4. Vasco. two-snd-on-half story
brick and cement dwelling. 81
Maryland avenue northeast. Cost.
1000.
&. q. Smithson, brick garage. rear
ssi q street northwest. Cost, $3.50.
W, II. SHIELD, repairs. T20 Twenty
first street northwest. Cost, $500.
q. ID. Heiner, frame garage. rear
iI0i Third street northwest. Cost
1915.
II. u. Bell. two-story frame dwell
ing. 1927 Michigan avenue northeast.
Cost, $4,000.
j. Edward Chapman. repairs. rear
/ 3737 N street northwest. Cost, 500.
/ T. \. Schmidt. metal garage. rear
1905 Buchanan street northwest
Cost. $3.50,
II. Il. Singman. metal garage. rear
1872 Nipth street northwest. Cost
$500.
Allan r.. Walker. repairs, l7o7-i7o:
!. street northwest. No estimated
cost.
STANDARD Savings Bank. repairs
Ninth and X streets northwest. Nc
estimated cost.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20

sustained by them In any succeeding
year, Il was explained.
The same trade organizations In
urging these changes In the Income
tax law, have informed members OF
the Senate Finance Committee and the
House Ways and Means Committee
that many business firms have suffer
ed so heavily from depreciation In the
values of stocks carried by them this
year that they will md IL impossible
to pay income taxes December 10
based on their 1919 returns. and will
face bankruptcy. or worse. unless at
forded relief in the manner proposed.
Members of Congress approaching
today on the subject expressed the
belief that the amendment proposed
had a better chance of passing the
Senate and House between December
q and December is than any other
form OF relief from taxation thus FAR
suggested.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
FOUR VACANCIES LOOM
ON U. S. SUPREME BENCH
Taft, Hughes, and Sutherland
Mentioned as Harding'S Choice.

With four changes in the personnel
Of the Supreme Court of the United
states likely tor como about early In
the Harding administration. there Is
talk here that former President Taft
former Justice Hughes and former
Senator George Sutherland. of Utah.
will be selected for three OF the
places.
The friends of Mr.. Taft would Ike
to see him made chief justice If CHIEF
Justice White should retire. How
ever, Justice Hughes would also have
certain claims to this appointment.
1t Is expected Mr.. Sutherland Will
be made Attorney General in the new
Cabinet and later OIL sent to the SUI
Drcme Bench.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
few PERMITS ISSUED
INDICATE Dull WEEK

Little activity was shown In the
office OF the building inspector during
the present week. Several permits
these were secured by prospective nome
owners.
The usual number OF permits for
garages and repairs were Issued.
Following are some of the permits
issued by the building inspector dur
ing the past week:
DIR. j. A. Potter. brick garage, rear
900 Second street southeast; cost
800.
n. II. Adams. two-story brick gar
age. rear 1856 4 street northwest; cost
$3.50.
r. A, Barnes. metal garage. rear
1886 Chaplin street northwest; cost
s225.
clyde Hartman. four-story brick
store. 1925 Eye street northwest;
cost $4,000.
u. Rosenthsl, repairs. ao2 Ninth
street northwest: cost, $500.
Guy II. Peters, one-and-one- alf
frame and tile dwelling. 1907 Floral
street northwest: cost. $1,000.
Harry Friedling. repairs. 1SO4 Sew
cnth street northwest: cost. $500.
u. q. Bondc. metal garage, rear
6i6 Rock Creek Church road; cost
5000.
Capt. l.. H. Richmond. metal gar
age. rear 612 Van Buren, street north
west: cost $500.
J. u. Cobientz. one-story brick and
cement postofhcc, 1888 North Capitoi
street: cost. Sl,25o
W. r. and g. T.. Galliher. repairs,
rear 2O4 Thirteenth street northwest
cost. $500.
Mrs. L. c. Pcyor metal garage, rear
1343 Monroe street northwcstS cost,
$450.
=. W. Ribnitzki, brick garage. rear
1929 X street northwest; cost, $1,000.
Mrs. r. j. Rankin. repairs. 1i22
Massachusetts avenue northwest;
cost. $4,000.
Ralph ITowenstcin. repairs. rear
523 u street northeast; cost, $500.
Harry G. Thompson, two-story
frame dwelling. 233 Minnesota ave-
nue., Benning. j. g.: cost, $4,000.
4. Denepas, repairs, 1910 Georgia
avenue northwest; cost $1,000.
Mrs. A. Scaly. repairs. Fourteenth
and Park road: cost. $500.
II. j. Mulligan, repairs. rear 7OS
Nineteenth street northwest; cost,
$1,000.
Nathan Lolstoi. repairs, 1069-71-73
Wisconsin avenue northwest; cost,
5000.
G. l.. Mays. metal garage. rear 1908
Thirtieth street northwest: cost, $500.
Julia W. Hamilton, metal garage,
$40 l. street northwest; cost. $500.
Fred J. Schneider, renairs, 2106 +
street northwest; cost, $1,000.
+. V. killian CO.. repairs, 1307-09
L street northwest: cost, sj25.
W. Il. Wilson. repairs. 2542 Thir-
tecnth street northwest: cost. $4,000.
w. Il. Robinson. metal garage. rear
$50 Park road northwest; cost, 5000.
J.. J. Murphy. metal garage, rear
1910 u street northwest; cost, $3.50.
i. J. Nee, repairs. $500 Fourteenth
street northwest; cost. $500.
A. Ginberg. frame and metal gar
age. rear 1857 Newton street north
west: cost. $3.50.
National Engraving Company. re-
pairs. 1906 Il street northwest cost,
$4,000
L. Fl. Mosher. brick garage, rear
1116 Ninth street northwest: cost,
$500
Miss X. v. Magee, repairs. 4S15 to
1921 Forty-frst street northwest;
cost. $500.
Joseph q. Lune, repairs. 203-
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
SEEK CHANGE
IN TAX LAWS
Many Business Firms Fear Dis
aster If Forced to Pay on
1919 incomes.
by J. BART CAMPBELL.
Intern attosaI News Service.

One word of three letters stands
between the payment and non-pay-
ment of net income taxes due De-
cember Is by business concerns
seeking deductions based on depreci-
alton In the values OF inventories on
which their 1919 returns were made,
it was disclosed by members of Con-
cress here today.
PLAN PLEA TO CONGRESS.
It Is this little word, trade organ
izations throughout the country will
request Congress when IT reconvenes
December 9. to insert in the income
tax law. II was stated.
The word is--ANY.
BY amending section PA (a) these
organizations would have Congress
make 1t read:
THAT in computing net income
there shall be allowed as deductions:
AT the time Of filing return for
ANY taxable year taxpayer may
file a claim in abatement based on
the fact. that he has sustained sub
stantial loss
The provision now reads:
Az TIC tlI1t OF nlIHS -TtluIH iOE
The taxable year 1915 taxpayer may
Ale a claim in abatement on the fact
that he has sustained a substantial
loss
BY striking out the word "thc" and
the figures, "191S," and substituting
therefore the word, amy" il was
pointed out. Congress. by joint re-
solution. would enable business firms
to reduce the amount of taxes due
December Is in proportion to the drop
in the values of their goods since
they made their returns on the 1919
valuations of their inventories.
NO PROVISIONS FOR LOSSES.
BY amending section Pa (a) of the
income tax law in the same way, Con-
gress would also provide that relief
from taxation business concerns are
seeking on the grounds that while
provision was made to enable them
10 take into account their losses for
1919 after they filed their reurns for
1918, no provision was made for losses
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
Buy Real
Estate Now

once Of the builders. and as an evil
denee OF the values. seven OF the de-
yelopmsnt are already reported rold.
AR. Breuninger has prepared a
pamphlet. describing Ia fun the
many unusual individual and novel
features which have not heretofore
|been Installed In the average homo.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
STEEL PLANTS INJURED
BY FREIGHT CAR RULING

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio Nov. 60
One tin plate. one sheet and one steel
plant in this district arc idle while
another is operating only eight Of
'ts twenty three tin plate mills. Fully
1000 men are idle. The order barring
use OF open-top railroad cars for
transportation Of commodities other
than coal is blamed.
Officials say that as result of
this order the Bellaire plant of the
Carnegie steel Company is unable to
get ore used in making steel, and
for the same reason cannot ship steel
to the LaBelle tin plate plant in
Wheeling the Aetna-Standard in
Bridgeport. both OF which are down
completely, and to the Laughlin plant
in Martins Ferry. which is operat-
ing only a third Of it's mills.
All are United states Steel Corpora
ton plants which lost much time last
year due to strike. An early re.
sumption is predicted by officials.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
GASOLINE FUMES KILL
BALTIMORE SEED man
Charles J. BoIgiano Found Dead
In Car bv Son.

BALTIMORE, Nov. o0.-Charlcs j.
BoIgiano. president of J. Bolgiano 4
Sons. seed dealers. died OF carbon
monoxidc poisoning. according TO
Coroner Morrissey. northern district,
who issued a certificate Of accidental
death.
Mr.. Bolgiano. who was forty-two
years old. yesterday morning was
found dead seated in his automobile
in the garage at the rear OF his home
S Elmhurst road. Roland Park.
The funeral will be held at IL
o'clock Munday morning from the
home. The Rev. Edward l.. Watson,
pastor Of Roland Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. assisted by the
Rev. Hugh Johnston. OF First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. will offciate.
Burial wNi be in Greenmount Gene
terry.
The body of Mr.. Bolgiano was found
by his son. Charles Alfred Bolgiano.
eighteen years old, about 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning when the young
man went to Join his father on the
trip down town. Mr.. Bolgiano had
apparently gone into the garage and
started the engine. intending to let
it warm UP before starting to his
office.
On October IS last receivers were
appointed for the Bolgiano business
after 1t was adjudicated a bankrupt
by consent.
The new <rm of J. Bolgiano &
Sons was incorporated on November
13 last, and Charles J. Bolgiano was
elected president.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
PUPIL CLAIMS HUSBAND
KEEPS HER FROM SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Nov. :O.--Whether a
married woman also can be truant
from school will be decided in court
here December ..
4 concrete test case was presented
Yesterday as the result of the report
to authoritis that Mrs. John De Stef-
ano, fourteen years old, was married
in August. Her story TO the judge
was that my husband won't let me
go to school"
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
NEW HOMES HAVE
NOVEL FEATURES
L. e. Breuninger & Sons An
nounce Completion Of Web
ster st. DEVELOPMENT.

L. Il. Breuninger & Sons. builders.
70s Colorado building, announce the
completion OF fourteen homes In their
new development located In Webster
street. west of sixteenth street. This
ute is close 10 the beautiful RocS
Greek Park. and in a section which
the coming Law of the District has
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
COAST LEAGUE FAVORS
U. S CONTROL OF ROADS

In a statement issued here today.
Ernest o. +. Ames. president OF the
Pacific Cooperative League. today
made a plea for the return OF the
railroads to Government operation.
He declared that one OF the most
serious problems facing the West at
this time was high freight rates. and
said that sentiment was growing
among the farmers and workmen In
favor OF Government ownership Of
railroads.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
K. C. STUDENTS PROGRESS.

Fifty-three OF the 3D. former SER
vice men who received college
scholarships through the committee
on education OF the knights OF CO.
lumbus during 1920 have been placed
in local colleges. The committee re-
ports that thirty-seven are studying
at Georgetown University and nine
teen at catholic University.