davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

-1s fourteenth z--1zl -ez-io- q.
--s 6esc7eccS-ts q the Gilman family
vas held - Lakewood Z. t5E Tux
han oo'--age- Thursday The-s wag
large 2t-sZL2-ce there 1,eazE ( oou.
EeTelty-GTe T-eser- f-o- different
sections q tte STATE + business SIS
s3on vas besd Il Ire afternoon Il ne
LAKEWOOD theatre with TIE president
Ernest L Gil-a- e No-r5tvewocE
presiding Al enjoyable musical ard
literary program Iss presented TIE
following oEoers were elected: Pres-
lSe-- Asa n Gilman Portland TlcE
r-esl6e- Mss Fe-oe-a S-sws-5, A.
szo.: SECRETARY. Mr. R1by Ks-ne5y.
Nzdlscr. treasure Frank Moore
Sor-idvewccE: Chairman executive
committee. Mrs Ge-rrl6e Gilman
Madison: Chairman of e--e-tzirue--
committee Miss Ruth Gilman Wf,too
The Oldest member present was Alden
Gilman of wIlto,, who i eighty-1ve
years - age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

Bangor ~ rsr Ns-@ E1l Ter s-s-
tS1e- DR. and Mrs. v. r. Cleveland
who -zz3e TIE rsE Sg su-o. and -
nsa-asss II Bangor q E-zan6 1Ess 1Z--
Ts-- x-sS E-s EssTsZz11 VII ecOs ID
EkcEhegE- z1saEy ksa-z-oss5 slS
W. -1&1r fo- 1sE cara L11
Cgsyels.ds Enz E-ss Eos-T to0e-sy
-=E33sS here on Bar-zs. h- En5 hare
NAY Trends her
III ZIG Erz Tz---E- E-z14zy Sz4S
ds2g1-e-k Sss-srE E1z -1E-zx- q
Czss1sex- Mass AMI k4ss Meme e.
vi have returned - zaE- arles
ze1s- s-g g9es-k - NJ Bradley
Esssv. E-k Dz..azs P Ea--zZl
Fz-k @ BE-s- Il Z NASSAU
sez-s. where u q t5e gaeE - rs
t-1-hs-- F-e1- a-6 Sc A-1tz-
NJ and Mr. Cr-o FCEsor gtznss 3.
u Arlington. d C. arrived & -gE-
Ay >o late Thursday -g1- Snz are
Eues-s - NJ sC-eE Esa--IS NJ z-3
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Fsysc,-Fugls- families Il -
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oar hzs--s= IL cobg-- srs-1e
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[l'71 -s- Cs-Ego- ar L -yr- ~
guess u t1sL- cCs.Ez-s IL an NJ
t7eo-gs Il Welt - Water E.rz,s.-
Tia So-e-se1 1cs--es~ -,-rl...s---.
q with Mrs. Rz-5c1- C-zEs Fzs-5e,s
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rs1-3o- q -he Su-H-se- s.z.5a-r
a4E--1- tbs cy-xh.E-z las ~fra- :
great os.sl @ pleasure n r-s-v S--,-
erss5 eoE-ty V.-0p5e wig rsxrst RAJ
Il w!ss l-Eyoss1tts =, Eae2 : -oye4-a-
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have esoIEae-ss5 -ae5- roz-xss u ne
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srs1us VII u p.Eas45 - k,ow "a.
sse e somewhat s--,ov+4a
TIE t1gE=st Ca n -ts s4zs-- -
lakewood u11i u -exf -uesssv. s1r
81 Il tbs Afternoon t.egs---r - .
. e9c'cE- E-a-aa-1 tzEs. VI ~ 70 {
Z -19-Ete- P@-1ut .,sea- -zr -
E5'esks-t E13l - E-o-- rre5e-5eE =
Fz-E1G-E- Republican candidate ~
gOre-Ior- Ccl> Thso3o-e P.e.c,sere.,--
--s-be-s u t5e Nez Yo-t ssse-t,,v
as G4ss Mary S-ews-- Who's E-.aer-
vas -1e III a. TIE Be1Eoy cc,-~e-tEcsr
Tbs -us-c VII - t1-nishe<z bv ,-z
Eadisc- ECys' bs-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

MISS Marguerite Eo1ses = Spencer
Mas. vii arrive - iowa tonight for
q two weeks visit WITH her u.c}e
Heroert G. Ju6knE.
Ralph Bowman and sol Waiter, o.
Co--Yllie. were n tcwn Friday. o.
business
Fred Dunlap Of Canaan was Z b9s-
iness caller n rown. Friday
The many friends Il town Of Mrs
E-aforest G. Williams Ct Athens VIII
t.e sor-y 70 Know that she - conensd
10 Ter home by Illness.
M ard Mrs. J. Merton swain
daughter. Myrtle. ami son- George.
and Theodore Nesseuier q New
Haven Conn. were il town FRIDAY,
calling CT M and Mrs John ?. Phi
lips and ether relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
COMh6 EVENTS

sCr zI-@-A<xsz1. CHRISTIAN CAP
-rsst-s1s L-&Sess5t-
AEg, - - sc - Ae1soe.S, - = - =
-lrnex.zzss. Ess- 1--Vs-<ac''s eAas'
AZ s5-3I-Ks2aesec va-sy Camp
meeting ~ Szc1---G-
9sa--se-S SGsg-1Ans11 ~ S2E1--s2
s1et-w1sA.ag9o1 C2z2Hess-
5Gs. Advs1- Se-ls 12Az-
A-g -t-sT
Az 2s-cs--As,no1-s CA-suassizHs
AZ eS-es-S9E1s Cez;ez-lA- Csass-a-
-e- RocS1zod
AZ es-s-kAz,e 6c-f AssecaaS211
-sEaeE- Nk.s-T-23s Col-1-S N4-s-
2Lc -s-FegE family ASsoczAEssE r.
.-soE a. Mani Mas
Ale ss-SsG- a. Ie-A- A-ns fAI-.
Seyc z-Ktaoss.ec Pomona L-.scs5sld-
Sse- 1-Fseas CAV Washington Farm
Bureau NkcELss
Se-L --F,eu1-a1 q --sts-ts 1s---E AZ
Fasrnaosc19cz- AsSa- a. P-ougs
Neck
-. s[7zsa- ?. he 7 u 2 :
SEPT s-1s-P-esa 1s1s Cs--s1-AL
Ss.c So .ze,o- D2y}-S-sIs -es.11g
. Re-A- Letter Gamers ASSOC
-zo-- Acs---
Ss,- E-LAoo- 62x-
sep s--es ssle reunion g 81 Ne
CzrA-y gsE-e-E - Peaks ZS91-1
Ssr- s--%-A--Q1S-EsSs ENA--sE or .-s-
ceyS and sl-4s clubs Fras1es 1sss
SEPT i-Fc--c- Maine Regiment Ssc-
ono Maze Ba.le-T- Bs-1k1's SLAP,
shooters ard NEe21 veterans ho-1
Ao-uEl -eu1E01 - EosS2aEa-
Sex- acs-v1Is Augusta Eat-
Lewiston HI A1r--- EaZE-T I.-aS
F3s3e cay al be-g-z5s L2Ees
Ss,.s k--E-c0-- County y. z ; A.
sa11ato-- E,.2sl meeting oo1Aoat
SCI s-Re-1.oa :: :r,a Ma i Lew
sep. S-No-tAazsts-a L.tvsgoa 9:
America P1-F as RSqS- NJ 81
Ers--zI-16sots Ass1-c1zUc- SoEA
sept s-A--uz- reunion q 3.d Name
~ 5.,rs sls--1 P1rss aa-z. Portland
SEP a-Rs-131- q .s--s.s NJ RHE-s
81 Agtz-z
Seq: 1F->Lh NK-oH Veteran Asso-
Ca11ra : t!t1 Etz1ao- ~ Dover
s<.L Is1.s ss=-tso.
SEPT 24-,f-Cocts-tocs q Goveroo-s
Sep :E.:-Aa11s sn-. fir 1t Lew.
SEPT .*-1--hs :-.1 a-rrzl -euz597
& tAe lsta AE-3s Rsg17s-sEl Asso-
E4EIEf- Al BYE t1-
SeY- TIE "a Ne Rag Aksn e
Eal9a a. Ea1pdsa
: Sci .--.t-Na1as Press Assoc-a.se1's
ANIMAL meeting = Bangor
Ss.i sal. 4a.s4,'a .
S.- S=-coIfy Co..egz 5T,a1s
seg- :.-tt-ke-zeoee Comfy far 2:
ss.'z ss-.f-s-a,. y. |. coarea-
t-9n Z. S-z1s House Augusta
Seq ss-Lc- 1---MEs7C FssEva =; Ez..
or ! AID -Nzsss Festival a. Psr.-
o. --Nxsi-s safe c5oceeoce 3. 80
E.Ct- k-11tC-s county Soz.sE- teFs
z-d g.-ls TITS R4zlorE
pc- l--l4-Sizte sE-lsF Slh,si C1--
vs1Tl1- 1szEg-
Cr- .f-lt-k751 ana Lincoln co-t test
boys ard E--1s c3zaz, Eo-s-aod-
Or -s--s-Ez1csC.eE cgE,fE Cp-t+s.
boys -aad glTls c.us-s- ksiswerth
Cri e---E-l-l a-s-lazd ccantY coz
-ss- .0ys aoG g5:-s c4-as. Pat
OF -@-.3-wsldo countr Contest
soEs a. gr.s e:Ees, beltas-
81 --lo-k eo1a;F e7at+st- e7yE
Seq -4-A--lz. rsEr-pr - Tie ais
he Fl-s- 4: NzIaCEss Home TogEs
&C. 2---EE-5t "a betF associate q
ah29sl -ss-1E Ea1Er
Oct ti-Frz1.l1- cEGltT cC--es-
oeyz sza slEls c.s--s. f-z-nlzgis--
Nov. --E-@S -+1t5a. --ec-cz
NJ. 5-E-n5-- st,@c cvu1--y contest
bSys ant -1-ls C7GtS ALE1-ts
&CT. 5-S-A as- .-EIr- c1E-sE contest
f.ays and girls cuts
4 Ev- e-t-Szgz 1zEl.c CoE-t~ c--tES.
tsGEs and Et-ls cuts aEt-
My. zg-- s-&st1UlEl Grange Il NJ.
cts14cs Ia Lcs-uz
Nov .-.-s-P.Sl c-u--T g7--
test Dgrs al g.--s c5-ss. FsKrro::
NuN- ---s-F571l,scg- cocz-r contest
t'4Ts al g-=-s C!-rs La-su-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
DIED

ToYEy-Tn Warshsn- Avg -. Mrs
Blanche Waterman. widow % George
o Tcaey
EOWAPD-AI South Erooksriiie.
aux IL Jane A widow Of Charles
Howard. aged - years. months. 6
days
LAkE-At sto11lgtors aug 2h,
Charles Z Lake aged years. :
months. DAYS
IgACE-At Orlsz6 Aug E Elisha
AGED 50 y1Ys months 3 dsts
EEDMAN-At stG1jnEtoa- Aug s. Ar
chic Z aged - years. 4 months.
dsy
ANNIS-At Deer Isle Aug -. Charles
d. aged s5 yesrs, months. - days
DOw-At DeS- Isle Aug -. Ms An
"a aged IS years
NEALEy-In NoTthnor Auz 20. Ms
Della May. aged So years and no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
Pshtsesi Ies.-t.-.-:

Fowler
Miss Bla1ch Lsech IS - ,-''
at Etna camp-nestins --;.. a::IF ="
bor day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
RoLsHEVIsM

The normal German temperament conservative evenly bal
anced believes in scientific exacude and possesses we'll
defined regard for the fitness of things.
1t therefore surprising that an effort should nave
been made overthrow the Ebert regime that got control Of
the government during the hours of reaction that followed the
signing Of the armistice,
Ebert, his cabinet and his government extreme in
their ocastc tendencies the former rulers maris
in theirs When the aristce signed appeared that the
tons and in the spell of revuon against those who led
them into the pedcamen the people went from the Hoenzoern
to the shoemaker.
Then the government signed the articles of peace
Versailles There nothing else that could have been DONE
but the apparent willingness surrender the national heroes
be tried ordinary cuprs the surrender OF territory the loss
OF the and the humiliation of ACKNOWLEDGMENT produced
feeling among the German people that nothing had been gained
by the change Of authority.
Then the revolution led by Wofgang Kapp re-
ultng apparently asco far to that element
is concerned but poentous Of another and formidable
revolution to 1t promised rule with iron hand
restoration of order and return to work and sanity.
Joining with Ebert in opposition to the revolution the
socialists the reds the Bohevss the advocates of
ment at all except in extremity, and then alliance with
the weakest personality in the contest.
There has been nothing heartenng to Boshevss than
the failure of the Kapp revolution Germany uncertain
quantity 1t known how the Boshevists would fare
Germany that their doctrines would be accepted with such
eagernes Now appears that the Boshevss certain Of
themselves because Ebert has shown himself stronger than Kapp
German Masses and that Germany henceoh regarded
profitable field for cultivation by the Boshevss
Germany had choice between Boshevsm and mitarism.
She did know Bolslevsm but she knew miarsm and like
the people and the nations from time mmeoa preferred the
evil that unknown to the evil that was known,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
QUESTIONS i,
AND ANSWERS
}. when was paint first used?

J' M. u II.
A. It is impossible to say Just when
paint as a preservative first came into
use. 1t Is known, however, that some
of the ancient Assyrian and Babylonian
walls, built Of mud and brick, were
covered with thin stucco and painted.
Q. What is the record bowling score
in the United States? B. NJ. G.
A. The record score for a series of
three games in bowling is held by
1876 points at the Wisconsin state tour
nament. The previous world record
was 7lS points, made by Harry Cavan,
of Pittsburgh.
Q, when did the custom OF OBJ
serving Lent begin?--A. S. G.
A. This custom dates from the early
history of the Catholic church. Before
the third century there Is positive evil
dence OF the solemn observance of the
last two days of holy week, and it
gradually spread to include the whole
week. Finally, in 325, the council of
Nicaea recognized the period Of 40 days
fasting In commemoration OF the fast
ing of Christ as an established custom.
In the medieval church the fasting was
very strictly observed, and included alb
stention from all meat, milk, and its
products, eggs and from all food until
evening.
Q. Can you tell me the paradox
proverb to 1.-THE wise man has a short
tongue?"-M. f. G.
A. silence is the virtue OF those who
are not wise"
Q. Is Lady Aston. who was recently
elected TO the British parliament. a
widow? c. B.
x. Lady Nancy Astor, M. P, is the
wife of Lord William Waldorf Aston
who is the eat-grandson of the first
John Jacob Astor. an American fur
trader. Lord Aston holds seat in the
house of lords
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
Scimitar information bureau, Frederic ].
Haskn, director. Washington, D. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau can not give advice
on legal. medical and financial mat
ters 1t does not attempt to settle do
nestle troubles, nor to undertake ex-
haustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and brief
ly. Give fun name and address and
enclose two-cen stamp for return post
age. All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
SUGAR

The annual report made by the president of the American
Sugar Refining company shows that in 1919 for the first time
consumption exceeded 100000 100000 than
in 1918 and 100000 than 1915 the highest previous year
Apparently the abolition of the long oddy has had the
effect of conservation that such drastic calculated
carry their wake As of fact there report
that the prohibition of the sale Of liquor has increased the
sumption of candies soda waters ice and other sweeend
effervescing nonconductors
good deal lately has been said about the expectation OF
sugar price cheaper than the price demanded for the out
the United States The report that the
here and abroad favor OF the United States but the PRICE
take it, has reference the wholesale and the consuming part
OF the trade.
Charts and diagrams appended the report show that the
company maintained wholesale price domestic business OF
less per cash discount from September 9 1918
January 49, 1920 period OF than 10 months The price Of
in other countries
From October Is the end of the year the North Atlantic
Coast renere restricted the territory OF Buffalo
and Pittsburgh
Half of the sugar the United States 1919
from Cuba about oneourh from domestic and beet and
the other fourth from Hawaii Porto Rico the Philippines and
various other regions Cubas entire production oneourh
OF the worlds production European beet oneourth India
seventh oneenh and the United States beet and
twentieth
The report explains the shipments Of refined sugar the
royal commission sugar supply representing Great Britain
France and Italy which created considerable confusion in the
public mind This sugar says the property OF the royal
commission and merely refined here for its account form
ing part of the supply aocated the United States. This
business benefited domestic consumers the report points
in that the increased volume helped rising Of
refining
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
REG. Y. S. PAT. OFF.
BY h.C.B.

AND I'VE got to pay for them
BY WRITING something.
AND I'VE tried to do it,
BUT 1T looked like an ad.
AND THEN at the postoffice.
I GOT your letter.
WITH 4 lot Of mall
AND YOU speak Of raisins,
AND II. gives me a chance.
TO WRITE about rdsins.
AND TO mention Fresno.
AND I'M sending you four.
AND YOU can make q bomb.
OR A bottle Of pop.
OR ANY old thing.
I THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
Daily Editorial Digest

7SHIS column is designed to reproduce without
- bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals on the questions Of the day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
Frances Resentment.

Fears that an international incident
may grow out OF President Wilson'S
charge that militarists are IN the sad
Ole in France, are expressed by many
American newspapers. 1t Is even re-
ported that the French ambassador at
Washington, NJ, Jusserand, has been
directed to obtain from this govern
ment an explanation of the charge,
This Is what President Wilson wrote
In recent letter to Senator Hitchcock:
Throughout the sessions Of the con-
ference IN Paris it was evident that
militaristic party, under the most in
fluential leadership, was seeking to
gain ascendancy in the councils of
France. They were defeated then, but
are in control now"
French public men and newspapers
strongly resent this statement, and so
do many Americans. The Pittsburgh
''blazing indlscretion.'' Nevertheless,
while regretting that anything should
occur to impair the friendship of France
and America, there Is strong body of
opinion in this country that finds am
pie justification for the presidents re-
mark,
what the president said is undoubt-
eddy justified by the facts" declares
the Johnstown Democrat Dem.) J.
France is obviously falling more and
more under imperialistic influences. She
is basing her future more and more on
military power rather than on reason
and justice" 'Mr. Wilson Is right"
says the Philadelphia Record lind.
Dem.l, and adds that he has said moth
ing shat any European nation has a
right to resent" The Record partic-
ularly agrees with the president that
article 10 Of the league of nations COW
enant "is necessary to stop predatory
craftsmanship in Europe"
Look" 1t says, "at England, France
and italy, now growing at each other
over the Turkish bone. How long is j
since italy attacked Turkey because II
had taken Tunis? How long is it sine
England and France were at swords
points over their rival ambitions ir
African?
AS a justification of the presidents
position, the Mobile Register (Dem.,
points to the Adriatic controversy. 1.-THE
supreme councils recent secret change
in the conditions. making them more
favorable to ITALY," it says, SHOWS thai
militarist influence is now active"
1.-THE revival of imperialistic ambi
tion," however. says the New Yorl
World Dem.), lis not confined t
France. 1t invented Italy's Adriati
policy; the British government is bag
ridden by it, and it Is American inpe
rialism that dictated the distractions
attitude of the Republican majority il
the senate toward the ratification of TIL
peace treaty" In fact, the Charleston
News and Observer ~(Dem.) thinks 9Th
president has pointed to these thing
not in condemnation Of France-whicl
is following the only course open to- he
but in condemnation of the American
| opponents of ratification whose refusa
| to ratify has forced France to adopt he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19

course, and who thus threaten to com
pei a revival of militarist and imperial
list methods all over the World Or,
quote Secretary Daniels Raleigh New
and Observer (Dem.), ''he showed thai
thanks to the reactionary attitude I
the senate, the forces Of the old Qrdd
IN every country had been strengtH
Indeed, "the senate began IT," agred
the Greensboro Daily News Qnd.) 'bq
now the president has begun to take |
hand. This journal can not justi4
Mr.. wilson's statement, and reason
thus:
when we have done our share
making the world safe for democracy u
may talk about other people. But VI
have not done our share, and show II
disposition to do II. We are content 4
leave all the dirty work to France Will
we squabble over article 10 and >sneI
at French imperialism"
What appears to the president 1
militarism in France" notes the Chi
cago Evening Post (Ind.), appears
many Of the French people as mereI
mingham Age Herald (Dem.l bI
lieves 1T would be folly for Franz
to discard the only means of protectid
she possesses and trust to league
nations which its foremost sponsor Id
not yet entered and which is still nj
fully organized" The New York Tri1
une &, Rep) recalls the triple ALLAN II,,,9
States and England were 10 guarantI
France against attack. But" sal
the Tribune, "that contract has BED
buried from sight more than eigI
months. The president has shown
interest in its fate. The French can 81
no signs of its acceptance by Il
United States. They consequently I'd
that Clemenceau blundered into on
sided exchange"
The Lafayette journal Courier I'M
Rep.) can not discover that the mil
| taristic party is in control in Franz
to a greater degree than was the cal
while the peace conference was in sci
sion," and the st. Louis Star (Indl
pursuing this thought, finds mo wal
rant for Mr.. Wilson'S charge tn
France is more militaristic than a vel
ago. Whether French militarism
held important or negligible, 1t can nj
thus be post-dated. Whatever victoi
it won, 1t won while Mr.. Wilson was
Paris" and, moreover, Premier Mill
rand is less of a militarist than
| Clemeanceau."
In the view of the Manchester uni
(Rep), "the incident exposes the Wi
retically founded in universal good wi
but actually established upon the pow
of the United States to enforce her w
upon other nations. The ind
dent shows us once more Il
peril to international goodwill of Il
United States government meddli1
voluntarily or under contractual obligi
tons in old world affairs, and unde
taking to scold and curb friends al
enemies alike in order to mold them
the will of anybody who happens to
the American president"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.

Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury dominates all the planets
this days rule for good. Mars al
Neptune are mildly adverse in 4
morning.
All the signs seem to indicate unsI
isfactory conditions in the army al
navy for men who have ambition, al
designations of officers will continue
multiply, If the signs are read arightl
Clashes of opinions on military ma
tiers will be numerous in April al
June. There is sinister sign for mi
of higher rank whose friends promo
political movements.
The seers who prophesy In regard
the presidential campaign repeat d
assurance that young man without
long public record will be favored
the stars.
The new moon Of this date is held
be most important since it is the Ne
menia and takes place only a I'd
hours before the Vernal equinox.
falls in the tenth house in conjunctii
with Mercury.
Inc SeeFS Tedu tillS flEuHe as lot
shadowing a change in the governmeT
The summer should be period 4
successful business development, ev|
though there may be some sort of
furry over financial matters.
The conjunction OF Neptune ana il
piter In the second house in square
Mars in the fifth denotes extraordinal
expenditures of public funds, and
read as foreshadowing great extrav
gance OF conducting the coming pres
Dental campaign.
A late spring, protracted cold weat
~ and backward vegetation are pro
nosticated. but when summer final
comes IL will be exceedingly warm.
W0Haen nov C0RtiCuG subject
planetary influences that tend to 2
cline their minds toward practic
things. Household virtues will be mu,
cultivated, despite the political trel
of interest among new voters.
Early marriages will be more n
merous than before the war, and the
, will be also many weddings among pc
sons Of rather advanced age.
Persons whose brthdate 1t Is ha
the augury of an active and SUGGEST
year. Young girls will have much r
nance.
Children born on this day are Xix,
to be ambitious and clever. These SUI
jects of Aries usually have much me-
/, tai energy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-19
MISUNDERSTOOD

The spirit the editorial The News Sctar Yesterday ap
pears have been misunderstood the communication appearing
elsewhere this page is fair Interpretation OF the construction
that has been placed upon it.
In the first place must be assumed that all decisions
based the law and the evidence There inherent
faith in the OF this land because the the bu!war
OF liberty and equality. The respected because
they feared but because they sound
The only deduction intended chat the congress expected
the government from stock dividends The law
faulty The decision Of the makes necessary for other
provisions be made Che that will be lost through
the exemption OF stock dividends.
1t follows naturally that If te tas y not raised ior
source it from another.