davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Miss Marilee Lear entertained with
a lovely card party Friday morning
IN honor Of her house guests. Miss
Hannah Washbourne and Mrs. Ne
Murray wilkins. The pretty home
was thrown open to the guests, and
the profusion Of bright flowers made
It vision Of loveliness. A delicious
two course luncheon was served.
A j. always the case with affairs at
that delightful home, the party was
elaborate and perfect in all is APP
pointments. About twenty-five
guests were present.
Numerous social affairs were given
in Lancaster for Miss Mary EliEa-
beth James and Miss Elizabeth Clay
Highland. the guests Of Miss Edna
Berkele Friday evening Miss PeT-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John : Baughmsr
entertained at dinner yesterday al
their home ON the Lexington road
Those accepting Mr.. and Mr.. Baugh.
mans invitation were Mr.. and Mrs
A. 7 Rushville, Indiana; Mr. anG
Mrs. Ben Hume, Miss Elizabeth
Hume, Of Hayden, Miss Katherine
Hayden. Mrs. Luther Gibbs. Mis-.
Elizabeth Gibbs, Miss Clara Hume
Mr. and Mrs " h. Hayden, Of Lev.
inton. Danville Messenger.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
NEIGHBOR'S DAY PROCLAMATION.

AT National Conference OH
Community Organization held in
Washington. ID. G., attended by more
than 800 delegates from 33 States
of the Union and many different
National organizations, a resolution
was passed urging the Governors of
the various states to issue procla-
nations requesting the people to
take part in the National celcbra-
ton Of ''Neighbor's Day" on Sat-
urday, June ~. 1920, at which time
the people are besought to celebrate
the day by a revival of the spirit
of neighborhood and of community
frlendlineSS and helpfulness,
through public meetings, pageants
and choruSes, whereby they may
emOtionaliZe the community idea,
and also urging that Sunday, June
18th, be set apart as Community
Sunday, when pastors of all dcnom-
nations may by sermons, and
through religious. exercises, vital
ize interest in the churchc as fact
ors in community life, whereby the
spirit of neighborlinesS may be
promoted and a better feeling and
kinder spirit between neighbors and
different groups of people promot-
cd to, the end that there be better
understanding reached and great
er spirit Of National unity fostered.
Acting under this resolution Gov.
Cornwcll has issued Proclamation
designating Saturday, June ~, 1920
as Neighbours Day and calls upon
the people, Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs. Labor Organizations, Cham
bers of Commerce, Woman's Clubs
and Fraternal Societies, etc, to
take such steps as may seem prop
er and practicable properly to Gel
ebrate the day by promoting the
neighborliness and cultivatng the
spirit of harmony and unity in their
respective communities.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
BODIES OF TEN WAR NURSES RETURNED,

The bodies of ten women war
nurses who died overseas on duty
at army hospitals and the first
to be brought home, arrived in New
York on the transport, Princess
Matoika. On board also were the
bodies Of 11S soldiers who lost
their lives in accidents or succumb-
ed to wounds and diseases. The
bodies, claimed by relatives. will
be removed from the ship and sent
to their destinations in various
parts of the country, while those
unclaimed will be taken to Airing
ton National Cemetery for burial.
The women who gave their lives
in the service included Miss Grace
Copeland, Lebanon, Ind; Miss Cora
NJ. Kccch, Santa Anna, Cal; Miss
Margaret T.. Kciran, Shaltcr, Miss, {;
Miss .Jcncora Robinson, Nampa,
Idaho; Miss Lucinda Rose, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Miss Cornelia T..
Thornton, Achilles, Va; and Miss
Esther Yockclson, McKecsport, Pa.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
CALLS BONUS "UN-AMERICAN,"

Declaring that a money bonus
would put the dollar mark on pat
rlotism, Senator Myers, Democrat,
Montana, told the Senate Nav 29th
that in his opinion The agitation for
such bonus simply was "a scheme
OF both political parties to buy the
soldier vote" Il am in favor"
said Senator Myers, "of doing every
thing within the bounds of reason
for our former service men. But
l am not willing to lend Govern
ment money to former service men
TO buy homes in cities and towns.
am also opposed to the payment of
any cash bonu to former service
men. | think the plan would be
unjust, unpatriotic, unwise and un-
American"
The Senate passed the Sells bill
which provides that a penion be
paid to all veterans of the Spanish
American war who have sustained
injuries in civil life, as we'll as all
veterans who have reached the age
OF 62 years. A twelve dollar mini
mum and thirty-dollar a month
pension rate is fixed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
u, s. HAS BIG GUN,

The signing of the armistice rob-
bed America of an opportunity to
shell Il German city at a distance
OF more than 100 miles. This was
revealed by navy department Of
iicials in letting it become known
that the navy ordnance bureau
has just completed weapon cap
able of such performance.
When reports first reached
Washington that Paris was being
shelled at distance of II miles,
many believed that the German gun
was a myth and that the shells were
being dropped from camoullagcd
airplancS. The navy ordnance
bureau took ii seriously, however.
and Immediately set to work on the
piece which has just been complct-
ed.
Details of the gun were not made
public. But tests conducted by a
method otherwise than firing it at
ultimate range indicated thai it
would carry almost 40 miles.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
AMERICAS RESPONSIBILITY.

The following appeared in the
n. Y. Times a few days ago:
'It is to be hoped that all who
read the accounts of the soui-stir-
ring meeting on behalf of the Ar
menians held at Synod Hall last
Sunday, as well as the thousand Or
more who were present. will re-
spond to the plea of the speakers
to do all in their power TO promote
the taking by America of the man
date will be an unprecedcnt thing"
1t will be to the everlasting glory
of our great Republic if, in these
days of selfish reaction following
the period of self-sacrilice which
prevailed during the war, she will
set the example Of courage and gem
eroSity by assuming this burden and
responsibility. Should she refuse
will there not fall upon her that
gravcr responsibility of having pass
ed by on the other side while the
remnant Of. the martyr nation of
Armenia was cruelty done TO death
by the Turks?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
PROF.. H0IRQYD DEAD.

Prof. Jas. +. Holroyd died at his
home at Athens. Mercer county, on
Wednesday. May 10Th, 1920. after
a protracted illness. aged 66 years.
He was very favorably known
throughout Mercer and adjoining
counties, having been teacher Of
languages and mathematics for
years in Concord State Normal
School. He served Mercer county
as County superintendent of
Schools and later as member of
the Legislature. Prof. IIolroyd was
a member Of the NJ. L. Church,
South and gentleman of many
noble qualities. He was son of
VIM. Holroyd and brother of DR..
Sanl f. HOlroyd, now Supcrintcnd-
cnt of the Spencer Hospital for the
Insane. Besides the latter ne is
survived by his wife, one son and
three daughters. His body was
buried at Athens.
We remember Prof. Holroyd as
once teacher in the public schools
Of Grcenbrier county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
VOLUME 81
ry1tuOs HOME SERVICE TO CIVILIAN
~" FAMILIES.

,. Time ago the Executive
,,,,;,tce of the Anderson Chapter
tomr; tnr;r,r Red Cross decided to eN-
Al', ANY ,o civilian families the assist
r,,n ,ns and friendly advice rendered
",I "II;rr, families during the war.
"'; ~ hr;cf the Chapter operating thru
III H. ,,nmc Service Section and EN-
ns su'iyr Committee will operate as
W.lfare Organization throughout
d. chaptcr's jurisdiction, with the
"%rrniion m of Anderson itself. This
.>csption is made because the
pa,r;otic League of Anderson is op-
a.a,;nr rs welfare agency for the
town. But even here the Red Cross
will, of course, cooperate when
over there is a need.
Everyone within the jurisdic-
.ion of the Anderson Chapter both
in ,;rccnbrier and Monroe counties
lrow, of the splendid work done
fnr ,nr service men and their famil-
10, by the Home Service Section
of ,hc Chapter during the war and
>,rcc the ArmiStice, even up 10 the
present time.
Mrs. G.. p. Nash, as Chairman, and
Miss Aurau Stevens as her Secre-
tary, of The Home Service, with the
gbIr assistance of their committee
and their representatives in the
various AuXiIliaries of the Chapter,
have been untiring in their efforts
to give every assistance possible to
our fighting men and their families.
Hereby commendation has been re-
ccived by the Chapter from the
headquarters of the Potomac Divis-
ion at Washington for the efficient
and thorough manner in which this
work has been conducted.
Although the boys began TO come
home more than a year and a half
ago there are still any number of
cases Of reimbursement, of govern
mcnl benefits, of hospital care, of
friendly aid to be handled. The
War Work however, is rapidly
dwindling and there are only oc-
casional new cases referred TO the
Chapter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
MlNGO RIOTERS ARRESTED.

sidney Hatfield, chief of police
oi Malcwan, Mingo county, and
".he others, were arrested Tuesday
VI last week and taken TO William
fon' S' where they were arraigning be-
'ore Judge James Damron. of the
.'rc'Il court, charged with the
murder of l.. G.. FcItz and the 9th
Ct baIdwin-Fcltz detectives in the
,rCeh' Maicwan riot. They waiv-
vi vi examination and were released
v" D"nd in the sum of $1,000.
me men were arrested and taxi
vn TO Williamson by Jackson Ar
mm' no,o' chief of the state police.
w'"rr ",. arrests are expected, as Is
~"ran.S r"'n.S have been issued. War
t"n'S t" also have been issued for the
,ouI n,. surviving detectives who
'"'iclpatcd in the shooting afTray.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
DEMAND FOR COMMON LABOR.

Unless the Railway Labor board
grants the demand of the shopmcn
for national minimum wage
which would "pay minimum Of
$500 year with an eight-hour
day for common labor" the cm-
ployes' Representatives can not
guarantee that the boards deci-
sion will be acceptable to the men,
declared B. NJ. Jewell, acting presi-
dent of the railroad employees de-
partment, testifying before the
board at Chicago May 28th.
Mr.. Jewells testimony brought
sharp question from the Judge
Il. VI. Barton, chairman of the
board. as to whether he was Sis
suing an ultimatllm to this board
or irving TO dictate TO it as to the
decision it should make"
We want all the information
possible. but we don't intend to let
anyon" come in here and tell us
what we should decide" said Judge
Barton.
Mr.. Jewell said the employees
representatives were moi in any way
trying to dictate.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
A GREAT BAPTIST SPEAKS,

In an address on the steps of the
Capitol at Washington on Sunday,
May 16, Rev. George w. Truett, one
Of the great outstanding Baptist
leaders Of the South, in defense of
the League of Nations, said:
"In the shadow of the United
States Senate. | say that the Ameri-
can people, the great majority of
the Two great parties, are for the
League, and will never rest until
we get the League. And further
the majority of the American peo-
pie believe that the delay of the
Senate in the ratification of the
treaty and the League has been and
is q CataStrODhe to the world.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
FACTS SOUGHT.

Gen. Obregon wired from Mexico
May 9th: 81 have asked the SEN
ate to appoint Magistrate of the
Supreme Court to conduct an invcs-
tigation that will satisfy the pre-
dominating desire of all Of us to
arrive at the truth concerning the
tragic death of cX-Prcsident Car
rama.
SO far the versions and tcSti-
mony of those who accompanied
Scnor Carranza have proved very
satisfactory and contradictory.
The only conclusion We have been
able to arrive at is that nobody
really knows the actual circum-
stances Of the deed for The simple
reason that every one with the cX-
President ran away in panic upon
seeing the proximity Of danger.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
APPOINTS WOMEN.

William G.. Fricrson, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, now an assistant at
torney general, was nominated last
week by President Wilson, to be
solicitor-general- OF the United
States, and Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams, of San Francisco, now q.
S. Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of California, was named as
assistant attorney general. This is
the first appointment Of woman
to this office and is The highest Fed
eral Office yet TO be given to a
woman.
As first assistant attorney gcner-
al Mrs. Adams will have charge of
the enforcement of tax and customs
laws, the war risk, pure food, quar-
antinc and Adamson acts. and also
will have supervisory control over
Federal prisons.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
NUMBER so
G. P. NJ. S. COMMENCEMENT.

A feeling Of depression and sad
ness was thrown over the closing
exercises of this school this week
by the sudden death by drowning
of member of the Cadet Corps i'll
the Greenbrier river last Friday af-
terIoon, an account of which will
be found in another place of this
issue.
Sunday morning the Cadets
listened to the Bacalaureate sermon
delivered before them and the
students of the Seminary in Car
negie Hall by Rev. DR.. Dubose, of
which mention is made in our re-
port of the closing exercises of the
Seminary.
The lntcr-Socicty debate set for
Saturday evening was postponed on
account of the death of Cadet Pat
tcrSon Friday afternoon and took
place Monday morning with no au-
ditors except the judges chosen to
determine the merits of the decla-
nations and debate-Dr. II. b. Ar
buckle, Rev. r. l.. McKinnon and
Attorney SamI McP. Austin.
The declaimerS were Cadet pri-
Yates Roddie, Sutherland, Wissing-
er and Freeman. Cadet Wissinger
won the decision, his subject being
"The Death Bed of An American"
The question debated was: Re-
sotued, That Minimum Wage
Scale Operative in Factories, De-
partment Stores and Workshops of
the United States Should be Estab-
lished by Law. The Lacy Society
took the affirmative, maintained by
Cadets Porterfield, o., and Lane;
while the Philomathean held the
negative with its side maintained
by Cadets Eamcs and Painter. The
Judges, after hearing the discus
sion, awarded The prize to Cadet
Lane.
That afternoon Greenbrier met
Huntington High School ball team
on the Mathews Athletic field and
were defeated by 4 score of 6 to @.
Tuesday morning the two Com
panics-A. and B.-contended in
the presence Of the judges-Major
Richmond, Capt. Vallie Russell and
Capt. Eastman, of Harrisonburg,
Vain competitive drill for the
honor of carrying the coIors during
The execution Of the various com
pany movements, as performed und-
er command of their respective cap
tains. the judges gave their decision
IN favor of Co. B., which will there
for carry the colors next year.
Then came the competitive indi-
vIdual drill in which the object is
TO select the best drilled man in
the corps. In following the usual
method of selection Cadet Lane, of
Co. B., was the last man left stand
ing of the squad selected for the
test, his competitors in the manual
Grill having all dropped out on err
Iors noted against them.
In the second ball game with the
Huntington High School Tuesday
afternoon The visitors were shut out
by a score Of I to D.
CThis report is incomplete be-
cause we could not get the data of
the last days proceedings.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
PRIMARY ELECTION NOW COSTLY

Commenting on the new State
VIDE primary election law the Mon
roe Watchman gives uttcrancc to
few reflections worthy of public,
attention:
disappointing to the voters and
disastrous to the taxpayers the cum
bersome primary election machin-
cry is generally reprehemlcd. The
thing has grown to be d monstrosi-
~. The registration, the advertis-
ing, the colossal ballots, the poll
books. the double boards of cleo
lion officers, the double sets of bal
lot boxes and other forms and
formalities added to from year to
year have added to the expenses
until last Tuesdays primary will
cost the county of Monroe right
around $4,000. And it's got to be
gone through with again when the
general election next fall is pulled
of-nearly $4,000 in single wear.
Everybody remembers that the
Democratic party conducted its
primaries for 80 or more years with
far greater simplicity, by methods
that were honest and understand
able and obtained a correct express
sion Of public sentiment with never
case of fraud in the count of the
votes, and all this without costinu
The county of Monroe one penny in
those years. Then along came the
Republican politicians and under
the pretensc of reform" built I'D
this structure of enormous com
pleXlty and red tape that costs the
taxpayers $4,000 and is so compli-
Gated that even smart man is
hardly able to vote after he goes 10
the polls. There were men who
came to the primary last Tuesday
who refrained from voting to avoid
the embarrassment of puzzling out
the ballot, solving the riddle of the
affirmation books and so forth.
And after all it gives the poll clerks
the power TO practically control the
primary results because so MANY
men are unable themselves TO dig
out OF the appalling array the
names of the men they want to vote
for"
The cost incident to these prim-
aries has come to be so burdensomc
the Watchman thinks, as to be now
a very serious matter to counties
like Monroe which can ill afford to
pay SO much in conducting, at pub
lie expense, primaries TO enable
political parties to name their can
didates.
The recent Republican president
ial primary, we think all will agree,
was farce. Proving nothing as
to the choice of the Republican
masses for President it failed in it's
main object. We sometimes think
that the primary system is not well
adapted to political units larger
that a county or, perhaps, Sena-
torial or Congressional district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
WILL OF LATE COL, MCGRAW,

ur' me Will Of The late Col. John
Cras,' C",'W has been recorded at
,;.n. ;%,ll"n. In ii he gives 10 his
cy"n'' '' rose all Of his property Of
F wo,F KIND wherever located, as
or as making her the executor
oro "'N estate without bond. The
Shn r, condition being imposed, that
to le are ior their mother and give
wan, ''' the money she might
TL 'or any purpose whatever.
b, VIII was witnessed by +.
SO ana Stanley Kenpey
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
NORFOLK'S BIG GROWTH,

Norfolk, Virginia, whose popula
lion was annOuned Mar. Goth to be
115.777, an increase of 1926, or
7l.6 per cent, has passed Albany,
y. Y; Lowell, Mass; Tacoma,
Washington; Elizabeth, y. Jersey
Schenectady, n. Y; Evans, Ind;
and Manchester, n. H.; all of which
places were larger in 1910.
Norfolk is the 11th city thus far
in the 1920 census which has risen
into the 100000 class.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04

with force and curneStness upon
the young people before him.
Monday evening. in Carnegie
Hall, the Seniors gave two delight
fut plays which very large and
highly tpprcciative audience great
vi enjoyed. The first "The Rain
bow Kimona." presented by Misses
Martha Magill. Emeral Garman.
Ethel Jones. Ruth Dotson, Luc eta
lbach, Annie Waterbury, Fannie
Stewart, Ruth Hamil. and Celeste
EcholS, and the second, Every
Senior" by Misses Virginia Knox,
Vera Jackson. Lucicl Childrcss,
Myrtle Sharp, Gladys Ford, Mamie
Williams, and Birdie Handley.
Both were good plays with a moral
and were well presented.
Tuesday evening the final Re-
cital-musical and litcrary-drcw
very large audience to Carnegie
Hall. The program numbers varied
much-muSic, vocal and inStru-
mental, recitations, few exquisite
dance numbers, etc. Throughout
they were we'll adapted to the en-
tertainmcnt Of miscellaneous au-
diencc.
A full report Of the exercises of
any one of these days would con-
| sumo our space. We have been
forced to condcnSe.
The exercises in the Hall Thurs
day morning included Professional
ooh Mother, Dear, Jcrusalcm;" in
vocation by Rev. Absalom Knox:
address by Rev. W. II. DuBosc;
coronation march; reading of dis
tinctions; delivery of certificates; :;
awarding Of prizes and honorS; :;
class exercise; address Of DR.. ii. b.
Arbuckle to the graduates; chorus.
1.-The Merry Heart" and delivery
of the diplomas by Mr.. Hudson;
class song. Diplomas were deliv-
cred as follows:
Junior College: Miss Rebccca
; a Martin, Ronccvertc, and Miss Ger
! trudc Marrison, Lexington, Va.
Seminary Graduates Miss Vir-
ginia V. Knox, Baltimore. Md; Miss
Emcrcl V. German, Cincinnati, o.;
Miss Martha Magill. Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Ethel Jones, Russell, KY; Miss
Vera w. Jackson, LewiSburg; Miss
Fannie b. Stewart, Monitor; Miss
Truth NJ. Hamill. Mill Greek; Miss
Lucetta Nj. Ibach, Pittsyille, Pa;
Miss Birdie A. Handley. Lcwisburg;
Miss Annie f. Waterbury, Orirk-
any, N. Y; Miss Mamie f. Will
liams, Monitor; Miss Lucille Child
ress, East Park, Ind; Miss Celeste
Z. Echols, Danville.
Violin Miss Gladys Ford, Lew
isburg.
Scholarships were awarded as
follows First honor, $4,000, to
Miss Edna Duke, La Grange, La;
second< honor, $4,000, to Miss Isa-
belle Hamilton, Lanacoming, Nd;
third honor, $4,000, TO Miss Martha
Magill, Atlanta, Ga.
Primary Scholarship Medal
Miss Louise DuBose, LewiSburg.
/ Music list, Miss Evalyn Cald-
we'll, White Sulphur Springs.
| Voice:-Miss Louise Lipps, Lew
isburg
Art:-Miss Avery Marriman,
Louisville, Ky.
Exprcssion:-Mis Edna Duke,
La Grange, La.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
A LARGE SALARY.

Lillian Gish, the ID. w. Griffith
motion picture player featured In
Hearts of the World" and other
works, has signed contract with
the Frohman Amusement Corpora
ton for three years at salary said
to be in excess Of S500,000 year.
She is not TO appear in more than
five productions year, Miss Gish
is a former A. G.. |. student at Al
dcrSOn.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04
ACCEPT WILSON'S PLAN.

h,d ,'r'hg that "class legislation
pn,, ,,I'"c ,l'"c 1t almost humanity i'm
T<,,ril'D!c <,rlIID!!c to wage a successful
Then. an'racitc mine workers in
viii Ti-district convention at
pl,,n l,,n''rSbnrrc, Pa, accepted the
ibr,, " President Wilson TO settle
ton wage wage dispute by an arbitra-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04

James Kincaid, whose home is
near Asbury this county, was shot
and seriously injured Wednesday
night, May 2Gtb, at the Dwycr mines
below Raincllc. The bullet lodged
in his shoulder and was removed
with difficulty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-04

Twenty trucks Of four-tons ca
pacity have been assigned by the
War Department from its Nitro sur
plus for use by The State Road Com
mission upon roads in West Vir-
ginia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

the covenant to be adopted without change. If MT. Cox does not know this he is not fit man for the pres idency.
 MT. Cox's acceptance speech makes it plain that the Wilsonian policies will be continued if the Democratic candidate shall win. The country has had enough of anti-Americanism, enough of one-man government, enough of super-government propa- ganda, enough of attempts to nullify the Monroe Doctrine, enough of over taxation, underproduction and govern mental extravaganza, enough of free trade which enriches foreigners at our own expense. We have had enough Of amateurish, of. theoretical govern ment. We want a surcease of it. h. stead, we want a government man. aged along business principles, ad- ministered by men who understand the business. The only safe way is to vote the entire Republican ticket.