davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
NEW YORK SYNDICATE
AFTER KENTUCKY PLACE
(By Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, June 5-A syn
dicate of New York turfmen,
headed by Edward F. Sims, who
recently paid S250,0O0 for Prince
Palatine, the great English sire,
is negotiating ior the purchase of
purchase of Green Hills Mansion
from Mrs. Pearl V. Haggin, wild
ow of the Copper King" accord
ing to current reports. The New
Workers, it is said, will use the
property for a country club. The
house is five miles from Lexing-
ton and is the most palatial in
Kentucky, Nearby are the race
horse breeding farms of August
Belmont, Harry Payne Whitney,
of New York; ]. B. Widener, of
Philadelphia, John E. Madden and
Edward r. Bradley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Congress Ends Saturday

Washington, June 3-Congress 3
will end the present session Sat
urday under a resolution of adj
journment adopted today by the
Senate after assurance had been
received from the White House
that President Wilson did not in
tend TO call special session dur
ing the summer unless a. grave
emergency arose The vote was
A to "a, and came after two at
tempts had failed to fix an ad-
journment date, one in July and
the other in August. i.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
CUT CONVENTIONS
BARRING THE NEGRO
Is Order of Republican Commit
tee-Some Negroes and
Whites Seated
tBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, June 3-By a unani-
nous resolution today the Repub-
lican National Committee direct
ed Chairman Hays to notify all
the state organization that they
must discontinue holding local
conventions for the election of
national delegates in places where
1T is the custom and practice to
refuse admission to negroes"
The committee today resumed
consideration of the delegate con-
tests. J. c. r. Mccall, of Nash
vile, Tenn, came uninstructed,
but claimed he was for Wood,
was seated from the Sixth Ten
nessee district, after Harry Luck,
of Nashville, had withdrawn from
the contest.
In North Carolina, Morehead
delegates were seated, while in
the South Oklahoma district,
white delegates won over the ne
gro contestants who claimed they
were barred from the Muskogee
convention.
The Florida case, which was re-
opened, will be heard later in the
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
BRYAN OPPONENTS
INACCURATE FIGHT
(rv nssnciated f.resal

Chicago, June 3-Decision tC
meet the opposition of William
Jennings Bryan in organized
fashion has been made by the
friends of President Wilson, who
now are preparing 10 arrange
their program for the San Fran
cisco convention. 1t is said tha'
their plans include two methods
of offcnse and defense.
They will be ready to make th'
test upon the craftsmanship of the
convention by offering either
Senator Joseph T. Robinson. o
Arkanssa, of cambridge Colby
Secretary Of State. In case Bryan
remembering The fight IN Bafti
more i'll 1912, declines to meet his
opponents upon this Issue, they
will force the .hght. upon the, chair
manship of the Committee. on
Resolutions.
1t is announced with Authority
that the selection Of the Wilson
Administrator is Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia, whose, state
platform the President recently
approved in an open letter. De
sign is seen in this action, and II
is pointed out that the Chief E.x
ecutive may have been consulted
as to the language Of the instru-
ment before it was submitted to
the Committee on Resolutions in
the Virginia gathering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
JUNIOR RECEPTION
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Seniors Entertained RoyaHyWith
Program OF Extraordinary
Merit

The beginning of the weeks festiv-
tiles for students of the Madison high
school Wednesday night, which is ex-
pected to terminate in the graduation
of a class of ten. was both successful
and brilliant affair, from social
standpoint. The event was a reception
to the Seniors by the Juniors. They
were Juniors in name only, for they
entertained like veterans, and made
the evening one of rare enjoyment to
those honored.
The interior Of the school building
was elaboratcly decorated with flow
ers, and class cclors. There were fes-
toOns of daisies, roses and honeysuckle
large chandelier in the center issuing
forth radiance only equaled by the
spirit of friendship which prevailed
during the entire evening. The at
tendance was such as to make. the
event doubIy enjoyable but very few
being unable to be present to enjoy the
eventful occasion There was a goodIy
| supply of interesting and entertaining
music and dainty refreshments that
proved q very appreciable feature OF
the affair An impromptu contest was
productive of results in the way of
entertaining that furnished variation
in entertainment unusual in character
and greatly enjoyed by all. especially
by the prizewinners, among whom
were Miss Lucy Maupin, the champion
girl whistler of the school, Ray Stani-
fer who walked away with the prize
IN the flower contest Prof. J. How
ard Payne, who was also in for prize
as we'll as others too numerous to
| mention. The Senior class colors, blue
and white, were in evidence in the de-
corations. The class spirit was mani
fest, and the happy assemblaga being
unmindful of the passing of the time,
it was late hour when the reluctant
students betook themselves homeward.
This will be followed tonight by the
musical recital, by the music depart
ment, under the guidance of Miss
Alice eMtcalf. The program together
with the fact that Miss Metcalf will ba
in charge assures all of an entertain
ment Of unusual quality. The program,
as already announced will be carried
out in every detail. The plans have
! been completed and there will be a
tntmber Of out of town visitors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Girls Are Good Workers

County Attorney O. P. Jackson
is authority for the statement
that girls are equally as good
workers in the tobacco fields as
boys, he having employed a large
number this and last week in set
ting out about six acres at his
home place. He stated the girls
were willing and energetic and
lost no time when they got start
ed at. the task and appeared to be
tirelesS workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
IRISH SYMPATHzERS
BURN BRITISH FLAG
(By Associated f,ress)

Washington, June 3 The State
Department today asked the Dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners
for facts in the burning Of a Brit
ish flag yesterday near the Treas
ury building, by women sympa-
thizers of Irish freedom. The
Department acted on the initia-
tive. The British ambassador
made no protest. No arrests were
made and none were ordered
made. Officials would not indi-
cate what action was contem-
plated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
BOONESBOEO

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McLemore and
little daughter, Evelyn Lehr, have re-
turned to their home at Ravenna, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c Morgan
and family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reams and chh-
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minter motored
to Lexington Friday.
Miss Ethel Waters is home after
visiting relatives in Danville for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Gertrude Bent,.n was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards and
family Sunday.
l.. G. Morgan has returned home 81
ter visiting relatives in London for a
few days. ert;
Claude Duncan is visiting his pa
rents in Hicl,n,cnd ehis week
Mrs. Merrill, of Terrill, was Wis
itor of Mrs. l.. C. Morgan, Tuesday
The bathing beach is looking fine,
with lots of visitors.
Hardin E. Smith and Sanford Con
nelly came fishing Saturday night
They caught great eel.
Mis- William Asher and Mrs. Claude
Duncan were in Richmond Tuesday,.
William Asher, Brown Hampton and
R. Il. Reams had a fox chase Saturday
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Prisoners Are Paroled

The State Board OF Charities
and Corrections today released on
parole from the Eddyville peni-
tentiary, II prisoners, including
Clarence Fry.lof Garrard county,
charged with murder and serving
a life sentence, having served
since 1904, and Robert Lee, of
Casey county, murder, having
served since 1908, he also having
been given life sentence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
THE MARKETS

Louisville, June 3-Cattle 200;
steady and unchanged; hogs 200
active and unchanged; sheep 2800
25c lower; So down; lambs $17.75.
Cincinnati-Packers 25c higher
Chicago looking easy; cattle and
calves staedy and strong.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
NO EXTRA SESSION
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 3-President
Wilson has assured the Senate
democrats that if the present ses-
sion ends Saturday, he will not
call an extra session during the
summer unless it is a grave emer-
gency. Senator Underwood an
nounced the Presidents decision,
saying he was authorized to deny
reports, that an extra session was
contemplated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Ponercne Asks That
Inquiry Be Extended
mv Associatcd. rrcssl

(liY ASSOClatfu il'SS
Washington, June Senator
Pomerene, democrat OF Ohio, to-
day asked the Senate to authorize
the committee investigating pre-
convention political financing TO
extend its inquiry to the Presi-
dental and Senatorial campaign
which will end withs the Novem-
Der elections. The request was
in the form of a resolution, went
over until Friday. POmerene IS
a member of the present investi-
eating committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Prof. Keith To Return

Prof. Charles A. Keith, of the
Normal. who las been in a Louis
vile hospital for some time where
he underwent an operation, re-
ports ability to get out and that
he will be able to return to Rich
mond Saturday. He will not be
able to take up his duties at the
school, however, for some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Heavy Fine Imposed
Upon Eastern Clothiers
(By Associated P.ess)

tbt --7s'I
Syracuse, N. Y, June 3-Ex-
pressing the hope that his action
would serve as moral lesson"
to all dealers throughout the
country who may be charging un-
lust prices for necessities, Federal
Judge HarIand B: Howe, of Bur
lington, Vt, imposed a $55.OOC
fine on the John A. Roberts Com
pany. of Utica. convicted of hav-
ing profteered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
GYMNASIUM FOR
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
New Principal Also Selected At
Called Meeting of the Edu-
cational Board

A new gymnasium, providing for
winter athletic sports, new heating
system, a new principal and num-
Der of additional teachers are the
resultant features of called meeting
of the City Board of Education Tues
day night at the home Of z. T. Rice,
member of the board.
The meeting was presided over by
Chairman John holland and consider
able business of Importance was dis
posed of.
One of the first matters was the
selection Of new High school prin-
cipal, in the person of Gladstone Koff-
man, of Humbolt, Tenn, who comes
highly recommended. He is Il gradu-
ate from the Union University of
Jackson, Tenn, which institution is
the same as the old Southwestern
Baptist University. His salary will
be $1,000 per year land increase Of
$3.50 over the old salary paid.
The new principal of the Madison
High schools is reputed to be an
athlete of note, and is also es-
pccially trained along other lines
kindred to this, having had four years
experience. Science and mathematics
are other subjects which he has devot-
much time to and he is said to be
very proficient.
His election will admit Of the in
PRODUCTION of athletics upon much
broader scale, and this fact is ap-
pealing especially to Superintendent
J. Howard Payne who is very anXi-
| Gus to build up athletics. The in
PRODUCTION of winter sports will be ar
innovation that will also appeal to
the boys, who have been desiring
! more lecway for some time. The
| work in this line has been limited
owing to the facilities at hand
Mr.. Herman Wischmeyer, member
IF {, Louisville finn of architects, was
| present at the meeting and with the
board discussed the plans for making
the school property more comfortable
| during the coming year. 1t was de-
| cided however owing to the high cost
| of material to limit the improvement
| work. The plans of the architect a;
presented call for the installation Of
a new heating plant, together will
watctworks system, Although there
will be but little change made il
1 The building this summer, remaining
part Of the frame will be torn ava!
and this material, together with, tn
Humber already on hand will b'
utilized in building the new gym
nasium on the campus.
With the exception of the Eightl
grade, following is the complete uer
| sonnel of the faculty for the cit.
schools, as it will function next term
Mr.. J. Howard Payne, Superintend
ent
High School-Gladstone HOFFMAN
Principal
Miss Culraleen Smith-Domesti
Science and Algebra.
! Miss Annie Barkclay 'Stagg-Lan
guages.
Miss Lucille Dean-English an'
Basketball.
Caldwell Graded SCHOOL, Eighth
| prade--
Seventh grade-Miss Alice Baxte
of Midway.
Sixth grade-Miss Mabel Kunkel.
Fifth gradeAMiss Kathryn Parl
and Miss Leigh White.
Fourth gradc-Miss Bessie Dude,
and Miss Jeanette Pates.
Third grade-Miss Nettie Oldham
and Miss Josephine Telford.
Second grade-Miss Curtis Nc
Kinney and Miss Geneva Mccarthy
First grade-Miss Willie Trayno
and Miss Lora Mae Harlow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Nav Have Cured Some

1t is believed that with the
large number of convictions at
the recent term of the United
States court, there will be de-
cided decrease in cases of similar
character at the next hearing.
Thus far, it is said, there has been
"a dearth of cases of a character
that will call for attention from
this source.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
CONGRATULATIONS

The Winchester Sun said Wednes
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Don C. Wiggins
are the parents of a fine eight and
half pound girl born Sunday evening,
May 30 at the home of Mrs. Wiggins'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Robb.
The little lady has been christcned
Louise Whitney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
CITY Lot Transfers

Belle Breck to Allen Earring, lot
in RitA h,6nd, for $500.
= Mrs. lizzie Collins, sold to Lii
lian c. Yates, house and lot on
Woodland avenue, Richmond, for
$4,000.
Margaret E. Lancaster to Mary
flisle, lots in Richmond, for $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Viii Burn Houses To
Thwart Dreaded Plague

(By Associated Fressj
Mexico City, June Sit IS an
nounced that the authorities have
decided to burn one-third of the
houses in Vera Cruz, because OF
the bubonic plague infection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

Charles Mason, believed to be the
largest l7-year-old boy in the United
States. died Wednesday afternoon at
the home of his father, Abraham Ma
son, at Valley Station, Ky. The boy
weighed 3S5 pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

WHY worry about prohibition?
Rookwcod Coffee supplies the cheer
without the hangover. d. B. McKin-
ney {; Company. 124 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

SEE TONY, THE CONVICT,
an excellent play in five acts. by
Speedwell High School, at Speed
we'll school, Friday, June 4th, at
7s45 p. m. til thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Postal Paw Increased

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 8 - The
House today passed the postal in
crease pay bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

s FOR SALE-One tobacco bed, Tx
225 feet; plant large enough to set
put with setter; Judy's Pride Phone
s6O, B. Current. 131-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

There are some counterfeit dimes
passing from hand to hand, it is re-
ported, in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; cooler in east portion to-
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-03

JUST received a car load OF
fine locust posts, 8 and 10 feet.
Savage Smith Lumber Co 2tw 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

sicrra fhDt first p9uperlloI htfn and
Itcd indiina on Manhattan Island d"
So read The London Times Boo 1sts.
Tho Celi did go with vengeance.
tlcu made him AN ouIcta'.
49,. ,,. r,i,.. t, .., ,.,,,,
g,,,,,,,',,,. ,c,,,I. ,,,, o., '.,,.'. t,.d
y,..,t,.lf, ia, ,....,,t 'I.... .,d
o,.,.,r ~, b.s ,,,,, I,.t,' ,r.,.'s
noe Do, b,t, ,,,,,,.,,.. ', -,.,,.,
,.rrf,tI ,.,,,it, a.. t,.. ..,,,.
gurIng tho la, uo,Id var ..t. .,rr.u.,
~, lsrrt.nd gorIc I,fr!c fIuts ara. ID ~
sIprIug ~ ihr ,r,nieft,g Ir u,,.
usLcd iptnr,I.y r,birt fn mIs
,l.,,ry 200, d.,,. ,,, hy ,n, .tt,,i.
,,rgaI grr,tcr th, Gi.ilprui.hoJ cd.
Ifor b,g tbIa to s,v along yolth many
pfbcr n,ccu.oi ming.
There b., NOT aifftriort work lu
Ireland Round about inu4t irish
towns moro b. = collection of gem.
cmploved pcopl,. win, have little nr
poihlny rl1c 10 4, mos. 81 tho time
trar to atnnd In an,I lnota ,t tho
c1rn..s and rssi
..y,t tr,pap.,pt Tho s,p,r rcnpI.
., IA, ntbnr giIr OF IA, ttIpf,..
ard tbcy viii vork With ,lr bra..
aav, ana rout, u,oucy with .utr,l-
i-p rcpuIlrliv 10 tbr fotai.,us fu.,
lcfi behind There ls mo- reason n
tho world why tn,v should ,russ fhe
Atlantic. 10 york i'm rowo, h1tigc,
and ftcinrtcs md uroyr h,.. ps
alert AZ tho most alert pnfiy. born
American.
"Thog. uIod,ru .ourrcs ~ industry
abould have boru tcy.IoprJ iu Ire.
land They mua' bc dcvc.upod nov. -"
In confirmation OF his aiatnuenip.
Lord Northcliffc tells what he w.I.
ncsscd while a resident of New lurI.
CIV, lie atya.
"Two ,care ago wa living in
pcIhan In tho outskirtg Of New
York Every day uoforil from
and 10 Tho rfiv bv ,arvluv routes.
Aluug iho yypv thcro wcr, many
construction t1hs Tho contractor. a
name in MANY Instances wa NJ tho
p,uy,n C,Iiapbrr Douphcrfy. Nur.
pby or Callahan tyne II VS. u
strikipV proof that Tho irish leurht
H., ,,,nril j
II is -, nItv that your ,,,dors tnuy
moi h,,, tbc hn,crI, 80 Inc ,uiIrc
,,tcr,,ioy. bn, n ia ,ltngc,bor TOO
I,ny,b, ,or ,ou, b,romctor column.
! it ,clts rl,tnlv tbat thc trIab branch
=. 80 nri,irh s,,,,.rur,.rt h.s h,.n
univ of r,Isnnn,romcnt and has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
ABOUT THE IRISH QUESTION

,,.gtfy t.at Tl, rrgusb rsluIo.
ana ,la J,,r.rJ,ufs of Euy'aI
peopI. 10, ,bi. ro.,,r, 0yth whom I
/ bav, .c,o,r. ,.mi.,Iried hive
,o,rr,d t, I,,c and admire for oil
/ fhr.r p,,t .,.,..U,a u.t I,l.t 4uUrv.
. which b. fb,l fairness and sense of
F lis,i,, and f,p. ,a.,pd fo bol'ovc
. f,,,..i ..,,,,..,l.irg fbc,o1IrIart,.e
ih,t n,a n,. l,rp pr,prrlv IN
~ moi. r,i,b,oYg and fIa merit of
+ tbrIr gyIrv,rr.. u... would have
p,rrrI T, b3f uron mo career or roe
rr...i,y ,,crr,,. and pI..u maInd-
. ulpIsfr,fIou loo ireland that has
marked .ynr, grlII4u ministry since
Irb, art nf urinu vim the eIrgIc
av,rrt,.p of ,h,T of N.,uiih Tbpr.
. I'D ro pc.uIr iu me world ybo re-
apord moro raadHv 20 good trent
,1cri i.,u du fl. irish Tnov u,y.
b.I. f,uIl byf IurrattuJc ia no.
ono of ,Lcm And n today hcy hate.
drirg, and d..lru4f tine Erlti4h gov.
rrrtu.rf 10 +. the fuf OF the IlrIf.
4 |.b g,,,,rY.,rt Ut., .,r fna hai9taf
.,rf,..I,p az I.rI eorfh,iiffa ind.
.r,f.s
...,t ..,...,.., ,t.h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Bv y. H. MORONIN,

World believes ia frordinE i'H .Ieui0' ar
orroruuit, 60 know both sldrs ~ every
.ssue)
By y. II. MORONiN.
Editor Worlu.
Permit, m" fo extend my hearty
thanks 10 you Tor your recent lucid.
candid and informative editorial on
hc Irish question. ] would not a..
f,mpt To- tpCdF for tho whole race.
and vot. permit mo 20 State. mat hy
nativity ~ WaH born and raised in q
ut'le biz Of ireland that NV Hu'es-
tors brought with them when they
came oycD by youthful environment
and hy education, feel myself qua
fled 10 undorHiIud ana interpret
She aspirations uf MY race, ana !
venture to state ih1t your fpl'udid
IIttctanccs have met. ng well hs
mcutcd. he hcarb appreciation ot
H5 per cont OF your Celtic. American
readers Also permit me 10 CongrHlr
uiate you FOR having caused the INT
crarv DiFost to Wt up and iako
notice OF Tho Tulsa world ! re-
gard u as highly TO your credit that
fhr Digest should ElVc YOU first
place In IT'S cumming up " Amer
lcau public opinion on this rather
highly engaging world topic. When
stiluic for independence. Nou in
cludcd an the philosophy and all tho
principles involved iu the Irish
question as 1t ethuds today Domiu-
ION government Is not Independence.
The term Itself implies suhicctlon.
and Is In fact and effect a ncgation
II Independence.
The Iaincntahle thing about the
whole situation is that tho English
people. In other respects quite low
able and highly capable have novor
understood why the Irish people
should aspire TO Independence; why
those people enjoying all the privi.
l"gcs conferred ny the British CON
atltution should SIN remain dissat.
isfied. Their lack OF understanding
OF Irish character was not due to
any native intolerance existing In
tho English people. but It wus du"
TO the porsistcncy and intolerance of
the tory controlled press Of Great
Britain that never once failed 30
give the worst Of II To tho Irish. at
tributing their poverty TO lazinoss
ond Ignorance. Tho general public
IN Great Britain have been fed up
10 the limit for generations by this
press on the general unwOrthinoSs
and lmpcrfections Of the irish.
The files Of the London Times
published In iSiS. contain come cN-
ccllont speclmcna OF the attitude
and sentiments of the tory prcsi
toward the Irish. who were the
thronglng the emigrant ships To sc
away from starvation. Tho Cclt !,
going with a vengeance. Good rid
dance. In few more years Irish,
mon will he ns scarce IN lrclnni m
nor has he forgotten tho tory malev
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
IMPORTATION DIGEST.

lBy Robert D. Durr
III cost Uncle Sammie about nIteeh
million dollars per day to run TINS es-
tablishnnent called the Y. =. =. ~ -
times Is that Of 1913. "a. IN
Article 10 Of the League.
The members Of the league undertake
Is respect and preserve az against eA7
B ternal aggression the territorial lntes
rity and existing political independents
sc AIT members Of the league. IN Ine e
4 cane ~ any sach aggression OF IN case
i ,of threat ~ Hanger Of such aggression !
AXhA. eanna31 59hall advise upon the means
This obligation shall De nileu.
Y zf[ lective Aug. i, 1920, the headqual.
ISIS of the American expe es.l 2!
q forces. Washington, D. 81, viii pc aus
Il .ent;nnad. BY order Of the Secretary
Of War Peyton G. March, ,S, ~. s. =. -
staff. Z, He 49,. ror
companies have knocked some q ln :
meat off Miss High Prices bones, AM =
Sears- Roebuck and Mont g0mery anu ~
"a ward took d whirl at her last wees
n n md a, knocked off a big piece. Tins mi
4;at;ve when YOU see that a things needs
u r. ~ 10 done do it without being told.
switzerland called the Watch Y, Tow oss
a. ~ The continent during the war anu ~
Inc q whispering gallery has more u.s-
posed royalties and less AmeIlcan w sra
sitors. After all this year notnng s asaar
unusual there The most periect o g ~
prevails. "a news represe tative q 1ne