davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Russia Improving
JJnder. Trade Plan,
But Plots Revolt
Propaganda for WorId Up-
rising Redoubled as Soviet
Prepares To Enter Conn
merce With Other States

RIGA, Latvia, May 2 (By The Asso-
the promuIgation Of the reforms in
stituted in Soviet Russia by Nikolai
Lenine, the Soviet Premier, independ-
ent sources have reported to American
and other foreign representatives in
the Baltic states that conditions in
Russia are improving and that the con-
cessions are having some effect. It is
understood here that these reports, de-
claring the population to be quieting
down, have just been forwarded to
Washington.
at the same time, however, there are
persistent reports that the Third In
ternationale leaders, whether independ-
emily or with the consent of Lenine
are redoubling their propaganda for a
world revolution, utilizing the Soviet
legations in the Baltic and other states
IN which the Bolshevik government has
been recognized as the bases of their
agents, Each Of these legations has a
personnel three times as large aa
almost any other legation in these
capitals.
A Moscow dispatch to-day says the
Commissariat of Justice has ordered
general amnesty for all offenders
charged with the sale Of food and
other commodities before the new free
trade regulations for such commodities
became effective and the cessation of
prosecution against all those already
accused. The amnesty covered all SEN
tences for terms of more than five
years throughout the whole territory
OF Soviet Russia.
In Petrograd long queues of persons,
mostly former shopkeepers, are stand
ing in line these days waiting to get
permission from the labor exchange to
begin free trading, says the Novey
Put, the Bolshevik newspaper here.
The port Of Petrograd, it adds. is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Army Orders
From, The Trabune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Army OF

From, The Trabume's Washin1to,s Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Following captains to Camp Sherman:
Ackerson. NJ; Stafford, b.
FoI0wing RoSl captains Rso, to Camp 5acksop
7. M. jr..; Goffard. ]. j.: Graham W. E..
G.; Hedden. w. A.
Following captains to Camp Dix: Carlin.
Following captains to Camp Meade: Bald
win, w. p L.: KillIan. N. c.: Pillsbury.
Following captains to Camp Pike. Clark.
g. O.: Dil!iam, L.: Ulsaker. C. M; Phil
Following captains to Camp Grant: Eritz-
land. A. g.: McCreight. w. ": Rice, @, T.
Following captains to Camp Travis: Han
k ley. j. F.; Henderson. H M: Pemberton.
n. Ii; Wappenstein, w. A.
Following captains to Camp Lewis: Fos-
tiak.. s.; Cartwright, L. j.. Lloyd. c. l.
Following captains to Camp Devens: Bond
pomenach. Capt. v. e.. to Douglas.
Montague. Capt, J. G.. to Douglas,
Muller. Capt w; c.. to Columbus, N. ri.
Tardox, Capt. j. O.. to Eagle Pass.
Wells. Capt. G.. r., to Columbus, n NJ.
Phillips LIT. a. G., TO Camp Pike.
Place. Lit. r. H., to Panama,
Quartermaster
Gewbegin Lit W. ". D., to Camp Pike.
Hutchinson. Major ]. M. to Manila.
Air Service
Eaksr, Capt. I. c.. to San Antonio
thompson. LIT. r. E., to McCook Field.
Field Artillery
Chamherlain Major ]. l.. U. s. A.. to Ia
korna Uark.
Barriger, 1t. j., to Caristrom Field.
Miscellaneous
Greenweli, Major A. W.. to Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Maritime Miscellany
AyMHM YN4srx

May. 7,4-Reperts from .Montevidso that
the Munson Liner Aeolus was bring
not bo discharged as gucnos Ayres. were
uenied yesterday by tho officials OF the
lire.
at Monteyideo to the stean.ship laurel.
which @ will esssg FRY, !; e n iss asssina.,eH,
here ae yesterday .a 'Gr from Liverpool. s. re-
ported that on May Q she ran into u north
east gale which broke main gaff and car
consigned to j II winsnsster d Co.
vioasiy reported dragging anchor Oh aroat
Ma May S---sir Nslnaha tAsa,. which left
Norfolk for Bremen and Hamburg is pro-
oeeding to Bremen under reduced speed
May 4.-str .Ripon tAm), which icft
reported with. ballast tanks Leading.
BOSTON, May 6---Hark Findara (Dan).
viously reported at Loith with roremast
lost and in leaking !, oondsion; a.d,ao after
aGn %as aea over by es tSs IN haa
0efn SasMsS Ssmpsa &ay SEsr00ara sstr susauenanna
Apri il' 50 for for New lew York, was delayed In In
s'1pg aUgrgohT Ry sG''s Misc taeusis May ssohr chau
tauoua (An), bound for Havana with q
cargo of Lumber, while being towed to
sea sheered and ran aground on the east
bank OF dredged channel; efforts to foat
the vessel at high tide were unsuccessful.
NEWPORT NEWS Wa, May THE
Shipping Board str Willinantic was dis
covered sinking at her pier yesterday. with
fifteen feet OF water In engine room; had
the bulkhoads not held she would have
gone down; 1t ss not known whether the
ship had sprung leak or whether the
sea cocks had been left open. wreckins
tug has been ordered from Norfolk and
the water will be pumped out tomorrow.
HSpertS tho ship i9 In no danger.
There was no one aboar I'd the steamer last
night except three mates and steward.
no fire under the boilers and her
crew still TO be signed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6-The steam
ship Waukegan. from Calcutta, passed In
the Delaware capcs to day with the steam
ship Independent Bridge. from Aiexan-
dria for New York. in tow. The latter was
picked up 200 miles OFF the coast with
engine trouble; the disabled steamer will
remain at the Breakwater fer repairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Alaskan Moose ON Wav 10
Convention by Dog Team
Florida Lodge To Be Costuu.d
as Simon Legrees; AIabamss
as Ku-KI,Yx

TOLEDO, May 7.-Oficers and .,
drill team of the Sitka, Alaska. lo5ae iae
have started by dog team on the 'FSss sr.s
lap of their journey that viii by;s~
them to the international conyent;nn Ss,hg !:
the Loyal Order Of Moose in S.s TolsSal y
the week of June 26, according 10 W. W.
received to-day by Mayor Cornsa s9
Schreiber. ''''s
Seventy-fye members of the Jackscp.
vile, Fla. lodge, costumed as SIM.
Legrees, will come on horseback. Sn a.
Alabama delegation, dressed as rosn, ~
bers Of the Ku-Klux Klan, also vi wi1I
come on horseback. 20.
Decision on the site in the South T.,
the $1,000,000 colony for aged merabsSs eSs
Of the order is expected bring Iases
delegations from the Southern stateo
Mayor Schreiber has extended no,
sonal invitation to President Hardins
to be present on June %, which has
been set aside as Harding Day" at Ns ~
convention. '
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Cleared

Str Ell Vale (Am), Captain Matson, CAL
weston; Southern Pacific Line.
Str Miskianza (Am1, Captain McNeily
New Orleans; McAllister Bros.
Str Thomas Wheeler (Am), Captain
Christopher. Texas City; Robert l. Hague.
Str Mount Vernon (Nor>, Santiago; At
lantic Fruit Co.
Str Mexico (Am) Captain Jones, Ha-
vana; n & Cuba Line.
Str San Juan (Am), Captain Barber, San
Juan; G. Porto Rico Line.
Str Belvernon (Nor), Gibara; Atlantic
Fruit Co.
Str Grove (Nor). Captain Knudsen, La
Guayara; Bliss. Dallett & Co.
Str Delaware (Am). Captain Robinson,
Boston; Eastern s Co.
burg. Baltimore: 7 & Argentine Line.
Str w H Libby (Am), Captain Thomp-
son, Texas City; Robert L Hague.
Str Minnesotan (Am). Captain Smith,
Newport News; Kinsey S s Co.
Str Oronoko (An1). Captain Dodge Nor
folk: Oriental Navigation Co
Str Rondo Dt). Captain Sheippen, Sa-
bang; Funch, Edye & Co.
Str Jefferson {Am), Captain Horsley
Norfolk; Old Dominion Line.
Str Salaam (Am), Captain Frank, Nor
folk; Sigsbee, Humphrey & Co.
Barge VIM B Fancher (Am), Captain
Gregory, Spencers leland. N S; j r Whit
ney & Co.
Barge Charles Baird fAm,, Captain
Dahiin. spencers Island; II whitney &
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Cincinnati Secs 30,oOt,
In American DAY Parsa..
Roosevelt, Dswes and {sass,,...,
Revfew Marchers, Rloss ~ ~
paCfe SoId;erss Gr.r.

CINCINNATI. Hay 7.-Una., !,
leadership Of the Americas 20. .
Cincinnati to-day celebrst.s sa'a s.sa
American Day" with rnonstsr "a. ~
noon parade which was rsv;.w.s ss-
Theodore Roosevelt jr., Assistsnt sa sa sy
tary Of the Navy; Charles c. q nsse- ssese-
Of Chicago, former Brigadier Ces.s, eve,
In the United States Army. ana SSsnaef.i n
erick w. Galbraith jr.. cornrnsns.f sfsa-
chief Of the American Legion rsa,
mates placed the number uart;.,,a.ssli. asli.
in the parade at between, al 0odssaslHs ods
10000. The only float was one me- rssa ahd
dier in France. SOL
The celebration closed ao-nieh, .,,.,
q mass melting In the Bfllv fllSs srn1lsa slsa
Tabernacle, whers 10000 persons sssosy sas
addressed addressed by a, Assistant sscrsatssrrss tar
Colonel Galbraith was chairman ssssa' ~ e
meeting. " 'ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Trial Trip for New Boat
De Witt Clinton To- Signaiize
Erie Canal Anniversary

Officials Of the Hudson River Day
Line announced yesterday that the
company's new steamship, De Witt
Clinton, would make trial trip up the
Hudson on May IL, and incidentally
commemorate the ninety-sixth ami
versary of the opening of the Erie
Canal. De Witt Clinton was selected
by Governor Tomplins to head the
Canal Commission in 1876, and in Oc-
tober, 1925, the first canal boat built,
from Buffalo to New York.
His namesake, which was built i'll
1913 for the Grand Trunk Railway, was
never put into commission until oper-
ated by the United States Navy. She
recently was transformed by the Todd
Shipyards Corporation from an ocean
craft to river steamship.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
1'rans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
eral Postoftice and City Hall Postoffsoe
Station, Naw York, at p. M. as follows:
Japan. corea, China (except Shanghai
Cityo, Siberia, French Indochtna and
Netherlands Cast Indies (exoept Su-
n1atra}, vie Seattle, steamship katori
Maru. May s.
Hawaii, via san Francisco. steamship Mat
sonia, May I3,
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam-
ship Sonoma. May &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fire Record

ySss ~ LOSS.
Bronx. auto. Walter Campbell.
49, Unknown
s:so--ss Pitt St. awning. NJ. Pechter. :
1i;ss--asST TIN av.. Edward Harns. ''As
psM oAAa0 wh
is:s5--ss7 w. 5sd st.. chimney, George
a:4o--sss W s7th' st.: Henry Es1 none
2:ae--Iss Is. l7th st.; Consolidated ted -
tfaS SSos- .'.s.... Unknown
4:l6-~i22 Lexington ay.; Anna Fin
s:so--s56 w s5th ST.; Ludwig Ban- US =
man 81 Co.. ...s........,. Slight
s;t5--24sCgltre ST. ] pun &; CO.. unknayyn
s:s1--z1 ~ 21st 81; Jacob Golsky
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Bankers Like Melons Idea
Plan of Non-Interference i'm
Business Is Endorsed

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
May 7.--Economy in Federal appropri-
ations and expenditures conforming to
the recent letter Of Secretary Mellon
TO the House Ways and Means Com
mittee and adoption of national bud
get were urged in a statement of the
board of governors of the Investment
Bankers Association of America, made
public to-day.
The association indorsed the prin-
ciple that any system of taxation
should be designed for the primary
purpose of producing revenue and
should avoid. as far as possible. any
arbitrary control over the flow of capi-
tai or the conduct and organization Of
business
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Sailed Yesterday

strs Noordam tDutch), Rotterdam;
Lockport, Jamaica Bay; Western Belle.
Jamaica Bay; Manhattan tBr), Liverpool: !:
Clan Murdoch (Br). Montevideo; Lake
Beacon. Norfolk; Mexico. Havana; Ulua
Town; Jefferson. Norfolk; Lafayette (Fr},
Havre; city. of Montgomery. Savannah !;
Lapland (Br>, Antwerp; Ottar Jarl (Nor),
Helsingfors; schr Tamara. Paramaribo; |;
Princess May (Br). Port Antonio; Grove
(Nor), Curacao; Mount Vernon tNor),
Gibara; Hekla DAM, Progreso; Pa
laschiano UtaD, Naples; Bowie (Br),
Manchester; u 8 Eagle 81, sea; str Deer
field, London; schr Wawenock (Am),
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Buveaa
. WASHINGTON, May Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Abrams. Gun. H. M. TO u. g. s. wyoming.
Bandura, 1t. q. go Oscar F., to Boston.
Cohen, Ems. J. s. jr., TO u s. s. pennsyl-
y2nta.
Cole. Com H. W.. to Pensacola.
Dessezs Com. p. t., to y. s. S. Maryland
english. II. Com. +. H. To u. S. s. Fulton
Gibson. Lit. Com. H.. TO u. s. 81 Florida,
GRAHAM, Ii. w. J., TO New York
haite~'. 1t. G. e.. to Wilkes Barre
sherman. Ii. Com. +, c., to U. S. s.
Beaver
Burgess, Ems. VI. T.. to U. s. S, Ingraharn.
6awhlns, Ems. K. c., to U. S. s. Tingey
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Fire Causes 100000 Damage
To SornerviIIe, N. J.. Residence

sOMERvILLE, N. j., May Fire
destroyed the summer residence of
Mrs. George Anderson, in the Hillcrest
section of the borough, early to-day.
The loss was estimated at 100000. It
is believed that the fire was caused by
defective fue, after the furnace had
been started. The house and furnish
ings were insured.
Mrs. Anderson and her aged mother,
Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Plainfield, N. j.,
had opened the house only two days
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
busily preparing for lumber export
business.

CoNsTANTINopLE, May o {gy The
Associated Prass) Soviet Russia In
bent ON opening up commerce with the
world, DR.. Koudish, the Russian Soviet
representative In Constansinople, said
to-day. He feared, however, that the
present time was unpropitious, as, in
his opinion, the manufacturing coun-
tries had an over-supply and would be
unable to buy and use the raw mate
rials Russia might be able TO produce.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
BY Cable and Radio

Str La savoie (Fr) left Havre yester-
day for New York, with pass, mails and
mndse; to French Line and is duo to ar
rive In New York May 16 and will dock
at Pier 81, n r.
Str Columbia tBr). sleft Glasgow yes
terday for New York, with pass, mails
and mdse; to Cunard Anchor Line, and is
due to arrive in New York May II; will
dock at Pier 81, N r.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Negro. Escaping Mob, to Hang

CLYDE, Ca, May 7.--Israel Waters,
negro who was saved by the inter-
vention Of negro preacher from mob
violence at the hands Of members OF
his own race recently, following an
to- day to be hanged for the crime.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Athaiie, Greerpcrs for New York; r r
Jonei. New Haven fcr New Fork.
Passed, Bound East
schy Amanda Bishop. New York for
Bridgeport,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Berth Changes
Vessel.

Vessel. Transferred to-
Canadian sauatter. ...................
Midland Docks, Shadyside, n. J..
Chicago Bridge. ...... Pier 10, B'klyn
ConeJos. .............. Robins d D, B'klyn
SANTA Marta. Pier 8, r
Willkeno. ....................P Pier 80, r
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Good opportunities for the sale of
American soap are reported to exist
in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Japanese coal shipped abroad dur
ing 1920 totaled 100000 tons, includ-
ing 100000 tons shipped by steamers
and 100000 tons loaded as bunkers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Foreign Trade Notes

Trade Commissioner Page reports
from London the opening of a perma-
nent exhibition of British products
and manufactured goods in the Brit
ish and Latin American Chamber OF
Commerce, with the object of display
ing in the most attractive form pos
sible goods of British manufacture in
which South American manufacturers
are likely to be interested.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Announcing
A Change i'm the Price of
United States Tires
Available to the public Immediately,
lowered schedule Of prices will apply to
United States Royal Cord Tires
United States Fabric Tires
United States Red and Grey Tubes
Full details will be given inquiry amy Branch the
United States Tire Company your Sales and Service
Dealer
Inc United States lire Company to its deaers--and
the public they servethe highest quality products fair prices
with merchandising policy that always consistent constructive
and making for stability.
United States Tire Company
1870 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

poRr1cH, May i--str aayoana CT
MAMauno. Ray s---str ootAisna tBais,.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Cablegrams from Colombia, state
that a bill has been passed by the AS
sembly Of the Department of Magda-
lena levying an export tax of one GEN.
tayo per buncil on bananas, to be in
creased to two centavos at the end of
sixty days. The centavo is approx
mately equivalent to one cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Spain is taking active steps for the
extension of trade with Danzig.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Outgoing Steamships
Due Tod.

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add hour.
Sail Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
City Island
Passed, Bound south

& Ella. Grceap0rt sos New york;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
Scottish Rite Meeting

Louisville, Ky, March l5.-The
annual spring reunion of the
Grand Consistory of Kentucky
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
lRite .Masons, will be held here on
April 10 to p, inclusive, this year
according to announcement by
Douglas Webb, grand master.
At these reunions, two of which
are held annually, Masons from
all over Kentucky come to Louis
vile to receive the higher degrees
during a brief period of time. Up
ward of $50 candidates are pres
ent at each reunion. Not infre-
quently officers of the supreme
council attend the reunions here,
Mr.. Webb said, although he does
not at this time know whether
one will be present this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15

pariah. All thumbs were down
and Old John was popularity sup
posed to be dying detested and in
disgrace.
"FIave you been drinking" was
once the terrible question that an
employer might hurl at an aspir-
ing hireling. But not so now. If
the faintest odor of rum permeat-
es the aura of an employee, the
efficient manager does not fire the
man. He fires the imperative
query: "Where did you get it? -
The young ladies in their four
garments nestle against the man
~ shoulder and after one little
sniff. coy1y inquir: 'Anything on
the hip. old dear?' The mothers
and the fathers size up the eligi-
bles according to ability to pro-
cure some real old Hennesy or a
case of honest to goodness
Scotch. The live one is the boy
who can produce. A friend passes
to the Times a problem raised by
an anxious soul who wants to
know who made Bookkeeping a
respectable profession. At ven
ture one might say that it was
the Rev. DR.. Purley A. Baker. Or
was it VIM. Jennings Bryan?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
John Barleycorn's Comeback
louisville Times

The greatest comeback, social
ly, morally and financially, ever
staged by an outcast, is that OF
Mr.. John Barleycorn. Just a few
years ago he was on his uppers,
out at elbows, poor, seedy. drunk
en-; a sad and sorrowful bum.
Now in all the glory of full even
ing dress he is the lion of society.
sought by the men and cajoled BY
the women. Or,,ip the daylight
hours he may be found closeted
in the best and soundest financial
circles, receiving the respectful
attention of the barons of the
golden eagles. Before prohibi-
ton waved its magic wand, Mr..
Barleycorn was SO low down and
emery. that even his best friends
were ashamed to acknowledge
him as an acquaintance. They
met him behind screens and after
office hours. The men of the
nations entertained him in deadly
fear of the anger of their wives.
The girls scorned the lads who
shook his grimy paw, and the
business man refused to have any
dealings with those who bore the
u = e - = Il. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Joel Lamb and daughter
were in Richmond Friday shop
ping.
Mrs. Hendricks and daughter
spent Friday with her son.
Mrs. Raymond Whitaker and
family spent Friday with Mrs
Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams and
little granddaughter Eva B. spent
Tuesday afternoon with his son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
Mr.. Charles Williams purchas-
ed a beautiful red cow from Mr..
Phoenix Clark, paying SIS.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker was in Rich
mond Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Land and
daughter and son were i'll Rich
mond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay were guests
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Whitaker Sunday and Sunday
night. Mr.. Gay and Mr.. Whita-
ker attended court Monday.
Mr.. Raymond Payne is ON the
sick list. He has double pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. Charles Ellington and lit
tie daughter spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Raymond Whita-
ker. i 49,
Mrs. Maggie Whitaker is spend
ling a few days at Ruthton with
her daughter. Mrs. Brutus Whit
aker.
Most of the farmers in our vi
cinity attended court in Rich
mond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whita-
ker were in Richmond Monday
for the day on business.
Misses Mary and Matte Whit
aker spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. Orbin Gillian, of Teaters-
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. Ray
mond Whitaker and family.
Mr.. C1las. Williams spent Sun
day morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Whitaker.
Mr.. Price Williams spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
Cut Out The Primary

! Down in Lincoln county the In
terror Journal is demanding that
the Democrats eliminate mon
ey-spending, throat-cutting pri-
mary for county Offices by hold
ing an old fashioned county con-
vention and picking the strongest
possible candidates. Garrard
county did this and everybody is
pleased and satisfied.
Now it's up to Madison. Madi-
son gave larger republican ma
jority the last two elections than
Lincoln and about the size OF
Garrard. For several of the Of
fees here there are one or two
democratic aspirants announced.
The friends of these candidates
should get together and decide
upon one man to make the race,
or better still, let's have meet
ing of democrats from all over
the county at the court house
some day and pick a ticket from
top to bottom and go to the final
election in November. with SOL
id and united front. 1t is indeed
very probable that some Of the
candidates can be found for each
office who would be salts faatOry
to the rank and file. and some
might be found who would be
stronger runners in November
than any of the men who are now
announced as candidates.
The candidates who have an
nounced should agree to this plan
first. iii order to set things in mo-
! ton. The Daily Register would
be glad to hear expressions from
them on the subject. 1t has no
candidate and no AK to grind. 1t IS
a friend to every man who has
announced for office so far and
personally would have a hard
! time picking its choice in several
of the races as now made up. But
that's not here nor there. The
Daily Register is for democratic
success in November. 1t wants
to see a democratic ticket elected
and unless the primary is elirnin-
ated this year and a strong, sub
stantial ticket selected that will
appeal to every class of voters,
and especially to the good wo-
men, the chances for election of
democrats to the county offices
seem mighty slim. No use mine
ing words or trying not to hurt
some fellows feelings. That's the
gospel truth and you know it.
Down in Lincoln the candidates
are all expressing their willing
ness to prevent primary by
agreement upon ticket. We be
lieve that the candidates here in
Madison are just as good and 10y
al democrats as those in Lincoln
If there is a single one here who
Elsn't willing to adopt this or any
better suggestion for the good OF
the party and to present a. solid
front to the enemy, lne SHOULD be
marked right now as unworthy
of support and too selfish to be
honored by the party from which
he is asking honors and emolu-
ments.
Let's hear from the candidates
and other democrats who are for
party success first of all, on this
proposition. What say you?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
jewelers. Convention

Louisville, KY, March Is
William M. Irion, secretary Of
the Kentucky State Jewelers. As
ISOLATION, has called meeting of
the executive committee to be
held in Lexington March 22, at
which time, he says, the program
for the state convention, and the
date will be decided on. The con-
vention will be held in Louisville
probably late in April, he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15

Mrs. Angie Vaughan Burnett. the
chairman. The Newport post is
one of the oldest in the state and
Jefferson post, Louisville, the
Youngest. All told there are ~
posts in the state, she said, with
a number of others in various
stages Of organization.