davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

friends of these pioneer citizens con-
graduate them on their sixty years
of welded life a blessing not accord
cd to many. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are
enjoying fairly good health.
Rev, w. Minor Lemen is at home
from his vacation trip, and has again
taken up his pastoral work. He re-
ports very enjoyable vacation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Swine Day At AmeS.

November Is is Iowa's annual swine
feeding day. This event is attended
by several hundred from over the
state each year. Prof. Evvard is in
charge of the Animal Husbandry sec.
ton and has been feeding over for
ty lots of pigs on different mixtures,
mineral mixturesA corn substitutes
alfalfa, clovers, thnkage, cottonseed
meal, corn oil cake, blood meal, oil
meal, peanuts. 1t is worth you big
hog feeders time
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

had some outbreaks of hog cholera
lately. Cholera can be largely pre-
vented by burning the carcasses of
dead animals, disinfecting houses and
troughs with dip-one part to thirty
parts of understanding litter, lin
ing yards and wallow holes. If you
have sick hog shut him up at once.
It is easier to disinfect small pen
than a whole yard. Find out the
cause of the sick hog. Imunize the
well hogs by the serum treatment.
Do it early if good results are to be
expected. Kill and burn all hogs that
do not completely recover, they may
spread the disease for a long time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

feeding for egg production. First
thoroughly clean and disinfect the hen
house and dispose Of all undesirable
old hens and late, slow maturing,
weak, crippled or deformed pullets.
The following ration is recommend
ed:
Dry Mash
100 lbs. ground corn
200 lbs. ground oats
100 lbs. -four middlings
125 lbs. tankage
For scratch feed: 200 lbs. corn and
100 lbs. oats, or 200 lbs. corn
SO lbs. oats
so lbs. barley.
Don't mix up the mash to lie over
two weeks as it may spoil.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
Farmers Demand Rate Reductions.

On Oct. Goth the American Farm
Bureau filed a petition before the
Interstate Commerce Commission ask
ing for an INN edaite reduction OF
from 10 to 20 cents in freight rates
on basic necessities of life plus sub
sequent deductions based on all saw
ings in operating cost On the same
day the Farm Bureau Washington Off
ice was instructed to request OF Con-
gress the repeal Of both the Cummins-
Esch Law and the Adamson Law.
The petition marks the opening gun
IF the Farm Bureau transportation
policy. Coming at the psychological
moment when the issues are so sharp
ly drawn as between the railroad
executives and railroad labor, this
action places the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation in the center of the
stage and turns the American public
hopefully toward the organized farmer
as proffering a solution of the tense
problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
CANDIDATES TALK
TO.WOMEN VOTERS
Aldermanic Aspirants Given
Five Minutes.

Five-minute talks by ten candidates Tor
the city council composed the program
at the meeting of the League of Women
Voters yesterday afternoon in the Cham
Der of Commerce All but two of the
candidates were present. The market
problem was mentioned by several of
the candidates, some of them favoring
strongly the idea of woman as assist
ant market master. Mrs. Ovid Butler
Jameson, who presided, brought up the
parking question, expressing a hope that
when the new council was installed that
the women marketers would not have so
much trouble finding space for their cars.
Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, the only
woman running for a seat in the coun-
ell, said that she felt that a woman's
viewpoint was needed in the council, and
that she would be glad to help the
league women in any measures they
were interested in, if she were elected.
She also won a laugh by her reference to
the many queries that had been made
as to whether she would not be afraid
TO sit up all hours of the night with
all those men"
Since looking over the candidates for
the council she said. II do not think
would be afraid to argue with them until
1 o'clock in the morning
The keynote Of all the speeches, how
ever, was to work for a cleaner, better
city. Hand bills were distributed through
the audience previous to the opening Of
the program, containing : list Of the
candidates and a short biography Of each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

South before the advance In cotton and
thsre has been no particular trouble In
the Northwest. other big shoe manufac-
turers here report the largest production
and sales they ever have had with col
lectioEs good and eserything satisfactory.
Aaron Rauh, vice president of the
great dry goods house OF Rice Silk &
Co. confirms Mr.. Rand's report as to col
Iections. He has had a steady Iquida-
ton OF old accounts, which he had ex-
pected would have to be carried over into
next year. He looks for a steady gain in
dry goods.
Sentiment has been improving steadily.
Merchants now are willing TO buy for
their spring needs. Stocks of summer
goods are the lowest today they ever
have been. A cold fall and winter will
mean greater improvement.
There is q shortage Of skilled opera
tives here in the needle goods industry.
A. ". Douglas, vice president Of the
Simmons Hardware Company, said there
had been a moderate improvement in
hardware sales. This was more marked
in the South than elsewhere.
Paul Brown, editor OF America at
Work" called attention to the fact that
time and saving deposits were Z per
cent greater than in September of last
year.
Mr.. Rand also remarked that in the
st. Louis district the kilowatt hour use
of machinery was per cent greater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
WIFE OF PASTOR
DIES IN NIGHT
Funeral of Mrs. Sue B. Hyde
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Sue r. Hyde, 70 wife of the Rev.
VI. p. Hyde, pastor Of the NJ. f. Church
at Lawrence, died of apopIexy at her
home, Layman avenue and Michigan
street. some time during the night. 1t was
discovered by the family when she failed
to arise this morning Mrs. Hyde was
well known among church people.
Che funeral will be held at the resi-
dence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Burial will be in Crown Hin. Besides
the husband. two sons, the Rev. K. scott
Hyde Of Chicago and the Rev. Prest on
Hyde, missionary to a field IN India,
now at home on furlough and two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Staver and Mrs.
Fargo Kramer. both of Indianapolis,
survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
'Biil'Clark Still at
Large, Says Kinney

Persistent rumors that "BIu" Clark.
negro, alleged to be one of the four
men who held up and robbed the Beech
Grove State Bank sept. 8, had been ar
rested were officially denied today by
Chief Of Police Jerry Kinney. III Clark
has been arrested | don't know it," de
clared the chief There has been So
much published about him that I don't
think he will ever be caught"
Clark is listed as a fugitive on the
Indictment record of the. Marion County
Criminal Court. During the trial of
George W. Miller, who is now In jail
waiting TO he sentenced by Special Judge
Charles Niltse tomorrow morning. co,
siderable evidence was introduced tend
ing to show the alleged part that Clark
took in the hold-up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
JAPLEADER IN
FAVOR OF NEW
AGREEMENT
BY A. l. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The
Anglo Japanese Alliance should be
replaced by a triparte understand
ing" or agreement signed by the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan.
This view was put forward today
by Prince Tokugawa, president of the
House of Peers of Japan and one
of the chief Japanese delegates to
the conference of limitation of arma-
ment and far eastern questions, in
an authoritative interview.
Prince Tokugawa. if it had not been
for the restoration" Of the power Of
the throne in Japan about half century
ago, probably today would be the rul-
ing shotgun Of his country.
OUGHT TO REACH
UNDERSTANDING.
Asked whether Japan will be willing to
abrogate the AnglO-Japanese alliance, OBJ
Ject Of great opposition in the United
States, Tokugawa said:
Don't you think there could be an
understanding between Japan, the
United States and Great Britain? We
three nations ought to shake hands and
continue our respective courses in a
friendly way.
Personally, I am anxious that there
be arrived at such an understanding be-
tween the three nations. Such an under
standing would go far toward securing
the peace Of the world.
- 80 r. p Ia 70 T1fr1
in an alliance, but form does not matter,
so long as there can be friendly under
standing among the three powers"
So far as is known. this is the first
public utteraSce Of any leader of the
japanese government in advocacy of a
tripartite agreement to replace the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
PLAN WOULD REMOVE
ALLIANCE MENACE.
Japan realizes something must be done
in the way Of such a conference TO re-
move the menace of the alliance to the
United States
Tokugawa was CAREFUL to emphasize
that his statements were only expressions
of his personal opinions. But TOkugawa' g
word will carry great weight in Japan's
part in the conference and throughout
his country.
He gave the distinct impression Japan
might propose the tripartite agreement.
Asked about the supposed need of
Japan TO expand, Prince Tokugawa de-
clared:
sour population is increasing. As our
population increases it will be necessary
for Us to hnd somewhere in the world
to expand-I don't wish to mention any
particular country. I do not mean by
this territorial expansion but only eco
nomic expansion"
EETERTAINS NO FEAR
OF q. SLAP WAR.
He was then asked II he thought there
was danger Of war between the United
States and Japan.
els not this talk Of war between United
States and Japan absurd Imagination?
It is quite true that if misunderstanding
go on even between intimate friends and
nations, persons might becQAe enemies.
/ don't man Japan and The United
States particularly but any nations.
81 myself do not have any fear of
war between Japan and the United
States.
81 adore peace, I do not like war. I
may say, however. that 1 am not one
who would support peace at any price. "
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Silent Orator Tells
of World War Films

The Silent Orator on the Merchants
Heat and Light Company's building to
night will fash boost for the war films
to be shown here as follows:
Americans in action at Chateau
Thierry, st. Mihiel and the Argonne.
These movie pictures official United
States films. English Opera House.
Nov. 13 to 90 Auspices Legion posts
1913 and 1872. Great educational treat.
Remember the date. George F.. Nor
gan, chairman"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
ST. LOUIS RUNS
HIGH IN, SHOES
AND DRY GOODS

Continued From Page One.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
MUNICIPAL MUTUAL
REFLECTS DIRECTORS
Report Shows 81 600, eco Insurance in
Force-Holds $4,000 Liberty
Bonds

Four directors who's. terms "Np.rti
mas year were reelected yesterday by
IN. policy h".d"rs "f IA" MuH.'iHai
Mut.ul Insurance company OF West
Virginia ~ :h"ir annua! meeting held
n M. Mcclure hotel.
Those r""'"c:"i We're i. y. Chairman.
ot Wr!!shur John T. ''nr:"r. o. Elm
Grove. ard ! :. I."gg"t ard T. j. Ma
honr. q: ;,'s county,
r.. meeting was well attended AMI
M. rrp"ris submitted showed IN" con-
,atrv n;,S ire Insurance" in Tore" in
;H.> So, ..un "c n" state tn;a!.lnE ST.
fon. 0o". wh.!" they also !'tv" holdings
o. $1,000 IN Liberty bonds. The re-
ports submitted showed III" company
had c,,jv?"G IN" hist y"irS' business
sine" t. organization in lHln
Til. company is composed mostly o.
citizens II the local towns and Few
m Marshall county and has mad" Won
dcrfUl strides during the past ten vars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHAL JOHN
SCIoCK REPORTS THE CAUSE
OF rOUR FIRES OF PAST
WEEK
Dsf sotive Flue, Bursting Gas Tank
Lighted Gas Jet and Burned
Out Motor Responsible

Deputy state Ei-c M"rstIn. JOAN
Sciork. IN Rclla,rr. Friday evening. IN
route "a his home 1t Wo"dSt"d. ONTO.
tr~>m lsarncsvil.r. stated ;hat IN" i'u;
lircS which occurred n Enr0cSvi.'" with
In tho last week. cnt.::!::S 4 property
loss OF a hale million dollars. were not
O. incendiary origin.
Deputy Ear" Marshal SC'7ck spent NJ
OF Friday investigating IN" t"u- fire
Hc said last evening that ~" c1uS" o.
Zach Of the four fires had been de-
term!ncd.
Tho fire At .hs Roby C:Ear pant.
SCiock said. was du" Ia 4 dctcEt.r" tiH".
Tho fro ~ the Kcarns-G"rSu"h glass
plant Thursday morning, according :"
me s'ate official. was du" :" tn" burst
ing OF 4 tank containing molten EEtNS.
and no inceadiarism whatever Was con
ncctrd with tina toonflaEration.
Tho slight b,az" nt III" NArn"SI,.I"
municipal building Thursday. Sc!ock id"-
clarcd. started from 4 lighted gas sA"'.
while the fire IN III" basement "r tho
Mare, Milling company was due l.
an electric motor being burned ont.
Scnck will submit a r"p"rt convey
.rg The foregoing .nfn"na:'on "a
So" Ere Marshal II. \. lyk"n'an Il;
= .,rmbuS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
RIVER TELEGRAMS

DAVIS Island d. m-16 feet. f
Year
Narran---4 feet. clear.
parkrrsburE-l1.2 feet falling.
Oil Ci:y--5.2 feet falling. cloud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
TWO ROOF FIRES

~. alarm Of f:r" from Fox ., Il. :
o'clock last evening called FL" com
pa:irz =. ). and /" IN" HON" o. John
,'.mrrnn a Az North wabash street.
island. Sparks had s"t fir" to tn" roof.
Damage tn ihr extent OF S2j was done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

false doctrine that we often hear rr..lr'I-
81 that the interests Of certain gruup'
or classes. having for !ts object tn ar
rHying or class against class. is n q
large measure. responsible for thi; un-
pleasant situation. Under our form o."
government. there is no class distin,tlur
The Ia borcr of today Is the capitalists OF
tomorrow.
We AT" approaching thr period whirh
has happily been reached in many places
when tn" great mass of hiEh-miudc'.
riRht-thinkinG citizens Will no longer
tolerate tho arrogant. GraSpinE employer
on one hand OF the arbitrary. ianati,
labor t"adcr or tho ether Each must
remember that :hc other has certain
rights. that. under our system Oc GOV
rrmincn: must be respected, ana t,!ut The
pUhli" interest il paramount Z" the
rights OF either
The employer has The legal right ="
refuse 10 employ lahor"r. bat h" has
no righ' 10 'naltrcat or AhuS" him. TIL"
labor"r has tn" legal right to quit wor'
nT. strike. but h" has no tight "a !njur"
o. destroy tEe property % his employer
4 resort to v;olcnc" Is ur-AW"ri,In ara
mus: not h" tolerated. and -" r"rsur
who advocates such course - 4 men
ace to society and an enemy Ia tnr N
trrrS'S hr nrcicudS 20 represent
9TH" future success and progress o.
our state IS InStparlblY hound MP with
and depends upon tho relation OF our
citizenship 10 each other. We mus
either al, 60 UP together or W" WIZ
ultimately AL go down together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
guish cd with chcm!-

Tho blaze was cxtnguishcd with chcm'-
Gals. /
Al o:4j p. m several companies werf
called to Alley II. where sparks from
locomotive had fired the roof OF
cant shack. Tn" blaze was cxtinEuis
with Il loss Of only few dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Destruction Wrought by GAINESVILLE Fires
GLASS PLANT IN FLAMES.

The KcarnGorsuch factory in flames THURSDAY morn
ing AT O'clock photographed from the baltimore ONO
railroad passenger station. about 100 yards away from
ih, warehouse. The heat at this point was intense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
GOVERNOR EPHRAIM F. MORGAN


-~-~~~~~~~>>7~~>-"00
,,..,,r;e.,o~ " W. M,r.r : Az sr'-
p..N fnr Ne" .Nus.i rcd ""S :" So ="
'ri...~.l' ST.. 80 '3, -..,;,'. u;i"'S' s.'''
t...~, no,.,,,,r' w3.,.. i.,S Tor * rNr-
i,.-. So. to.urJ:l.;. 90: :. W''','".~ parry.
,..,f ., stand nc:uu>' any .asr'''S" 81" ''\-
a...~ e.. .,lit~,= e.: Pc .v'.'"~' O..
Governor I. + M"--,.:, A. IA" .nH"L"Sa>
,..r, :s.an.sS :o'!..y
.. ,,,t,..:ar e, ,r'3.''...'.r = n'.rn'..- o;
r....~,,.S ,;r,, r"nr NarC:," ',''~ '.''-> '''
., n-.,o~S., -,..1Gn:,, '',.l,s'''~ P" -" -
.,.,.,i,cS s., his r-,l,.'"-,,.'. ''"'"F"''
l,hr + t'vrrvr'. \. 80" Ir' .'iE $685.
~:u~ hrs" nr so"l y" rotate! ~
.;..,nE,-; = t'.' banking d";H'tnea'' g.
,.o-.'r-' bombs. r"o-ca ".zt'i'' o. .'
~.t.n .,..nnHi gard a%""."'!"' - e 81,
-..,.r >.nL re r"nA cnmrH'Ss.'". 80. .''@'-
,..r. e. ~" nuhl:r ~at"'H d""Hr'W'A.
.....,rra,,na and rsv.s ON 80 -" va"
r.yy.~ a~l :nh'tr printing a';>
.rn.. .uyr~nu- cook n"r:.~.''n ." gay
,,.,,,... =, N.'u-r~y ,;,"""g' = = INK
,,uG Secretary o. STA" i"uS'"n =.
y.rrr comm SSlo0"- - Nr":'.s.' az.
l..r.> = S."war. ard Tr'r~Hr'r ".
r...n.ar, All 90 whu''' "-:' '''-'..'..' '''
... .'.n N,.,"r.h..r 81 .'.," at '.''" t"'
...,.H -" ,,Sr.r.' u4:l.u '.C.'N H. -" f''''
3, -. ..S..r..- 60 :wo .'',.~ >'A;' '.'''..''
,r.o.~. -...... -n,,rv. r.ur - :: .',;. :':-
.!.rrr, AMI " VI r"-l ~:'a"'.' .''' ''''' :
No oonraeioas.
,.....,...,. Na~e..u a'n',... S'T.! |"-'I"r
d.i. n .,r.., IT,, p" 3. ~ ,e7 '..' ITO, '','
,.... <. ,,o%S - anr '...,>. $50 - ih'N W
"a, ard .ai,"d or '.. al Dc: a'' "H'-
"A y...,e.,~ y,.'t,,.l. g.. % - 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

hin NAN naturally isn't very i'm
pr,.ssirc. for he cant PAT 40 much "f 1
frUnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

The wise man takes 8
chat j. give 10 him but
anything with e.. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Clearing Up Debris

RaracSvi!e had -"STm"a - USuH!
business yesterday. although hundreds
of persons went 10 tho S"cn" of Thurs
days conNaErat'"r watching IN" IRE
men as they threw ;wo streams OF watrr
- the socthinG mass" 0f broken onI
molten glass where the kearnS-';"rSu"h
Plant stood
Several crews % men We" busy
throughout the dny taking on; what Few
boxes Of glass jars and bottles tha:
wc-- unbrokcn IN the Warehouse. They
were hauled to another railroad car and
prepared for shipment.
Mayor NJ v Bennett stated yesterday
in his office that he would give no word
FOR publ. cation as TO his opinion oC how
~ several fires started hu; lr'.mn;"d
that he suspected arson in ;he town hal
blaze.
Other town officials wrrc similarly re
lurtant TO make statements Declared
that they preferred waiting until tn
deputy atatr fir" marshal had concluded
his invest cations and mad" MS rrror'.
Tho aurounCrm"u, Yesterday morn ny
mat The council 4; special meeting
Thursday evening hal voted IN favor Of
floating ! $1,000" bond ISSUE % - hU =!
a part OF the towns water supply SyS-
tenn as wei, as prov!d" 4 NV IL" truck
and more hos" was received with m'l'h
interest by thr citizens
Fash rirs Bond ISSUE
The council Will hold another pc,.!G
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mesdames W. T. Sutton and Mrs.
Carrie Davidson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G.. Davidson, Of Lancaster Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Graham and
baby were visitors Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Simpson Of Lancas-
ter.
Masters Robert Bstson and Glenn
Gorden Davidson spent the week
end with their grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile. Misses
Daysie Runells and Fannie Merida.
visited recently Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hail, near Lowell.
Miss Norah Sans and brother.
Arthur, Of Corbin, after a pleasant
visit with the Merida's returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yater had for
their Sunday guests. Mrs. Patience
Prichett. Mr. and Mrs. John Priehett.
and son. Buster, Of Stanfrod.
Mrs. c. X. Henry and children.
Mr.. Tom Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Ward ws~e Monday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Clark. Of the Licking
ton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baker, Mrs. J.
d. Baker, Misses Maud and Beulah
Yater, motored to Nina last Sunday
and were visitors for the day Of Mr..
and Mrs. Crowley Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Poynter and
family. Of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lane and son, Eliza. Misses Flonnie
Mae and Savannah Lane visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Poynter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Doolin, Misses Daysie
Runells, Cora and Flora Doolin, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carrier. The enjoyable occasion be-
ing Mr.. Carriers birthday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. Elmore attended the
commencement exercises Of the Dan
Vile High School last Friday evening.
The Senior prize. awarded to the
members % the Senior Class receiv.
ing the highest general average in his
studies, was awarded TO Branham
Beazley Baughman. Branham il the
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs John Baughman
and is well known here, where this
news will be read with a grea, deal Of
interest.
The suburban home Of Miss Allene
Curtis was the scene Of beautiful
lawn party last Saturday evening
which she gave In honor Of the Senior
Glass. the affair bringing together
fifty guests. The lawn was brilliant
iy illuminated with japanese lanterns
under which many comfortable seats
were placed. The attractive home
was decorated with lovely garden
flowers Later in the evening deliei-
Gus refreshments Of strawberries. ice
cream and cakes were served. The
affair was most delightful.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
GOOD ROADS
MEETING
At Louisville, KY, Next
Week.

The Good Roads Convention at the
jefferson County Armory. Louisville,
June 7-iO. under auspices Of the
Kentucky Road Engineers Associa-
ton. is expected to be the mos,
eventful one in the history Of the
movement in Kentucky. Enthusiasm
is at a high pilch. Indications
point to every county in the State
being represented.
The program for the day follows
Opening Day. June 7th.,-open-
ing convention by President MERIT,
Prane. Engineer Of jefferson county.
Addresses Of welcome by Mayor Geo.
weissinger Smith. Louisville. and
Judge William krieger. County
Judge Of jefferson County. Response
by Mrs. Charles =. Weaver. Adj
dress by Senator White L. Mos,
Pineville. Appointment Of com
mittees Talks on tar products by
W. r. Crowell. American Tar Pro-
ducts Company. and p. X. Sheidler.
Barrett County.
Governors Day. June sth.. ROLAND
Pyne, Road Engineer. Campbell
county chairman. Address by Joe
=. Bosworth. Middlesboro. Intro.
duetion Of Gov. Edwin r. Morrow
by John Bryce Baskin, Commissioners
Of Jefferson County. Address by
Governor Morrow
Engineers Day. June 9th. W. II
Edwards. jr.. Road Engineer Wood
ford county, chairman. Reports OF
Committees. Talks by Highwa,
Commissioners II. Green Garrett
chairman; Ben weille. secretary, II
II. Asher and Ed. s. Monohan
Talks on asphalt by J. b. Hittel
Chicago, and Rodman Wiley. Ken
lucky Rock Asphalt Company. Louis
vile. Addresses by William "
Bosler. Road Engineer; J. s. Daw
son. Maintenance Engineer anS
Pierce Butler, Bridge Engineer Of
the Department Of State Roads anC
Highways Addresses by James T
voshell. District Engineer United
States Bureau Of Public Roads. Chi