davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

CONSTITUTION Of THE STATE OF
GnLOWADO. INITIATED ny pErI-
AND REFENENDUN.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
General elevion to be held on the
seventh day Of November. A. ID. ls22
there viii be submitted to the quail
lied electors Of the State of Colorado
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing proposed Amendment to the
Constitution Of the state of Colorado
tive and referendum. which Initiated
petition contained the signatures Of
more than the required number. tto-
Wit; s%) Of the legal voters OF the
state OF Colorado, duly verified In ac-
.otdance with the law. and filed in the
office OF the Secretary Of State on the
sixth day of July. A. d. lsa2 at 2:35
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment To the Constitu-
tion II found in Seetion l of Article v
Of the Constitution of the State Of
and Referendum.
TIoN oE ARTICLE X OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
ne u EsseaeA ~ the People ss the
state 81 Cs,srsdss TAss Seetisa aIx
ssisstiss Ue A.~sseA as Il~sa %
foi1owst
Section 6. All law. exempting from
taxation property other than that here
inocfor. mentioned shall be void. Pro-
vided. no, ever. that the General As
sembly shall. and the people acting
through the Initiative power reserved
BY them In this Constitution may, en-
act laws cScmpting from all taxation
except an income tax. money. notes
credits. bonds. book accounts. tax sale
certificates. dcb.ntures. other written
evidences OF Indebtedness. and all cor
npfute SHOCKS except the capital stock
OF banking corporations. and at the
same time enact laws imposing n uni
form or n graduated tax on any or All
WL"me-; and ressonabi. deductions and
exemptions may be provided In such
Income tax laws
tThc Secretary of State. Attorney
General and the Reporter of the SUI
prrm- Court do hereby designat. and
fix NJ the ballot tn. and submission
clause 10 tn. proposed constitutional
anne ndm-nt herein the foiloAingD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13
PROPOSED Law Or rssH STATE or
COLORADO. INITIATED ny Fe:Te.
T!nN NMnEM TINE INITIATIVE

rwOs.OsED Law o. rssH STATE or
COl.ONADO. SMlTlATEO NY re:Ti.
TION UNDER rMe INITIATIVES
AND Nt:t'GAENOUN.
Notice - hsrrby given that as the
ucn-rai election to be held Oh the
seventh day Of November. A. d. 1874.
there viii be submitted TO the Quaii.
fled electors Of the state Of Colorado,
for their approval or rrjsctioa. IN. fol:
the Initiative and Referendum which
Initiated petition contained the six M. !.
bcr Ito wits hrsD Of the legal voters
Of the state Of Colorado. duly verified,
in accordance with the law. and filed II
*. *. 9ss snss q az .: uy & ss,; -: .s
Ai6 .. m.
The authority for sue@,stinx such
proposed Law 10 found 10 section I of
Article v q the censstsvstoa OF the
1nitiative snd Rsfsrenaum-
AN ACT CVNcERNlN0 ExPERlMeN.
TnATiONs uiDN HUMAN HEiN0s
y; .,:.. = s.c::s :; c:;s,. = ~ r'ss'' = sss
tecsion 1. Il shall ~ Unlawful u
make any luxurious OF Dangerous Or
painfui sxrett@ene or expssi0sasal ..
ssation % aeminiseretton Or aay 1as.
tory Of, tiiusttasivs sssrosioH o. III.
ias " ANY dumb aniMaI either NM
Of without the uss Of aAseoSNStics a..
sept for the purpose ct FeiisviSs 81
sS rruvss.S. howsvsr. ss"t 3 % cSr.sa ss'1a.; a.:
the age Of sixtss1 Year, aaay eoessSs
70 such sxpsrtnsat, opssesioa Of NJ.
ana u Iks eass Of 0svvoms ueiSr NJ
49, 81 ,:n1,rs s;ss:s: ysess: sss ~ IHr:sss @
msy consent thereto anA 10 eeses o2
sAaii set apply. FER the DsrDosee g
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado At
the City Of Denve.. this goth day Of
September. A. ID. 1929.
tS.al) CARL s. MlLLIKES
Secretary of State
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

a PROPOSED AMEND-
MEET TO SECTION
THREE t3 ARTICLE
XI OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION. PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUE OF
NOT NOR T. THAN
$4,000. 10000 OF BONDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
AND IMPROVEMENT
OF STAT L HIGH
WAYS. AND PROVID-
ING FOR THEIR RE-
DEMPTlOS BY MON
EYS PAY A u l. + TO
THE ;TATE HIGH
WAY FU ND FROM
+ X Z c E + d Z . r
N o T 0 X VEHICLE
REGISTRATION IL
CENSE FEES.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto Set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado. At
the City Of Denver. Colorado, this goth
lay OF September, A. u. 1922.
(SeaD CARL 8. MlLL1kES.
Secretary of State.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

twosss,~tO Law ~ TWE STATE Or
CDs.OM AsD0. INITIATED nv et.Ti.
T,"cS >, !.;:ss sSGE: 3 ,ns,w. T.ss '"'r'ATsvs
Notice II hereby given that At the
0enssat sisetton u ~ held - The osv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

IN WITNESS WHEREBY hav,
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the state Of Colorado. AZ
the city Of Denver. this 1eth day Of
September. A. u. 1899.
tSeAn CARR. T. MlLLJKEN
Secretary of State,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the Atute of Colorado. at
the city Of Denver this goth day Of
September. A. -. 1922
tSeaD CARR. s. MlLL1KEN.
Secretary of State.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

AN ACT TO PROHIBIT
I'M U RlOU6 g. DAN
GEROUS OR PAIN
Full EXPERIMENT.
TAI. o r Z Il A I'll ON9
OR A D n l N I 3 IRA.
TlOE8 VI IN HUMAN
BEINGS OR DUMB
ANIMALS Ex CEP r
TO RELIEVE U r
CURE THEM: MAX.
ING EXC p T IONS
OF PERSONS con-
SENTtNG TO SUCH
EXPERIMENTS AND
ROV VIDi NC PEN
Ai.TIES FOR NlO-
LATlONS OF THE
ACT.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

A PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO SECTION
g OF ARTICLE y OF
THE CONSTITUTION,
AUTHORIZING LAWS
PROV NlplNG FOR
THE EXEMPTION
+ ROM q l. n L X A l.
PROPERTY TANA-
TlON. OF MONEYS,
A Nd INTANGIBLE
PERSONAL. ROT
ERTY EXcEfT THE
CAPITAL STOCK or
HAWKING CORPORA
TlONS A Nd A.
THoRiZ!NG THE EN-
AcTMENT. AT THE
b a NJ L: TIN r OF
LAWS Ia Posi- Nc
4 UNIFORM OR A
GRADUATED TAX ON
ANY OR ALL IN
COMES, WITH REA.
SOSAiiLE u y ID U e.
TIONS AND ExEMP.
TlOSH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

In WLtn-es Whereof. ! have hstevn,o
.st my hand and fixed the Oreel HeaI
~ the state Of Colorado at the city al
Denver. this 3eth day VI Beps.mbsS, a
tersD Carl. n Mit.i.IkEN,
SECRETARY Of State.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

PROPOSED coNsTITu-
ITO n Al. AMEND.
MEST. d T. u ! ING
PUBLIC UTILITIES
AND CREATING A
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISSION. WITH
EXCLUSIVE spWE1t
AND JuRiHpicTlOS
10 REGULATE ALI.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
OPERATING WITHIN
THIS HTATE. Ex-
CEsT rHOAE MGNic-
tPAll.Y OWNED.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

AN ACT TO ALTER
THE SENATORIAL
AND REPRESENTA- YES
TIVE D s r RI T j.
FIXING THE Nun
/; ] J!
BER OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY AT Is
SENATOR'S ANr IS
kEpkESENTATlv ~o
AND REVISING THE NJ
Apo kT iONAENT
THEREOF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION Of TIsE STATE or
tuiOWAOO. INITIATED ny pETl.
T1ON UNDER THE lNoTlATlVE
AND REEERENOUN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-13

county shall be deemed to be- In the
senatorial and representative districts
that said territory WAS In prior 10 IT,
scc,ion 8. The members OF the House
of Representatives shall be divided
smonE the several eoun,ie, OF the state
rhs CITY and County Of Denver shall
have sixteen.
The County of Pueblo shall have
Tn. County of n PA.o shall hsv.
three.
The County of Weld shall have four
The County OF BOULDER shAli have
The County Of LArim.r shall have
two.
Tn. County Of Logan shall have on-.
Phillips shall have one.
The County OF Yuma shall have oae.
This County Of Washington shal,
The County OF Adsms shalt have one.
The County Of Afapshoc shall have
The coun,..s of pouxls. saa sissst
The Counties Of Lincoln. XII Cassss
TT, Th' s.,s S.un.,.' nn. Of k'e~s ssS Rest
r.. counii.s Of Crowley and ossro
'"s,, r.. "es County Of Proven. .A.,, nav.
Tis County of La An,ma. shs,, have
The col,nsy OF t,aca shai, have oss
The courties Of Huotiano oni Cos.
tiilA shall have one,
The Countist Of Teller. fr~moat anh
Custer s..ail have t~o.
The Counties " kaguaehs. Mo
Orsnas and Aianosa shall have one.
The Countiss Of Park lake anA
chnff~s shalt have sn1.
The .Countirs Of 0unaison and tsiekin
shall have one.
The Counties Of con~ioa, Avrhvleta.
The couWs'es n Nan Juan aej l.
P1Asa shall have oas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Bankers In District
Meet in Sweetwater
Monday, Sept. 4th

Swcetwater, Aug. 30-The state
banker Of the seventeenth district
OF West Texas viii meet al Sweet
water, September a. b. A. McKin.
ney Of the federal reserve bank of
Dallas, and I'd Hall. formerly state
commissioner Of insurance and bank
ing viii be- among the speakers on
the program The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
lnvocatiOn-TheR Rev. u Il. Doak.
pastor Of the NJ f. Church Of
Sweetwater.
Address Of welcome-R NJ. Chit
wood, representative from the i2ist
district, Sweetwater.
Respunse-M. b. Holland. presi-
dent Of the Slaton State Bank. Of
Slaton
What Is expected Of District
Associations Of State Bankers. "--
Ed Hall, Of Dallas.
Address B. A. Mckinney. fed
cral reserve bank. Dallas
Weak Points in Management Of
State. Banks Of the Seventeenth Dis
triet and Their Remedies IN. r.
Bridges, cashier Of First State Bank
Of Lamesa.
Cotton Bills Of Lading and Cot
ton Margins. r.. O. Anderson. Of
Farmers State Bank Of Merkel.
How ] Handle Cotton Accounts "
r. NJ. Mclaughlin, cashier Guar
anty State Bank a Trus, Company
of Rails
How ! handle Grain Accounts "
It. ). Stevenson, president First
State Bank, Floydada.
General Remarks and Suggestions.
H. NJ. Walden, state bank exam
iner.
Round table discussion.
The officers Of the association are
President, b. NJ. Holland. Slaton
vice president, +. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Rails; secretary, W. s. Posey, Lub-
book. The executive committee is
composed Of the above named Of
fieers. together with Pete Brady Of
Snyder and +. ID. Bradford Of
Sweetwater.
The reception committee in gener-
al charge Of the entertainment at
Sweetwater. will be George Willis,
cashier Of the Texas State Bank and
Trust Company Of Sweetwater; Nose
Newman, vice president Of the City
National Bank Of Sweetwater, and
Clyde b. Payne, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Sweetwater.
There are forty-four banks in the
seventeenth district. all of which are
expected 10 send an active officer in
the bank and a director 10 this. the
first meeting Of the association.
Plains and Panhandle towns as far
north as Lubbock are included In
the territory covered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

climbed into the seat beside The
preacher
For some time the two talked pleas
anuy. az the Italian could speak bro
ken English Then. there was rather
a long pause. and. thinking 20 i'm
prove the occasion in a religious
sense, the preacher turned and asked
q little loudly. as the car was making
some noise. MY friend. are you pre-
pared 10 de-"
With wild shtick the Italian
jumped from the ear. hit the ground
running, and disappeared in a near
By maize field. The calls Of the
preacher only fastened the fellows
flight. and neither the preacher nor
anybody else has seen him again in
that neighborhood Il seems that the
peddler was not prepared.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
TEXT OF THE SOLDIER BONUS
BILL ASPASSED At to Y WHEN
VOTED ON LAST THURSDAY

certificate II veteran failed To
make any payment when due, the
Secretary Of the Treasury NJ any
time prior 20 the maturity Of the
certificate would cancel the note
and restore the certificate to the
veteran upon receipt Of all INSTALL
mcnts IN arrears together with in
terest at 4 l-2 per cent compounded
annually upon such installments
from the time when due
In event of the death Of the vet
cram before the maturity of the loan
The loan and note would be cancel
led and the government would pay
90 The beneficiary named by or to
the estate Of the veteran the face
value Of the certificate less the
principal Of and the interest on the
Government loan.
The certificate Of a veteran would
be cancelled only in case he failed
20 redeem II before its maturity or
IL be failed TO make any payments
when due and such defaults c0ntin-
uod 90 his death.
The land settlement aid option
f the House bin has been stricken
1nt and the Smith McNary reclama-
zion bin substituted. Under that
m esure veterans would be givcn-
preference in employment on re-
..amation projects and IN obtaining
h0mesteads of land reclaimed They
would be- required, however. 20 pay
l0r such h0mesteads without further
Government aid on the same foot
ing as other homesteaderg. Settle
ment would be open 90 an veteran
oft the world war, the Spanish
American war and the Philippine in
Tection and irrespective OF
whether they had received any com
pensation from the Government uu-
der the bonus bin or other legsla- |
ton.
The veterans choice among the /
options proposed would be made by |
filed with the Secretary /
of War, II he were serving IN or |
bis last services was with the mill |
tary forces. or with the Secretary /
1f Che Navy Il he were serving ia /
or his last service was with the
1ava. forces Such application might
De- made a. any time after the pas
sage OF the bin and would have 90
le made personally by the veteran.
.veent in the case 81 physical OF
mental incapacity in which event
e would be made By Representatives
'f thc veteran and IN such manner
IS the Secretary of War and the
Secretary II the Navy might JOINTLY
iy regulation prescribe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
ITALIAN PEDDLER WAS
NOT PREPARED TO DIE

Rev l. ". Williamson Is mission
ary for the Staked Plains Baptist as
s0ciatlon, and ministers TO a number
Of churches in TINS district, and is q
very familiar figure as he goes about
iu his car. He is genial. kindly. and
always ready 90 do a good act FOR his
feilowman, and often picks up per-
sons along the road and gives them
ride. He also often talks with such
persons on religious matters.
Recently while coming in from a
trip out IN the country. he overlook
an Italian peddler. carrying pack
on his back Bro. Williamson stop
ped his car. and invited the peddler
TO ride. The Italian carefully stored
his pack in the back Of the car and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
REPUBLI~ OF TEXAS FIRST
CHILD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Abilene. Aug. 3i.--The first white
child born under The Lone Star
flag ~ the Republic 81 Texas wa.
today celebrating his S0th birthday.
IT, u Colonel Clabo W. Merchant,
Father ~ Abilene widely known
caflleman and confederate veteran.
Ilc was born az Nacordochea IN
1880 lIe recently made several
hundred mile automobile trip a. one
~ hla Arizona ranches BY Way ~
eHfTo|sa
Cams u Iuhhoeh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
Home is where the family isn't.

People who walk in their sleep
should know the town
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

Considering the thickness Of rogue
crack a smile" is correct.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

1t is a pity the suggestion needs reptton. It would very difficult matter make conditions ideal, put much could be done them. The trouble arises because the indifference of those handing the immigrants when they in, but because the subject as whole been provided for on the big scale which it's needs demand.
 First impressions sink deep and often are last ing manipulating and sitting immigrants at the foreign ports the best step toward assimilation and AmericanZation undoubtedly would be welcome at the gates America which predsposed the alien to believe and the land to which he has If he leaves the port of entry ugly and dis illusioned, it bad him and bad for the country which must harbor him. In the general reform of our immigrant policy this point should not be for gotten.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

for them on the trip. w. w. Coch- ran, farm foreman. accompanied by his wife will go down tonight and will have charge of the exhibit dur ing the fair. Mr. Nicholson. assist ant in the Animal Husbandry de- partmeat, will go down next week with the stock judging team. who will complete with the teams from the other Agricultural schools. The Jonesboro school won first place last year at the fair.--Jonesboro Tribune, 5th.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Large Number of Warrants Served al Trumann Fol lowing Last Tues
 days Election.

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. G.-The Jonesboro Tribune cf yesterday says that fourteen prominent citi- zens of Truman were arrested yesterday morning by Sheriff Billy Shelton of Poinsett county on charges of having violated the elec- tion laws. One of the men under arrest advised The Tribune last night that several of the election officials serving at the Trumann voting place were under the in fluence of liquor on the night of the election and refused to count the ballots.
 There was hot fight on in the Trumann township over the town ship officers and there were inde- pendent candidates in the race for each township office. It is claimed by the men under arrest that the re- fusal of the election judges and clerks to properly count the ballots after closing the boxes, was the re- suit of their antagonism for the independent candidates.
 Upon their refusal to tabulate the returns of the voting, a delegation of prominent citizens took possess ion of the ballot boxes and placed them in the Bank of Trumann for safe-keeping until they could be counted. Soon afterwards, however the ballot boxes were discovered in a nearby grocery store. The judges and clerks were again requested to discharge their duties and when they again refused, the men who were later arrested. in company with large number of other citizens, opened the boxes and tabulated the returns.
 It is further announced that the Independent candidates for the township offices in the Trumann township were elected.
 The date for the trials of the men under arrest has not been announc- ed. None of them were placed in jail nor required to make bond, but were simply placed upon their own recognizance to appear when their preliminary hearings are called,
 Report From MaTIled Tree.
 Marked Tree, Ark, Oct. 6,-War- rants woco issued here yesterday for the arrest of Allie Dudley. wealthy merchant; Dr. George 0. Campbell, leading physician; ]. Lee Wright, lumberman and former justice of the peace, and other well known business mon and citizens of Truman, Willis township. who were charged with the theft of a ballot box, ballots and tally sheets following the close of the polls in last Tuesdays election.
 Separate informations also were obtained charging the same persons with having obstructed legal proc ess.
 The first offense is punishable with sentence of from three to seven years in the Arkansas peni- tentiary. The scond carries fine of $50 and imprisonment for not
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
THE GREEK REVOLUTION.

Correspondents who the ground describe the Greek revolution which will go down in history of the most capably organized and one of the swtes military upheayals affecting the nations of the world.'
 The leader of the movement justfies it thus:
 "We msgoverned at home, and because of that met military disaster abroad
 decided home and both the king
 and the governmental put house in order.
 We removed the king because he embar-
 rassment in our foreign relations, and asked
 him to make way for his son..
 The objective of the government he says, will be collaboration with the Entente countries the immediate reinforcement of the Thracian front active pushing of the against the Turks if that should be necessary, and the uncation all parties home so long divided by hates
 So far, good 1t is eloquent indication what kings and perhaps other types of rulers may expect from if their policies not pleasing to their people, While this tendency to revolution is not without it's sinister sde the fact that it hangs the air may have saluary effect those who govern
 As the revolution itselT, there is this for those who engineered it and those who cheer the side lines to consider. It maKes little difference why how revolution is started-the thing keep un- der control and properly directed when it has begun the revolution with great prom ise in Russia bears witness.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Sends a Car Load
 Cattle to The Fair

The State Agricultural School of this city, sent a car load of pure bred live stock to the Arkansas State Fair last night, consisting of Jerseys and fat beef cattle, Aber- deen Angus and one Hereford. These cattle have been fitted for show ring by the students of the Animal Husbandry department and are in nice shape. Fred Caldwell went along with the cattle to care
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
PRACTICAL PRICE -PRooTEsTs.

A business observer who has just made trip through the Middle West speaks of notable increase in the popularity of Henry Ford result of that manufacturers fight against the high cost of coal. He found that coal for which S9 ton was being asked three four weeks is selling for So a ton. However that's not the in Paragould. The observer doesn't profess to know just who is sponsibe for the drop but the public gives Ford the credit and doubt is at least partly right.
 Ford threw into the coal profteers and shocked public authorities into action by sudden, bold stroke His spectacular closing of his plant, throwing nearly 100000 out of work directly and threatening indirectly the jobs of hundreds of thousands more, woke everybody up the coal sit uation and gave consumers a rallying cry. It was fine piece of publicity work if nothing And MT. Ford while acting primarily possibly alto- gether his selfish interest thus acted also millions of others. It practical deed worth more than any quantity of preaching and protest.
 Similar boldness and practicality on the part of leaders in business, professional life public life would cut short exorton in many other lines. Profi- usually get away with t merely because nobody calls their bluff.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
MORE FRENzIED FINANCE.

To Cassie Chadwick and MT. Ponz as exempIars of frenzied finance may be added George Krause and his wife, Susan Krause, or FOmeroy, O.
 Krause is coal miner. Apparently he lived for more than 60 years without any financial adventures more pretentious than drawing and spending his weeks wages Then it is charged and his wife started borrowing from their friends church associates the promise of big returns
 In connection with embezzement suit now pending, this old couple declared have bor- rowed altogether S20O,0O0 to 300,0O0 in the last two years, in running couple of hundred dollars up to $100000. They are very retcent about their mode of procedure, but the is said to have represented that the funds invested by a brother in Indianapolis Strict secrecy was enjoined in every and investor believed that he was the only one favored with the opportunity
 Thus desire for big profit is said to have inn poverished widows and orphans, wage-earners and modest capitalists, in the old familiar way. It is the old story of creduous people imagining that money be made in unusual by some miraculous process, and taking blind chance of putting their savings into investments which are neither secret nor spectacular, and pay only modest return but pay it regularly, without endangering the principal.
 Headline in a daily paper-"Train Guns In Beer Fight" If prohibition jokes not out of favor, there is nice wheeze here about firing the barrels.
 Isadora Duncan says she hasn't had a new idea since the one she was born with. If this is true, whether not to admit her to the country did just as well to let her in. Bolshevism born a long time after Isadora.
 Not that anybody wants to rub it in-but seeing how hard up Uncle Sam is maybe the service could chip in and pay bonus to he government for the privilege of fighting.
 Germany isn't saying much just now. but she will never forgive the Allies for letting themselves get licked
 Every time the Moslems perpetrate massacre of Christians, they talk about a "holy war;