davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
SHIPPING BOARD
SITTING CLAIMS
Average Settlement Is Only
37I2 Per Cent
by J.F. RICHARDSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--ciaim
anta with shipbuiidlng bills agains
the shipping board ar. having hars
time getting by the new claims com
mlsalon hosdsd By Judge Walter %
Meals. OF Cleveland. with any cxc~s4s
charges.
After functioninw three months
the commission has determined ios
claims amounting 10 ;tsof. sso.Ta.
That claims are excessive IL cvi
dsnced By the fact that the commls
aion settled these claims for 81.
ta3.lps1 ~. or sTi4 per cert OF The
amounts originally domaneed.
or the 100 claims scttied ~ were
for Surna leAa than 81 900. These will
be paid Immediately. Tho others
must go TO congress for appropria.
tons.
Tho rrons amount claimed In 500
cases stu pending In tiss.7es.fsi.sT.
The commission crpccfr 10 settle
these claims for about f.s 900. 900
about n quarter Of what the ship.
builders want
Among tho settlements Just com.
plcted arc:
Puget sound Iron a steel works
Tacoma. wash .............t i.esi
i.aa. o..............1......... i.f,,
SEATTLE Ira@s Company. an@ui~.. i.se7
John W. hef}owan CO. Cincin-
NATL " sFstssss ssssssssssssts SA.blt
lss Co. s~sstls. ........'...... s7T.ss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
ITALIAN SAILORS
KILL | AMERICAN
Four Other U. S. Tars Hurt
in Shanghai Battle

SHANGHAI. Jan. s.--0ns Amer.
iean sailor Is dead and four others
are suffering from knife wounds 10.
day a. the result OF series Of street
fights between Italian and American
sailors here. r.. J. R~cbey. Of the
gunboat Wilmington. died Of his In.
lurics.
A brawi In cafe. In which an
Italian sailor was beaten BY an
American. led 10 general street fight.
ing. In which parties from an Italian
man-of.wRr hunted down Isolated
groups Of Americans and attacked
them with knives. Fifteen Amer.
leans. who were badly outnumbcrcd.
were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
$50, 900 Is Loss in
La Crande Mill Fire

Ia CItASpE. ORE. Jan. a.--Ap-
pruyinateiy $40 900 has been su,ifna,.
ed today ~ tho loss 10 the Joeeph
FIGURING Mills company as tho result
OF fir. which partially destroyed the
min structure New Years cys. Fire
men were unable 70 give hattie 10 the
flames because nf frozen hydranta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
1,291,1l9 Go Thru
Depot Gates Here

A total Of f.ssi.iis persons pa~p-si
thru tho gates Of the King st and
the o..W. railway stations during
issi. according 70 figures complied
BY the station n,ipersntcndrn,s. This
was s7s.Tts less than for 1880. In.
coming passengers numbered is.1ss
more than outgoing. Thru the Kine
81 station there arrived aud depart.
ef sTs.sTs persons. thru the o.w..
siS.7ti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
K. c. Night School
Getting Out PAPER

Tho first number Of the TTflicum.
bimonuly magazine. published by
students at the Knights Of Columbus
evening school. has made It's appear.
ancs. Margaret Cassidy is editor.
with H. J.. Delaney az associate cdi.
tor. business managers are o. n.
Hall and George ID. Rutterfi.id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
u STUDENTS
REGISTERING

Federal hoard students and stu.
dent assistants In registration were
registered al the university this
morning Abou, 100 Will be signed
w today. according TO estimates OF
Registrar Stone.
More than Assoc students will BE-
registered "Wednesday under the new
system which has been arranged by
tho administration officials
All nrw students must report
"Wednesday morning 10 Registrar r..
y. Stone on the second floor OF tbs
administration building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
Educational Film
Is Being Prepared

Under the direction OF Dean
Stephen I. Miller and Prof. IL. T.
Lewis. OF the coilego OF business ad.
ministration. University OF Washing
ton. an educational motion picture
dealing with the natural resources Of
the Pacific Northwest Is being pre-
pared The photography will be
done by Beverly II. Dobbs and Mar.
Win Il. Cohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
New Bidder Appears
for the Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. Jan &c C.
Tinker. president Of the Construo-
ton Company Of North America will
submit an offer for the government
power and nitrate project at Muscle
shoals. Ala. NEXT Saturday. socro
tary Of War Weeks announced today.
Tinker II from San Franeiaco. and
inspected tho plants yesterday.
Weeks aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
AID Club Holds Its
First Meet of Year

The Seattle Ad club WAS 60 hold it's
first meeting Of the year Tuesday
noon at the Washington Annex. when
every member ia expected to present
one new Idea regarding the work for
tho club during the coming year
Eighty.fiye advertising workers OF
Seattle arr now members OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

Daddy. Boldt's Large Leaves
Bread now 10 oents."-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

WALLACE PINE. 1913 American 81.
says: II got wet and caught bad cold
which put my kidneys out OF order.
Every day the trouble be came more
aRgravatlng until I was finally bent
over IKE "A man "A hundred years old.
] Just couldn't get up and would walk
around with my hands pressed on my
back trying 10 ease up the pain.
Really, n was surprising to see how
quickly Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
They completely cured me or that
trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

DYERsBuRG. Tenn. BnsineHs
district firw causes death OF w. n.
srrsui. restaurant emptoye. and
property damage estimated at 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03

PHoESIN.-Fiood water caused
by break In Arizona canal. due 10
heavy rains In bradshaw mountains.
are within five miles Of Phoenix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-03
JAMES MCCORMICK.
deputy

grand master. was principal speaker
at public reception for all Seattle
Aaaonr. given by the Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies Monday at the Ma
sonic temple.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
BRIDGE OVER GRAND CANYON

Visitors to the Grand canyon of
the Colorado are now able for the
first time to cross to the north side
of the gorge in comfort. The gov
eminent has thrown a suspension
bridge 500 feet long and feet wide
across a narrow portion of the can
yon short distance above the wa
ter. 1t is not an automobile bridge,
but will serve foot passengers and
burros very well. For many years
these will constitute the only traffic
across that portion of the canyon.
This bridge entailed an expenditure
of $4,000. Up to a reasonable
limit no expenditure will receive
more support from the public than
the case of the national pleasure
grounds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
PRIVACY FOR WIRELESS

Privacy of wireless communica-
tons has been made possible, ac-
cording to report in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, by a method
which is the discovery of an electri-
cal engineer in the employ of the
Ukrainian government. Utilizing
his idea, messages may be sent to a
definite receiving station, without
danger of their being picked up"
by other operators. 1t is reported
that the same man has also found a
way to straighten out and group the
"locked power lines" of the mag
netic field into parallel rays, which
can penetrate mountains, thus
avoiding the necessity of high an
tennae.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

We're united in marriage at
Tucson, Arizona, on Decoration
Day, May 30th.
S. M. Howard has, through his
attorney, M. r. Hattabaugh,
filed suit in district court for
divorce from Mamie Howard,
alleging desertion. The couple
married in Nebraska in 1894.
Mr.. Howard alleges his wife de-
serted him on December IL,
1920.
Two carloads of machinery ar
rived in Grangeville the first of
the week for use by the General
Construction company, Spokane,
in matchmaking the North and
South highway from point four
miles southwest of Grangeville
to the top of Whitebird hill.
John Kabat and son Egbert
and daughters Auralia and Marie
will leave next week for a trip
by auto to Spokane, Seattle and
Portland and other northwest
points. They expect to return
to Grangeville about the first of
July.
Mrs, Fred White, deputy in
the office of County Assessor
Hazelbaker, is in Boise this week
visiting with Mr.. White, who is
connected with tn e internal
revenue department, and attend
ing to some business matters.
She is expected home Monday.
Geo. D. Smith was brought up
from Lewiston on Sunday even
ing's train. He had been taking
treatments at that place and his
friends here will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Smith states he is
slowly making improvement and
hopes for his ultimate recovery
are entertained. Mr.. Smith suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis in
February, and since that time
has had no use of his right side.
Preliminary examinations for
candidates for entrance at the
summer session of the Lewiston
normal school were given last
Friday and Saturday by Mrs.
Olive Lyon, county superinten-
dent of schools, in the court
house. Those who wrote the
examinations were: Lila Wilkin,
Mary Neis, Mary Barker, Phoebe
Gillett, Dora Long, Ludovika
Schmidt, Beulah Howard, Mae
Asker, Fred Hanger, Mary Bell,
Mabel Oliver, Earl Rice, Florence
Finney, Manda Moon, Elsie
Knight and Myrtle Boswell.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
BEAUTY IN FLORIDA WOODS
Constant Delight to the Man
Who Loves Nature.

catch glimpse of a beautiful,
leaf-green lizard ON the gray trunk
of an orange tree, but it is gone al
most before can say ! saw it. Pres.
emily brown one with light-col-
ored stripes and a blush tail is
travelling over the crumbling wall,
running into crannies and out again.
Now it stops to look at me with its
jewel of an eye. And there ON the
rustic armor is a third one, match
ing the unpainted wood in hue. Its
throat is white, but when it is in
flated, it turns to the lovelicst rose
color. On two sides of me, beyond
the orange trees, is 4 thicket of
small oaks and cabbagS palmettos-
hammock, ! suppose it is called. In
all other directions are the pine
woods, with their underground of
sympathetic. The cardinal sings
from the hammock, and so does the
Carolina wren. The chewinks, the
blackbirds "a grackle just now flies
over, and fish-hawk also) with the
bluebirds and the pine-warblers, are
in the pinery. From the same place
comes the song of the Maryland yell
Observation-Disclosures Torrey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
LOOKING ABROAD

"What is Mr.. BIBLES attitude
toward prohibition? ?"
"The usual attitude, l believe,
combining resignation with anxi-
Gus inquiry"
Flows that?"
"He's satisfied the country is 60
ing to stay dry and is devoting his
spare time to investigating the pass
port situation. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
DIPLOMACY IN THE PARK

His Lady Love (as he leads her to
a secluded bench in park oh, we
can't sit there Don't you see the
paint sign on itSs
He-Sweetie, ] just put it there
before l called for you.-Columbis
State.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
SORRY HE SPOKE

Farmer Mash-What nice dark
hair you've got, Mrs. Hawkins. My
wife is whole lot younger than you
and her hair is gray.
Mrs. .Hawkins-Yes, and if you
were my husband I'd have gray hair
too.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
Read the ads. 1t pays.
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

IUUNI1 SEAT NEWS II EMS.
Miss Clara Carlton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlton of
this city, and Albert (Specks)
Guthrie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Page Gutrie, also of this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
The Daily Nouelette
The Dill Pride .
Ry CLARiSSA MACKIE

Emily Dills eyes twinkled meirily
and one could see what a pretty girl
she must have been not so very many
years ago by loves time" You are
interesting, Gussie. Who is it now /?
Jake Harry aud Betsy"
White folks this time. Emily--one
Of your old beaux. too. They say
Captain Ebenezer. and Jerry have quar-
relied about girl
"A girly' repeated Emily, growing
very. white.
hash t looked at woman except to
scowl since you gave him the right
about years ago
"iou were speaking about Jerry and
some girl suggested Miss Dill. re-
eiining all her color.
Didn't hear who the girls name
the one who told it TO me said they
heard the first Of it last September
seems Jerry wanted TO marry some girl
and his father swore he wouldn't have
IL; said the girls family was high
handed, proud. resentfnl race; and he
would have none of it. Then this
same person. mind you. heard the cap
tain and Jerry at it again today: and
Jerry said he was going away and his
/. father said he would disinhert him.
and Jerry sputtered out that money
wasn't everything: love counted some
times. and he was going to have his
girl, That's pretty mess. isn't it,
Emily?'
Il hope it isn't as bad as II sounds. .
said Emily pleasantly. ns she aros, to
laden tray. 81 have forgotten how
YOU like your tea. Gussie." she added
rs she resumed her seat and lifted the
old-fashioned teapot.
Cream and two Jumps Of sugar.
Mv those cakes are good to look nj.
Emily And Gussie plunged once
more into her bag Of gossip and drew
forth another tale TO regale aunt and
niece as they drank their tea. Just as
she was going down the path Augusta
turned her sharp nose over her shoul-
der. II forgot 10 tell you. Emily. that
Jerry Landers LETT town on the noon
train: said he was going out West
somewhere; The gate clicked licked NharnIy
house was like a faint echo.
Emily Dill faced her niece with con-
rcrn. Now. Clement!ne. don't be fool
ish. The Dills have got too muck pride
to wear their hearts on their sleeves,
| hope-and stop your crying. child.
you will make yourself sick - They
were back in the sitting room again
and Emily was holding Glenn in her
motherly arms as II she had been a lit
tie child again.
""He--he went away and never said
good-by to me- sobbed the girl brok-
enly.
II know know 1t is hard to bear.
bnt have some pride about 1t. Glenn
mie---''
Pride isn't everything in this
world. auntic.' flung out the girl.
Strange expressions crossed Miss
Dils' face. Pain and wonder and re-
gret then determination. Suddenly
she arose and placed Glenn on the old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

\ 5TvLEMENTtNE DILL watched her
~ aunt's flying fingers as they flashed
In and out Of the scarlet yarn. Miss
Emily Din was knitting a swcatrr for
ClementiRe.
II ain slad chose scarlet. said
Mis- Dill. tapping Clcms smooth head
with her ivory needle.
ut is pretty" agreed Glen. dream-
'It will give you some color. child.
Ton are as pale as war berries. ! am
going to call on DR.. Brown
Aunt Emily, please. - Cleinentine
looked distressed. am quite all right.
only don't get out Of doors as mach
as I used to but I will take long
walk every day after this
MiSa Emily looked intently at the
girl she had reared as her own hugh-
ter. She had always meant wcu by
Clementiue. and they had always been
10 happy together in the old red brick
keuse--bappy. that is, until Jerry
1anders had come wooing.
Jerry Landers? No.. announced
Miss Emily coldly. y.
"Clementine Dill. Emily Dills niece!
NO." shouted Ebenezer Landcrs fiercely
aS he rode toward the plantation OF
young spruces that his men were set
ting out on the nor h slope.
why" asked Clementine. with
wonder in her big blue eyes.
Emily Dill blushed and looked very
handsome with her crown of silver HAIR
piled high above her still youthful face.
"why?" she repeated. Because l do
not approve of tt' Landers. and l am
sur: sure " you ' would '.!i.s,. Sma'ry in oppos'-
Clementine made no reply. Secretly
she believed her aunt's reason was ab-
surd--it sounded like a sentence from
sone early Victorian novel. She had
always been an obedient child. so now
she meekly accepted the verdict and
hopefully waited for Emily Dill to
change her mind.
On this pleasant winter afternoon
several months afterward. while Clem.
ehtine sat by the fire and idly watched
Miss Emily as she knitted the red
sweater that was to bring color TO n
girls pale cheeks, Fate inthe prosaic
shape of Augusta Barnes was hurry
ing through the snowy paths to the
Din house.
''You two are cosy as cats and
cream" breezcd Augusta as she swept
into chair and tossed her cape, and
G hat to to Gsm tS. And shSed D her sS ,rGSess
dry. "weli. some folks can be happy
and agreeable and others quarrel and
fight--its Just as the good Lord makes
'em. I suppose"
~ suppose so. Gussie. Now, Glen.
my dear, suppose you bring in some tea
and cup cakes--'' As the girl left
the room Miss Dill laughed and shook
her head disapprovingly at her caller.
More gossip. Gussie: You are incor.
risihle ~
~ may be that" agreed the other
bluntly, but you must admit, Emily,
that I am ibterestin'.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

couch before the Arc. ricked up two
kittens from basket and dropped them
ir the girls arms and hurried into some
outdoor garments. II will return In q
the back door and across lots.
She met Captain kbenezcr Ianders at
his own back door. II am calling on
sou, Ebcnezer." she announced.
Yes. Emily said the dark -browrd
captain as he led the way into his sit
ting room. ''Sit down
"Wherc is Jerry? Never mind tell
ing Inc. | know. I've heard 1t oil and
although I said I'd never forgive you,
I will and I beg you TO give your con.
sent to his marrying Clementine. l beg
This Of Won. Ehencxcr,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

'No, no. you mustn't do that" he
said huskily. "lt'a my temper; the
boys right he's upstairs getting ready
10 go. viii you tell him. Enilyt"
She sped through the room and up the
stairs TO .Ierry's room. Two seconds
later a young whirlwind few through
the sitting room. caught Ebcnezcr into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

liz embrace and departed, doors slAm.
ming. Emily came down, tears on her
cheeks.
Ebenezer put his hand on her un.
resisting one. Jerry and Glenn can
have this house. ! don't suppose you
can forgive ,ne ut this late day
Pride isn't everything she quoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

softly. .'I.ots ID everything, and ws
have missed 10 much. There IL room
In my house for you and me. my
dear"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
C. J. w. NOTES
Executive Meeting

Executive Meeting
The Executive Board of the Min
neapolis Section Council of Jewish
Women at their meeting. held Mon
day, May Is. elected Mines. James
Kantrowitz, S. N. Deinard, Maurice
Wolff, Arthur Brin, and Miss R. L.
Michaels as members of the Board of
Managers. The following were elect
ed to the management of the South
Side Neighborhood House: Board of
Governors Chairman, Mrs. Carrie
Abraham; vice chairman, Mrs. Bern
ard S. Harris; house chairman, Mrs.
David Simon: assisted by vice chair
men Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs.
Harry Kaufman; secretary, Mrs. VIM.
We'll; and treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Moss; directors. Mines. Emil Adel-
sheim, Michael Dockman. Miss Julia
I. Felsenthal, Mines. Arthur Harris,
Frank D. Rubel, joseph Schanfeld,
Georgina Segelbaum, David Simon,
Henry Weiskopf, L. Zimmerman,
Arthur Brin, Samuel Pfaum, Philip
Sage. M. J. Shapiro, and Maurice
Wolff. Mr. Aaron Rosenbleet. super
visor, and Miss Marcella Monasch,
assistant social worker, were re-
elected. When school closes, the
South Side Neighborhood House will
be kept open all day. Arrangements
have been made for the use of the
Adams School playground, under su-
pervision of the House, in the after
noon and evening from now till school
closes, after which other arrange
ments will be made.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
S. s. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
RadiOphOne Concert

The first radiophone concert in the
Northwest given by a Neighborhood
House for it's community will be pre-
scented by the South Side Neighbor-
hood House, on Adams School play
ground Saturday evening, May 20.
The Minneapolis Radio Electric Co.
has agreed to install it's most power
full frequency receiving set and sound
magnifer. A community sing will
follow the Radio concert.
Baseball Team
The S. S. Neighborhood House base
ball team will play the Buffalo A. G.
on the parade ground No. 2 Sunday,
May Fl, 3:15 p. m. The team has
been practicing hard for the game as
their opponents are one of the hardest
aggregations on the schedule.
Games Wanted
The following teams would like to
arrange kittenball games with teams
their own age: Sociacs and the Ami
matt with any sixteen year old team;
Seecuber with any thirteen year old
baseball team; S. S. N. Fl. indoor team
with any class A team. Anyone in
terested in games please call the S. S.
Neighborhood House after 700 p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
CLASSIFIED

For Rent
FOR RENT, nicely furnished room.
Small family. Call evenings South
0253.
NICE room for rent to young man.
With breakfast. Hy. 2149
FOR RENT, three room flat. Light
housekeeping. All modern. Apply
at store, 1913 East Lake St. South
1925.
NEW up-to- date upper flat for rent;
five rooms and sleeping porch. 900
Oliver Ave. No.
TWO cottages, seven rooms and three
rooms, for rent-Tonka Bay. Elec-
tricity, water, two screen porches.
Reasonable rent. Hy. 1859 or Main
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
wing Greenberg, Irving Weinstein,
Sara Ritzen, and Bess Shekman.
MUSIC NOTES

Little Miss Freda Holman will rem
der several piano solos as assisting
artist at recital to be given at the
Studio Recital Hall, 6O-62 South
Eleventh street this Friday evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19

Ideal Laundry on Western Avenue
Changes Hands
The Ideal Laundry, Inc, 81 and 83
Western avenue, which was operated
by members of the Geo. Blakeslee
family for a number of years, was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
Page Nine

sold on April to Messrs. Minton and
Hawkins. Mr.. Minton has been
resident of this city for the past fiji
teen years and enjoys wide acquaint-
ance. Mr.. Hawkins is laundryman
of over twenty-five years experience,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

aroused in Grand Army circles, but the news papers merely express surprise that an at tempt should be made to revive sectional ani- mosities many years after the Civil war and they do not believe that the ill-advised resolution of the veterans reflects public opin- ion in the south It is charitably conceded that the veterans are old men, perhaps querulous and they are more to be pitied than censured.
 In a recent editorial the Cleveland Plain Dealer said: Long ago the waving of the bloody shirt ceased to be popular pastime north or south. But the United Confederate Veterans invite the suspicion that they are 'unreconstructed and irreconciliabe. They have brought out the bloody shirt and are trying to wave it in the eyes of the world The veterans are not many, and most of them are old. It will not be admitted that their sentiment is the sentiment of the en- frightened people of the southern states"
 Politicians, for selfish reasons, still try to play on sectional prejudice, but they deceive nobody. While the southern people honor and respect the Confederate Veterans, most of them deplore the Richmond resolution, which can serve no useful purpose and was not based historical facts.
 Long before the World war, sectional feel ing had been practically oblterated, and it was hoped when northern and southern sol- diers died in France together it was buried beyond resurrection. There was just spo- radic outbreak at Richmond, which should not be taken seriously, and will soon be forgot ten, if not retracted.