{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, December 25, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1919-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1919-12-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1919-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1919-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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8we«ters, Coata and Other Comforts Cpl.looted by th« Friendt of Bol«he- viki-—Secretary of V.abor Scored. ' The New York Sun says: While good, law abiding folk were sweeten- ing their coffee with condensed milk, pr not sweetening it at all. hundreds •of- pounds of precious sugar were be- ing amassed by New York Reds for distribution among 1 anarchists, Bolshe- vikl and other disturbers' In the var- ious Federal prisons. The sugar was piled high In a little studio on the top floor of the Rand school building. 7 Bast Fifteenth street, together with an assortment of sweaters, army overcoats, rubber boots and other articles, including a few bot- tles of mysterious content. One thoughtful person had donated a bag containing an embroidery outfit with which she suggested that Emma Gold- man might employ herself while en- route to Russia. * The sugar came in response to a plea to various Red groups, and much of it was in \tightB\ such as are given out In restaurants, while one- dona- tion was In the form of a sixty pound sack. . The collection wds a great soclar event for the RedB. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of I. W. W. notoriety played hos- tess, and was petted.and made con- siderable fuss over by expensively At - - tired \parlor Bolsheytkl.\ Yftmg Reds, both white and black, dailced while a bobbed haired girl thumped * pianp. * There were no red sweaters* in the collection. They would not be allowed in the prisons. 1 Representative Isaac Siegel of the House Committee on Immigration, at an address at the Institutional Syna- gogue, 11 West 116th street, yesterday, laid most of the responsibility for the spread of Bolshevism .In this country at the door of the Department of Labor. He scored Secretary Wilson for his refusal to deliver to the investi- gating body the official reports on con- ditions at Ellis Island, and said that Congress would get at the truth despite the opposition of the depart- ment. It was learned yesterday that school officials who are drafting ah . Amerlr canizatlon programme have decided upon u plan to require all high school pupils before receiving their diplomas to take a pledge to support the Amer- ican flag, to obey the President and the law of the land, to support Ameri- can ideals of juBtic© and fair play, to place patriotism above class con- nection and to pledge. * themselves \actively to oppose all revolutionary movements, or any movement antag- onistic to\ the laws States.\ of * the United PREMIERS DECIDE TO QUERY WILSON Are You Going to Do . About Treaty?\ Lord Qeorge and \Tiger\ Will Ask*—Great-Britain and France Take Up Burden of Rehabilitating Europe. . London,--Dec., 2V-' 1 What are you going to do about it?\_Is the question, in more elegant language and with |the elaborate politeness, of diplomacy will be put to the United States govern- ment. * The decision tojnit thla inter- Ippgatbry tP. President -Wilson, was ar- at by : Pretniers Lloyd George and, •••\••-- • conference here' Ambassa^ • ' • \ • ~^\ ? ' \.. . ': JI - * u ?k-9 r * ty ••*>-*,-••<•• - •..»**»%'••!•••\? — • »•*•?« and vprench Premiers: \^M^}- gave the moBt careful consideration,-tfr '£ \^rr:'Ivi : ~fhif cmatter; att.d \they came tP ^the de« that the'United States - goyern- (t: make known its .interitipn* fey or the other with regard to :^h^*ratlftcati<jn* ofrth£ treatyPtiV.er^ tfeliles; . It'will ;be poTrtted :dut tHStrlt \ most! undesirable'- t^t peace *:should. ^ held up iridefinltelyi sinceEurope; awaits the ralHlcatlon J bf '.iHe treaty ; JhWrderi- ?-' Unless vpeace^is deflu-itelsr; Albany; Dec.. 22.—Business men state and couhty officials, road experts and others interested in highway con- struction, following a conference in Albany today, expressed the opinion that short term serial bonds, Instead of a 30 or 60 year. bond issue, will probably bo the financial eolutjon of the state's problem of financing future highway construction. James A, Par- sons, counsel to the Governor, pre- sided In the absence of Gov. Smith who was unable^to leave New York because of the 11 mess of his mother. Edwin Duffey, former .commissioner of highways, and. State Controller Eu- gene M. Travis, attacked Commis- sioner of Highways Frederick S Greene's announced policy of insuring permanent construction of highways by building concrete. Former Com- missioner Dtrffey said actuate high- ways could be built at much less ex- pense than $40,000 a mile, the aver- age ftxed^by Commissioner,Greene. Upstate delegates scored New- York oity members for their statement that \while New York city pays 70 per cent of the costs of.roads built exclusively upstate, the city gets ™> benefit frem the roads.'V The upstate representa- tives contended that New York city survives upon the food products de- livered to It partly by way of upstate highways. Dr. Fausto Ferraz, leader of the Brazilian Congress, was a guest at the conference. TO URGE CHANO GENERAL MCTION LAW Honest Ballot' Association Calls Con- ference to Consider Proposals as Safeguards Against Frauds. New York. Dec. 23.—Several pro- posals for changes in the State elec- tion laws, including one compelling married women to prefix their' names \Mrs.\ when- Registering, will be dis- cussed at a conference In New York called by the Honest Ballot Associa- tion. Designation of married women Is re- quested to eliminate a possible avenue of fraud where a married woman and her daughter of the same name would register from the same address. If the proposal is accepted, the married woman also would havfe toiglve the Initials of her husband. Three of the most important chang to be recommended- to the next Legis- lature provide^ for registration of ai voters 150 to 175 days before election instead of one month before as; at present; In order to allow more time for investigation, a change In the date of the^prlmary election to be coinci- dent with the date of registration or nine weeks before .election day, in- stead of seven, as a matter of con- venience; and reduction in the num- ber of election commissioners In New York city from four* to two. The first change would be constitutional and the others statutory. =• % .\-.' Central Bureau of Registration. Another proposal- call* for elimina-commission, tion of bl-partisan election: boardsJTpr service ort registration days. The- an gesttpn is made ttiat there shall he a central bureau of registration and Ijx, general all-the-year round, registration of all persons In the-State. It also Is proposed that the military law be revised to permit use of armor- ies lor poll Ing 1 places and that the con- stitutional provision requiring' that a polling place be established* In- the election district fox which it If deslg A^;ie?^ }. v •.QaaUficktibns;- foir voting ' altered..'rs.o--ja»'Mio- reaulre. six mp haturaylizattpn iftStefid o^ »0 day^ aai a. present and, if the Tproposed; chAngp 1 reglatratlODi is accepted, it Is gge that a vote^iibe^re<Wired ; \fr- -»$BidiaK>JL?6 Trtth the .piSY|iege of-iptie change; ln ; addrees within, the dlBirlct,. Instead =• of fb^]itfeyji:th <b1hrrandltlxtotx: . \.The' ,. .. ., it Is understood r: :elso tain g '$$ i4 , main- ,^i;l : v-- gard to/ ihe\cEe'^vb11^i:>9pf!>ri'eiita:.6f. _ 5;-^v P''tfie '•• treaty.v; -Jtt- *atiy; >cohce^onJi v#o.t '-H ; ?'%fe^^yitj^pHh!^t ' Republicans there : <se$m to be-- no doubt that wWaya '., and meajiB; will'be* fpurid wy ] j K satisfy the -legitimate ^eslres f •'\\ ^Americans. ;'^';:-V^=vv; r:: : .-- : ;: : :>S;^ The-conferences of ; in, stpeet • - . . _ . tracted aftd upfprultful, wrangle« f of the ti i Pi ThiW f ll pp meetinga in Paria ; &$$\ of' : contrprrjfh of ©pllcy ? ; 6r mad^e itself felt in, econphjtP f,orin;' AlVr the;-.yec.ent' -belli gerftnta : tt>y& the; contij* n^ji't.--- 9f.,'-Eurpt»ey;;were. ; \sutfertni^\lh\;a- greater ^p'r •• • less r degreeC'{.•ffputheaate^ 3£ur.pp6v and Austria, -,-Jlii . ; j>articuiaiv ~ '---' in. 'a.'' state\ Pf r chaos, fbfrthelrl ^ h ^^^^ the highly purpose ; o?-. gathering .up in han <Ja' oi /the Idose; end.a of th ese was hoped that the last note <of received while ^^^P-#^eJ : ;trea^^-in :• by^ ^the-tfovrrCpnncU -I 'of - W ' • ^^pM^^ft^S^^^^^^nm^ni-' W$£%'- : v *'-• de^iflfe^^ideft{ffijflkIffajyAal*F6ch>-., Mafc 0 Jtife Many bliheAo©«pt Committee^ >fan Pjpiper- In d b upon, ijlt Pjpiper- In: Jhe: ;cquntry.;wi^<5aVed5:upon, today by- the. House- ppatpmc^ cominjlt- tee to reduce its consumption;qf, riews j)rint RapeppyUo p&ptTii:i$*k$i4ftoa apeppyU months, pp .; jvplhi the defittructlon of a number of • jMtpera,; snrvall Up to Pubiishers. irovernmental action) said th> siateinentihl^^ww H hairman S omtte stieriwhl^^s ;PH?, pared by Chairma Steener^pn.; Metp -' hSrV of ihe cofflLrtintetf'Bald t^tt itline y p of ihe cofflLrtintetf'Bald t^tt . pubUshers- ;.cajprtecLj puit,-'th'e*v s vpluhtary coftserVatrdn.^: plan^ further. Tactlon»; o n AnthoWy • h}H %&' Hmli Ihe sl^e >p|{ d % ^ y }H % ^ |{ newspaperB ffnd % periodlcals^uslng 1 Hhe second : class r^aiI privilege \^ldNb: r p^jtp.ptfedr ; |pr~t^©::;pre^e5^ Mr; d newspAper- <|>ubi^^tshyrs^fpnpws? .^. *'(fhe committee coristdecied- the -JgT ageln t^hwarlntpapi STjpl ageln p f unl ess ••, pp be iriaterialiy reduced It %1U repul^ the 'deetructlon of a lar^e number .o newspaperB * In the sniailer ^Itle9> and t d Ihi igibie towns ahd Inflict irreparabl injury on the 4oromunitlea served' by thenvi '\'\ having ici/rtilnd :the great\results untaryL ( a^^tp^ th0;;^ettple;;; ; : in; spying other |jnecessaries, : in,': VdHbli ^ i p least' the n ext, :eiat a»phlth«,^ tiiftreby theMeAteaed,injury : tMeAteaed,^ injury an* pf of r j^f^ptp% 'ceh£C4uiilxg; * V. ^ > ..*— * y^ft* _*_ '7TL tht an* viihviatuig the necessity for. repressfvje\mea^BUref ln th^\fuitvreVr''*• ; 1^: 1 ^ • V ' 1 \ ' \'\' mm; (Top,, many; women mistake their pains and aches for .troubles peculiar, to the\ s^x.^-Mpre often disordered Kld, ; ney.s'are causing\ the ,'a'criJngr back, <&i?py, -spells,', headaches and Irregular urination; ^Kidney - weakness' becomes 1 dangerous it; neglected. : ttee a tlrqe- trled- kidney 'remedy^Doarl's 1 Pills. Hosts of Reople.testify to their merit. Ask • your neighbor: Read a case: • - ;' \\' .\'. ; Landry, 24 River S.t;, says: ••'---- Pills a ---'-* m of years ago ^herul wai troubled with- backache. I had a, Steady, dull ache acroa^the* small -of my hack, and it w&ffihard for me to get around. It waa difficult for me to stoop or bend with- out getting* sharp paine. My kidneys were disordered and Irregular In actipn, too. I.read about Doan's Kid- ney Pills and used them. Doan's gave me fine relief, removing the .back- aches and regulating my kidneys.\ Price $0c,.at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get- Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Landry had. Foster-Milburn Cof Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—adv. r During- the hearings on the. Anthony bill, 1 Chairraajn Steenerson. questioned repres^tatives of newapaperi from, over the .country aa to wJi.ethpr'a vbl- untary teduction would s'plve~ the problem and Almost Sirlthout exception the; publishers said such a; plan would meet .with.thfeir apprbyal.\. , *• Testimony of President Glasa, of the America* Publishers' Association, and representatives . of , paper mills and brolt^rage.flrmB, Indicated that the prospective shortage for 1520 was slightly less than 10 per .cent and the committee decided that a general re- duction of 10 per cent by eye*y jpubll- catlpn would eliminate the necessity of enacting legislation opposed. by prac- •*' J - every largi& dally; Iji the coun-. smaller publications. was madp to the i>lan, .when Jirst pro tK§ grouna thaTTwhTIfe the would , meet little in placing it In poaedT on large newspapers mechan ical\ dl Jncuity effect the smaller piibiJcatlpnB print- ing; eight 'pai^ea ttn Issue wpu4d .flrtd it impoeeibFe tP eut down the required 10 per cent. It was agreed by the pub- lishers, however^ thftt this, objection could be overcome by printing only four pages.every flfth laaue., .; (6y J; E. Jones.) Washington, Dec. 18, 1919. A rule of commerce \B that the ten- dency of prices is upwards whenever the demand exceeds the supply. Usual- ly there is not much controversy 6ver prices when the purchasers are chiefly Interested in getting the. goods. - There- fore not many people/are questioning the price of sugar ijj the market place today. They are willing to take It at any price. If, aa Federal Judge An- derson has Intimated, there has been collusion on the part of coal opera- tors and miners, then it is reasonable to suppose ttfat In the processes of natural law*. of .trade, coal would- be selling this winter, at hitherto unheard of prices, except for the^ intervention of the government, which 'nas been able to lay down a hard rule to pro- tect the consumers of the country, by forbidding an increase 1 In the selling, price of coal. The- qeal opera.tprs^jpb- jected to this measure very strenu- ously, when * the controversy was fltst taken to Washington for However, when exposure.of eMoi profits threatened .them, the- 6 ili'y, _ WILLSTOP THAT COUGH decided that discretion Wftath*: better t off l ndd hstnedd to'dThjlaree Londpn. Dec. 23?«-tiOndon- to Newr-eemmittee after the holidays, • Xotk In alxty hours for |JL92 \ It is one \ ..»..- of the definite planned states of a world embrAcTng British ^ scheme of passenger airship travel, experiments o'ra^lth which are .to be begun early next part o valor, an hastene tp'tfwjlar that they would do anything the gov- ernment decided upon. Despite denials, the probabilities are that Secretary pf the Treasury Glass and former Secre- tary MoAdoo were in position, to.back up their allegations that the profits to coal operators have been, anywhere from IB per cent .to 2,000 'per cent. These profiteers were, however, found to be less stubborn than the profiteers who mined the coal, and who contin- ued to remain on strike when a scien- tific adjustment .was announced, rais- ing their wages, fourteen per pent. With cities running, their business houses on half time, und the great In- dustries or the country, closing down, or .operating on a six-hour a day schedule; with train service reduced to the minimum: and with general dis- aster and., freezing threatening -the whole country, the so-called \rtuiloal group\ of mlnefY continued to • fight against yielding to the . government. Every intelligent analysis leads to'the conclusion that nearly * 400,000 coal miners hayve had the country by .Ihe throat and their manner of defying\ ihe government was not a bit less re- bellious than that which occurred in slavery days when a -group of -States started . out running: .things' on ttvelr own hook. The onl;&,difference^ was that in one. case the men .backed up their protestvwith arms a*jd ammuni- tion, whereas the coal miners stayed at home, a#d 'there la no evidence-that their idleness brought any hardship ttf^them *or their families, since seemed to be well supplied with money. . • - . A commission is to be devised- to 'ad- just questions of employment In the coal Industry. It is rea«on«bl© to pre- dict that such a cpmn^Wkton; will Es- tablish a, ju#t. standard between the operators and employes. Of course this \ is in. keeping \With progressive \policies In industry.,^.But when 'the haa flnlshe^, the'same un- ruly hoqdef In the- coal, mioing-^buai- ness (Including operators and miners) who hftve Imposed th^ir s^lflsh affairs •upon the,public will dPubtleaa still found kicking, over \ > igha,tever awards and conclusions, may toe e)rrived at. A great -many: people are prone to jH^vftitthat the,,betVer. policy on the part>bfu.the pu^lwj;wpaild?15er.to see the game-of pri»CKeerlng among ^coal at;ora and inUiiers thrbugn to the ||.^ ^jg pt 'op'eratV theirCiPal: inlnes,\ let tQ^ci^e^pte ttia^are ip of the ind1i«t)tyj;-Ket^as much th.^ wojst of th|ngs ,^ae :xtt\\wo«i^d be possible ib hand, put: fp;-.tjhetia. t r . '* ' ^^^^^li^ ^l^; b^nds'.-o^-ye»- ^h^i ajpi^iile.; dirtHK Where are the? ^eiryeaVT.f r. ,Whb>-. ycS^^ dollar lptgfil,. ext W weattlipf l-'.-inj'-aLvJlai 1ii\ prices^ ^^^jg ing the.\ Spa^sh] J eatlnjated that ian ber are stUdyliiLg J •list principal'; cjrp^ of • A atB atsdy and;, it is ^rge nxaxik: ^^ 3^ftt# ^i 8^C^ abound standing that t ha* ;J since h e h^scpnvliiced them thatfl r 'tfft npS ptheT •• tfwui^';cpim^r^%tiTpi^pBe% It Id nece>i^TT.^d %clude',In^^^ n < paupnVoi! a 89P&. ,edUc^tl/^v*:. ; Hj^ojry ledge-n.of\ : than : , opiB;. \ '-'-- ^jflhjrigtonions- w^mi^lhcji; Borae^whajt BkepUcal some when- 3JJb_^er.litz 8tnd:>;hia/ ATnerican ;anC Cen,^a} „ .„._.... .^tieit'cbjuld-iaeyer bej'bt-pughi , pMnetic contact-with vthe .commercial «Wjf-'•Ui- httme i r iijirhe^4 r ty^- write-Ibi'tJie^^hpme language pti r .^whp^ffWeii^yi/^tetj' '\'\•\ tjti^pTO0^y^WtK;t6|r» ti^ either : tfSdev : ^^g^tp^^;^ W^M^IA Central /ipr-v-VSoiith- - Aroeflca*,^•without to yg:^i^ttt^Iat>M«^»;Si^ii5 nj^ of. Spanish^ And* ^rhUe v U^e iUd.;jw.h^ : the Ameri^sjn belief that 'the' -19$$k tlsh tpngw ls : destined to be • tKe iSrii- gtiage ot' the: WQrW; nevertheless the reJurnlng'.Boidier hardly exists who hajfir not brought home with him a splen- did addition to: hia*' vocabufaty; and some kind of uhderBtandliig>-Of^fSnBn\qh or oth'(Sr foreign ]ahguage«r; that' have increased his usefulness -to HimBslf, find, made of him a better champtoh of world rights—and a more intelli- gent. Idealist r The wonderful foresight pf \Mr Berlit* . has- been emphairted In the experiences of many people* who went: to-Europe from Washington in offloial-cet^apities., _ ,. try and-Bome amaller publlcatlpnp. He has mpre\ raWr and^ better cream The committee-left the details to since ;h$ begatt iisfatf Hary.ell's Condition the publishers themselves.\-\\bbjectlt5n\ ~P7>fe4«r: U- keeps his cows In prime •nape.; It is a strictly raendletoal powder, not a food, atid ifr» general.conditioning \ cattie, 25 eta. powder.. for cows, horses, work sheep., hogs \and poultry. Price Sold by. all aeal«jra.~adv.. \When a husband has \his wife's way, also his, have hls^own way. ed to make he can-always OhU AIR UNE CQHWG Voyage to b>, Wade . in Sixty Hours and Far* Will be $19fc-Qia«t. Craft Will Have Acconimodations for About 200 Passengers. yesji 1 —the preliminary' »nhouncementa of which are to be made within the next few- weeks. Two services from England across the'Atlantic Ocean to New York and thence tp, the Western- moat point of the United States—San Francisco—a*e to bs included' In this scheme; also a route to Cape Town, by way oil Tunis, Cairo and Nairobi, aa well aa a service from London via Tunis. Galro, Aden, Colombo and \Perth (Weatern Australia.) to Sydney. By the end of 1920 no large town of any importance will be more than ten days journey by air from- London. While Britain, with the solitary ex- ception of America, was the laBt Power to undertake the construction of alrshlpsv so great was British pro- gress In giant airship construction In the war that Britain Is now first In the world. Profiting by this experience the principal British airship flrmB—yick- ers. Beardmore, Shortt, * Whltworth- Armstrong ahd the Aircraft Manufac- turing'Company, which constructs the PeHavlland v airplanes—have, amalga- mated In a financial combine pf nearly 112,000,000 in order to develop the gen- eral plan* bf airship travel outlined above. Experiments will be com- menced early next spring with a ser- vice from \London to New York, as it 1B~ considered' that there will be the greatest demand for passenger flights on this route, and the -Other airways to Bio, Cape Town and. Sydney will be--opened jliprtly afterward. •.. „ . The Tentstive Schedules, The. distance in miles and the times of\t oh these main routes will be aa follows: v Days York .,.3,000 London—San .Francisco 6,200 London—Cairo * ........ 2.0&0 IiOndon-V'CJpIldmbe ...•• $,450 - 4H> London—Perth ......J> 8,400. '. • t- London^-Nairpbt ...:.... 4,150 .: 2^4 *LorAld»~-CaRe Town •. 9,350. 5ft •Time tnclud.es twelve hours stop at U will be noticed that, in comparison with the atrpjane, these airship times aris not BO iast; the.,60 m. p. ,h,, \crjuis4 Ih^d of the airship of the iyt*> ^ be,-;employed^ oh these routes comparing -unfavorably w vrlth the M[-\ta. pt^^hrpftjbe heaiilet. qisj^ iir crafts .^But\^n'erjB -the former W ati> tos> in thhi ^particular; i* i considerably iix all Touhd a|rsWp^:-.of \9-JtW3M v^^ It the capa^ty ot^Ovii «4 Wa,ehington, Dec. 23.—Rejection by House and Senate military committees of War Department proposals for a regular army of 676,000 officers and men appeared practically certain to- night wlv*n Chairman WftdAWor|h pre- dicted the Senate* committee \vtould fix the jBtrength of tine fow»M abqut-280,- ^/.•TheiKouie conwnttee already has agreed tentatively on a nearly similar programme. \There la no question,\ said Senator Wadaworth. \but that the Senate com- mittee In Us present frame of mind will not fix the number at more than 280,000, and may possibly cut the number more than that.\ Senate sub-committee hearings on the bill were concluded today while the Houae committee took up Questions aa to the future of the National Ouard. The Senate committee hoped to have proposals iq. ttfe aliape for.the full . pf Its. Legion The military policy comnjlitee. pf American Legion explained to the oommi ttee today recommendations the org*nlta.tlon aa fprmulated at recent- convention in. MinneapoUa. Other witneaaea^'were Col. Abet Pirifla. Chicago-. Illinois^' National Guard, ^nd Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, of the New York Kativnaj Guard, while the House committee heard R. L, Gillette, of Troy, N. Y., of the National Guard Aaaociatign. . : Under the leglpn's recommendations only, a sufficient standing army for police and overseas garrison purposes should be provided. Universal mili- tary training of boys from 18 to 20 years it age and a genera,F staff \liberalized by an admixture of citl- *en- ojneers,\ was recommended. ,A continuance of the present officers' training camps and a separate depart- ment of aeronautics also were favoredr Gen. OTSfcyan renewed his T recom- amendatlons for a citizen array to repl&jpe both National Guard and re- serve . corps to supplement the regu- lar forces and \be available locally at the call of State governors upon application to the national govern- ment for military assistance. ... Troy Guardsnpan Present*. Plan. The War Department ruling that National Guard troops discharged from United States service also stood discharged from their State enlistment obligations \wrecked\ the National Guard,. Col. R. H. Gillette, of Troy, N.\ Y.{ told the House military com- mitfee today. He disagreed with the interpretation pf law made by the Judge advocate' general to this Effect:,* Col. Gillette-'appeared as a repre- sentative of the'National Guard Asso- ciation and \urged the association plan for formation of a National Guard bu- reau directly under the secretary PI war and headed by* a National Guari^ officer wl th'rank s oE-major general^ to administer' National GUard\ . affaira through 6, couiictl\ independent pfj^>^ pe^tar-^Lftdy establishment. -• . : \ ,; H«,advocated also^ universal mllitjury training; 'Qn\.'a : progresslye ac3aen3e v ii work and auperVised'bylo^l.Natipnai TStM wtaeh. lii&^iJ^H^ii and mal stance, can go oil Ding for elghty^houra,,. of' Blacty \inlley >q hdur^ of. fifteen ton* Pf-passen, aboard---that 1C *Pt ^ < '50Qt-iriileai.'-»,-••\-• ~.\Z•'$*:£.<'.. ., ... v ,.. ; iA'fprty toft aitj'me^t^iy^ represents about the maximum^ aUe :< ^^^ paeaengert •fb^ : ^5 :a*ptuS lohier You Hav« Ahr«yi Boufht, Ma* no one to d©cet?e you in ' M^I A* b^ftl(^il =s=-:-\'^0 I 1 ^p m 1 m 1 1 mm mm: idlPn.vtpi: neKstjsajiaj -•xcrf-TSi-x.: ^^i^^ : m:^sm(^^i^^^£mym¥3m^i^ :::?.-^<F' y&&t la th».t from >T^u4 Cape' d w for a^lan? f competitlqjtt \ with-; «t^^ ; r\ ; '^^ v 9 rte '•:&-mmM •y-fj ':&ib ''**& Sfei Items; in* this; iii already -has :scheme JM\? LX Which speed, whe> ?«^ much v airehjp,'maintained at *^A^'Taf'^xacKtrrio ypr *Be ip.lte^^i|«x^VviMx<3' ; craft for gen«rral triosportatIon One suctt is^'ilreadV; being 4>i , which wiUjxsipiJrry fiftyitorii ot and fr%liht for; a v non-*top of 10.000- njllJ^t'^Ka-qjpted nf. atxty miles per kpur These ^eaaela Pf the air will h^.the.^asivwbrd in-'co'nG Jfort arid luxury. ; On e4ph Bhip two dcs will be- pfpvlded !for passengeta^ one; ntted along' the top 1 of ther airship, housing the •aasengers 1 living- quar- ters, anbtMiHa:' shelter declfr^belng 1 provided at the aft/endM«hlle ein. ob- seryatipn car will,. W fitted below the hulfcat ther aft end of the airship. A pasaetiger lift connecting the up^ p;er and\ lower d^efcir- will operate through^ .the belly of the ship,\ The main saloon, which willi be prnvided with Windows;on all :aid6«> will be provided with tables a,nd chairs aft^r the styie of a Pullman^car; and ftre- proofed at one end to prpvlde a smok- Tng room. Ahdye this main sSloon will\ be situated the sleeping quarters In the fprm.pf ainall. cablnB pphtai two and four berths-respectively. -\ A meara. kitchen \will bp fitted with electrical cboKlrfJer apparatus to provide meals for passehgers, which will .be served in and wilt.be hear the main liylng seitoon. T^es«.aalo6ri|i and Hv* i ouartera will be-h«ated throughout Farm of-185 m&wwmmm ' ' \ RuJftgfrwiiK II oPws. mm* on Tjrpj family hptiBS hi g^od condition, •iUiate on I[!rejiklin street In the vll- tap* of Lyons 'toiUfr-Kv T. ' ' Farm 138 aqjearlll cowt, \ calyep, Z bpraea, Food, buildings, baxn^wr feement floor, water buckets fpr battle.; sltuitte about \wo ^le^trPm New Bremen. :.. . • • ;• -'•'-.>. ..;;• - i . ••\- •\ • v Small farm 25 acree, good hulldings, well and spring water;- situate one> half mite fcom, new State rpad in. town of Harrlsburg. '- - m ^m^ 1: •>V. k ' !# m i!u^ Black Short, Narrow Broads
