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JOURNAL & ^REPUBLICAN AND LOWVlLLE TIME8. H. A. PHILLIPB, Editor and Proprietor. MACOREOOR A. PHILLIP8, Asaoolat* Editor. Official Paper of the Town and County. (Issued Weekly.) Journal Established 1838. _ A Republican Bttabllahed %183O. Terms of Subscription:—$8.00 per year U paid In advance., The Journal and Republioan has a. circulation of 4,000 copies, feeing ft terger circulation than any ether paper la Lewis oounty. o* In this section, cojuwqueotly '—-• *-- f M |£J moit desirable medium r. Our rates are rsasooftbJ*- EDITORIAL COMMENT. Wh\n a man feels' an impulse to run %llo\. he calls himself progressive, It Is now reported that President Wilson Is able to walk a little In his room. IPork and beef have gone down in price in the Chicago market. Would you know It? / Twice President Wilson \promised to reduce the high cost of living, and twice he failed. ~ ' The farmer's money profit is not the only dividend! that he dfcaws from hie life\ in the country. May we not hope that prices wiH soon become at least aa much lower as they were during the war? • ————— ,,< The bantiewcy of many to jnake their rule \pVaavure before business' Is one of this country's troubles. With, spring almost here, machinery for the sprinig work is already seeta in some fields; it was left there last fall. It) will take a mighty good hen to be proud of herself when she hears of the biddy that laid 263 eggs in twelve months. True* bkie Is one great color. Red, of the foreign shade, and yellow, even home made,, have no ptece in the American picture. . . ' Server lose your semse of hunyr. The person who can't laugh never find* mucb of a welcome anywhere, ana, as a matter of fact, doesn't deserve It. • Down go stocks and bonds in WaM '.Street when money goes to 20 per cent. People are hesitating about buy- ing railroad stocks and miscellaneous bonds until the outlook is better;^ \ * - It is no crime to change your mind when you wake up that you are wrong, but it is strange that many of ua haven't the\ courage to do so.- Conceit and vanity are what control tbis weak- ness. \!$ n i The man who takes an oath and then says he didn't mean it. means nothing nowhere, no time and: is nobody. He who would give hds word without no in- tenfion of keeping it is totally with- out character. >', -Without homes, the country would ibe 1 almost as badly off as without 'terns. That's why home problems as well aa farm problems are discussed\ at Farmer* Week at dorweWi It's thi* \ week—February 9-13* ^ The 1 philosophy of socialism is beau- tiful and it might be possible of en- actment if humah nature coutft be changed. But that is orte thing that cannot,be changed* by legislation. It was born in- us to be human. \Making—a mistake isn't half so bad as not having courage to do what you .think is right. If the men' who did; the great things for this world were 1 afraid of making mistakes we -.would haive* been a hundred years back. • Government commerce statistics show that declared exports from Lon- don to -the United' States during the : year 1919. amounted, to $204,000,000 as •compared with $69,700,000 In 1918. and ;$134,O0O,O00: In 1913. Great Britain IB raftjdly getting, back 071 a satisfactory i trade basis and wilt soon be in a posl- ,to' invade the American market all sorts of goods. In* competition the American manufacturer. Then the American'workman look out vhis. Job. We cannot buy goods in Britain without cutting down purchases of goods made in Amer- New'York, correspondent. Mead, Passing by minions of dollars of 0 liquor irt the vaults of the and 1 seising 1 scores of poor who '.' caii be caught carrying g! >of wine from one home to an- i'.other. the\ revenue raiders\ have just bjhi to fun^tiohi in this city as every- expected. While booze fairly bub- ^all-ovel\ Jthe-big cl-ubs; the little and stills are receiving the full of th» attack of Uncle Sam's afeuths. With a ten dollar bin aniy- 6l\can be pretty sure 1 to get a drink the glided) ben. though a nlckfe's of beer may spell arrest oh''the of town. \ • • '• ''Armed with a huge roll-of i; tures of over 20,000 California women, ^;PertltlorieT AureWa H. Reinhardt, presi- n.of .Mills College. Oakland, Cal., n Washington to ask from Congreas *&P immediate ratification of the peace '.treaty including the - covenant of the SIi of Nations. up the above item from Washr (t telegrams; Does Aurelia think i-vjiier 20,000 petltioniers know more about RtliJe( articles of the peace treaty than .^UMS'Senate of the United. States? How '.•; .manly of her 20,000 petitioners ever -^rea'd the treaty, not on© in a huttdmed, ?r>lh'ialJ probability. But the lady knows that it is .worth something to have'her &JoUrney advertised, knowing the re- /sulfcf.of her travel will not amount to .^anything. Senator Johnson lives In J^«fl ' : Daniels has adopted the &:at prophet. In a recent speech. In illlhi he said he could teHwho Prestdent of the United.^States to' be. \Do you want me: to jy ito h« is?\ he asked. \I dWt fciifbw whether he\ belongs to my party yours.\ Sounds Wke the usual at- at\ bluff by an official; of the present aidmlnlstratloni doesn't It? Mr; | is evid'e'ntAy certain of owe g. that Mr. Wilson is not going to -be> a candidate for a third 1 term and if lve is that he hasn't a chance of being elejcted. The only man who- might, apply to Mr. Daniels dieacrlption Is! Herbert Hoover If that's who he • IHoover announces that he Js not a candidate foe President. This state- *ay« the great unrest ment removes the candidate that the caused by \diacbntent.\ New York World wonid support But he tell us something are others yet to be heard from. he peace treaty Is still beine de- bated .in the Senate, arjd President thousands* of the so-called tented\ will not worlc? How mans \dlscon- That wonderful man, Thomas Edison, Wiltoon Is blocking the w£eel« all he. the greatent inventor in- the world, is can.\ But he wiH have to make up his! 73 years oM. He ctoes not think he Is ld d k Jt hd as mind that only with reservations will the treaty be adopted*. Never worry if you are not[ applaud- ed When you know you are right but when you are applauded and know you an old man, and works Just as hard as ever. He says he believes in doing a full dtoy's work apd doing it now. The farmers will not Join with the fed- eration of tabor in poMUcai war. The an Inventory will be taken. are wrowg you have every reason in' J farmers am\ laboring tneti but they the world to worry for sooner or later haive no sympathy with .an organisa- MHow of agitators whp want six or>tght [hours a clay work, and are constantly The Barnard College girls, to the Wmentttmg strikes. The National Grange number of several hundred, turned out Mas 700,000 members and i« a power and shoveled snow during the great in the land. New York city stornv They must have put to shame thousands of men who would not work at less than one dollar an hour. Great Britain says thjs fun amount of the deknanidjs on ^Germany for in- demnity, forty billion doltaro, cannot be collected, for the reason that Gjer- Now that Great Britain anQ France' many cannot possibly pay* that amount, are willing to accept the Lodge reset- But France dtemandtt the who to amount Is which cannot be paid in a hundred, is years, if ever it can* be paid. Probably vations on the pence treaty, It claimed that,, President Wilson wrathy. But a trick maia should not get wrathy at the United States Sen- ate, as under the constitution they are a co-ordinate body. The greatest fear that Tammany HaU arid the' Democratic party have IB that the farmer win ha,ve something to. say about the price of milk and farm products. Tammany's mad de- sire to get control of. the agricultural department Is the best evidence of how Tammany would do the farmer. Last Thursdays New York Sub and New York Herald announce* to their readers that because of the paper famine they are compelled to restrict that issue of the paper to twenty pages. The Sun need not worry, be- cause twenty pages of that paper is equal to forty pages of some news- papers we need not. mention. Notwithstanding the socialistic legis- lation that-has been offered to the people by the Democratic party, so- cialists are not saying a single kind word! in,.favor of a Tammany Demo- cracy. Apparently the socialists have had some dealing with the Democrats would steal their thunder. the amount will be reduced about one- half. The financiers claim that the lef up on exports because the .foreigners can- not pay without great lows, on 1 account of thie low raite of exchange, wftl reduce, tlhje high cost of Uvihg. But we have had so many reasons 'why prices should dtectine that people now don't pay much attention to pretiiptloiuK But if hundred)*, of million* of food- exports are cut off. surplus to be sold at home ought to letoBen prices The statement from Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, that \we are spending money in Washington like drunken sailors.\ doe* not apply to Washington alone. A crash will come one of these days, and the needflaBB extravagance wilt stop. The tremendous burden pf taxation will continue, although It is well known that among the most reck- tess spendthrlft^'are those persona who do not pay taxes. Some of «he big city papers tell htfw prosperous the farmers are.because so Mr. Bryan is scolding the chairman of the National Democratic Committee. Before the Nebraskan. \Who still has Ms voice, gets through he will have spanked, with words, •every Democrat who disagrees with him. And he doeB hia spanking in public. He probably thinks it more effective and he may be right. But h<e is against the bosses. One solid year from the time that Secretary Baker promised all troops, would be removed from Slberla\it is announced that their movement is be- ginning. In the opinion of army au-_ thorltdee at Vladivostok, It will be the middle of March before they are all on their way home. Thus are the pres- ent administration promises kept. Wattertown, Time®: \Pending de- portation the ex-Kaiser keeps buck- sawing away—and wouldn't we like to see an Adirondack wpodaman working the other end of the saw for about thirty minutes.? Tfie problem of de- portation would be settled.\ However, the ear-Kaiser can keep on sawing, as Holland refuses to surren- der or deport him. the cities, why shoultf they not have autamoblleti as well as the city people. If the farmers are prosperous enough to own automobiles they should be congratufctett,; although a large num- ber of farmers are not \forehanded\ enough bo own one. Watertown Standard: \In these days when waste 1 is regarded as a public offense, the* Congress Should do a little economizing in the use of nefwsprlnt. It was reported a fetar days ago that in the printing of one speech for: cir- culation 48 tons of paper were used. Now 48 tonB of paper would print several issues of every daily and weekly in Jefferson, Lewis, St. Law- rence and Franklin counties. Senator Stnoot promises a rigid investigation into the wasto of paper by the Con- gress and 1 he declares he witt expose those who are the offenders.\ Variojua Opinion*. the request of the ew York Herald 1 more than of the breads of great corpora- Uons have rewpond'ed In writing, glv- and his many friends here are ing their opinions of the high co* of ^PU^SUte 6 tS^P&t%SS&. ** living. As nearly^aH these men are : Than Mr. 3age there Is not.a better illii f h ll qualified man for th « office of^chlefex- ^ work a. committee of bl living. As nearly^aH these men are : Than Mr. 3age there Is not.a millionaires, and some of them- multl- qualified man for th .« office of^chlefex mimonairew. they are not individually SVowlXe^ihe\ lfl'St troubWd about the cost of living, yet. JSgJFffi alate and[ his their views are mostly sensible, al- Qhairman of the finance comm though nto onw of them seems t o agree • the Senate have fitted him to ably care with the other on the causes, Charle* for this important part of th* e*«n>Uve M. SchwaV onalrman of the Board , «JjU«»; J»«»*«• tTSSSSBi tffJS of Director* of the Bethlehem S^el J^J \whfchTe has^fflJidSln«'beim Company, t h but o ft/'j^^i (if the Legislature, in both h lo adds to his Company says he can see but one __ r to decrease the cost of living, and upper \andTower tiouses, r al*o adds to hi* \that Is for everybody to get together j fitness for the highest office within the and get to work. Greater production 'gift of the people of this state. „ _ _ *Me meat packer, gays if \we all pun- to- Fo w< carry out \to completion many ex- gether prices will come dtown.\ He cellent Ideas In the government of the says spemUnv money recklessly and -state.which. he IB known to without tf y regard to real neejla is a iJM and' Bead, to dieter.\ JG as gover- be welcomed by residents of Co- WiMaitf J&; Wood, president of the &£ a** other PAC«» »\ \& vicinity. JTd. p American Woolen'Company say*: 'In my hvimbie opinion the most prac The voters of this city would rally to the support of this sterling citisen of Albany tical and- sensible way to reduce the : county in a manner which would leave high cost of living Is to dto away with nothing to be desired the cost of hljfh living by practising, strict economy and utmost thrift and working 1 diligently, producing more Make Labor Contracts Effective New York Commercial: A contract is between two parties to nv flgy, pg ^i^-UmenV between two Dartles t the world pvej;. By so doingj beHeve . Srffi e ThtSgs bet j[u ter^ Pa C aVmot $ the coirt Of^Dvlng can gradually be. ra odi0ed by one party wjthout the opn brought down.*' ' - ' ! sent of the other. If one party failf to Mr. A, C. Lorlng. president- of thk.keep Its terns the.other.party may look Plttsbury Ftourlng Mills says: \That I to him for the «\«««ng dsjnasec.. That and pie praotitce thrift. articles that\ are priced, '—*--•'*— more that the verywhere. About the only ones d t d tct as sacred Buying Qroty those do not regard a contract as sacred are scarce ' and high the members of labor unions—that % those that are much some labor' unions, for it may be the one In demand becomes scarcer paper. They secured their advance of and correftiporattrigly higher in price.\ 14 per cent through force and in direct Mr, James F. Belt, of \Washington • violation of their contract. With them Crosby Company says: \Stop the wild 11™ * ^tySSSSS*?! ^ mine owners I d tf»«mv(Mi«inuw. l*.«vT iMMirdVnoi ™«%m* mine owners haa attempta o opg\ S^7n^JK?;*; T^ „'£*\¥ *%?? '-It they would have mailed iflto the court* practice thrift and savings; Inflation to ^ve prevented it and would undoubt- off thee currencyy must'bee stopped, econ- dly havee madee usee off thee hatedd Injunc-- practice thrift and savings; Inflation to ^ve prevented it and would undoubt- o th currenc must'b stopped econ edly hav mad us o th hate Injunc omy, thrift and saving are among the tion to force its recognition. When the corrective me&cureg.\ tables were turned on them, they- had Many manufacturers say the excess m , uch , to tt say about \government by In- pr 2? t Vt i 8 th « H S laIn «•\?• of the M«h j * NW bomes a plea by the. operators of cost of living.. Samuel Gompers labor i the coal mines for radical legislation to reader -puts the blame oh failure of have the labor unions live up to their Congress to control profiteers and pre- contracts. Experience has shown it to vent hoarding, Roger W. Babson. one be very necessary. Most contracts, are of the tending inrtiiRtrlal statiHclano nt enforceable, because of the responsibility ox me jeaonnv mausmai staunciana or - t|w partleB> n ^ hoped tnat a v \u& ' may be devised by which the unions may. the country says. W ll y y mft y be deV iaed by which the union* may We are all groaning about the hlgto b« mad© responsible. It to possible, as\ price of commoditiea The causes have was shown in the famoua Danbury hat- long been more or Iwss known, for el«- ters' case, ly which idiidl mertts that comprise a-period of in- .member of the ttnin Hti I f agreement was y every individual the ttnion.a* the time the was entered into was: made uiumateiy - jdt of merchandise, napmentary inflation, I if membera of a «xtravafgant speculatiov and profiteer- made to understand ing In anaiyiinisr the situation we Individually respon Former Chancellor McKenna of Great Britainy a very distinguished statesman and financier, thinks Amer- ica is justified in,, refusing to extend further credits to Europe, except In cases of urgent need. Let European people all go to work and in that way help to settle their own affairs. Amer- ica 4ias expended biWioris of dollars In credits to Europe and will get no In- terest for many years to come. America/ labor union can that each of them bl l h 18 ing. In anefyslnir the situation we.'UwllvidusJly responsible for the proper must retaember that N war conditions \\\ have ptayett an important part. .A combination of conditions la' respoh*- ible for the>4>resent high prices. There- fore It will undoubtedly require a-cor-' responding 1 \ combination of events' to wftmmmlw^TJt Am^my Catanrhal 4)«afness .Cannot .be Cured by local applications as they \*cannot reach the dlieased portion of the ear. Th I l on ^o Gtrl .: New York is finally cleared of sno>w and Ice so that travel on the lines has been resumed.\.There was great diffi- cultly In getting men to shovel snow. The pay was 75. cents an hour but thousands of \discontented lazy fel- lows would not work iess than one dollar an hour. These are the kind of chaps who rail at the government and stir tip strikes and riots.' ' Gompers orders \organised 1 labor\ to ' directly*l^md^c\t!y.rto ^ mobilise trade unionises to defeat can- j Uyrge expense, the Red Cross,, the War wage/ -After aH Is saicT and done, horw^ oxidates indifferent or hostile to labor, •{ cheat; or any otheir European charities, ever, we caiitwt Immediately expect to and to elect true and tried friends of, years after the war \closed! The'peo-'get hack> fully to 1914 price; leve^ the trade untlon movement.\ Bui\ the: p i^ ©f this country are making great-, The itemence cutirency aira creQlflji-, trad© unionists are only a fraction of; efforts to get down to a safe and same . flation of\the war period wjill nave tts the labor element and theMarger por- (way of living. The demand' how is to i effect oih the prices for some time tlon of the labor eletnent will vote aa ' pU t our houses; in order and not under-'! 001 ***\ has also given In charity hundreds,, of In addition conservatism in- the spewoV millions to the'poor and helpless 7 in inig-power of the Individual Is imp«P#- Beiglum, northern Prance, Serbia and i tive. In accordbmce with- the laws of other countries. The United States has! equal and opposite reaction extraira- an enormous debt to pay, and heavy; ganjee and speculation have offset the taxatlo* will be a tremendous burdenItfcrlffc and economy of the war period, on the people for a generation, The I4berty bonds |nd thrift stamps have, people generally think It is ntet right ^eeft^^--^^\ -.- ^-^.*~L*^<^ or necessary to be continually Deafness, and that is by a oonttitutlonal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medhsln*^ acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur- i&oea ol the Sy^eni. Catarrh>l X>eafnoaa is caused by'anytixftaroed oondiUdn of the Mi f th Bthl Tb is caused byanytixftaroed oondiUdn of the macous Mning of the BustachlaBchlaB Tube,, Wh thi tb iIfldhayou as Mg of When this tube is Tube have. a 9 « bring about toe readjustments. To \ There Is only one way-to cure Cat&rrhal apply the curenhen Is not an easy * v --* -- J *—» w *- *-— ——»i*-»i—^i matter. We* all could help by observ- ing the following rules: First, irt- creased'' production; second, to curtail\ extravagance and speculation-, and third, to- becenofe a nation of savers again. At present we must recognise that both .manufacturers and deatera are unVterstooked rather than over- stocked with-good*. Indjustrial^unreflt and- other.causes have limited producL- tlon.. The supply of the principal rtw materials durinr 1919 has run but Mttle larger than 1918, although we reaRy ought too have had' a marked increase. Production then is a vital factor In lowerlnlg. UM present high pries rambling sound or iinperf when it t the remtft Unlear the_____ U rwJuoed and this tube restored to^ Its Bormal 1M ^wrsU br Hall'iP-StSrinVJisJIirTr\' All Druggists T5c.,\-^reiusjs Urss. •dv!. ''•• \ \ • '• •••**•• In a oouotry, entirely dry, the pre will serve only thft jWTPQ«fi^<>f T \ venlr. • '- ••• •>\.'•'..-.•• T=,,>^-;.^. m they usually do, with the party that they have been affiliated with. Two great presidents of the United States. Abraham Lincoln, and Andrew Jackson were 1 born in log cabins/ To- day, Thursday, February ia is the' an- take to care for the whole world, at the expense of this nation. The Stolen 8ovlet Money. Boston Transcript: -Mr. Martens, the Mr, 6. J. LoweK- master of the tloneH ^Grange ' sfj/is: ' \The fan belief\ \concerninigr A the waj*—atwl thS only way—to reduce the. cost of ,MyV, Is for every one to be wilting Boston Transcript: Mr. Martens, the ^} y ^ g \Soviet ambassador^ who Is now recelv- .t» dto a reaaonabfe duyfa 'work> i ll th h bf h St f ft h RCjn ^t Soviet ambassador who Is now recelv . ing all the honors before, the Senate for- forty -hour support nlversary of the birth of the great eign relations sub-committee, boasted to America, t6 say % nothing of feedinir a president, Abraham Lincoln,, the man , the \committee -vthat^ the soviet govern- hungry world. Prorn 80 to 80 per Cent who saved the union and emancipated ^J^ m - it^^easuir^wl^ of Jbt^Bi^^^tonvKM^ the slaves. _ To the,. o)der- generation ] coyjd,' <jf. n oJibae, buy' American prod- is^paid'^direct'ly .;^Y^bpri'-'.5rtill^cijfli^» ; his remarkable career IB familiar, and yets. .. - ' . •. , *8ldKjfably more rt^he^tb^ ssxnve point the' younger generation should, become | Xt 1B pcflslbleithat Mr. MartenB tells the thrwghlndSrett familiar with tWe life of this wonder- ! truth, . But he did not tell the commit- ful man. who; next t» Washington, lsjtee;sWhere the soviet government got most revereacea Ira the United States, \aohey. It stole the entire amount,, e! most reverenced) inJthe United States, and thro.ughbttt the world/ - Even Democrats are beginning to ad- mit that protetetflon of home industries Is vital to the fromJ>aakS, _, the Rumanian manians,.- when either private, parties .or' from _ovenimeht. The '~ the . Germans, .were a v S vading their country, sent their gold re- .™ .„„„„„.„. aerves;--a.mo30htlng--to.->$126000,QQCU-to f Mos- of «l*^uVT I WW fo r safe keeping; It was there when «_ in*--*** -•»- i. \5 U1 the Bolihevtato .jiame Into iwwer, 'and try. 'If this great war has taught one they promptly picked a quarrel with' the lesson that the American people should Rumanian government and .appropriated take to heart,\ says Congressman Mar- the entire amount of the reserve. .If largo v employer -j him three times b H 6p>eraHoti;!8 tin of Louisiana, \it is that it is only byi, the encouragement of our own -in- dustries t!hat we can ever hope to be- come indtependient of the world.\ Siich a^. admission by a Democrat of, the etxtreme South, is encouraging. It in 1 - mdilcates the- spread of intfelHgetice re- \rdi national economics. Our New York correspondent, Mead, the. noble commissars have hot pocketed, 'tr it. It Is still there. : | But all fthe rest qf their $4OO;0O0.O00 or> $500,000,000, if they have it., is Just a muoh loot as this Rumanian plunder. *- tbough .to; the 1 farm icts)1 Hamby's Brooklyn Standard-Union '.Though he '• died bravely, N Gordon. Pawcett -Hamby,; 1 . the young man who killed bank QJUclaisS In a Brooklyn-bank, presented a ~'\\ i in the/ syingl-.Sihg deathhouse last* dwT» i; e*br> of , as crlmlnalsalwayB .do. But be^a^ie^it/ur^, he passed from his cell '° *^ e -^^^, bJjMnes^ tha ftg, While a rural the Pi ^watd writes: Following the declaration by 1 &f ure a score of clergymieii representing al- 8 \ protetstant interdietiominational body that they oppose* deportation and ........ ^.>., ..„ .,..»,. ^ -,.-...»...„ efforts to protect' the homes of this 'wrong Bh^^C\ppnder\r **r ^ ' ' '\'\'^ ':\.\) \l country against red raidis, New York- [• \V|;Qnce'-'youstart you ;can: i^eyep, stopln^ efs are inclined.to regard with sadness ; a %S852 ec $? crin>e.'>_v:.-;••;.. ;-^lT;>: .^^'^^r-f L,.. . rather - than anger-such attempts tor •\SF° *. D S 1 ', 1 *LJ**05?ti*w?W j?**/' 1 l »? t ^^'9Ut _ hamper official anti-aharchlflrtlc activ-[f 8 ^Semngly har^Uo^Sea^ It1eB,' r \If these estimable dominies ^ftVHt•'•• thf» ?<vwk r ^o^fr|y-\hitrd• : J |B^jt'Mtt i :< 'y^*^•^P^i^fi>fs\' 1 r • in knew one hundredth part o*-what the offender's; conscLence haebeen bluntedan^*ui%6;iweir-th- _ r Department of Justice has dug up to ^«« Jn.^.jitiea^^^^^^tt^ )lttt a»ad^ mm* tOj prove th'e ever-present danger of com- munist revolution, it is declared; thai they would have reserved 1 judgment. Since they can not know this-, and are in no way authorized to represent their Baymen In such- seculiar matters, littlef, attention Is being paid her© to their creeds.- — comparatively easy temptation makes once t^ie .tempted< everlhoreaalng^ trir ^ c .ihpreaalng- trial ioYreflst the^esHSe^! to^t^n^it' :! anothecidnenseV^.c\r-o'..^i ; _ _ ii ., / ,. ...- ; .. - _-. Hfemby died as^e had Uvtd--f3rt<h<M»t ':ofc^:o^ workers the; aUghtest inoUoaUon *f fear* i«e ;wa« was a w** of ttving offer prices It Js only natural that Republicanf .^*^M h A t ^5 iB l b J5: should scan the ki; ..Vi-v.-:.; all we've got to say lw, that jLetnonblossom Daniels is v about as good a prophet as he is a Secretary of the. Navy! % Some of' the New York preaohers of the Socialistic order ought to read with profit, ttve following from the Washington Post: \There can be no compromise with Bolshevism.\ The cause of liberty requires, that Ameri- cans shaH fight Bolshevism with just as much energy as they fought Prus- sianism. Let other nations succumb, in« ignora'rtce or cowardice, to the threats and propaganda of Bolshevism. The United States will n'ever yield an inch. Every American who advocates Bolshevism is a traitor to his coun- try. The hour is approaching when he, will either quit his treason or suffer the penalty of treason. It took sotme. time- for Americans to distinguish be- tween friends an enemies In the war against Germany, and It may take some) time to distinguish real Ameri- cana from traitorous agetits of Bolshe- vism. But the distinction will be madte,- and the traitors will be dealt! with according to their deserts.\ , A ! was etecjgfc) he has been, insistent a reorganization of the agricultural departmignf. This Is sufficient to prompt Republicans to scrutinize any. bill related 1 to farming sections. The fact stands \out boldfty that those who are directly .interested—the farmere—have had practically no critidsHT against the bureau^ The bulk of the attack has come from Tammany Hall or from norir-farming districts. There may be cah for adjustment between the oity i and the farm\ but the truth remains! that it should not be dictated by Tarn- j many Hall or the Democratic party which have had a hand 1 extend'ed for years to get control of the agricultural, dsepartment. political for died disgraced. His career is a warning t<r misguided youths. > . Votes In the League Rochester Post-Bicpreas: Among the suggested reservations to the treaty la one which Would give.the United States down. Another nati the- of to dominate the one which Tammany thinks is a bulwark explanation Is Republican le*gis-, come from up state and they know -more' about the farm and the farmer than the Tammany politician who spends his time where he could Tammany forgets ttoafc the farmer Is not only a prodlucer but a consumer aa well and Is entitled to considieration. It Is certain that New York city does not permit the farmer' to fix the price of any single com- modity In that section. - And what is fair for Hie' goose is surely fair for j ! the gander. _ .... : ,.^ ...' \. : .. , ••. gStfV^SR tTSOTSSSa&wlS •» At.rS^n^S!^8 asks himself the question If Great Britain ••STO.J^ t fW\j2£^SiJS would enter a league which gave us «txrr w ^« ev ^te hts^lni^to^ in i5 te ffi«o^- ne£tis?km*' V^SSS ~ w hen the book \had.:whisker*' 6n It, when 26 natSns sent dStotea to an : t0 U8 « the authors own words~a s most international radio-telegraph conference' u f,f'{jK r %^ , }£ a ^SlZ?*^^ J? m S in London a matter,aroae on which Great SfL |ck fiLjUf ou ** 1 lXo P 8 ?* 8 tb Britain Insisted on six Votes/one for her- ^h© classic desire of Job of all real friends of labor that Mr. Foster write another book. ; and one aa beneficial In the end as his early effort proved to be\;—New.York Sun. • To 8hoot Words at JSun »ho«tt Sh^lU. London, Peb. ii.-«-In a small,,room at the Imperial Cqllege of * Technology, South Kensington, Prof..A. C. Ranklne Is perfecting an lnBtrumenl-which .shoots messages as a gun,shoots sheila. A person talking, into- a trumpet at- tached to a minute' mirror reflecting a strong light can send a message to any distance . reached by the /light without fear of the words racing intercepted, It Is said. The-words spoken can, be .heard distinctly half a mile away 1 and are, transmitted through projectors to. an selenium fitted to >an Teoeiyer. . The laiigerir such confesses la the future the United States. Great Britain. Russia, Gefmany and France should each have six Votes; and PortuV two. and a2 Qreat Britain thus admitted long ago the justice of the present contention or our Senate that our voting power In in- ternatlorial conferences should be equal to hers. She could not In decency Insist on anything else, and no more Would She rto BO toda y or den y our rl « M to eQUsa volce i n the league. President Wilson and senators who have surrendered their judgment Into his keeping are thua standing out with incredible stubborn- ness -against a- proper demand of ours ^jsa m are perfectiy ^^aiways^happettV.;;;v i ^^ •owt^tiu*^ i^SIR -Jw* •fls^r- now and save •Se^CovDept680, i£«?a2fe to Moore & UvU. Insurance LIABttJTY AND ALL OTHER FORMS OF Firej life, Acddetii, and : ;W v '-:ff;0^^Sfy ft' • -*$* <! £•-*•:./ g^ ^JI^^^^^^^^ S ^^^^^ '•V vV\\' .y-;^V v m ite ;^/^i mgirllfii '••X%V< m. i.**. •^r';'\ •''•': i; : i'^~^'-ij'.- '•?..•'• ••&'':•'{•;'••,-:••*-.•* iyste-\' : ~~. : ^''-••'\ : •^v ! '-'•: ;b •:• l ••^; 1 \-•\vj-• : ''•^SviS9SswWI M!-'-\•' SISlc V •ilk ::;^1^ 3^Sj3^^^^%^M^:^t^^ J^' l9 : ^^m^lm^^M^^mS^M^Mma tnix:$efm^ •;: of our pairOTIStrwwct0teirb<(hkini busi- ness in this mmnh. ^:p^ . ' 7 •.--.: tt vastly helpful and satisfactory, too.- •• • . '.-. \•;. ;' . - • .FOUR per sent Interest paid on time Deposits. ; „: \ Carthage National Bank
