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AND LOWVUJJS H. A. PHILLIPS, Publisher. WILSON MORE AUTOCRA1JC TODAY THAN A H; y., , FEBRUARY 26,1920. VOLUMB «t.* Executive Powers Must be \Shorn by Bringing Wartime Laws to an End, Fiihu Root Declares in Keynote Speech,. N w York, Feb. 23..—EHhu Root out- :;!,.l at the Republican State convention ;l,o blatform upon wftloh he believes the r:ir!y should go to the polls In No vein- t, r Most striking of his proposals 1>.M entralization of the executive pow- ers which have made the President more autocratic than any sovereign in ilio rlvillzed world.\ R:itificatlon of the peace treaty >rtth Senato amendments \long before-/ the residential election.\ ' 1U form of the league of nations co 1 a-it by congress of nations at the ca, H Republican president immediately tor March 4. 1921.\ to establish \the*Title ot public right rather than the rule of niri-t-. expediency.\ '• '•'.., liifritl governmental economy and the* of an executive budget. LANSING REPAIRED ERROR*. Romano Says Secretary WII Straight.Forward Nan Until He Became President'* Blind instrument. Rome, Feb. 14.—America Is 'going through such' & crisis ol overproduction that she needs European markets as much as Europe needs he? goods, to th# opinion of the Popolo Romano, which today comments on President Wilson's ? T °iS re ^V v ? t0 th* Adrfctio settlement. Urging United States Senators- I>pd|re, Sherman and KnoC*to show the strength pf the majority;, of the % Senate to pre- venting Mr WUion' itf I p e mjor venting Mr. Euroe ff ae to pre interference In dd European affairs,* the. Newspaper adds: Secretary Lansir-* —-•—-—• ••»-- »>.*_ He was ancT icretary^ Lansing resigned too late, vas.a straightforward, opftsolentipus. loyai man until he went to Paris. where, becoming the \ ' h President WUson, he-li mends anil adversaries fnatruraeaT \of h t f he'lost the esteem pf • • •• « . „_—arlea alike* Mr. Lans- tog, Henry \White and General Bliss, were, In fact, mere marionettes which were moved at the pleasure Pf the'* manager of the theatre at Versailes. „. the wm« time. Colonel House was- en- trusted to the negotiation ot foreign af- ••**— not for America, but for President s. n tlson. \M I*nsl»g, assisted by «s£very «om- staff, repaired many Presidential s He opposed the league of n* S efceht staff, repaired many hinders. He opposed the le «on» and favored the eatab an ittil tibl Limitation of the right to strike a t a. point where it conflicts with self-preser- vation of the community; establishment cf a labor tribunal with power to en- forc ita mandates. . revision of the system of taxation \which Involves the tariff.\ - Vr.cricanlzation and elimination of \a lot of Bolshevikl or Bolshevlki sympa- trizors\ from public office. inivorsal military Ovation for EHhu Roott Speaker Sweet Applauded. Wh.n the convention opened, the first ( ;. jiinnstration was made by the New, Y<>rk county women delegates, carrying a :up> placard of Identification, who ni.u- l)''(l dtfwn the center aisle and- up t)u stage. The band played and the <Mft::!tos rose as they enteiyed. ' •; .'iiairman Glynn called the convention* to .nler at 8:37 o'clock. Virtually all ti » .itinerates were In their seats at the tin. The delegates rose .as the band j.l.i >••-.{ the national anthem. I'Vav.-r was offered by Right Rev. Ar- ti.nr s. Lloyd, assistant bishop of • the X. w Voi k Episcopal diocese.' Ovation for EHhu Root. i:i;rui Root was unanimously elected t--:ni>oi-:iry chairman of the convention. H<> w.ts referred to by State Chairman Gi;. MI. as \the greatest American and sdntal e of n*,- and favored the eatabHsh?nent of , international tribunal sumclently Sftn* to pass valid verdicts. He also differed from'-Mr. WUson, on the Russian question, mandates,, the Adriatic dlstpute and the Turkish problem. Usurpation Of power Is unknpwn to the history of America, and the President acted without the consent of-the Only body having the right to glye It—the American Senate and. people.\ t cltisen of the United States.\ Mi Koot was escorted to the Former Progressive Leader Row Forecast—8enste Unlikely Conflrrn; Battle.' President's Choice .Without ie stage a lon.niittee consisting of Dr. Nlchi e by., Washington, Feb. 25.—President Wil- son's selection of Balnbridge Colby of New York, one of the leaders in the Pro- gressive party' under Theodore Roose- velt, to succeed Robert Lansing as sec- retary of estate came as a surprise to Washington. * ~ - In the Senate, which will be called upon ' to confirm the - nomination', news of, the selection was, received with un- „ „ _.. _...,-olas concealed tfmasenofcnt ainong both Dem- Butler, of New York city; Mrs. I ocrat* and-Republicans. None pf them, Ai:iiuf w . L,ivermore. of Tonkers, and t however; ...carea^'to venture any public Oonrai K. Wettlaufer, of Buffald. The 'expression on the -subject, of con&rma- ().u^.it.3 rose and cheered asJte walked i tlon. There Is no doubt t&at ft will meet on Mi- etl t» cur.- cost (.-. -.-. own chi'i- Ti. Mr i si:v fo:-r. v ' considerable°. L _„ \en 'Mr. Colby membership. i.> stage. -™ Root read his speech from a print- Mims^ript. Hie statement that th e tar industrial unrest and the high <>f living was \for each man to \. irk himself, attend chiefly to h._ . . ... _.,,_.—„ business and perform hi s own .turjfced the .tide'tn >• irew forth the first applause. »-•-—-.— -*- -—• lam: nominated In !. it-gates again applauded when oot said: • ri' important than all Is the.j»eces- h:-«t we shall restore our republican go RllSJfed Pnl n\ts yajT unden tucfted thP.MMo this' element will :Colby across shipping accom-t onged fight It m ve element ,_ .Whether vtp put Mr, . Most offlftato ftsauined tKat Frank L. government, with the liberty; Polk, acting secretary, would' tos. the individual citizen preserved by ffiil d t President's ohotce. h h i linnt.v ><,na upon official power, and put n:i ii.l to the dictatorship which w e cr.ii.a. In order to carry on the war.\ Mr I'.ool's attack on the peace treaty war- fr.qu.ntly interrupated py applause. Proi.»:t:ed cheerinp greeted his announce,- .. _. . . . ., nif-m that while he differed with many,/d«ftt on ^thp^SOUth la|WI' 5s.-na-.--!s on tho controversial ti^aty^»ft©S'.later^tne /XormalV <ii:.p ..-is. he would have \despised-them • hls^feledtipn was mide; if ti-. v -hn-d yielded their honest opinions iAs.' •xpefcted. to to ewitive threats.\ - ' *—»\\ --' OP at applause again interrupted RCH.I when he said:' On. has i or. s\ of iV. \ V i TI n: Mr first- JlBfcllng it that the President was tP appoint some- one outside of his official family came when Mr. -Colby visited the .White House earljr today to; company ^with T; EaJcer. director ot the iajnt; REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN NEW YORK Unofficial Oatherlno- Reijowmends as Deleostes-at-Uaroe Senators Wads* worth and Calder, N*lh»r\ U Miller and William Bo/ce Thempwn—Plat- form Adopted Unattlmsusly Oeslf Only with National issues. * :> -\ ^ Carrying ^ut Without change the pro- gramnje mapped out by party^ leaders, the unofflcial; Republican state conven tlon closed lasj F city with the ado araii th t arraigning Vnttwormati^fl caider. Nathan Boyce TbompM at.large to $« the spring iday in tion of l d Jtfew York platform itti national administration Wadsworth and . Miller and ;WIUlam be ejected delegates national ^convention at e spring jpffniftrWs., ^ The convention's-session was feature, less \ except -.for demonstration* given Senator Wadsworth, • who has opposed the woman suffrage amendment but con- J?3«Si£*W ^5 do«d Issue, upon. its adaption, and Mrs, Arthur &;• liver-? «ure the nation's e<Mmdmlc> Independence more, who was named as one of the \*\* \\ ~>™—«* v- »'»^* 4 * A ^»'-* i ; »I*KIA—«• alternate delegates at large; Mention of their names roused the delegates from names rousjjd the delegates from seeming legarthy and brought them to' sm ^ _ thejr feet \cheering. Hsrmony Prtyalls Throyohoutf' ^ The convention was not niarred by a single discordant note frxfm the time Ellhu Root called it to order as tem- porary-chairman until, the delegates filed out of Carnegie Hall upon adjournment Just before 1 o'clock. - '• ^ * John JUird CKprian, of Buffalo; vho was elected permanent chairman, -delivered a brief addressjlA which he ..caustically criticised the WliBon admlnlstrmtloiu . twenty women, Including Mrs. Flor-» ence Knapp, of Syracuse, who was a candljiate for delegate at large, until fpr- mer Trudge MlUtr. also a resident of Syracuse, was made a member of the \big fourf'jwhen Mr. Rootrdeclined to 'Servo- yj^re named as honorary vice- chairman. . • Mr. O'Brien, In his address, criticised what he termed the \vacillating oppor-i tuntsts of the present administration.\ - '•We want this bureaucracy curbed. Wo want an end put ^to personal govern- ment. We want, executives who-.will consult with their advisers: executives who. will take. cjninseL '••:•- W,« want an executive'who shall haVe no secrets from the American peopled •^ No Krore Qovernment by ^motion., ..' \More than a]J c we want a retobnsld- eratlos. of the, ideals of America, Instead Pf a. government' by emotion we must havP an otd^fashtooed government ot understanding and Intelligence. •-- ' • e to the American people^ls \ '^ ths process ot gov- \We are absolutelyfcopposed to govern- ment ownership of we railroads and to the so-called Plumb Wan for. their man- agement. The tPaisportaUon of ' the Country should be privately owned and ~ ' \ tar managed u$der strict goyern- ltl tht will th flw •Our reason. taken a-grea NIchoWi. Murray Bjjtler; chairman of ifutfy understand Its i. commission^;..on resolutions, i , . . Aided ehthusiastlcally^heiL he walked the fiwt of the atag<rtb read his re* on the state : aferences-to- the^treaty of^poace ? reservations; 'opposition to government hip t th ildid ^^i pwni so- ed h l ^.f th^fjtalh?pads. _ .. , .. Plumbs*plan,' dreur; applause from the delegates. Dr. Butler waS'warjmly-api he said that the, Republican party during the war, • ' -'\*\\- stinted si.. oouagement _ ,. rowminded ana purely partisan .... . . • . ., .-^ : T^»afc^orlg of the things the Republican py . do is to clear a lot of Bolshevlki. Mpathlzers with the BolsowrtW «H<V public offices of our government:\' i don't let them run, again,\ broke of the delepates on the floor. Koot was plven a rousing recep- • ,< n ho finished speaking at 10:10 Si. Pr mi-1 0.1. er • Th.'uldeus C. Sweet of the I'nihly was applauded when he 1 oiTorod a motion that the rul.'s .. ••>(• ;.ss.-tnbly should govern-the co:u-.-iui«>n. in so far as practicable. Th* motion, which contained the pro- visio-: that a minority report, If SUbv i, should he considered was adopt- !' was voted that all resolutions sl.o'.ii.l in: submitted without debate. J Dr Nicholas Murray Butler also. i with applause when he offered a that ihe temporary appoint a committee menibor from each senatorial triot in prepare a set of resolutions __ submitted to the convention. The was adopted, together with othi^s. authorizing the temporary chair- trsai had been named a s a mem- credit In b.T >if the committee on resolutions. Son. or*> in the balcony proposed three' r]i*,-<< which were noisily given, drown— ; nET .HI a f<nv hiss>^3 from scattered parts of t! i: ha'.l. voUon to tHe L.andMt6; the cal d4 ^li - , . .. . » Hf^«ays r Convinced utned,-s:L It^wfll^Silst ^7 *tt€*(ip*« of.: isfeoisslty for n«iervatlon»—Urge* pterthrow-^^tA^fotoidattoM ofjthj ~ M riimnMt^u. - V =• ' •\-•'• •'••-' r < , ment, or: to^jireaken the-force 1 : pf trolling •.X>1IMM'.'CL! trw^r^er^tlpna Was taken *7 &*+**?•&&. ^ „ —---I-— to an address ht i ui^irwSp^dtlve ot „. mrt«late ratUloatlon. treaty pfJ>e|U)eJ2.with such tl Snd* declaratlonr iuf d h , „. sailors fo s less tap Congress, in- the:: <rxerctee ehp constitutional' ppwer. shaU so_ authori«e. Als, whethe ,the forth of ^uals and minor?: ce;-creed orrcoior therlghtt Wmjr«i them. y-The j safotwVPf .^pw , the nmtotenance; pf rms ,of violence and. feoting the welfare of Industry and to care for the progressive improvement of Industry as an Integral part of the na- tion's prosperity. \Increased production, stimulation of enterprise, checking of private extrava- gance and waste, and the reduction, of public expenditures are a national' nec- essity. Our system*of taxation and of business regulation stanjld be immediate- ly revised with the definite purpose to promote rather than to prevent enter- prise and production.-^ \An underlying caase o.f. rising- price*, far roor.e- than aQ outer causes combined. Is the existing Inflation oY currency and bkk dit Ery additinal bank loan s h xsg I ban credits. Every that is granted wlt i I I th n oY currecy n ditional bank loan it any. correspond- (tl gd tht that is granted frit ny. orpn ing Increase In the <ex(stlng goods that may be -purchased creates a fresh com- petitive demand for. goods, and thui r&ises. J. v We urge the prompt* lation authorize ,a The Congress will U the people ige* pf legis- 1 1'. budget, the.con- Preildent's poll- to able tp ^ both the President and (he . sponslble for their action or failure re- p act. No-Government Railroads. \The principle of retained as a natlt_ for use In maintaining ardss off laborr andd tlon must be ? not only can. Btand- when-present ard o labo an iQus^r whenpresent conditions change, bjrt In order to en- Its capacity to. own limits those su shown to be ne^ Vft* subsistence and people. ,whloh the -war n both for the defense of the g $ strict goyern ggulatlon that .will ensure the flow-; ., tslbje rotes to> passengers and to shippers, While affording to> the owners of .the railways as fair return upon their Investment. ' \W-iil .. . Weiwileve that b«th the, national de- fence, and proper c*re , for, our foreign commerce* require a merchant marine of tbe\ best type of Ai fl American flag, mann men, owned by i ated by private rh ship flying the by American sea- eapltal and oper- \We charge that 4he \Federal Trade Cominlsslon, as at gpeseilt constituted, has deliberately pr« |tltutec> Its proper function. It has persecuted trade in- stead of promoting trade.* : The 1 industrial units shoot £ be under.thes . mlnistratlve supervts Pn of the federalderal Trade Commission, pepper:y \We are opposed # a professional soldiers^ We 'favor . the democratic policy off a small standing large ad- erl constituted. a large army of army, with a. tral subject to call for sei declaration of war training of citlsen sol der natloqysuV supervi shared, by cltlsens In the Ke/rular Arin in th* Regular The recent admlnl latiog to lmmigratlpj InvJ£ie_ .extreme. or the. law .that now .?:\ dTMttlbuH ^tnil cotisch Jlous pose. AlK^aliens required to register < ignated offlcesi whl the country without oitissn reserve, only to case of Congress. The era should be-un- 0>nd Jta .control are not officers of laws **• been shocking taSrWmWtt ..._ * ye*rr at d £ remain ; ltl in wttb the conduct an< Bpubtlcan party d tjentioh to the eW rogress In r1918, appeal for the ,e)e«; own \party- \\\I : tho ,.Pres4di .. .\.theplat/orm; ct ofpeace ...:satlsfactlon itavehtents of the war. It^calls i'Bepubllcan in his iAbifl Jand -•£•' PATRIOTISM IN PEACE, BY CLARENCE L Delivered Before Loiv- ville Chapter, D, A. R. Peace has brought to 'us prpblems and perils which demand our immediate and 1 t ttti W h idd in undlaputedly demonstrated by., that peace-deslrlng and liberty-loving coun- try, SwIUeriand. tax the late war- Al- though a small country and surrounded by great fighting nations, none dared to go through her territory with their mili- tary forces. The cost In lives -^rould be too great. And Australia's Important hl to Gt Biai i th flft v-XM to help d t. And Australias Impotat reat Britain in the oonflfct, was e trainingg of herr mflitaryy re- p ch a earnest attention. winning the war, triti t ur im We have aided, but ouf efforts O g h , effos . patriotism must not cease, Our nation; is today attacked, by enemies from with- in—Bolshevism, the Industrial Workers pf the World and ana/rchjstio socialism, whioh threaten social, and industrial revolution and thfr overthrow of , the American government. Every cltisen man and woman, 'must >awake td ^tbi fact.;-. , The acttvittes of these nefarious organ- isations are seen in various forms ot dis- turbances and ^.obstruction, \The Iri? creasing number • of strikes.\ said* a United* States Senator recently.- \is based on a daslre to overthrow ^ur ^ govern- ment, destroy all authority, attd estab- lish' Communism.\..' ConTgresS' should re- peal the - law legalising suqh. strikes whioh would prevent the production and transportation of the ^necessaries of life d aly u idti Th l np of e o l and paralyse our industries. The coal*' help Grat Bria i ooflfct, wa due to the trainin of he mflitar re serves. •*•' ^ ' «* ' . '•:-• • -• '• It has bean apparent to all- observers that \O.UF men who were trained in the army camps, came put strikingly better citizens In health; efflclenoy, worale and Amerioaabim. M The physical, ana tnental s examination of the youth of the nation, who went into the service, revealed de- fects ^Wph were in the large roajoritr of efTlciently remedied by competent h examlnatlpn, many, pf those all- have beetrltnown. : . standpoint of better citUensbipj. with considera,^ proved , _ -^ dwal and the country, Fortunate is vie man who has had such training and de- velopment • ••'• •*• •••\-: 1 f-v\----' • •• Such., trailing, discipline and education of bur;oosmppolltan.youth: would «id ths o bur;osmopo mfeltlng -pot of uldi ftr dg democracy, f „.., _ institutions,; to 'citifcA* into wire real ier pawotfsm;; Busy Trsots 0# Valuable Albany. Feb. 25.—Th© beaver has too busy^jto the AdlrondAoks, fPUPd, dam* built upon public vate property, reservoirs with apwMyafly no regard ca* procure laid. doV 1 tuUon and toe i ber land flooded! Put of buslnem 7 ! his Induatrlou* be enacted so that the public, lal employers, all will have a \Square On \ \— ' ~ arp United States and the Declaration of| Independence. = Socialism n Ism—the common use of each indlv , sonal possession and the protection pf personal rights are guaranteed b» our constitution.^ Bolshevism and Socialism , are the antithesis of Americanism. They; reverence for our greaf country. .- . : The American tegipn, whose veter- ans demonstrated their splendid patriot- Ism In the great world .war, has endorsed; Jn non-partisan manner' the present patriotic work , for the \^nation to-tnejis?- urea for universal trs^hiog, Che Strangling he red handed torcer of anarchy and tion;. and the Amerlcanlstof tndr iSa WplhiS i«' ewatlal to 8 ' J^ .« *.. ii. n^-,'w«.-••- ths • most effective patriotism and best means eventually Commun- • cAlsensMn. \•*> • •* \- ^^^rK^SSS^^ T»^ ! -A aurprTstng number of .babies, -fchil- l** l ?*& l !LF t ?2£&il i £**l ««-?n ana.adurts die,.orare permanently ^3d n% % natioii^reng^X /thou«*tfulinfl^ thrift. T f hJrEeit ^ve?coS££ rfease to the communit t?a7iilS the control of the owners of the property U fU tht Sili S o ows e popy h^aAv su necessarUy foUows; that Socialism meanS , the a5ert theiiltlmate destruction of family home i V the ultimate destruction of family, home, religion and th.e extinction of the great religion ana vi^e eximcxion oi uie great- t peace as -on the eat government on earth, that of the; '•The Community 3 parent over ^offspring; that Socialism cares for the sickV means the suspension of Initiative and h^ h ri means the suspension of Initiative and \ \ '• stronger In weaker but ouc amblttpn; and places the helpless subjection to the more cunning?\ v . The Bolshevist In Russia is trying to operates..-irlth ttife/ p.hyglcian and i enforce the crushing regime of Com- ; ments/his'work. v ..-; •.*• muntsm. even to the obliteration-- of tho , Thatiewla County Humaiie family. Records of blrthsl, afid deaths* are to b e destro reUeveir are' to be removed from\ thel» U»F«UMI •_ --^-. ,—._„_.- and> placed in communal schools. Bach r Yqur Own family child to.be known, not by name, but only spread 1 or ispntagioua ,.. ,, by a number! We cannot tolerate for ( not devote as. much care and•\ a-moment'e time--such a^mpaanrous. sys- *tp our^uistfui-fanaUy r r-.a)84c ' 'tem * ot\ government . Bolshevism wpnld .--of- the Creator, ;al -.to po« destroy all our ..family - life And submerge^ business? EspedsAly;4o ths our Republic under the,, red, flag pf — J terrorism, cruelly and immorality. —; Oennany Is fpflterlng the pro; of BplshevlSm m odr country ahc other nations Who fought \ * The. secret letter of Mat Oertnan. Tn mliUSterZ;>pf, 1L friends,-has •- beeifcsecured the revolution lll I tB ee^ se Germany's:^ Bol ciallsm In ttie countries in the hppVpf-relteving)*! she intends to. reptidlatA i . dares, .the payment-\ pf \the fixed' t by -the • AlHes. r \^\ p Oermany wtonlr idiseussed by lea/Jer TOnttM «day, ..• has -.; :tif~. : various ostensibly:-npnUitaryi m**.: . - poiicrpi progress, both i Which will secure tlon-• for, the.-prpvi 1 an ,Psne and ' rnatlona>\ g of war reduction of armaments withPut sacri- ficing ' Ibvo - of /.c^otpltry and.' American l t^fl d hfl f f p^%f Internationalism; of /.cotpltry and.Americn fals# .and harmful form of sm;** •- u: ~ •-^\\•*-••• ; ti® undertaken:--Op . •••:the' • first ••?«jfr*iL, l and now . tKelr progen ally in every part ' sun _ valuable ..work as -on the jtoell-riven battlefieldT Kdrse of thfr.ped Cros* :> projects-- J ^\' the prijjclplbs of ie brings to her Tn its need-care, ! 4 And v salving a ba^y coats the lit Us -'• • .- .? -> . -.- - ,,w .-.- ..-,.-.,.- losing a baby costs* a mother BO muchi*!, v Tpeki and It alsohc^fts - nuoh.. For evi llsjtl.net-..loss tq'thO' community.' co \.**-.- he^ •Neural ever over the,.domestlc^pollples. otl the •\\« ' ,IT_U.J 'BUli. . -_^ thai'' <V« idAnlMiUMlt' raUficaUpn,.... , . , .... •It also appears to us,\ ha continued. United States; and that Kwn, Lvernment • shafr ^abor Unions to Carry Fight to Courts In Case WUson Approves Measure—Hold Up Action on Settlement Proposal. hai« secured all of the anjj ^ajiieB p« the: ^\^^ ie can di impOMlbre. Chicago, Btobv;'^4\ : ^WainBilng vthat spriedlstUffed olives had been ahlpl iChl wnWsale^ house tPdc\ 1 I- \VaslunRton, Feb. 25.—Railroad labor docuu-d tonight to ask President Wilson. _ _ to veto tho railroad reorganization bill. jby-Ji-X Jn a memori.-il to be submitted probably dent of late tomorrow the representatives of the ; Part are; . 2^Of»O.ftoo union workers wlU request the| N «WvYpr|t _. . Pn-si.Lnt to withhold his signature fromJcuje,^ePntaj;OenBva, I jho m-asure until they can present^ a and CHoversyille. ^ ^. ;^ of their reasons why It should not '•.V.- ••xooutlve approval. Announcement of the as r ado by B <-nt of tho known as 'Tlniento union decisio* ibottles. M. Jewell, acting prest- empjoyes' depart- niont of the American Federation Of I..it.i,r. who. with E. J. Manlon, presi- dent of the Order of Railway Telsk f-'ra|.lu-rs. nml Timothy Shea, acting j._ivsi.iont or the Brotherhood of Locoino- IIVO 1-lremen and Englnemen, wlU draft tl.>: <nmmi]nfcation. MILK PRICES FOR MARCH. • • Dairymen's League Announce! Price to % Farmers In 210-Mlle Freight Zone ), Will be $3.36 Per 100 Pounds. J n Vl \ v ..\ ork i Feb - 25.—Partners will re- - c-r.o >.,.36 per hundred pounds for three :? ntr or-nt milk In the 210-mUe freight * zone during the month of March, It vat f announced at the offices of the Dalry- Sf n Lpa sue. This Is a reducUon of ™™ on e-quarter of a cent & quart as compared with $3.48 per hundred pounds as received this month. ^''i- cents per hundred pounds will be ? the \\\mere* price for each ohe- fn? n?Ji bne *** cent ^crease In barter f«i' r,lu [a mllk testing-3.1 per pent butter rat will net the farmer .0766 a Quart in WR.ch a.i again .079 a quart this mPnth, HUGHES NOT CANDIDAS. A sks Nebrajkan Not to Carry Out Plans t P j to Present His Name Republican Primary. ln Omaha, K e b., 1 ierK V Proceed with name Feb. 25.—Charles B. Dewey, asking him not to y, asking him not to plans to present Mr. In the state primary as tJr O c ? rdia l ly i/\ 1 d J appreciate your personal endl tit and friendly sentiment you ex- Mr. Hughes letter reads. \I am unwilling, however, to undertake tproRt'f'i i candldac? y- I a m deeply In- j, M:q \* - n Republican success and anx- \nl'y. but tion in <l ? not recogmlze any obllga m-i<5' n mlt my n ^7ne to be used. I I|J » . 'n^rrfor^ aak r.arr.- fr,-,,-,^i .. there should be Republican Is no lack of available The salesman in all states to t th salesman in all sta t ers jand Instruct them- to. wi ll f l it^e6ffl^ • ii(lcfcVj«Hrtilo W poae«r are violating the fc?^l?It\l^Vth Ihg about tSe olergymin. Theres Ul hn everi'thtt they will be held up. JeMoIjed and arrested for technloal vlPlaUp* of iR* law. revenue offlclals say. ,Tlir at- tenttbn of Comm^onervRopefflb called to the problem by the. ^yracH office, and It^ls believed Mmesprt of a permit will be authorised. V The traveling man.who Ijj.onjthe road evidentty Is In »,prtvUeged ^ww-jge will need no permit. tP *ftgjp*'3 a *&l cine\ with him on Ws tourt, on the theory that a traveling man ha» n* ^per- manent home and any < ;•!?*«•.J^J?^;™ 1 head beepmes Wa domicile. man may have his nip unmolested whetherTn a*Pullman berth or a hotel 5ppn the elyUI«»d forward Jn pu^rn the^o atseStr to fl^nf::tk>'srtjb such as was adp Institute ^Pf\ ^ertjjat^ .Havana,^ repnblloj of tXSnbai ^C 1917; ; knpwn ath« w<! of Havana. ' :: -:x. 'S;-----:.-^•<&?^: >:-.-• v -: - ••The chief enemy, of democracyy based upon universal suffrage and majority rule, is no< longer the arbrtrarf govprn ment of a monaroh or of-ajl^h rit bt th^e! and mn my whetherTn room. The ths Allen Performed. words of W.. » >Wlory, A i K and • who The words of W.. » >Wlory, handles the Allen in Kansas, and •*«>•«; toe ^a? pa& pf the way in the .n»n. show how the Allen performed. \It was tje most thorough test of ^tomoblDes has ever been made out of Kansas C^, he said. \We khew nothing about what ^ Allen would do, although we did til we got out on the the^iew ht the^iew Allen would do, although thought we did, until we got out on the road B with-twenty-flve other wrs^of dlf- ferent makes/ We oould k«fP*P .^J 1 them all on any kind of WU and road. This. Allen 48 was aotoow^ged to be %f the greatest &» fljjBgJjfg This. Allen 48 was ^ one%f the. greatest •&» fljjB on the market^y ; ^f «»tM{ were on this tour. This car has- fully 1 Orlplr)i \Article. : , , ... . league of nations, in. cannot, and should not; — .^ Senate or accepted by theVpeople of the United vfl|tati?a.* .To: do so 'would not only orni the ^ Washlngtpla) Rppert l?rin Within Past'T , -23c—Rear^ 'Admiral f;\ r6tlr^tt,^ArCtlc ex? plprer and ^dlscpverer pf the v :. North . died at his hpmp Iwre Friday from peri hlcious anetm>, front•••which he'had suf-. fered fo? s^yejral ^ears.^ . . — ^ •;;•' ..•••-. •••pip^.-\:;Tr||nsfusion. •••.. : -^\V. - Admiral ^PewryV'submitted to a, blood ago.', Hetlater' was removed and-his- condition then was reported;as somewhat improved. He gradually, be*- bams. weaker^:hpweyer, and the-end came early this morning. Pr. H. P. Btrlne, the - cteri, •. disclosed: that ^ the. i^month was the 85th to oitliens to the '• states ^wher> «n^j»> •«•••• •>.--,? ••' ^ ... - ; •\.'•••:.- It on a campa ing aind constitution nASt anA awl ten. ^Stft «v Meals \t : .--vThe'.\. ; p been wlde>p grants from:a any real test civic Ufe. ThfrUme.hasicome-w: must partially close pur dporsyvby sure of tHe --•-^-•—:^--*-~»--^*- * usvworkts . i?g^y^bjoVd'pd' •mmSgm^. „,............. home, faith And •American soil. urallsatlon l SUPP1< is the 'Hhe st 1?P^tr^-v of a nation, •nation; IS in the OTw m ftwh ^ clastesj -aiiid Insure, our future -peace, Is ^th>- mill training of the youth of our'country. ^KiSri aid to the Awe^caabm natonallslUes,^cr^©ds Insure our futur pea I-;:or.aV:^h ; moulding -*m < Who can measure the value pi •\HS- Icve; .o*'.s/ mothers serviPe\ t/o ;1 her>country,, to her, tiroes, ai .ure'of,her..r8C«t:vv : , ; v :'^\<- -••'. w.•.•.-.>-.• •, What wilt be the; -tenth >-.• generation, ^aFUW^to Jstiblls neis proved •tretn* Sal.P^Pa cpstly ; to ted Sta^sTrbpcauss'\ of-the •extraoctti- nefty t , rushTnecessary, ^with scarcityipf time and iabor, to;prepare In-the emerg- .^r«m:n,owT\^hat.vtte^twelvye^tite^ttfce clean;air <A the twentiethmtury *yrp 'at* v ency.of war;- ^.-i. ai ~»~~.--*M -« M i^ftBst^a'd---not.'kep>:.oonti^l x of''.'ths--s«asi J*?**LZ?**<£Lr.\& i«*^the-Allied lines; held:in.Prance;for to- & people of their own policies and acts, bat, would certainly embroil' the'country to an needlesr tucceaelon \ * id••• small;'.'^•s' v . ; --'\ > \ - : '~- '••'>\ ; '%o believ*vthai<ths. f _ r ant for ^leagw' ot 'nation*/: Is,-: defective in that It attempts tojni discussion, instead^ jOif^»^T«ile pi liw<: of the Republi steps for th* foTtltutlW-Mail:to tional htiffi/k^rqKjwmt*Up ~ decide, to aocotHja^oe wU«£the: ojr * tewv^w«ll < ^'jmlt9^:'<^9iK|tM^ justiflcable to character, arising , whett the treaty ro»pa7?4p; tali;s ment of a monaroh or of-ajl^hereditari aristocracy, but the^rue! and relentless domlnatJon of a class bent not upon pro- tecting liberty x and- eauaaty of opppr tlt but upon exploiting \aft' 1 whoar tecting liberty x and ea tunlty. but upon exploi not of their 1 own ^fed tt d rnrge * th> not of their suppor and measures to prevent the y o f oppp \-aft'. 1 who-are Wi We osTvlgo education the dti f education the spread In this country of the doctrines of this dangerous and undemocratic move- ment. ~ . U roes State* to Ratify SufTraoe. \We earnestly urge upon the legisla- tureSs.pf' thpse states that have not yet acted on the pending amendment to the constitution pf the United SW-tes. that -i* be prompUy j; ratlfleA to-ordPrlhat wo- men generally may, participate to the elections to 4>o held In November next, for president^ vice-president, the Senate and House oT Representatives. \The wage worker Is entitled as a hu- man being to a, proper wage, reasonable hours and healthful conditions of labor and to share in determining the circum- stances under which his personal co- operation shall be given. The strike Is a weapon of Industrial war -and should be made Increasingly unnecessary and infrequent by the better, organization of Industry and by the establishment of a commission or commissions on industrial relations to hear and in the public In- terest pass upon those matters of in- dustrial difference and of trade dlSputf Which threaten the public safety, the 1 'Admiral',, T . .,..__ - _—.... . entered;the navy<as. a civil,engineer on October^, 1881. Be was assistant engi- neer^ Nicaragua, shin canal,-* under goy-. eminent orders 1884-85: Returning. to the United States: hk became Interested to ArcUc explorations and 84 years;ago >ho niade-hls first trip, to the north; U making a reconnatssanoe'6fythe Greenland in- land Jce cap^east of-IHsco Bay.- ;^.•-,: , :. Two' yes^^wweafter he swas engineer iiii o1iswe^i»fLSwV' : -1P8SBW»'^M^sg«rq : veys and tovented rolling lock gates; for the cataiu, Wt the lor© of the. Arctlo wsji OQ him and he agam turned rly> three long . trained war forces would ys thundering at bur ing advocating niiiitaiy yputb, stated recently ... ^ cotne when our country will be called upon to face a great enemy,' anditr^ffll not i have, a; trained \awnir' of; Allies to . _ Oeneral Persh- training for our that the lime.\may Americans, learn ^tha gamei; ofjwar/ \ error, costly; nc ths costly: -wbA almost how Magnificent in wisdom,via •cotjrage; to rounded greatness I Those womett to comer-hpw Jlke the goddesses of^Greecevt free, beautiful^ commapdmg, - worthy^ Of worship J •' : >-, -;• -v • ''-, r %' '•-: : .< • <:'.:±^-y^<>^ •:, \WeU- me If,,even to: small part, we.can write for our epitaph the words of John Davidson: ••>.'••••? . --. ^ •And thus t made«thp^wpr44 . Ppr greatness and; thermen^^.- al»ftie . ' yet may. of the being head _jf : the Act enpes^fP^OUideilphla, . , P^ratssit^s Dlscoysrer. \ ' : 'pejide seven.-other'ex? bpys who: went, toto bStttle. v 1 - More than thirty general officers,] to authority to Uie A. S3. F. ha,ve of d A c beforphs^imatty aching the Pole, re- id' that Dr. Frederick praised as-the dls- ot dared at least half of our losses, or morp than 100,000 men killed and womided; dueito;mck\of'tratotog. X- -Ths failorpto train pur men tor time- was became of the obstructionist methods of.; pactflsts, thrpugh Congress^ % to prevent prepSred- mm coast paijblS during the; war Flsf to Pols; It was on. this: afternoon pf September 6v 1809, tha-t ithe foUowlngr few words re- ported to the'clvllUed world for the first time this, crowding achievement of three centuries of ,. , r* via Cape Ray, N..PV, Sept. «.—To. the Associated 'Press, New arid- StriP.es Nailed to North. •Teary.\' York. Il'Stars Pol?. WILL FIOHT FOA WET PLANK. Qov. Edwards of New Jersey peclares What He Will Dp at San Francisco—- NO Fssr of Bryan. Atlantic City, IPpb. .S5.—ift>v. Edwards, of New Jersey.-announced In Atlantic City today his intention of going to «h* San Francisco ^oonventipn prepared to fight for an antl-prdhlbltion plank to ths Democratic platform. He criticised Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, whom he desig- nated \a man without a state,\ and de- clared that vhe had no fear that the Nebraskan will sertpusly Injure the party should tho convention take an antl- prohibltlon stand. Qov. Bdwards said he was convinced both parties'inuit face the prohibition Issue as the liveliest that will come before the national conventlpns. \I don't care who Is the party's can- didate,\ said the governor. \My only see tbis y question of na- concern is to s©$ this,-question pf na- tional prpnibttion/ threshed out. I t Is the UnUe4v States ^ marvels to putting nearly 2,0<AOOO r m< overseas, ^Bt -A the crUclar Ume * : deoislvp. !-'i3c^c(ry^..*''TBi>t'.'''- : even'.-. yeJuiKof ^ faction, -#hlphv the . ... !iac^i^- i ,t>j^M6rr i ' and . disclplinfid,^ re- : Ltooc^.ammoilal. ni for freedom aj^ the TJnl'\' : \'^=''•^ *fe the • exaiJ?'. lericahs, who/p r^bftlhets'-^'ei ^ed an4 sacrl( ier war th^Splendi Urmles^ \ ~ PUghr unless fully suit-to: was; The, uncphcpierable The, unwhpjuerable Spirit, diuih and ire spucce of our American, army composed of young men- selected for their; Special fitness for military servicei' broke the Hlndenburg Itae -of Qermahys . best troops, and carried the aUted armies to victory. But, many were -sacrificed* t who; cpuld have been saved had they; had the rtunltyof mpre thorough; training* btU. f il ilit^ir S ibia fprlonlversa] rolmary,ttalnrt , [s now before^ Congress, should be promptly adopted. It Is based on the systemvof dltisen tratatog of Switzerland and Australia, and Is diametrically Pp- ppsed to the aerroan idea of mlUtArism, as exemplified to a large standing army. The- system would consist of education, training and development pf pur boys training and between the • dtlsens f fi eelopnt p p boys es or island 21, in hy- p antff militaryy drOl; forr a ges r lp antf military th; f f hy for a th tlsenshlp ant militar drOl fo a f five months; four of the \months being, served the first year. 'This means compulsory trtrintog, not - military ser- vice. Afterwards ihe ottizen army would be placed pji ths reserve list Depen* dents of bsys~tn service would-receive an allowance, the\ same as now provided under the War Risk insurance Act Such training would \not interfere with -the later \industrial and productive occupa- .. the United States would have under the proposed system, an active citizen army of 2,000,000,men with a reserve of perhaps 8,000,000 trained men. Suoh an emergency military force to supplement our comparatively small standing army would be theJ>est.possible; guaranteee off peace.. Fortifiedord byy ann ade-e quatee andefflcUnt\navy noo nationn wouldd guarat o peace F b a ad quat andefflcUnt\navy n natio woul tloris. Eventually, nothing tIbn;to:0W rFrom fought am, have Ire ue to preserve and pf peaee as -weQ as w> of AmeHcan freedom-ai ^wMchJ%j^ foretethprs le.T American Revolution* • '•V \' ' \fl:dld^Mli^d|e;_ :^ib^4toBwngJ^jv^Jajf jundredf per rpsnt *etf Ataerlcanita- theHlm> when our'fprefa,thers fpr American;. Independence ^ln r goodi loyal _ ._>-band.„ ,^_ cltlspnshlp throng) the nt year Is what makes for gbod government in the-nation. \Every day fa-the year Is a more severe, test Pf patriotism than the Fourth Pf Jnly.^ , v ' \Since we did not need to die for America, let us Uvefpr her.\ I*et us so live that we may be prepared to-defeat the-enemies of our naUon, whether they would attack us from without or destroy us from withto; to keep, the home string and T>appy: to make' sol. our • imrtUutions pne hundred per. cent American, to the end that we may have —. i • \One land, one flag, one \brotherhood Through all the coming yearal\ Anyone who has made, it a habit to be punctual often finds 'himself lone some. Some of that theory that everything; In ths world concerns tnta nation, except its own wel- fare. - Germany is basing Its hope to be able to scrap the treaty upon Its belief to the unwillingness of the allies to' resume warfare. - * I th are. N In these days the -farmer who still aroused' ln-^nuk: •!\{•*..••'£>*•£ ^ffisaa isr ~' m^~ ofJfWicy \\'• trb was 00: ':&$*#$$&* the m»h down m Porthwrnlng^ - like > thosv here taite^i „ ,jggSS ielr hewls ^rth04*rojp -•'.tih.e;'- branoh ofvth take poHblei reached the «fi*vtojtalhumblerotoii «£omnany f 3I.T7 .as8«*s-pu_ gatordurtog U fiends to be ®m%®sM than policy ter health the made 1.800,888 dtl l li holo>rs. In its campaign 1»ealth:ae. cpmpany'svi policy holders; and. the J *a : agents distributed more ttu>n — pamnJOets, givtog- ' \-'\ \\ proved health cpatdHiphs^ proper tlon»c etc - • • • •' -•.!. ' '\ • : .The reduction In the pompany's tality In ten years has been IT 8-1 cent. The Industrial death rate \ was the lowest in the -history company. General health con reflected among the holders Of mpre than , ^. 21,000,000 poUoies, were better than nor- ; r mal'u. • ' ; . ' •-• .;;.. • i-?tv-:S5:<. Oruoolsto Need $1,000 Bond to Sell Liquor Druggists In forme* bone us need to. get away fromXtpry may receive from the permits to sell liquor on the prescription:^ of physicians or to use It In compounding medicines upon filing a bond pf $1,000, V. The federal statute does not recognlx* any state law, and permits fpr the handling of ltquoT by druggists to dry territory have heretofore been. at S26 each. Undec'the Volstead! law v dare; attackr us or encroach - upon not a matter of llauor. It's a question of possesses an old-fashioned horse-drawn such permits will require tho, bond public 'CPhvenlence or .the _stopptog rsonal liberty and state's rtgh£s o r territory. cutter has had his opportunity to laugh i larger amount and.appltcatldtts fpr thsm. uctlon. Such.commissions, should also
