davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

the Risen Spirit, he goes to the
ladened churches rejoicing In the
fowcr-beauty that SurgcS into bloom
for the feast and in the muSSed choral
singing Of anthems. Surely he is sin
cere; thus loving. thus praising, thus
entering into the service which the
priests and people hOid? With less
keennesS of sight, however. for the
pure spiritual proving Of the truth
than those few were bleSt with who
long ago, at the earliest Easter, after
long sorrow and waiting. saw the real
resurrection. yet perceived the greater
spiritual one through It.
But he knows It is in the churches
that he will find the mystery of the
new flower that is to rise. II is al
ways there, to be realized at each
kneeling, to be sown anew in each
heart, to give fostering care. to brood
over and bless the soil of the heart
while waiting to tell over and over
again at every time the questioning
heart is lifted up To it that what the
mystery Of life can DO for the lesser
grain it is bound to do by an ever
truer measure Of the same law for the
spiritual growth.
Teaches Great Truth.
One can turn better after that real
ization, to the full springtide and feel
even gladdcr than nature knowing
the touch of the eternal flower within.
Wandering amid the old myths, filed
with their beauty and their deathless
attachment to life, one feels always
under the shadow of ended things,
upon the verge where all reality has
gone down in darkness. The lasting
and perfect poetry Of these myths lin
gers like gorgeous unsunl;en sunsets.
As the latest conner among them many
may class the great Christian story Of
the resurrection. It is indeed a great
myth, a superlItive myth in the real
meaning of the word rs Il narrative
founded on remote event. But the
singular, lone truth IT sympolizes like
a direct shaft of light separates it
from the darkness of the old myths
forever.
They taught the underworld, where
the shades moved in a half life or pale
regret conscious of lost JOY, without
hope. A mournful idea Of immortality
that satisfied no heart and from which
the great thinkers of that age reached
Oui Tia vain for Light.
That light appears in the great sim
pie law. "ENce1t the grain fail in the
earth and die it cannot bring forth
fruit"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

HlTTHRTTTT 7lf WI TII77lTITI ll.ITIl IH
..~.....-.-.-.-,-.~..s-.-.~'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18
THE SEPULCHRE.
By Annie Johnson Flint

SSAAsoOh
The third day he shaR rise again. 30. So they.
wade tire scpuIchye sure, accnRE the stone.
he is not here for nc is rissn. os h saia. -
--Mathew 20; IS; ~: 6s. 20: s.
The Man had died on the cross,
And they laid him in the tomb;
The Living Stone i'll the stone,
The Rock IL the rock-hewn room;
They lefr him alone with Death,
And sealed the stone at the door;
They made the sepulchre sure,
And set their watch before.
Lest his friends should steal him
away,
And say that he rose" they said.
But Life escaped from Death,
And the Goldman rose from the
dead.
The skeptical minds of men
Still think the sepulchre sure,
But Christ had said, Il will arise"
And the counsels of God endure.
Still his disciples go
To carry the wondrous word:
The Lord is risen indeedl
We know, we have seen and heard"
And the tomb men think so sure,
With the seal of their scorn on the
door,
The place where the Lord once lay
Is empty forevermore.
Sunday School Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

AIM SUNDAY is the name
4 y usually given to the sixth and
Il last Sunday in Lent and the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

~ ASTER will he celebrated in
r. Palestine as never before this
VI Il many centuries, and all the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-18

two things which kept that early group
humbly apart and fed il with pro-
found wisdom-the desire Of eternal
love ana simpe, uncOmprOniiSing
will to see the truth.
He feels so strong life-pOwcr
within him now that he is impeiled
to create his own lesser truth, wonder
ing then at his dissatisfaction.
Sincere in Rejoicing.
Il is not 50 much belief as percep-
tiOn that he lacks--a looking I'm the
wrong direction with eyes dulled by
dwelling on material objects. When
the brightest day comes for celebrating
The sun., 1919-07-31
PRISON FOR POLICE
IN ELECTION CASES
NeO Trials Denied to Phila-
deIphia Conspirators.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania refused to-day to
entertain an appeal for new trial for
the convicted policemen in the Fifth
Ward election conspiracy case. and I'M
less counsel contemplates some further
legal action the men will have to sur
render within ten days to undergo their
sentences.
The appeal was taken from the de-
oision Of the Superior Court which had
sustained the mems conviction In Ches-
ter county, whittier tho case was taken
on a change of venue.
The defendants are Lieut.. David Bon
nett. sentenced to eighteen months and
$500 fine Patrolmen John Wirtschafter.
Michael Murphy. Emanuel Uram. Louis
Feldman, one year and $500 hne. and
Clarence Hayden, six months and 5000
fine.
The case grew out Of an election con-
test for leadership IN September, 1917.
There was much disorder and one police
man was killed by a member Of gang
brought from New York. The slayer is
serving fifteen years in the penitentiary.
md other members of the gang shorter
terms. Isaac Deutsch. head of one fac
tton. was also convicted of conspiracy,
but died recently.
The sun., 1919-07-31
|. R. T. DENIES IT IS
OVERCAPITALIZED
Sets Forth Reasons for Seek
ing Increased Fare in Letter
to Mayor Hylan.
CITY CONTRACT "FAIR"
B. r. T. Announces Further
Abolition of Transfers
on August 1.

Replying to an address Of Mayor Hy-
Ian at the transfer protest hearing in
Brooklyn on Tuesday night. in which he
said that the transit companies admit
that many of the ills they complain of
are their own creation, and overcapitali-
ration is one Of them, the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company wrote him yes
terday to deny that this company was
overcapitalized 1t also declared that
the question Of capitalization had no
bearing on tho present problem.
II was declared that the reasons for
asking an increased fare were 80 the
company might keep faith with those
who had furnished capital to mako the
subways self-supporting, thus strengthen
Ing the city's credit also relieve the city
from an added tax burden necessary to
pay the interest on money borrowed for
subway purposes
The letter defended the contract be-
tween the marlborough and the city as
being eminently fair and declared that
an added fare could not profit the COM
pany other than to give 1t its money
Immediately without having to wait and
get 1t later with compound interest
turning BACK OF Lines.
In response to the suggestion of the
Mayor that the companies might turn
back the lines to the city, II they could
not operate them at a profit, the Inter-
borough said to him:
There are three observations to be
made upon the foregoing:
"First-If the operating companies
were to offer to return the subways to
the city, the city could not take them
back for the city has neither the money
nor the available credit to finance the
project.
"Second-But even II II had the credit
II could not escape paying the higher
wages and higher costs of materials and
supplies that are the sole cause of the
present emergency, and 1t would, there
fore, have to increase the fares or pay
the deficits by additional taxation.
THE rapid transit act contemplates
the utility being self supporting from
fares. and the proposition to retain the
5 cent fare and make up deficits by
taxation Is directly contrary to the ex-
pressed spirit of the act
''Third-To throw over the operating
contract would destroy all hope of in
vestors of ever, in better times, reccup-
ing the losses they have sustained due
to war time prices
ITO summarize:
81. The question Is not one of munich
pal operation. That Is impossible at
present for both legal and financial
reasons.
q. 1t is not a question OF overcapi-
talization. There is none.
"3. 1t is a question of acting in the
The sun., 1919-07-31
CROKER AND FoY FIGHT AGAIN
Son of Ex-Tammany Leader Sued
by His Estate Manager.

Richard Croker. Jr., and Patrick Foy,
Port Chester, n. Y, had another fight
Tuesday night. and as a result of it a
summons was served on Croker yester-
day to appear before Justice John L..
Powers in the Port Chester Police Court
to-day to answer to a charge OF assault.
The men fought on June 16 also. but no
court action came of that encounter.
Foy said last night that Croker met
him Tuesday while he was driving In d
back street of Port Chester and strucA
him without provocation. Croker. how
ever, says that when he met Foy the
latter raised his whip as though to strike
him and he was compelled to do some
thing to protect himself.
The sun., 1919-07-31
FIREMEN FIGHT SHIP BLAzEs.
Two Vessel. Docl<ed on Brooklyn
Are Drenched.

Two fires within thirty minutes on
ships locked off Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon gave the waterfront firemen
a lively battle. The steamship Maravai
Of the Trinidad Line. lying at the foot
of Amity street, took fire In her forward
hatch, endangering general cargo, in-N
GLIDING some wine. for South America.
So much water was poured into the hold
that the ship listed away from the pier
and seemed about to turn over. Lines
were strung to the pier to hold her in
position.
Before the fire apparatus could re-
turn to the station houses an alarm from
the shipyards of Ira 8. Bushey & Sons.
on Gowanus Bay. about mile distant.
was flashed in. They found a hundred
foot oil barge, newly built for the Stand
ard Oil Company, afre In dry dock AMI
fire rapidly eating away at piles of lum-
Der on the bulkhead alongside. The
sparks were carried on the wind to tho
Wyandotte, a 1000 ton ship of the
United States Shipping Board. Before
the Wyandotte could be moved away her
port side had been badly scorched. Two
fireboats Joined the attack on the burn
ing barge and the lumber and prevented
further spread of the flames. The DAM
age was estimated ut 100000.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MOTHERS SLAYER ENDS LIFE.
Convicted Son Escapes From Jail
and Hangs Himself.

kELTERToN. Iowa. July 30-Roy EN-
erson OF Creston, Iowa, recently con-
victed OF numbering his mother, early
this morning escaped from guards who
were taking him to the Ringgold county
Jail at Mount Ayr and committed sui
eide by hanging himself under a high
way bridge two miles northeast Of here.
he used his belt and a piece of barbed
wiro for a rope
Emerson. accused OF beating his moth
er to death with an iron brace and
throwing her body down an elevator
shaft in their undertaking establishment
at Creston last May was convicted OF
second degree murder at Mount Ayr on
July 10.
The sun., 1919-07-31
ALL YOURS WIFE TOLD RIVAL
Mrs. McGahie, BROOKLYN G. o. p.
Leader, Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. McGahie, BROOKLYN G. o. p.
Leader. Sues for Divorce.
Mrs Jessie F. McGahie, assistant sec
rotary Of the Kings County Republican
Committee. brought suit for divorce
against Frederick II McGahia IN the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday.
Testimony indicated that when tho
shades In an apartment Of house on
Washington avenue, Brooklyn. were
raised McGahie passed by and that
when they were lowered he went in.
According to the testimony Mrs. Nc
Cable and others entered the house May
81 and found the defendant there with
another woman.
HE Is all yours" Mrs McGahie Is
alleged to have said. 1T am through
with him."
The couple were married in 1894 and
have a son. McGahie Is connected with
the E. w. Bliss Company in Brooklyn
and made no defence. Decision was re-
served.
Mrs. McGahie is leader of the Repub-
lican women OF the Eighth Assembly
District. She lives at IL Second place
The sun., 1919-07-31

public's best interest by:
"(a) Paying the cost Of the service In
a way to make the city's huge invest
nlent an asset instead OF q loss, and
t(b) OF preserving the city's good
faith and o.. strengthening It's credit.
More Transfers Abolished.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
yesterday filed with the Public Service
Commission the following announcement
of the abolition on August l Of the fol-
lowing transfer privileges between ele-
waited and surface lines. In addition to
those already named:
From the Fifth avenue elevated to
the Fifth avenue trolley at Thirty-sixth
street From the Lorimer, Gates Prospect.
Nostrand-Prospect and Tompkins ave-
nue. lines to the Brighton Beach ele-
waited line Mt Prospect Park station.
Transfers between the Brighton
Beach elevated line and the F1atbush
avenue surface line will be restricted to
use for a continuous trip in one general
direction. 1t is at the present time pos
sible to reverse direction on such trans
fers."
The sun., 1919-07-31

was decided that there were no marks
on the body to show death by violence.
Prosecutor Dunn said there were few
bruises on the body. but they were such
as might have resulted from her being
thrown against the rocks in the passage
down the river. There was no water
In the lungs, and this at FIRST gave rise
to the belief that death did not result
from drowning. However. the Prosecu-
tor said the girl probably tainted from
fright before death came, and that this
resulted In the closing OF the air pas
sages 30 that water couldn't penetrate
to the lungs. She still wore the clothes
In which she set out for her walk with
Decker from the sanitarium, except that
she had no shoes on. This corroborates
Decker's story Chat before they lay down
to rest In the canoe they both took of
their shoes to relieve their feet. weary
with rambling in the woods.
Farmer Finds Canoe.
Three hundred yards below the dam
the canoe was found a little later by
Thomas Walker. farmer-found
aground: bottom up. on rise In the
middle OF the river. The paddles and
back rests were intact and the only Wis
ible sign of the batterinx the Draft must
have received coming over the stony fall
Of the thirty foot dam was dent in the
bow. The police at FIRST were inclined to
doubt that the canoe could have taken
such a plunge and come out 30 we'll, but
Fred Harris. the girls brother. who
went to Walkers barn to examine II,
was inclined to think It might have
taken the drop, for Il was built Of tough
and painted a short time before. At any
rate Harris declared that he would not
doubt Decker's story on the strength Of
the appearance Of the canoe.
As 1t stands the happening is likely
to remain a mystery, a gruesome mys-
terry strangely out of tune with the love-
ly, smiling country around Pompton
Lake. The mystery Ii not lessened by
the fact that several fishermen, one of
them an uncle Of the GIRL James Storms
were plying their sport Sunday night
from the bridge across the road not far
below the dam, and all declare that
they saw no canoe fall over II nor did
they hear any sound of accident.
However, the fishermen left the bridge
about 1 o'clock Monday morning. and
Edward Harris says It was near when
Decker returned to the house, so the
tragedy may have happened after they
wound UP their lines and went home.
Moreover, II was moonless night, and
II is possible that a small craft could
slip over those rushing waters sound
lessly and almost invisible to eyes a
couple OF hundred of feet down the
stream.
Decker and Miss Harris were said to
be very fond of each other and would. II
was rumored, have been married before
but that they lacked money. The young
man had recently. however, obtained
Job as chauffeur and the wedding was
set for August 20.
The sun., 1919-07-31
SAVES NORTH SHORE TRoLLEYs
Stanley Pays Out $1,000 to Repair
Storm DamaEe.

Because of damage done to the New
York and North Shore Traction Com
pany's trolley lines in the storm Monday
It was feared that traffic would have to
be suspended. John Moran, general su-
perintendent of the company, said yes
to-day that George \. Stanley, presi-
dent of the company. had agreed to pay
from his own pocket the expense of
making the repairs, which will amount
to more than $1,000.
For several months the company has
been endeavoring to get permission from
the Board of Estimate and Public Ser
vice Commission to increase the fare
within the city of New York from 5 to 7
cents, but every move has been unsuc-
cessful Mr.. Stanley offered a month ago
to pay the amount required to increase
the pay of motormen and conductors.
The sun., 1919-07-31
FORD'S UTTERANCES
LIKE RED QUEENS
Parallel Ideas and Expressions
Found In Emma Goldman's
Writings.
PROFESSOR ADMITS r
Automobile Man Cannot Read,
Charges Attorney, but
Counsel Deny It.
Special Despatch to TIE SUI.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 30
Deadly parallels were read to-day in the
Ford-Chicago Tribune 100000 libel
suit by Elliott g. Stevenson, attorney
for the defence. They were the utter
ances Of Emma Goldman and utter
ances Of Henry Ford.
William A Dunning, professor en-
eritus of History and Political Science at
Columbia University, was on the stand
all day and admitted that there were
many points of resemblance in the many
ideas under consideration.
At one stage of cross-examining in
fact. Attorney Stevenson read passages
without giving the authors name, and
In several instances Prof. Dunning
thought the writings attributed to Mr..
Ford were those of Emma Goldman,
whom he considered the worlds foremost
anarchist.
Points Out similarfties.
The witness said that Mr.. Ford called
war Slaughter" So did Emma Gold
man. Ford was quoted as saying that
war would cease when people refused
to 60 to war to satisfy private greed.
Emma Goldman said people ought to
refuse to go to war at the behest of their
rulers. She also called the professional
soldier a murderer, while Ford was
quoted as saying that the word ''mur-
derer" should be embroidered across the
breast of very soldier
Miss Goldman said war was whole
sale murder Ford was quoted as saying
that men praised the wholesale muir
derer and punished the retail murderer.
Miss Goldman said wars were melted
by business men seeking gains; Ford
was quoted as saying that two classes
benefit by war, the munition makers and
the money lenders"
Goldman ridiculed training camps and
uniforms and Ford was quoted as doing
the same.
Prof. Dunning admitted without hest
tation that in some Of their adhesions to
war Goldman and Ford agree although
he had given expert testimony Tuesday
that some of Ford's expressions pre-
cluded his being classed as an anarchist.
"In their attitude toward the Govern
ment, however" said the witness. their
views are radically different" and
added:
Not all of Emma Goidman's writings
are Enthusiastically anarchistic. She
rs a very competent literary critic, and
IN her writings on that subject she may
be considered as knowing what she
says"
Attorney Stevenson selected portions
Of the writings of Kropotkin. Tolstoy
and Tucker, the latter well known
American anarchistic writer, and asked
the witness to differentiate between
them and expressions credited to Henry
Ford. The witness recognized many
points OF similarity.
The sun., 1919-07-31

OFT our labor. They tax us, eat our sub
stance, conscipt us, draft our boys into
their war. All the myriads Of men who
live on the Government depend upon
the Government to tax U.S.
TN order to tax us successfully stand
Ing armies are maintained. The plea
that the army Is needed for the protec-
ton OF the country is pure fraud and
pretence The French Government af-
rights the people by telling them that
the Germans are ready and anxious to
fall upon them. the Russians fear the
British, the British fear everybody, and
now In America we are told that we
must increase our navy and add to our
army because Europe may at any time
combine against u.s.
Mr.. Stevenson again brought in a ref
erence to Mr. Ford's literacy, which he
touched upon In examining the plaintiff
It came up, in connection with Tucker.
an American anarchistior writer, who
was said to have passed most OF his life
in the practice OF law. because he could
not make his books pay.
There are a great many anarchists
In the United States, aren't thereT"
asked Mr.. Stevenson, referring to the
market for the, books.
Yes, but they cannot all read" said
DR.. Dunning.
Neither can Henry Ford" said Mr..
Stevenson.
THAT is an outrageous statement"
cried Mr.. LuolSing. 1T is untrue"
shouted Mr.. Murphy. I'VE ask your
Honor to instruct the jury to disregard
the remark"
They cannot disregard the testi-
mony," declared Mr.. Stevenson Mr.
Ford said to let II stand like that rather
than read before the jury"
Seeks Masses Betterment.
Now, professor" said Mr.. Stevenson.
"the things that you consider essential
In the anarchistio creed are things that
were designed by those who advocate
them sincerely to promote the better
ment of the masses of wage earners
That is a contention Of anarchists, is II
not?"
That is their claimH
"And haven't they held that no man
ought to work more than four or five
hours a day to get what he neededr'
THAT Is a general idea of anarchists"
THAT the condition of the masses of
people should be improved Is believed in
by a great majority OF the people, Ia It
not some by violence, some by educa-
ton and other people In other methods
but they all desire the accomplishment
of that end2" asked Mr.. Stevenson
THE general desire is to benefit man
kind"
Christians do thatr'
Eyes, and heathens and pagans ana
infidels and atheists
What heathens and pagans are yon
talking about7 In the United States?"
"Oh, lots Of them"
s"Where2"
There must be lot of them in
Detroit"
You meet them in New York;
Loads of them"
"In Columbia University"
"A pagan OF two"
"a lot Of men were discharged for
disoyalty in Columbia University"
They are not there now"
Doesn't Christianity teach that the
condition of the people should be made
more comfortable and better. to enjoy
life better?"
81 always understood that the idea Of
Christianity was generally to prepare
people to have better time In future
world, without reference to their condi-
ton IN this world"
The sun., 1919-07-31
Boy Says Police Beat Him.

John McDonough. IS. arratgned in
Yorkville Court, repudiated yesterday a
confession OF theft offered by detectives,
saying he signed it under compulsion
and only to make the officers stop beat
ing him. The boy is charged with
stealing three bags Of sugar valued at
$500 from the cellar OF the Phoenix Prod
uce Company of 347 East Thirty sixth
street operating alone. Magistrate Cobb
directed him held In $4,000 bail while
the Grand Jury investigates.
The sun., 1919-07-31
TWO N. Y. DOCTORS KILLED.
Their Car Crashes Into Curb n
Albany.

ALBANY. July 3o.-Dr. Fred C. Myers
of Albany and DR.. william P. Sweeney Of
Saratoga Springs were instantly killed
in an automobile accident hcre to-day.
A third occupant OF tho car named Muir
ray was taken to a hospital suffering
from serious injuries.
II Ia understood that some defect In
the steering gear caused the car to get
beyond control. causing II to run into a
curb,ng.
DR.. Myers was coroners physician.
DR.. Sweeney recently had returned from
overseas. where he had served in the
medical corps with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces since 1917. Earlier In
the war he was with the medical corps
Of the British army for a year. He was
28 years old.
The sun., 1919-07-31
TO BE WHITE HOUSE GUESTS.
belgian Rulers, VIII he Enter
tained There In October,

WASHINGTON, July so.-Klng Albert
and Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium will be
guests at the White House during their
visit to Washington this fall. probably in
October.
Elaborate plans for their entertain
ment are being prepared by the State
Department, but details have not yet
been announced.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Ship omcer. Win Pay Increase.

The Association Of Masters and
Licensed Deck Officers was notified yes
terday Of a new wage scale fixed for its
members by the American Steamship AS
ISOLATION and the United States Shipping
Board. The masters will receive a 10
per cent increase: First officers $35 in
crease in monthly pay; second officers
1875 increase; third officers $50 in
crease, and fourth officers $15 Increase.
The steamship and the Shipping Board
representatives are forming a new set of
working regulations. Announcements
will be made when they are completed.