davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
gEN A GAY OLD BIRD.

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. IT,
Ben Billingsby, aged 81, was brought
to this city by United States Deputy
Marshal A. B. CLANCY from Tomp-
kinsville, Monroe county, on a
charge of violating the Mann white
slave act, and was lodged in the War
rem county Jail in default of a $500
bond to await his examining trial be-
fore United States Commissioner BY
ron Renfrow, which is set for Mon
day, November "a, in this city. Bill
lingsby is charged with taking ocea
Denhafa, aged Is, Of Tenpkinsville,
to Indiana for immoral purposes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
MEN
WILL TRY TO RE-
OPEN SALOON
HALF DOZEN OF THEM, DESPITE
OLD AGREEMENT, APPLY
FOR LICENSES.
FORMAL NOTICES ARE POSTED
Refusal Of Commissioners to Violate
Agreement May Be Followed
By Mandamus.

Friday night six notices were post
ed here that the signers would make
application on Tuesday, Nov. 25 be-
fore the city commissioners for Ii
cense to sell liquor in Hopkinsville.
Four of these are for license to sell
at retail or the drink, while one is
for merchants or wholesale license.
Those who have posted notices
that they will apply for licenses are:
w. L. Poe, Frank Almy, who pro-
poses doing business at No. II South
Virginia street; g. E. Drake, at No.
II East Seventh street; Ernest Hig-
gins at No. Is S. Virginia street;
Lem Motlow, at the old Jack Daniel
stand, Nos. 2 and North Virginia
street; H. E. Wiley, Jr., at No. 1Os
Main street; Pollard & Colley, at
No. 1o4 South Main street,
Liquor has not been sold here le.D
gally since April /, when the agree
ment made in September, 1918, be-
tween the vets and drys whereby
the saloons all agteed to close or
that date in consideration of the call
ing off Of the local option election
which had been called for Oct A,
1918, and to surrender their licenses.
This was done by every house in
p1insville.
The commissioners signed an
agreement at that time which was
made a part of the contract between
the vets and drys, stating that after
the saloons closed they would re-
fuse to issue any licenses 4aauE1d ZAP
plication be made
1t is therefore believed that no IL
censes will be made and this probab-
ly means that the apFECHr1tE would
then sue for a mandamns to compel
the commissioners to Hzue tine IL
censes- This would open up isn in
teresting legal controversy IN which
the legality of the agreement would |
be settled It is presumed the Ii |
censes now are being asked as the
result of Judge Evans decision that
prohibition is unCunstitu- /
tional.
County ,gudge c. IH. CYaanlihnaand |
County Clerk Geo. P. Powell also
concurred in the agreement and
agreed not to issue ,couRty linRnses.
Parties TO the agreement of a year
ago, Alnhy and Poe, both propose to
10 business Ia the same bEilding, Poe
IN rOOnn upstairs.
Three Others, Cannon g. Jones. Flu
rel & Marqness and L. @. G1aw-
ord posted notices Nester1ay.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TRUSTEES TO MEET.

A meet ng of the Board oc Thus
Lees of Tctnel Woman's College via
be held al The college this eve ing
at 1880 O'Clock, for important bust
ness. The. recent nomination of H.
W. Boxley as a member to fill a
vacancy was ratified by the General
Association last week and C. w.
Carrot and R. y. Pendleton were
reappOinted for terms of four years.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
WASHINGTON
man HUNT
CONTINUES
RADICAL LEADERS ENTRENCH.
ED IN CABIN ARE PREPAR-
ED TO FIGHT.
BODY is NEAR THE CABIN
Washington Rancher Is Killed When
Party of Four Is Fired On
From Ambush.

Centralia, Wash, Nov. ia
posse of loggers and former soldiers
left here Sunday morning for Han
naford Valley, eighteen miles north
east of Centralia, to renew the
search for number of Industrial
workers of the World who are be-
lieved to have participated in the
shooting of members of the Ameri-
can Legion on Armistice Day.
Little was made public regarding
the report clash between two posses
and alleged /. w. WIS. Reports
said one posse member, believed to
be John Haney, rancher of Tenino,
Wash, aged 49 years, fell during
the shooting. Today it was stated
Ecacy was dead and his body lying
near a cabin with the radicals inside
repelling all attempts of the former
soldiers to reach it.
A posse of forty men secured
the country in the neighborhood OF
the fight and a special detail of men
has been charged with the recovery
Of Haney's body.
Roundup In Nebraska.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17.-Seven
teen alleged members of the l. w
EW.'s were arrested here today in 9
raid on their lodge rooms. The raid
under the direction of Maj. E. D.
White of the United States army and
Chief of Police Eberstein, was the
first move by the authorities in a
statewide roundup of radicals or
dered Thusday by Gov MeKelvie.
ID More Captured.
Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 17.-Ir
roundup of two railroad construc
ton camps near here conducted to-
day by county officers and ex-service
men, fourteen men were arrested
under the criminal syndicalist law.
They had l. W. W. cards in their pos
session, it was charged, The posse
lined up the unarrested worlmen
and required them to take oath of
allegiance to the United States.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
GAINESVILLE MULE HIT BY
HOPKINSVILLE AUTO

Clarksville, Tenn, Nov. ia
fine mule belonging to Ed Mcdaniel,
prominent farmer of the Ringgold
neighborhood, was shot Friday night,
after it had been hit by an automo-
bile and his leg broken. The auto
mobile, said to bear a Kentucky Ii
cense, put on extra power and con-
tinued toward Hopkinsville before
the number could be discovered.
Farm hands in charge of several Of
McDaniel's teams were returning
from work when the accident occur.
red.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
$29,a40-SE

The financial condition Of the
schools being thus in such straits.
the Board has been eompeieti ffestr-
to decrease the expenditures5 and
second, to examine all sources S&
revenue to determine if all money
due the schools has been, prCpsrsF
received. The greatest source sE
revenue is city taxes. An eXaminA--
tion of the City tax books, wAites
showed that deliquent unpaid taxes
are as follows; -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TAXES
HAMPER THE.
CITY SCHOOLS
STATE BOARD AND CITY Off
GALS GET TOGETHER OV-
Err FUND SHORTAGE
CITY OWES SCHOOLS $7,4sz
Delinquent Taxes to. City Nov
Amount to Nearly
$4,000.

Friday night a meeting was held
to discuss the financial condition OF
the schools, attended by the follow
ing business men:
Mayor Frank Bassett, j. d. Me-
Gowan, James West, Henry Frankel.
J. M. Neblett, DIR. T. w. Perkins.
H. W. Linton, E. B. Weathers, H H.
Abernathy, Jno. w. Richards, H. b.
Golay, L. B. Cornette, Geo. W. Cren-
shaw, A. w. Wood, F. A. YOst, j. T.
Thomas, W. A. Long, H. c. Smith
j. C. Waller.
The inadequate provision for the
schools was pointed out by the Pres
ident of the school board, who ssiA
the average salary of teachers in the
grades is $60931, and 87O.S3 in the
high school, If this salary is not
raised our best teachers win SOON
leave US and go elsewhere foz better
pay. Also because of lack of money
the schools are compelled to run
without the necessary equipments
such as map charts, globes, library
books, primary supplies, etc. The
total receipts from all sources last
year yere $40,591 Al, and the total
disbursements were $40, ,590,32, leav-
ing deficit of $S,998.91. The total
amount of unpaid short term lOanh
and bonded Indebtedness is as fol-
lows: .4.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

This makes total loss to the city
of $17,8Sl.04. The schools share ID
this loss to the amount of $7,4631%
Unpaid taxes are a gross injustie%
because it permits certain individ-
uals to enjoy all the benefits Of
city without paying their share Of
the expense. The Mayor and the
Commissioners-elect heartily en-
dorse strict collection of all 6aeE,-
taxes, both poll and property.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
MULE BREAKS MAN,s LEG-

Clarksville, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Rev
E. H. Greenwell, who has been con-
fined at the CIarksville Hospital for
three weeks with a broken leg, as 8
result Of Kick by a mule, is in-
proving nicely and today is able o.
sit up. He was taken in a roller
chair 70 the Bapsiat church Sunday,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
President Wilson. now has two ,

President Wilson now has two va,
caneies to fill in his cabinet, caused
by the designations of Secretaries
Glass and Redfeld. ).
& Shop early and don't, take your
eye of the Kentuckian's advertising
columns.
The drys, defeated BY less than
500 votes in Ohio, have asked for
seS''N ax4. .=a-'.s,sSs-..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
LAFAYETTE TRUSTEES.

Lafayette elected the following
new trustees:
R. w. Bogard. S. M. Fraser, r. L.
Horn, Marvin Lowery and r. S.
Wooton.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
cRAcEY TRUSTEES.

Gracey's new trustees are:
c. E. Allen, Or. J. J. Backus, B
". cowherd, +. A. Hayes, D. ]
Smith.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

The Republican Senate has at last
had its patriotic position endorsed.
In Berlin Saturday German mob
paraded the streets shouting 'Dewn
with Wilson"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

All this adverse critieiam on work
ing girls who wear silk stockings
proves nothing except that the crit
les are looking at the wrong end Of
the working girl problem.-Lyon
G4aunty Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

tertainments in which she has partici-
pated.
Mrs. L. Aeby. Of Carey and 145th St.
will hold the regular business meeting
Of the Woman's Guild Of the church of
ST. AIban tomorrow afternoon and With
an urgent desire that all members be
present.
commencement exercises we're held a.
ST. Mary's Auditorium in 144th 81. las.
evening with sixteen pupils graduatins
They were Albert Goatzinger. Narcelsa
L Remotis. Laura Baccelly May Ilynich
Myrtle Piper Dorothy Titus. Antoinette
Plenus Helen Plenus loretta Keegan.
Mildred Kruzan. Vincent Shadis. Thomas
RYDER. Bernard McGahen. Charles Rear
don Maurice Murphy and Michael Cava-
naueh The entertainment features were
carried out very creditably to the Sisters
Of the school who Will soon be leaving
for the Mother House. 81. Mary of the
woods and there remain until the fall
opening Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lindley Of Ivy st.
have returned from Chicago, where they
have been on the sad mission of attend
ing the funeral of Mr.. Lindley's brother.
a Mr.. Reuben Lindley who for many
years was a resident Of that city IN n
south section The demise Of this broth
or marked the nth member Of the family
to be taken within one years limit Of
time.
The first band concert of the season
was thoroughly enjoyed Saturday even
ing in East Chicago. The good music
rendered by these union performers
made the town seem more livelier and
trading brisker. There was very good
turning out OF citizens TO. witness the
performance which lasted for more than
two hours. The business men Of this
city who are making these pleasant cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

certs possible should by all means be
patronized by the public They are en-
deavoring to please, that is quite evil
dent when they are willing to go to an
added expense Of furnishing music 70
the towns people. Next Saturday even
ing the second Of the series will hc
heard. All the up-to-date music has
been selected to render on these nights
Cards and refreshments. the latter Of
most cooling choice. will be featured
at St Patricks Hall. wednesday even
ing June 18th. by the ladies Of the
church. Anyone not in possession Of
Ambulance tickets may purchase them
AZ the door. The ladies' VIII make the
evening as ideally pleasant as possible
and VIII endeavor 20 make their guests
as cool and comfoytable as the place
will permit Every body is invited.
The Tri-City Embroidery Club meets
this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
william Jerpeson in North Magoun ave.
The citizens committee for formulat-
ing plans fer the entertainment of the
soldiers and sailors Of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor viii meet this evening
at the court room. city hall. East Chica-
go. All the officers who were elected at
the meeting last Thursday evening are
also expected to be present.
Tomorrow evening viii be Past
! Grands' night Ak the East Chicago odd
Fellows Lodge No. So. The Second de-
J gree VIII be conferred by the Past
I Grands. Refreshm ents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
ATTENTION SCOUTS!
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT

It Is requested that every Scout
having a drum or bugle come to Cen
trail school tonight AZ p m
wonderful opportunity is opening
UP for members o. the drum corps
and now is the time to Join. Those
who come in now VIII haze oQportuni-
iy to support the benefit given fol tie
corps and get their mem ership free.
Il will be impossible to set free mem
bership after the show. Join now.
Even if you have no drum or bugle
and expect to get one YOU may earn
your membership by selling tickets TO
the entertainment this week
1t is expected that each corps mem
her will dispose Of a least SIS worth
Of tickets for the benefit This wiz
entitle him to membership and free
instruction from the professional
teacher that is to be engaged
Tonight each scout should come
prepared to report his sales and we
are expecting a good showing. There
will be a rehearsal for the show as
well as drum and bugle practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
ALCOCK AND
BROWN LAND
IN IRELAND

today that it was more likely that
they viii make the trip BY rail. Gal
way dispatches Indicating that sew
eral days viii be required TO repair
the macnine.
Further details Of the fight across
The Atlantic were slow in reaching
London today because Of the great de-
lay IN wire communication from the
Irish village near which the two avia-
tors landed. From all governme emit
beads messages OF congratulations
were dispatched to the two bird men
American officers here sent many mes
saEes Of congratulation to Lieut..
Brown an American by birth. though
he swore allegiance to England's king
when he entered her war service
In his message to Captain Alcock.
Lord Northcliffe pictured a new era in
world development whose arrival was
signalled by the successful completion
Of the transatlantic flight He declar-
ed the time is coming when London
morning papers will be delivered in
New York before night. when London
and New York VIII be closer together.
from the standpoint Of communication
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
HAYS SPEECH
STARTS TALK
At CAPITAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI

tiNlENrA AiONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. June 16-Declara-
ton BY Republican National Chair
man Wnl H, HAYS at Fort WAYNE that
the peace treaty including ali its
provisions, : is in no sense a partisan
question was received with openly
expressed disapprovaI by Senator
Borah. progressive representative Of
Idaho<s and other republican senators
who flavor The League Of Nations be-
ing made an out and out republican
party issue.
On the other hand. Senator Lodge.
Of Mass. the senate majority leader.
and other old guard republican sen
ators. who have repeatedly stated that
they were opposed to league opposit-
ion being made republican doctrine.
appeared to be satisfied with the ut
terances Or the republican national
chairman.
Borah declared that the democrats
were seeking 10 make the league ques-
ton a party matter by lining up the
democratic side N the senate against
the Knox resolution. The democrats
eplied that republicans as well as
democrats were 10 be found on both
sides OF the controversy raging about
the Knox measure which was ex-
pected TO reach a climax next week
Borah's position was clearly stated
II was pointed out, n an address he
made recently n the senate IN which
he declared that Il the republican
party refused TO make league position
~ tparty issue. democratic national
chairman. Homer 5 Cummings hav-
ing already declared league support
a democratic doctrine. third party
would be certain to emerge from such
situation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS
PHONE SYSTEM
WANTS TO MERGE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

- IN Z hhA IUhAL HtWo slhNINt
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June lb-Re-
newal of the plan for one telephone sys-
tenn in Indianapolis. was taken here to-
day when the Central Union Telephone
CO. and the Indianapolis Telephone &C..
fled a petition with the Indiana public
service commission. asking permission
FLOR the purchase of the Indianapolis
Telephone Co. and Independent Co. by
the Central Union. part of the Bell sys-
TEN.
Merger of the two companies. the old
and new. or automatic has been pro
posed several times in the past but
was never carried out The terms Of
the proposed purchase are not given IN
the petition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
Tuin CITY
Neus Notes

Office. 10 Chicago Ave. Phone 2s3.
1asidenoe, 4515 oloott ave. Phone az
Harbor and prominent in all circles Of
the Twin Cities. led a large party Of
friends and business associates Of the
reality firm Mr.. saric heads TO Bruins
wick, Ill. yesterday. where a party IN
the open woods was enjoyed adjacent %
the farm Of Mr. Lutz where later n
dinner excellent in all points Of cult
nary cuisine, was spread with the choice
Wand of spring lambs. Of which it took
three TO serve the large assemblage. com
prising more than sixty people. Qwins
TO the anniversary date of June 18th
marking the one hundred and forty-ninth
institution of the American Flag. It fell
TO the lot of Attorney J. W Brissey -
administer the oath Of allegiance in
the words which follow and which were
repeated by every individual present.
with hands aloft: 7 pledge allegiance
to nv flag and the republic for which
It stands. one nation. indivisible, with
liberty and justice for all" From twelve
to fifteen autos conveyed the guests to
and from their pleasant journey and
those fortunate enough to be present at
the great festivity feel deep sense Of
gratitude to their host and hostess who
made the day and affair ideally perfect.
Miss Jean Lindley, fast climbing the
ladder of fame as pianiste and one Of
the kell known young ladies of Indiana
Harbor. attended the commencement ex-
ercises held at the American Conserva-
tory Of Music at the Auditorium IN
Chicago Saturday Miss Lndley is the
daughter Of the Frank Lindleys If Ivy
St and has a promising career in the
musical world before her. She has re-
ceived many recognitions in various on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
OFFICIALS
WANT BEER
DECISION
rInrEsNArIoNAL News SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, June 16-The de-
rartment Of justice IS anxious 70 OBJ
tain as early as possible a final deci-
zion on the legality of brewing beer
containing more than half Of per cent
alcohol This is the reason. it was ex-
planned. fer The Indictment recently re-
turned against the Standard Bwerey. in
corporated at Baltimore. alleging the
production Of 80 barrels of baer con
tanning more than -half of one per
cent alcohol for beverage purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Officials at the department pointed
out that the test case recently decided
in New York in favor Of the brewers
does not satisfy the department as the
action was prosecuted and decided by
injunction process and there was doubt
here that this procedure would BE- up
held by the supreme court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
EXTEND w. G.. T. u.
DRIVE TO JULY 4

Word has been received by Lake
County w. G. T. L. workers that the
time Of the big drive for million new
members and million dollars has been
extended to July 4. The drive was 10
end May 81 but owing to the fact that
the Victory loan interfered with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

start and later the Salvation Army
campaign caused slump in soma
places the extension was agreed upon.
On May 81 Lake county was over the
top with Dubois. Delaware. VanderburS.
Bartholomew and Marshall counties in
Indiana Lake county workers are con
ndent they viii be able to double their
quota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Hafner Annie Hockelmann.
Hammond: Manuel Gonzales Berleal
Mary vttzay. Gary; Alfred e Hart.
Hammond. Esietta Mills. Durham.
Ill: Laurence B. Lee. Sarah Wilson,
cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted by Luken's News
agency, $40 Michigan ave, Ind, Hnr-
Dor, phone 1I3S-J; katherine Howard.
10 Chicago avenue, East Chicago, tel
ePhone 2s3; residence phone us; ms
sau 4 Thompson. 500 Chicago avenue.
Z. Chicago. telephone o3f. u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

If YOU have property to sell call US
BY phone East Chicago 122. and a
representative will call Smith, Ham
ilton Co.. $500 Forsythe ave. e-ll-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Money 70 loan on let and end mort
cages. Claire NJ. stephens, 34o2 Elm
Phone 9e3 Indiana Earbor. 6-io-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Take The Times and keep i.
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Office. 20 Chicago Ave. Phone 2a3.
2esidenoe, 45l5 olcott Ave. Phone 21p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

tertainments in which she has partici-
pated.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-25
UNIFORM IS ABUSED,
 COURT JUDGE SAYS
Maintains That Detectives Have No Right to Wear it to Get Evidence
 Against Women.

New York, July 25.-Judge John F. Mcintyre, of general sessions, in re- serving decision yesterday on a motion by Attorney Samuel J. Siegel to set aside the conviction of Gladys Palm CT for vagrancy before City Magistrate John +. McGeehan, expressed the opinion that wearing of the United States army and navy uniform by po- lice officers to trap women is dis grace, and that those who do it should be prosecuted.
 MT. Siegel told Judge Mcintyre that his client was arrested by Detectives Fred Sorger and Hilbert Wheelwright, of Inspector McDonald's staff on March 12, at Broadway and Forty seventh street, and that Miss Palmer was convicted before Magistrate Me Geehan and sent to the workhouse for thirty days. MT. Siegel, in appealing from that conviction, asked Judge Me- Intyre to set the judgment aside, on the ground that one of the detectives was dressed in the uniform of an army officer and the other in a naval uni form. The lawyer said they had ere ated a scene by virtually dragging Miss Palmer out of a restaurant and plac- ing her in a taXicab.
 Judge Mcintyre, after listening to the lawyer, said: If that is so, this business of debasing and degrading the uniform of American soldiers and sailors should be stopped. Ii is about time to put stop to police officers going about in the American uniform I do not regard such masquerading as legitimate police business. It les sens respect for the llniform."
 Judge Mcintyre then directed MT. Siegel to lay the fact before the army and navy officials and before the United States attorney to ascertain whether there had been a violation of the federal law by the two detec- tives.