davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

each other They are suspscious Of each
other. You cannot make them otherwise.
The internal political hstfeds are un-
changeabie.
The League Of Nations. which pro-
vides, II It should be approved here. for
the defence Of the political integrity and
geographical boundaries II likely to lead
us into trouble. The nations that are
being created are now at war with each
other. They are likely to continue.
They are fighting every day. My 5udg-
ment IL that America should not send
her soldiers to foreign territory to main
tain its political integrity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
CAsALIN0 CALLED INSANE.
Court orders Examination of Al
legged slayer OF Two.

The trial of Michael Casalino, Jas
Classon avenue Brooklyn, who Is ac-
cused Of first degree murder IN the Stay
ing of Joseph Holbach and his wife in
their hotel at South Ozone Park Janu-
AIRY 20 last, was halted abruptly by Jus
tica F'awcett in the Supreme Court at
Long Island City yesterday. Casalino
was arrested a month ago at Fairport,
N Y, and lodged in the Queens county
jail. He was perfectly normal until last
Saturday. when he began throwing him
self about his cell. District Attorney
O'Leary called in two physicians, who
told him Casalino was sane.
When the prisoner was brought into
the court room yesterday he threw his
arms about and shouted. Edward j.
Reilly of Brooklyn asked for an exami-
nation to determine his mental condi-
ton. The motion was granted and the
court appointed DR.. John G. Coyle Of
Brooklyn and DIR. Frederick J. Schwei
kart OF Elmhurst, l.. l., to make 1t. The
trial will not go on until after they have
submitted a report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
RECEIVER rs DISCHARGED.
Cooperative MIX Producing
Marketing Asso. Regains Records.

Marketing Asso. Resains Records.
Federal Judge Martin T. Manton yes
terday signed an order discharsing Ed
ward J. MoCrossin as receiver. for the
Cooperative Milk Producing Marketing
Association. The association was put In
the hands Of the receiver with its affairs
in a bad tangle and 100000 in liab!li-
ties. Among the creditors were many
citation.
The order discontinues the suit Of the
Addison County Cooperative Dairy Com
pany against the marketing association
and requires John T. Dooling OF the COM
mercial frauds bureau of District Attor-
ney swann's Office to surrender the as
sociation's records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
WIRELESS FOR CHINA.
Marconi Company to Build Appa-
ratus with Chinese Labor.

PEKIE, May 26-Au agreement was
signed Saturday between the Msrconi
Wireless telegraph Company and the
Chinese Government for the formation OF
the Chinese National Wireless Telegraph
Company. with a capital Of $4,000, 900,
half the amount to be subscribed by the
Governnent and half by the Marconi
company.
The Marconi company will manufac-
ture wireless apparatus in China with
Chinese labor and also maintain existing
and future wireless installations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
JUVENILE COURT.
Held Hearing Monday in Connection
Nixed-Up Case.

The Juvenile Court held a regular
matinee session at the court house on
Monday afternoon, Judge Stair pre-
siding, In an attempt 10 unravel the
tangled threads OF mix-up of last
Saturday night
4 quartette composed Of Horace Nc
Gill. Il. ID. Cochran and Mrs Owens
and Miss Pearl Burns were before the
court. prosecuted by the county attor-
ney and defended by Judge McMnrry.
Two jury trials were had-one OF
which resulted in the conviction Of
Horace Ncfiiil on charge 81 contrib
ufing to the delinquency of a girl I'M
der Is years Of age. He was fined 81
Some three or four charges were pre-
ferrcc AGAINST Cochran. bat he cCnfin-
ued his ease until Saturday.
The party was arrested in Mr.. C0ch-
rams house in East Hickman. where
they had stopped To look after n fire
In the stove while enrOufe to takes the
girls home from a picture Shows ac-
cording &c their testimony. Officers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
LOOPED THE LOOP.
Fred Bondurant Enjoys Spin
Mt $500 Feet.

Fred Bondurant (alias r. Arbuckle
Bondurant). who has been attached
TO the aviation corps as machine gun
Instructor for the past ten months.
has been discharged from service and
returned home since our last issue
He has been at Ellington Field, at
Houston. Texas. Shortly before quit
ting the service he look advantage of
an opportunity 10 take a Hight with
one of his pilot friends. They went up
about $500 feet. looped the ioop-and
Fred lived 90 tell uS about IL. Fred
says the sensation OF flying. though
difficult 10 describe. is not unpleasant T;
I'm fact. II has fascination about IL.
Diving into clouds furnishes thrill
that makes IL an interesting sport, but
landing naturally causes some appre-
hension-until the machine has cone
TO safe stand-stiIl
Fred Is again back on the job at
the store of B0ndurant Bros. He looks
fine. although not as heavy as when
he went into training
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

| f. G. Faris spent Sunday in Fulton
Mrs. Ernest johnson was in Unioi
City Monnay.
c. l.. Smith. of Hales Point. Tenn.
was here Tuesday.
Edward Prather went 10 Memphi.
Saturday on few days visit.
/, Sweet Peas. $500 per hundred. T5c
per tunch-fine.--Al Miss FrInkye reid.
Oscar Salmon has returned from
three weeks stay at st. Charles, Ark.
Frank Berries left Saturday for
Louisville to spend week with his
family.
Mai. Horace Luten. of Fulton. was
the guest Of Hickman relatives first of
the week.
Mrs. Chester Bondurant and son.
Boosfer, are spending several weeks
IN Los Angeles. California. having ar
rived there last week.
Ben Walker came home from Padu-
cah. where the Str. Seminole is under
going repairs. and spent Sunday and
Monday with home folks
For Sale: 10 head OF coming two
xear-old mules viii sell one or as |
many as you want: or will trade for
land or older mules Also. : or IOI
head of cotton mules 10 years old
Cash or good note.-Paui Choate- 2-2Ip
ON Monday evening the Gamma Tau
sTub was entertained 10y Miss Petite
Louise Curtin. there being two tables
II 500. An excellent salad course
,ras served. The guests were Misses
I..rrie MAY Reid. Celeste Roberts, An !,
10 lee Brown. Camille Barrett Mes
,,mes Carl Tally, Edward Rice, +.
Dolson and c. W. Curtin lt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

But what shall we do with our mint
beds?
n the Government pays $226. the
guaranteed price for this years wheat
crop. and sells IL at Si-2J-who losess
Connecticut has refused 10 ratify
the federal prohibition amendment.
This A. the first State that has refused
TO ratify. Forty-fOur States have done
30.
We understand that Capt. Hugh r.
Prather sailed from France last Sat
urday enroute home He will likely
reach Hickman before the last Of the
month
ions OF the physicians about the in
fiuenza, there is a strong tendency
among the intellectuals 20 20 back to
a camphor bag bought in the dark OF
the moon
There Is n well defined movement
In Kentucky to induce Senator L. T..
Gardner. OF Bardwell TO make the race
for lieutenant governor on the Demo
cratic ticket at the coming election OF
State officers.
J. @. Speight Of Mayheld. former
postmaster at Mayfield. Ky, and a
wheel horse" In state Republican pol
ftics. Is being supported strongly for
attorney general ON the state ticket in
the coming election
Oscar Foote. from the accounting
department of the Red Cross. was
here last week looking up the business
OF the local chapter Of the Red Cross.
Mr.. Foote went hack over the work
done by the local chapter from it's or
gnnization until the present and left
a report that he had found everything
I'm good condition.
From letters received from Joe Rid
ley. of Hickman. who left I'm the first
draft, IL Il evident that this young man
has been through most of the impor-
tant engagements In France, but comes
through the ordeal safe and sound.
France Is alright; but oh. you. States.
He asks US to thank sgd. l. Dodds for
sending him the Hickman Courier and
other courtesies extended during the
period OF service
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
$4,000 TO LOAN. 6 PER CENT.

At the next regular meeting Of the
City Council. which Is the first Mon.
day night in March. they will offer
for loan S3oO0.OO for 3 years at per
cent per annum with first Mortgage
on real estate as security.
This money viii be let 10 the high
est bidder. that is, 10 the party offer
ing the best premium on this amount
OF money. that Is if the property Of
fered for security is approved by the
Council The Council reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids. Only
sealed bids will be considered.
Now for the benefit of those who do
not understand why the city has money
TO loan. anu yet cannot take up city
warrants. IL is from the fact that
this Is money that belongs TO the
Water Light Bond account. and cav
not be used for any purpose only 10
iquidate these bonds. which will be
iue in 1922. and the interest received |
rom this money goes TO pay the in |
crest on the bonds.
a o. CARUTHERS. Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

John Hagan spent several DAYS here
hast week with home folks.
Jack Allen. who has been I'm ia.
navy for some time. l. home ON "A visit
Posts For Sale: Good Black I,ocust
delivered in or near Hickman. at 4Oc
each--Sam Wilson.
VIII Helm RETURNED to Greenwood
Miss, last week after a visit 20 his
mother, Mrs Josephine Helm.
Mrs Shirley CIore, Jr.. was called
to her home Mt Henderson. XIV. Mon
day on account of the illness of her
mother.
We will pay straight salary of
$500 per week for man or woman
with rig To introduce Eureka Poultry
Mixture Six months contract. Eureka
Mfg C., East ST. Louis. ILL., In.
Farm For Sale: 192 acres. sis miles
east OF Hickman. known as the Arthur
King place All seeded to grass and
clover except Is acres For further
particulars see D. ~ Rogers tic.
Ollie Edmonds and wife left ON las
Friday for Lufkin, Texas. where Mr..
Edmords has been transferred to the
branch of the Mengel Box Companv
md where they will make their future
home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
HUBERT FIELDS NOT DEAD.

Hubert Fields. the only son of Mrs.
Rebecca Fields. who was reported
dead i'm the official telegram to his
mother several weeks ago. stating he
had died OF pneumonis-in- u hospital
IN England. has arriv& safe and well
in New York City and is now I'm an
Eastern camp. This is the second how
from Hickman reported dead bv the
War Department, who has turned up
well and safe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Walker. Handy and wall were called
by Mrs. Cochran. wife of one of the
defendants but who are not living to-
z Their. WI ich resulted ir their arrest.
The hearing will be resumed Satur
day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

For sale: 4 head good mules.
good horse and two good wagons. also
all my farming implements. Terms.
months time with bankable NOTE
w. a. Dodds. ~.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Leibovitz Guaranteed all wool
Suits and Duchess Trousers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

o. CARuTHERs. Mayor.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
HALE'S VOTE MAKES
SUFFRAGE SURE

WASHINGTON. May % UNITED
Press.)-Predictlng speedy approval Of
woman suffrage by the senate as the
result Of senator Hale's announcement
that he has changed bis position and
will support suffrage, the National
Womans Party Yesterday called atten-
ton 10 the Republicans part I'm making
suffrage possible
The pledge OF senator Hale means
that the Republicans have now given
over four-flfths OF their strength IN the
senate 20 The support Of suffrage" said
a statement issued by the Woman's
Party. BY so definitely lining their
party in support OF the measure In both
Houses the Republicans are giving their
'puty the honor OF making splendid
contribution 10 the tight for the po-
litfcal freedom Of women
Suffragists today issued a revised poll
OF the senate. claiming forty Repub-
Leans and 26 Democratic votes FOR the
resolution, total OF 66. with Re
publicans and 40 Democrats against.
Two Democrats, Harrison. Miss. and
Dial. South Carolina, were listed as
non--commital.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
NEWS ODDITIES

pHILAD - Phlladelphia's
mothers club decided at a meeting that
husbands are a necessary evil; that a
man IL a thing a woman marries and
that they drink, vote, smoke and swear
but never so TO church.
ELPHlA-University or Penn
sylyania students are rapidly acquiring
worldly knowledge. 40 a recent class
election irregularities, such as repeat
ing" were found.
pHILADELPHIA-Whon David Berg
man demonstrated over his arrest the
stranger playfuly tapped him with a
blackjack and fined him a gold watch
and some change.
NEW NORk-"Full Of doughnuts and
gratitude" sighed a young lady as she
wearily completed doughnut for every
contribution OF size for the salvation
Army fund.
CHlCAGO-Arrest Of Joseph Edwards
here today brought 90 a close an cN-
pertinent in high finance extraordinary
support Of three wives on 500 a month.
DETROIT-When Charles Anderson
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

able 10 make a start durig the war will
be forced out.
Revision OF 1920 taxes 10 tighten the
burden on business and encourage ex-
panslon OF Industry is being advocated
and will be proposed in a bill soon TO
be introduced. The repeal or amend
ment OF the Sherman antitrust law
also is TO be sought on the ground II
will help business.
Extension Of coal and oil production
Is sought in bills opening public lands
In the West on which are quantities Of
coal oil, phosphate, sodium and other
minerals.
Food production also claims consid-
erable attention by the House mem
bers. Development OF arid lands, the
drainage OF swamps and the utiliza-
ton Of unused territorial properties for
the purpose Of adding 30 the food sup
ply Of the nation, Is provided in numer-
Gus bills.
The merchant marine and fisheries
committee will have before II in this
connection II bills which will increase
the number OF FISH hatcheries.
Representative Mcpherson. Missouri,
has proposed a tariff Of two cents per
pound on the metallic contents Of all
zinc ores imported This he explained.
would encourage zinc production as
we'll as enable the industry to con-
tlnue good wages for miners.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
CONGRESS WOULD
help INDUSTRY
Many Bills Will Develop
Trade at Home and
Abroad
MORE STEAMERS
TO SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON. May % United Press 5
Plans for helping America into its
greatest year Of prosperity are taking
precedence in Congress, an average Of
Nvo OF every five bills introduced thus
FOR having had 10 do with the develop
ment Of trade both foreign and domes-
tic and the utilization Of national re-
sources.
Representative Edmunds. Pennsyl-
vania. has a bill which provides for the
establishment OF four direct steamship
lines with South America. He pointed
out that a law requiring routing Of
such lines with regular service every
- days would serve to bring the two
Americas into closer contact.
III the United States is to hold what
Il has gained in South America Il Is
necessary that plenty Of tonnage be
made available for that traffic" Ed
munds said. such steamship lines
should have ports Of call at all princi-
pal Atlantic seaboard points in North
America and should be prepared 10
serve any South American ports" A
score OF bills tending 10 aid manufac-
turers by providing cheaper power
have been introduced.
The House adopted a resolution 10
name a committee Of eighteen to which
will be referred all bills pertaining 20
development OF water power. Floor
Leader Mondell said the committee
would start work within 10 days.
Members OF the special water power
committee are 70 come from the agri-
culture, public land and interstate and
foreign commerce committees.
The ways and means committee is
expected 10 act soon on the Presidents
recommendations affecting dye manu-
featuring. The sentiment for protec-
tion for this baby" industry appears
strong. Representative Longworth, Ohio.
said he believes that unless immediate
barriers are set up against "insidious
competition" the dye makers who were
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
WAR DECORATIONS
FOR '0NE MAN ARMY

LONDON. May 3D. United Press -
General Pershing's recommendation
that a Congressional medal OF honor
be awarded Sergeant Michael B. Ellis,
East 81. Louis, H.. has been approved
by Secretary Of War Baker. Ellis. ac-
cording 20 Pershlng's citation, was
practically a one-mdn army against
the Germans at Evermont France, on
October .. This is the record OF his
performance:
Operated Ear in advance Of the first
wave Of his company Company G. 2Sth
Infantry, ist Dlvsionl. voluntarily
undertaking the mos. dangerous mis-
sion and single-handcd attacking and
reducing machine gun nests. Flankcd
one emplacement. killed two Germans
and captured A. others Later. single
handed, he advanced under heavy fire
and captured p Germans, including two
officers and six machine guns. which
were holding out his company. In
formed by the captured officers OF four
other machine guns. Ellis captured
these. one after another, with their
crews.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
sO,oOO,oOo FED IN WAR
ny COOP RESTAURANTS

y. E. 4. Special to The Evening Journal.
BRUSSELS. May 23.-Co-operatiye
restaurants in Brussels during the war
served more than 100000 meals at
prices as low as nine and ten cents.
A system OF subsidies for benent OF
those reduced by the war permitted
The carrying home OF meals az seven
cents At the close OF the war there
were g. such restaurants and they have
served as high as 66.0O0 meals In one
day. With the gradual recovery Of
the country the number Of these res
iaurants Is beng reduced
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

went to look at The lot he bought some
time ago. he found a new $1,000 house
on It. some improvement" Anderson
said lie now seeks TO retain the house.
SPRINGFIELD, llls.-The police de-
pariment feels quite indignant today.
some rough robber took advantage OF
the 100 per cent. attendance at the po-
liceman's banquet and robbed two
houses.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-"Any rea-
son why I shouldn't forfeit your clients
bond for non-appoarance? asked Jurge
Munden. Yes, sir. he's already in Jail
FOR one year
CillCAGO-How a chorus girl may
catch a $4,000 cold" viii be told in
court here today by Dott Blot. winter
garden beauty. Extra seats have been
provided.
Metal worker factory hands and me-
chanics viii find the Want Ads the
shortest route 20 good positions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MANY School Children Are SickIy

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare Of their children, should never
he without "a box Of Mother Grays Sweet
Powders for children. for use throughout
the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve
Feverishness. Constipation. Teething Dis
orders. Headache and stomach Troubles
Used bv mothers for over 30 years. THESE
POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All
Drug stores. Don't accept any substitute.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
JAP SPEED BOATS TO
MAKE XIADIXOSTOE

N.E.A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
OSAKA. May 23.-Five-ton motor
boats with a speed Of over 40 miles
an hour are TO be put in service be
tween Vladlvostok and Tsuruga, a dis
fance OF nearly 500 miles.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-24
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
IN A BALLOON DISASTER

Eleven persons dead and 2G injured,
was the total casualties reported Tues
day afternoon resulting from the eX-
tploSion and collapse Of the dirigible
ballOn. which fell through the roof of
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
Of Chicago, Monday afternoon. Off
cial inquiry was started Tuesday by
States Attorney, Marclay Hayne to fix
responsibility for the disaster. Seven
teen employees Of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, owners Of the
dirigible. are being detained pending
a decision Of whether charges of
criminal careleSsneSs shall be filed
against them.
OF the elven dead. nine were EN-.
ployees Of the bank and two were
passengers in the balloon. More than
200 employees. mostly girls, were at
work in the bank when the dirigible
crashed through the skylisht Of the
building.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-24
FIVE SLAIN IN RACE CLASH
AT NATIONS CAPITOL

As elimination Of tense feeling
between white citizens and the blacks
at Washington. ID. G. which has grown
more tense daily for the past several
weeks because Of attacks on white
women by negroes Race riots broke
ont In that city at 10 100 o'clock Sun
day night and continued until day
break Monday, and were renewed Mon-
day night. So numerous were the
clashes that the police department
was unable to handle the situation
and Wednesday morning it was thought
necessary to place the city under mar
tial law until matters quoted down.
AS a result Of the numerous clashes
five persons have been slain and so or
more injured. 1t IN reported that Sat
urday and Sunday night white men,
some of them soldiers aud sailors,
were the aggreSsors. but Monday it
that the riots were marked
by general preparedness on the part
Of the negroes, who had secured hun.
tlreds Of reyolyers during the day.
Fairly in the evening they began form,
ing into crowds, and firing upon white
men whenever the opportunity offer
ed.
Four negroes are dead and several
others are thought likely TO die, and
one white man is dead and several
more dangerously wounded, and many
other suffering from slight wounds.
The rioting was renewed Tuesday
night.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-24
PLAINTIFFS WIN OIL LEASE
SUIT IN CIVIL COJRT

The case of 2. 7. Davis eft ais VS.
Bryant Smith and John Waters. whicl
was set for trial in civil court Tues.
day was postponed until Wednesday
Oh account of the unavoidable ah
sence Of Judge Reynolds Besides
Il. Y. Davis the other plaintiffs in this
case several of whom we're present
Tuesday We're as follows:
Messrs. Frank Hinton. Bert Davis
Berry Davis, ST., Floyd Ray, Comno.
dore Watts, Joe Nelson Will Sanders,
aud Mrs. Lena Daniels.
The plaintiffs in the case were test.
ing the legality of oil leases on their
lands held by the defendants. They
alle"e that the leases are not legal
owing to the fact that no consitlera.
ton is named III the lease. In the
evidence 1t seems that some Of the
plaintiffs did not read the lease when
they signed it, stating that they had
been led to believe that they were
pooling their land for the purpose of
having well put down within one
year. and that the lease automatical-
ly cancelled itself lF limitation at the
end of year if lessee failed TO drill,
On Wednesday Judge Reynolds rem.
hered a decision in favor the plaintiffs,
thereby cancclling the leases,
Before court adjourned the follow.
Ing order was issued by Judge Reyn.
Odds:
"Ihe District attorney having stat.
ed that there would not be sufficient
business in court to hold the jury:
there being no prisoners in Jail de.
manding trial or ready for trial. the
jury heretofore drawn and set over
for the week beginning July 18th, is
discharged and the sheriff directed 70
notify, according to law, the Jurors
that they would not be required TO be
here"
There was only one case to have
been tried before this jury, and by
postponing same until the next term
OF court several hundred dollars were
saved in travelling expenses, etc., of
jurors and witnesses, for the parish,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-24
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Receivershlp Of the Bryceland Mcrcan.
tile Company. Incorporated. No. %,
Receiyership Docket, Third Judicial
District Court. Bienville Parish,
State Of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that d. NJ.
Atkins. Receiver, has this day filed
his second quarterly statement, and
final account and asking that the
property be turned back to the Corpora.
ton, and unless opposition be made
thereto Within tho time prescribed by
law, the same will be duly homologated
az prayed for.
Witness the Honorable ]. +. Reyn.
olds, Judge of said Court. This thu
18th day of July, 1919,
W. J. MURPHY,
Clerk Of said Court.