davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24

The American Farm Bureau Fedora
tlon is emphatic In Its attitude toward
education In the rural districts Mr..
J. IA. Crenshaw, the treasurer OF this
great organization of farmers, In re-
cent interview granted your corre-
spondent, declared
The Kentucky Farm Bureau stands
for the elimination OF politics from
the control OF educational affairs, The
farmer boy and girl Of Kentucky are
entitled To the best mental training II
Ia possible to secure. The question for
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
NOTICE

To the tax payers Of Marion Graded
District No. 81. Your School Tax
are due now and must be paid by
Sept |, 1920 After above date
penalty, interest and cost of adver-
tising will be added.
| will be in my office on August
%, 2G, and - to receive same. Shcr-
III will be found at his office any day
To receive all outside Of city limits
Please take notice and govern your
selves accordingly It
GEORGE W. STONE
V. o. CHANDLER
Collectors
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
FOR SALE

One Hereford bull, registered, two
years seven months old; Milk COW
& years old bred to registered bull
be- fresh in February. giving lia
gallons Of milk daily; work mules
about 10 hands high; horse colt
two years old, will sell cheap for
quick sale.
For further information write t.
or come to see "a
j, e. OWEN, Dycushurg, Ky
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
Prepare for "lsIsute y.,r, I.

Long life Is not worth while unless Il
Is active. Merely 10 erist In duh aud
passive contemplation Of the imme
dlatc environment Invites the verdict,
"Better dead" Men and women who
hope to live long aud retain their fac
ultles should, n n Baltimore physician
Is to be believed, take a little thought
In advance for the work of the "lel.
sure" years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
Subscribe for the Press.
Extreme Economy.

A neIghbor had some dental work
done. When the nlllng was com.
pleted the tooth felt too long, causing
him nervousness and annoyance. I
asked him why he didn't have the
dentist grind II on little aud
he said seriously: "weli. I hate TO
think OF all that gold dust going to
waste after I've paid foi it"-Er.
change.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24

one point should not be forgottsa
when candidates for places on the
board are being voted for and that u
tina, they must not be pledged TO ans
special person for the once Of Coustt
Superintendent, The voter should hslo
elect strong men on the board and
leave them absolutely free 10 select {
county superintendent who will make
good In other words. the voter shoulo
think OF the boys and girls In his eoxas
~ who are no, getting . fair SQUARE
deal In the matter Of schooling anl
forget who happens 10 wish the once
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
hlbernstlna AnImal. Vitality.

During the wistst mon,hs the blood
OF oil alternating ANIMALS gets lower
IN temperature and the heart heats
slower, and those Nre the two chief
reasons why they are able to get along
without eating, for their store VI Vi.
tallty laid up during the summer IL
only slowly drawn upon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS

There is a monument agent here
at Marion who falsely tells that we
do not sell Monuments that are made
Of Green River Stone. Give us a
chance to prove this is untrue and
that we can furnish you the highest
grade Of Green River Stone Monu-
ments. If HENRY g. HENRY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Colby Denies
He Bears Edict
OF President
Says Wilson Would Not
Attempt to Force His
Ideas on the Party in
an Open Convention''
Secretary for the Treaty
Insists Third Term Was
Not s'Discussed" i'm Con-
ferences at White House
Special Dispatch to The T,ibune

CHICAGO, June 23. - Bainbridpe
Colby, Secretary of State and delegate
to the Democratic National Convention.
arrived in Chicago this morning with
horn for the Democratic party in
one hand and large hammer for the
Republican party in the other He pre-
dlcted great things for the Democrats.
Secretary Colby denied that he was
taking any of President Wilson's die
tums to the convention.
"President Wilson has too much re-
spect for his party to attempt to in
trude his ideas or force his ideas upon
the party in an open convention" said
the Secretary. II have had many con-
ferences with the President, as YOU
must know. but we have not discusscd d
third term Tor him or candidates Off
the Presidency
The Republican party is not in a
position to indulge in the luxury of
outspoken phrases. 1t is trying to weld
its conglomeratc elements together bv
declarations that ALLEVIATE nobody and
mean nothing. They have indicated
'''eAt e't1ttUuS Al IiIcii pldllOTRl, Il QOCu
ment full of emptiness
II am fully confident that the Demo
cratic party will adopt platform that
IS constructive, lucid, courageous and
American. That is the sort of plat
form that will win. The Republicans
have abandoned the field morally and
haveleft the critical hour to the Demo
cratic party, which l am confident will
rise both to its duty to the nation and
to its great opportunity provided by
the Republicans cvasiveness, as we'll
as to it's historic reputation for the
rendition Of service"
Secretary Colby is going to the CON
vention as a delegate at large from the
District of Columbia, but he emphat-
ically denied that he is in any sense
taking along second place boom in
his own behalf.
There is absolutely nothing in anv
talk that | may be Vice Presidential
candidate said the cx-Bull Mooser.
Mr.. Colby left tonight for San Fran
CISCO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Not Downcast; Full of Fight
Johnson Tells Home Folks

SACRAMENTO. Calf. June %
Speaking publicly for the first time
since the Republican convention in
Chicago, Senator Hiram W Johnson
to- day told few hundred of his home
town people, who greeted him at the
Southern Pacific depot. that he was
not downcast over the result.
Senator johnson was en- route to his
home in San Francisco. In response
to the enthusiastic reception given
him and the cries of "Spcech,' Sena-
tor Johnson told the crowd how glad
he was that California, and partcu-
larly his home city had given him
such big vote at the primary Pres
idental preference election.
"Don't imagine I'm cast down by tn.
result Of the convention" he said
"I'm happier than ever before. |
started the campaign on shoestring
and when got through had the pco-
pie Of the United States with me. even
though could not win the majority
Of the Delegates.
Il went into the fight IN one fash
ION and rame out it, the same fashion.
| made no compromises, but fought to
the last ditch.
- IL DOESN'T mak&. any. AffYkrenca If
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Judge Releases 20
Ordered Deported
Boston Z. S. Court Holds
Communists Of america
Is Lu,uful Organization
Special Dispatch 10 The Trim,


BOSTON, June 23. Federal Judge
George W. Anderson to- day decided the
Communist party Of America is a law
full organization and released a score
or its members who mad been ordered
deportcd as undesirables. The judgc's
decision, which contains 10000 words.
ocnounces the Departments Of Justice
and Labor for their activities in the
January raids on Reds
In the decision many Boston attor-
ncys declare they perceive a reply to
the recent statement issued by Attor-
ncy General Palmer. in which he
charged Judge Anderson. besides other
things, with making statements during
the recent Communist hearings here
which were untrue
Scoring the "lawlcssncss" Of the
proceeding against the aliens "bv our
own supposedly law-enforciny ofIicinls "
Judge Anderson said
"A mob is mob, whether made up
OF government officials acting under
instructions from the Department of
Justice or Of criminals, loafcrs und
the vicious classes"
The opinion handed down sisys that
there ~ not acintiIa Of evidence tina.
the tommunlst party advocates force
md violence the points under which
deportation was ordered IN thousands
Of cases throughout the United States
BY Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
"Ihe Communists seek their ends
neither by bullets, bombs, bayonetg
nor ballots," Judge Anderson states in
his summary OF the evidence
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Harding Will
Have PrOcter's
Loyal Support
Backer of Gen. Wood Writes
Nominee That There Has
Never Been Any Hesita-
ton as to His Allegiance
10 Visit Marion July 4
Members of Senate Cam
paign Committee Hold
Session in Washington

IRON Tho Trtbune's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Colone
William Cooper Proctor, Of Cincinnati
who was Major General Leonard
Woods chief backcr in his campaign
for the Republican Presidential nom.
ination, has written to Senator Warren
q. Harding promising his loyal sup.
port both before and after election
The letter was in reply to one from
the nominee and was made public to.
day by Senator Harding.
1t follows:
"My Dear Senator Harding:
~ wish to thank you for your
friendly and courteous letter of the
18th instant.
".While l was naturally disap-
pointed by the defeat of General
Wood, am a partisan Republican
and son of Ohio, and in my heart
have never hesitated as to where
my allegiance lay.
II appreciate fully the frankness and
good will of your letter, and in the
same spirit | promise you my loyal
support both before and after the
election, to the end that really
great and useful Republican Admin
lstration may be secured.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER."
Another supporter of General Wood
who has declared his fealty to the
republican nominee is Lieutenan,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who telc-
graphed from Oyster Bay as follows
Roosevelt Sends Greeting
my Dear Senator Harding:
II left Chicago without being able
to call on you, as | wished to do.
and extend my congratulations. The
country needs some one who will
with comprehensive knowledge of
governmental machinery, restore to
the various branches their proper
functions ! am sure that you are
that man.
In his talk with newspaper men to-
day Senator Harding volunteered to
tell story about the convention. He
said:
"You remember the shower of pict-
ure cards campaign pictures of me
that came down from the ceiling just
before the tenth ballot? 1t pleased me
very much, and I have been WONDERING
what genius arrnged this little dor
onstration. If you recall, 1T made
quite a hit. In sense it was a copy
Of the shower Of Wood feathers. bat,
anyway, I've been hunting like detec-
tive to discover who was responsible,
and now I've found out
1T was Andrew B. Johnson, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. He is a nephew Of An
drew B. Humphres, of New York. This
young fellow had been in service from
my state. had been able to do him
some slight favor, something | should
have been glad to have done for any
of my people. He thought something
ought to be done to attract attention
to me at the convention. SO he found
his way up into the rafters of the
Coliseum-lost his coat and watch and
hat doing it, for it was a difficult
climb-and made this shower of caros
with bundles that hadn't been distrib-
utcd
II never should have found out who
it was, guess, if Humphres hadn't
told me yesterday This young fellow
is now an inferno in a Chicago hospi-
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

few politicians sitting in the Black
stone Hotel in Chicago said the
people be damned,' for the time is
coming when the people will come
into their own.
"The future will find me as good
natured and as full of fight as ever.
and determined that in time to come
the people shall Alle instead Of few
men and international bankers sitting
in New. York
'Politics is behind me for the time
being. won't discuss or deal with
it until have had a little enjoyment
in dear old California;"
G. l.. Johnson, the Senator's aged
father, was the first to greet him.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 23.-Frank A.
HARRISON. of Lincoln. manager for Sem
ator Hiram Johnson's Nebraska Presi
dental preference campaign, who re-
Gently charged that "thc treachery and
dcsertion OF the delegates from in
structed states broke the heart Of the
johnson movement" to-day made pub
lie n personal note from the Senator in
which the latter said he desired to take
steps to "hod up to deserved public
obloquy and scorn" hose who. he said.
"brOko falth" at Chilaco,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Asquith Attacks
Policy on Turkey
Question Of Mandates Is
Declared To Be One for
the League of Nations

LONDON. June 23.-Ex Premier AS
quith and other members Of the House
Of Commons to-day attacked the gov
crnment policy with regard to Mcso-
potamia and various former Turkish
territories on the ground of the cnor-
NOUS military cost. They claimed that
the question of mandates for these
territories was one for the League Of
Nations.
Premier Lloyd George. in his defense
OF the government, repudiatcd entirely
the claim IN behalf of the League. he
said that none Of the signatorics Of
We Versailles treaty even President
" ilson. held that view. y
would be an intoernblc position
when NOBODY ever contemplated. con-
tlnucd the Premier, that the lcngur
should be able, for instance, to hand
mandates 70 Germany for territories
winch had cost Hundreds Of millions
10 emanclpatc. such ns Mcsopotami
and Palestine The league could have
an advisory voice on The manner in
which tie mandates should be rer-
3axMnd. \ ut that VIVA A difYerant m altar
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Mother Drops Baby
To Death From, L.
Child ThrO1un Under Cars
Killed In Fall to Street:
" oman Loses Memory

Mrs. Carmella Guerrero. Of 36lI Ave
nue. D, Brooklyn, was locked up at the
Richmond Hill police station, Queens.
last night. charged with homicide in
killing her four months old child.
Marie, by throwing her to the tracks
from the station Of the Fulton Streot
elevated line at 1l1th Street, Glen Nor
ris, Queens. She sobbed hystericallv in
her cell and called for her baby con-
tinually.
The station agent Informed the DO
lice that the woman, with the baby in
her arms, had been pacing the plat
form of the station since D. N. 1t
was p. m. when Charles Schuckman.
motorman of an eastbound train. saw
a woman step to the edge of the plat
form as his train .hundered in and
fling baby to the tracks. Three cars
had rolled over the spot before his
brakes stopped the train.
The baby. however, had fallen be-
tween the ties 10 the street, where il
struck on its head and was killed.
Schuckman identified Mrs. Queriera as
the woman Who had thrown the baby.
She declared that she had no intention
OF harming the child when she set out
from home in the afternoon She had
Just taken it for ridc, she said
She could not tell why she had re-
maincd so long on the station plat
form. There was a terrible pain" IN
her head she said, ard she could not
remember. She declared that when she
stepped to the edge Of the platform she
did not realize that she still held the
baby and could not remember what had
happened then.
The police were Informed that the
woman had shown evidences Of ner-
YOUR strain ever since Marie WAS born.
Her husband. Thomas, Is an emnioyee
OF a gas company. lie has two chill
dren by former marriage and another
of whom the woman under arrest is tho
-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Harding Receives 81
He Lent Years Ago

WASHINGTON, June o3.-
The following letter was receired
to-day by Senator Warren G.
Harding, Republican nominee for
President:
Rochester, Pa.
Dear Senator Harding: It's
not my intention to owe a Presi-
dent Of the United States any,
thing except my admiration and
good will; therefore l inclose nv
check for ST. Some years ago.
in your private office at Marion
| borrowed the dollar for reasons
you may imagine. 1t helped at
a time when work was scarce and
money scarcer. am pleased to
'note the lender en- route to the
White House"
The name of the debtor was
not revealed, but the best guess
was that the dollar came from a
tramp printer who had visit
ed The Marion Star" when
"broke."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
" ct Fight To Be
Carried to Floor
BY the Democrats
Bryan No Candidate
OF a Third Party

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June
William J. Bryan will not be
candidate of third party for
the Presidency, he declared to-
day, in commenting on a dispatch
last night from Lincoln, Neb.,
telling Of his Endorsement for the
Presidency by Nebraska members
of the Committee Of Forty-eight.
II am too busy fixing planks
for the Democratic party to think
Of running for President,' he
said, "and l am doubtful of third
party expediency."
Mr.. Bryan said he had pre-
pared a plank for submission to
the Democratic National Conven-
tion indorsing prohibition laws
and pledging their enforcement.
and another providing Jail SEN
tences for profiteers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Tennessee Will
Act ON Suffrage
At Wilson, S Plea
Governor Will Comply With
Presidents Request and
Call Special Session of
the State Legislature
Meet Before Election
will BE Real Service to
Party TO Consider ISSUE.
Says Telegram to Roberts

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 23.-Gov-
ernor Roberts of Tennessee announced
tonight that he would comply with the
desire of President Wilson that a
special session of the Tennessee Legis-
lature be called to act on the Federal
suffrage amendment.
The Legislature will be called to
meet, the Governor said, in plenty Of
time to permit the women of the
United States to vote in the November
election, provided ratification of the
suffrage amendment is COMPLETED
through favorable action by Tennessee
From The T'idmno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 23.-President
Wilson tonight sent a telegram to
Governor A. II. Roberts of Tennessee
urging him to call special session of
the state Legislature to consider the
proposed suffrage amendment to the
t ederal Constitution.
Following is the telegram:
II "oulu DC real service to the
party and to the nation if it is nos
slble for you under the peculiar pro
VISIONS of your state constitution. hav
ing in mind the recent decision of the
supreme Court in the Ohio case. to
call d special session OF the Legis-
lature of Tennessee to consider the
suffrage amendment Allow me to
urge this very earnestly"
The Ohio case, to which the Presl-
dent refers, was the one in which J.,
was held that state laws cannot inter
fere with the method Of amending the
Federal Constitution prescribed in the
Constitution itself namely, by action
of the state Legislature The Ohio
case involved referendum on the
prohibition amendment.
Tennessee's constitution contains p
provision that the people must first
vote on proposed constitutional amend
ments before the Legislature can act.
1t is held the Ohio decision invali-
dates this
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Ilub Federation Bans
cigarettes for Women
campaign Against Their Use by
Men Ordered; Film Censor
shin DroDped

pr@ MONIES, Iowa. June 23-Uac oY
.|afeSles by women was condemned by
~, eenerai Federation Of Women's
'aos AZ the afternoon session Of
.Is pirnniul convention. Resolutions
~appted rccIted that the cigarette habit
..pparent!y ~ increasing among women
.ha ina. the Use Of tobacco is harmful
70 them.
Resolutions urging an educational
ll@mpaign against the use Of cigarettes
=, men ard asking state autnoritics 70
"rhibh the eale thereof ~ minorg
''ep we're sdoptcd.
fhpFis ~ pass resolutions asking
Dhsf.ts ~ establish Federal censor
of notion picture films failed.
'fa, &. Winter, of Hinneapolis,
~ >aozfa president II the fedcYn
- as yeetNfday'@ election, IL MAS an
3.uaesd at the clubs convention to-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
C.F. Murphy Is Indicted
With James Z. Smith
On Conspiracy Charge
1Vo"sense, Says 7ammany Chief
Of Indictment Charging Fraud
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Chares F. M,rnbv Tann,arv
leader said tonight that the indictment against York
was nonsense lie arrived the Overland this evening
newspaper men him with
news OF his Indictment They he Assistant District
Attorney James Smith indicted CHARGED with
conspiracy to defraud the profits taxes
Nonsense said Mr. Murphy Just heard Of the charces
ihat business all will
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
INTELLIGENT PARENTS

INTELLIGENT PARENTS
u sally help dccidn At boys first step IN the
ltusincss World Intelligent parents read
rno Tribune can UP tho Good Morning
Gr'- i'eekman 3o00~-and give her your
Help Wanted advertisement. or place 1T
through any of The Tribunes Want Ad
Agents-ovcr 500 In Greater Now York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
w E A T H Z R

Fair to-day and probably Tomorrow;
moderate Temperatures: south.
west to west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
u. c. I. Head Is
) Standing Pat

Fargo, March S.-John F. McGranl
Of Fargo, grand counselor of the Min
nesota-Dakota jurisdiction of the Z.
C. T., assailed rather bitterly be-
cause he has dared to express his OPP
Unions as to the effect of the Nonpar-
tisaE league leaders campaign in
North Dakota, is surprised.
"What l can't understand is why
they haven't opened BEFORE" said
Mr.. McCrann last evening, prior to
his departure for Aberdeen, S. D.,
where he will be the guest of the
Aberdeen U. c. T. today.
II have been telling the U. C. T.
members ir many North Dakota and
Minnesota cities just what l think of
the propaganda, and have told them
how it has affected business and other
conditions in North Dakota.
$50 far, l haven't said a thing that
l will r~etract, and I have said a lot
of things considerably more harsh
than the matter which they seized up
or as the basis for An attack on me.
ut is no time for the average man
to hold back. 1t is up to each and
every n Of US to show just what this
thing is doing to our state, and ], 70,
one, do not intend to remain silent"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
CandO Implement
Company Is Sold

Cando, March S.-One of the oldest
business concerns in this city closed
operations last week, when the Cando
Implement Co., was bought by the.
other two implement dealers, j. E..
Stutsman and H. F. Goldammer. The
deal does not include the old former
site of the Implement Co., next to the
Cando National Bark, the buyers
simply taking over the farm machin-
cry lines carried by the Company,
continuing at their present locations.
MI. S. J. Atkins, president of the
Company that was sold, will continue
to conduct the business of the Can
do Motors Co., dealing in autos, auto
trucks and tractors. Alex Lake, who
has been with the Company here for
several years, is leaving soon for Min
neapolis, to have charge of the Atkins
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
Two Thirds of Forest
Area Is DefOrested

Urbana, Ills, March 8.-Although
80 per cent of Illinois was originally
covered by trees, two thirds of this.
primitime forest area has been defor-
ested, a good deal of it to its own in
jury and to the disadvantage of it's
owners, according to state forester
Robert B. Miller, who has entered up
on his duties at the University Of
Illinois,
With a view to establishing a per-
manent forestry policy for Illinois, a
forestry survey of the state has been
started. The objects of such a survey
are, Mr.. Miller states, to ascertain
present conditions and values of our
existing forests in order to know VIII
ich of them should be permanently
kept as forest properties and which
may be more proitably cleared up,
now or later, for agricultural pur-
poses to select tracts which the state
should acquire as permanent sources
of supply to Illinois industries; to
study the advantages and disadvan-
tages of the use of woodlands for pas
terage by cattle, hogs, and sheep; to.
study the geographic and local distri-
button within the state of the most
important trees with a view to q
choice, for preservation, maintenance,
and cultivation, of the kinds best
adapted to each set of local condit-
ions; and finally to study the relation
of Illinois forests, and Of their re-
moval, to the problem of permanent
water supplies and to the occurance
of floods in streams.