davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Tho Washington Heights Chapter. D..
A. r., Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer regent.
held a Pilgrims Tercentenary yester-
day at the Chapel Of the Intercession.
Broadway and 155th street. The board
of safety of the chapter will meet to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Wesley White, 355 West 145th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

The Society OF Michigan Daughters.
Mrs. Edgar Tsrk. president. will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Tues
day at Ellis Island, when the members
will be the guests OF Miss Mathews, who
has been a missionary there for more
than eighteen years. The meeting will
be q gift party OF toys. candy and
money for Miss Mathews to use in her
Christmas work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia president, will give the
second afternoon musicale of it's seventh
season Saturday in the ballroom of the
Plaza. The artists will be Miss Eleanor
Osborne Buckley. soprano; Frederick
Hoffman, tenor, and william Knoll,
violinist Dancing will follow the mu-
sicale. On December I 4 the directors
Will have social meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Grace A. Smith. The an
nual Christmas dance of patrons and
patronesses for the Beethoven Circle of
young men and women ushers viii be
held at the Plaza Decenher 2H
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
HICI-S..T

There are several cases OF mumps
in this vicinity at this writing.
Mr.. Everett Leach, Terre Haute'
Ind is at home for few days
Mr.. Roy Williams, who has peen
seriously i'll of erysipelas is some
what improved.
Bro. Herrel, will preach at Hick-
ory Saturday night and Sunday. Ev-
cry body come.
Mr.. Jay westerheld has moved IN
his property bought from s. T. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Martha Leach is in serious
condition at this writing.
Mr.. Arthur Leach who has peen
in the u. S. Navy for the past four
years has received his discharge and
is at home.
Mr.. w. A. Parks, of McHenry
visited r. A. sandefur and family
Sunday night.
Mr.. Roscoe Embry and Miss Mar
tina Sandefur attended singing a.
Hickory Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
TOBACCO MARKET

greensboro, Ky--The amount OF
money paid to the farmers OF the
Green River district is nearly haif
a million more than was paid the
farmers during the corresponding
time last year. and nearly twice as
much as had been paid the farmers
during the same period in 1918.
The farmers Of the Green River
district have to date this year de-
,ivered to market i4.462,4S5 pounds
OF Pryor for which they received
s2bs1.11e.Oss or an average OF
s17.7s. They have also sold l.
| 21s.sso pounds Of Burley for ss4s,'
! 1914, or an average Of s2s.6S
Last year during the corresponding
period they delivered 17.ool,57'
pounds Of Pryor alone, for which
| they received s2.4s1,e65.ss' or al
average Of si4.62, They had alss
delivered sb.22o pounds Of Burie'
| for which they received sio2,5<o'
lAs an araraee. of .$1s.15 per hun
Il corresponding
about ten million
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
RosnINE

Mr.. Marion Crowder died satur-
dav At ~ o'clock, and will be buried
some time next week.
The stork visited the home Oh MI
and Mrs. Noriul York last Tuesday
and left a new boy Edward.
Mr.. Homer Albin and family. NOV
ed from here to farm near Horton
last week.
Mr.. L. L. Embry and family NOV
cd here from Baizetown last week.
Mr.. Cummings Of Rockport' vls'
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lang Sunday
The school closed here last Fri
day. ~.
Mr.. Luther johnson who mas
been sick is some better at tm'
writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Mr. wan Barnard who was seri-
x.s,v hurt in the Rockport mines
the 9Th and died the 10th was bur
led here the following day after
funeral services conducted al
me home BY Rev. r. w. banks. He
was buried by the masonic order OF
which he was a member He leaves
1 wife and three small children
mother. two brothers and eight sis
sers and host OF friends and reia7
lives to mourn his loss.
There is considerable overnoW
I'm Green river now. in which many
families in lowlands are driven from
their homes. s pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lambert, two
sons. Dave and Aud, and daughter
MIS-. walter Ferry of Horse Branch
attended the burial OF their son-in-
law and brother-in-law, Mr.. wiz
HARVARD last Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Brown, has gone 70 De'
<roit, Mich, where he will get en-
ploymeHt.
Mrs. Wayne woodward, of Pueblo
Colorado, who had received tele'
gram of her brothers DEATH MT
win Barnard, arrived here TUESDAY
morning.
Mr.. owen Jones, pilot OF tn'
steamer. Bowling Green who ha'
been spending several days with MI
parepts, Captain and Mrs. p. Jones
has returned to his work.
MIR. Archie Brown and Miss Leor'
Brown, of Equality, spent saturda'
might and Sunday with. their cou
sins. Misses Ethel, orc and Cor
Everley.
Mrs. Cape Maddox and children
of West Providence. are visiting re-
atiyes here this week.
MI Layton Maddox, OF Center
town, is visiting his grandmothei
Mrs. w. D. Barnard and other reis
tives here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
BENEFITS

Jan. 17.-Miss Manerva Laws has
been on the sick list but better at
this writing.
MIR. Tom Wallace has sold his
farm to Mr.. Henry for $4,000
and will leave about February the
10th for Akron. Ohio, where he Will
make his future home.
Mr.. FINS Wallace has sold his
farm and will leave for Texas soon,
Rev. Miller who bought Noah
Schroader's place has moved to
same.
The party given at Mr.. Tom Ia
tum's was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Grover Bennett has very
painful eye, while playing with little
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

a good sale was held and some good
averages were made. Jack Moseley
and John Hurm. of Mosieyville, sold
2.i45 pounds Of Pryor for s7ss.22,
or an average OF $685., prices rang
ing from $3.50 up to $ "a for leaf.
o. A. Mackey. Of sebree. sold 1850
pounds for s4s5.s7, average $3.50.
prices ranging from s1e.75 TO s07.
One basket OF $50 pounds brought
ssas.sO. p. e. Clark, OF Stanley
sold l.7s5 pounds for s5oe IS, aver
age 1890. prices ranging from
1850 TO $40. George Fisher q
Rome, sold 1.5so pounds for >426'
80, average s2e.74, prices ranging
from SIS to $50. D. o. pellwood
Of Stanley. sold s65 pounds fol
ys4o.s5. average 1851, prices ~
for Tugs. s37 for trash and $50 to'
| leaf. win Dockmeyer, Of Brown
Valley. sold SIS pounds for $1s7.e5
average $S2.75,. prices from $40 Y
s44. May and Perkins sold 81
pounds for }27s-72. Average }32.5z
prices up to s%2'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

pounds of Pryor were sold over the
local floors for $1,5S4,s66.5o or an
average of 1851 That season on
" 1915 pounds of Burnley had
been sold for s26.oss.ss, or an aver
age Of s19.s5. Thus in two years
the amount of Burley grown In the
county had increased ten fold and
the price had nearly doubled.
sales for Week =.
Sales over the greensboro floors
during the last week were heavy,
but the price was on, the average
ON 2,461.ss5 pounds Of Pryor beins
only sl6.l3. The sales on Satur'
day we're heavy 5es,s2o pounds Of
Pryor having been disposed Of fol
an average price OF s1e.se. Good
Pryor was considerably stronger
the price at one house having reach
ed 1851.
Sales were finished at the Davies
County, Farmers Equity Home
Birk and Field Bros. house safs'
viii start Monday at the owensbor'
house in the western zone and at IN
| Lancaster house in the east.
AT Farmers Ho~se
u. - -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21


John vognue. Elberton. ca.
writes Last fall, when my neigh
'hors were down with innuenza, 1
took a severe cold and before ~ss
aware OF my condition l was down
sick in bed 1 ooughed might ana,
day and my thre : o,a p~z-,. -
sore. got bottle ssn,s
ey and Tar comI To,1
eight small doses b IN
condition began td{ - - 4
few days was \ $780,.
IN my opinion Foley's q the 90
cough medicine made. = Sold ev<
sryvhere'--5an. '> F'<''{
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

$50 acres Of land, 10 miles frolh
Hartford, near Dundee. on the n.
H. & Z. r. R. About 80 acres cleared
and 100 acres in timber. Rough
River bottom land Black loan.
For particulars call or address
w, H. RENFR0W,, >,s
SIT Dundee. ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davidson, OF
Louisville, KY, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. McCracken from
Saturday until Monday. Mr.. David
son is vice president of the Courier
Journal Job Printing Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Cox Accuses
Senate of Plot
TO Rule Y. S,
Republicans in Upper House
Charged With Attempt
TO Annex the Presi-
dency to Domination,
Makes 5 Speeches i'm Day
Declares That He Could Not
BE Kept M,lzzled OF His
Front Porch by Any Ring

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 14.-Gov-
ernor Cox to-day threw his force into
the Presidential campaign with five
speeches here and through Ohio, all
faying what he termed tho Republican
'reactionary candidate and leaders,
and supporting the League of Nations
as the premier Democratic cause.
The Democratic candidate stormed
the Republican, position, attacked the
Senatorial oligarchy,' which, he said
was trying to add the Presidency to
its domination. denounced proposals
for separate peace with Germany as
'perfdy' and charged that "a few
men were banded together trying to
buy the Presidency"
Millions upon millions Of dollars
Governor Cox added, are being taken
into TIE Republican campaign fund.
That Senator Harding, the Rcpubli
can nominee, is surrounded by a SEN
atorial ring was asserted by Gov
crnor Cox. The Democratic nominee
aGded, in fig At the Harding front
porch campaign, that h could not be
"kert muzzled'' on his front porch by
any ring.
It was the frst big day of campaign
rs pndestaken by the pel4ocratic can
dldate. Motoring from Columbus early
this morning, he made three brief adj
dresses en- route. al Zanesville. Cam
bridge and st. Clairsville, Ohio. 3D.
dressed the West Virginia Democra c
convention late to-day and big pub
lie meeting Tonight on the river front
All through Ohio he was given infor-
NAL receptions, waving at groups gath.
cred at almost every village. many gay
with flags, and shaking hands with
hundreds.
League Chief Topic
The league was foremost in all Of
the Governors addresses. The Re
publican leaders. he charoei. are h
hind a ''smoke screen o. hypocrisy
Tor one thing pure and simple, Ad.linl
ttration spoils.' He also stressed what
ne declared was the fight between "re
dictionary Rcpublicansm' and prog.
ressive Democracy" and predicted his
election.
All Of the Governors references &c
the league were vigorously applaudea
"The one outstanding question Of the
campaign" he said to the state con.
vention, lis whether we are or are not
going to keen Nth with the boys who
died IN France"
Declaring that the league is pledge
to those VINO died, Governor Cox told
Of MS recent visit with President Viii
son
81 wish every American could have
been with me-" he said. "The Presi-
dents whole thought is that he gave a
promise 70 the mothers Of the ration
when ne asked them for their boys and
he wants to live long enough to see the
faith kept and that pledge fulfilled"
The Governor declared that the
league also was a pledge which "wil
make var impossible, or practically
90" The Republican leadership he
said was acting in partisan "bad
faith" in opposing it. Governor Co,
added that ne had the highest person
{ContiNunt IN name ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Wilson C;ves Ride
TO Three Us"ckins
President Stops Car, Says
Hop In to Kids Com
ing From Swimming

WASHINGTON, Aug IA BY The As
ISOLATED Press .-Three kids, just out
of swimming hole in Rock Greek
Park, were picked up to-day by Presi-
dent Wilson, treated to forty-five-
minute motor ride and dropped out at
their home in town so proud the folks
there could not hold them with rope.
The trio had just come from dip in
one OF the parks streams and were
hiking along the roadway, when they
saw the White House car and recog
nized the President. or came their
caps, and as Mr.. Wilson ordered the
car stopped they timidly approached
and asked how he was getting along.
"Hop in," said the President. and
they hoped
All along the ride they kept their
eyes on the President ard Mrs Viii
son, and answered more questions than
they asked.
Water from tousled heads trickled
over three sunburned faces and
dropped on the Presidents shoes One
youngster ducked to save the Presi-
dents shine, and apologized but was
told not to worry.
Coming down Connecticut Avenue the
youngest of the trio thin. frail lad
barely eight years old, spied q kid he
knew and called to him by name. The
youngster in the street dropped Loaf
Of bread and gasped.
When the kids got out all three shook
hands with the President and his wife
80 long, bot" one shouted to the
Secret Service man on the front seat
The President smiled broadly, lifted
his hat and started home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Greek Er-Mi7isfer
Killed in Athens
Shooting Is Incident to
Disorder Ouer Aften,pt
on Life OF Veniselos

ATHENS. Aug. 14.-News of the at
tempted assassination of Premier Ven
izelos in Paris has caused popular iu-
dignation, accompanied by disorders,
here. Plants of opposition newspapers
and the residence of former Premier
Skouloudis have been wrecked by
crowds in spite of all precautions taken
By the government. Many of the OBJ
position leaders were arrested.
NJ Iragoumis, fo.mer Greek Minister
to Petrograd, was shot dead while try-
ing to escape from military escort
Excited crowds also wrecked a thea
ter and two large cafes before the no.
lice could restore order.
Thanksgiving services were held at q
principal cathedral this afternoon TO
celebrate the Premier's escape. Rsp-
resentatives of the diplomatic CORPS
were in attendance.
Opposition leaders were arrested. il
is said, because there are indications
suggesting that they We're in collision
with the assailants of NJ. Venizelos. 1t
is thought that the cause of former
King Constantine OF Greece has been
completely crushed as a result of the
attack on the Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Il. s. Soccer Teen,
Barred BY Brasil
President OF Republic
Suddenly Cancels the
Passage Giuey, Athletes

WI : me Lamport & Holt liner Yes
iris moved out into the stream from
her cock in Hoboken yesterday bound
for the Argentine she left behind on
the pier a quantity Of baggage belong
ing to ,he soccer team of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation Likewise she
failed to carry the team itself. Its
passage, it was said, was Cancelled late
Friday night by orders Of the President
of Brazil.
The team, which recently returned
to America from Stockholm, Sweden,
was invited By the Brazilian govern
ment to participate in the soccer
matches at Rio de JaneiYo, the ex-
penses to and from Brazil to be de-
frayed by the Brazilian government.
Through a local steamship agent
their passage was booked on the steam
ship Vestris and their passports were
vis9d by the Brazilian Consul
Late on Friday the agent went to the
Lamport e. Holt Office and Informed
the line that the passage of the team
would have to be cancelled. He said q
message had come from the President
of Brazil himself saying that no for
eign teams were to compete in the soc
Ger games at Rio de Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
French Predict
Polish Refusal
Of Soviet Terms
Paris Believes Stand Of
America, as Revealed in
Note, Will Have Impor-
tant Bearing at Minsk
Weygand's Plans Puzzle
Failure Of General 10
Command Poles Creates
Doubt Over Warsaw's FATE
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE great battle
now being waged for the possession
OF Warsaw is expected in French
OFFICIAL circles to last for some days
unless cut short by an arnistjce
agreement at Minsk, where the Russo
Polish delegates are in session. The
Bolsheviki appear to be more DISPOSED
toward serious negotiations than on
previous OCCASIONS
The doubtful point about the situa
ton IN Warsaw, in French eyes, is that
General Weygand has not taken COM
mand in the field. The French assume
either that the disposition and morale
of the Polish armies are not such as
to permit General Weygand to take re-
sponsibility for the fate OF the Polish
capital, or that Weygand's military
advice has been repudiated by the
Polish staff. In either case this news
does not tend to reassure the French
public.
General Weygand is understood to
have proposed that the Poles entirely
evacuate Galicia if necessary and bring
all their forces north for the battle
along the Vistula. 1t is believed the
Poles have not done this to the extent
advocated by their French advisers.
Eyes Conferred on Minsk
French anxiety to-day conferred on
Mlnsk, Where the real struggle is 60
ing on, not only between the Bolshc-
viki and the Poles, but between the
French and British European policies.
The fight is on clear issue and Poland
must now take decision deeply affect
ing the fate of the world She has
been advised by England to accept
reasonably Bolshevik terms. while
France is using all her influence to
obtain Polish refusal.
1t is doubtful what Poland would do
ordinarily in such a dilemma, but the
Intervention of America at a critical
moment makes a refusal the more prob
able choice. Faith in American intiu-
ence and wealth and in her promises
IS strong in all countries of Eastern
Europe, and if it is represented to the
Poles that they will have America, as
support their choice will be greatly in
fuenced thereby.
U. S. Note Helps France
Americas sudden Intervention IN
Europe, in. the shape of the govern
ment's note to Italy about Russia, not
only helped France in the dispute be-
tween her and England about the pol
icy to be pursued, but if Poland has
been led to count on America in the
present struggle the United States
government must bear large part of
the responsibility for a Polish refusal
The European powers would like
nothing better than that America 5
share in moral responsibility for war
in Eastern Europe should force her
eventually to assume an active part
therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
America Will
Inquire Into
W rarngel olicy
Investigation May Ultimate
iy Lead TO Permitting
Reacceptance of Rus.
STA Among the Nations
Allied Replies Awaited
French Rejoinder Satisfac-
tory and Is Expected to
Result in Common Stand

WASHINGTON, Aug ID (By The As
ISOLATED Press).-An Informal inquiry
INTO the character and policies Of the
anti Bolshevist leader in Southern Rus-
STA, General Wrangel, has been begun
by government officials.
no immediate anticipation of recog-
nt.lon by the United States is involved,
officials said, but should the inau,. :.
develop salts ractorily it is thought
possible that the elements clustered
about the Russian leader may afford a
road to the creation Of conditions in
Russia permitting her re-acceptance
among the nations.
Replies from both Greas Britain and
Italy to the American no1e on the Rus
star Polish situation are expected soon
by State Department officials a sum-
mary of the French rejoinder was re-
ceived here to-day and the full text
Will follow soon.
ticals, as expressed day, the answer
of the Allies will spring from desire
to reach common policy on a ques-
tion regarded as the gravest with
which the world has to deal
French Reply Satisfactory
1t also was suggested officially that
tuC replies vi urea DE4IdIn ana 4 ra nee
would offer an opportunity for those
governments to smooth out whatever
differences have developed between
them since the dispatch Of the Ameri-
can note and the recognition by France
Of General Wrangel as the head OF the
South Russian government.
The French reply, as outlined in the
official summary received to-day, was
understood to be highly satisfactory to
Admins tration officers. 1t was said that
France, in recognizing General Wrangel,
had accepted the principal contention
of the United States that Russia should
not.be dlsmembered.
1t was disclosed to-day that the
American note on the Russian Polish
situation was directed to the wide
spread GOOSE thinking" of the world in
general concerning the Bolsheviki. This
loose thinking" it was said, had given
rise 10 grave feeling of lethargy
toward the menace of Soviet principles
Appeal to |. w. w. Cited
In this connection attention was
called to the appeal from the executive
committee OF the Third Internationale
at Moscow to the I. W. w. in the United
States which was found in Communist
literature seized from the Soviet cou-
rier, Neils Jacobsen, at New York
July %.
1t was said in this pamphlet that
unless the workers Of other countries
rose against their own capitalists the
Russian revolution could not last. To
recognize government espOUslng such
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Japanese Fear Social
Revolution in China

HONOLULU, Aug. 14.-Japan
is expected soon to call national
mass meetings of its citizens to
obtain their views on foreign af-
fairs, because of the increasing
gravity of the international situa-
ton, says a Toxic cablegram to
the "Nippu Jill" japanese Ian
guage newspaper here.
The dispatch, giving press opia-
ion on Chinese political changes,
declares the new Chinese Cabinet
is decidedly pro-American and
anti-Japanese in sentiment" and
declares some Japanese expect a
social revolution in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

A short time after the firing at the
castle an armored car with a lorry of
troops toured the principal streets.
The crowds pulled some OF the soldiers
from the lorry. Other lorries we've
then sent out to pick up struggling
soldiers.
The troops fired a volley over q
crowd at the O'Conaell Bridge Many
persons took refuge in buildings.
Irish volunteers finally advised the
people to leave the streets.
Another daring seizure of mails from
England was carried out in street of
the city early this morning by armed
men. Shortly after the mails left the
railway station for the postof1ice raid
ers intercepted the vans and removed
all government correspondence. Civil
ian letters were left untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Mob Storms Dublin Castle
Gates Pursuing Soldiers

DUBLIN, Aug. IA (By The Associa ted
ss.-Dublin was aroused at 8 o'clock
tonight by heavy firing in the vicinity
of Dublin Caste, the result of crowd
attempting to rush the castle gates.
Soldiers fred over the peoples heads
and there were few revolver shots
from the crowd No one was injured.
The trouble started when a crowd
saw number OF soldiers of the Lam
cashire Fusiliers. who they believe
shot boy named Farrell during the
recent riots in the city. The soldiers
were pursued to the castle gates. The
firing lasted ten minutes.
Later wild rumors were circulated in
the city greatly esAggerating the af-
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15
Bubonic Plague in Paris

PARIS, Aug. ID. our cases of
bubonc plague are said by the On
transigeant" to exist in Paris. One
death, it reports, has been caused by
the disease in suburb.
The Pasteur Institute announces
that if ordinary precautions are taken
the outbreak should not spread, and
points out the danger from the plague
is much lessened by the efficiency of
the serum with which it is now
treated. Deaths under this method, it
says, are reduced to per cent.