davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
Big Docket FOR THE
Ohio CIRCUIT court
Term To Commence Monday
Will Be a Busy One
For Officials :

The May term of the Ohio Circuit
Court will convene Monday with an
unusually heavy docket as more than
a hundred suits have been filed since
the last term held. The coming
term is to be of two weeks duration
and the whole time will likely be con-
sumed and then perhaps not all of the
business can possibly be disposed of.
The regular term scheduled for
March was not held, owing to the in
fluenza situation and the accumula-
ton of litigation has been heavier
than common, which accounts for
the large docket. There will be no
grand jury empaneled during this
term of Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
OHIO COUNTY BAPTISTS
FIRST TO SCALE PEAK

The Ohio County Baptist Associa-
tion bears the distinction of being the
first Association within the State to
report their full quote, in the mat
ter of payment of the first years sub
scription in the $4,000, 100000 cam
paign. Payments for the first year,
up to Tuesday afternoon, and report
ed $15.5S4.16, which amount exceeded
the sum called for, by good margin
We are not running a paper in OPP
position to the Western Recorded,
neither are we baptist, nevertheless
we take a special pride in the fact
that those of the Baptist Persuasion
of our home County were the first
to scale the peak in this drive for
solid, financial support.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30

the same period"
"Have you heard that any of our
generals or high officials in public
life were concerned with the losses?"
the examiner pursued.
Certainly not" Mr.. Lind said,
"Of course; we can defend Americans
to a certain extent along the border
and in the seaports, but to defend
them in the interior would mean the
military occupation of Mexico, as
disastrous to us as Mexico. It's a
condition 1 haven't reflected upon.
There may come time when force
is inevitable"
AS American representative Mr..
Lind said he had never lent active
aid to Carranza in his fight against
Huerta, tho he had feared that 'if
Carranza failed intervention would
be necessary and had so reported"
He refused to discuss opinion Of Hen
ry Lane Wilson, American ambassa-
dor to Mexico at the time or any re-
ports that Mr.. Wilson had aided
Huerta to overthrow Madero. When
asked IL President Wilson had not
held this opinion, he suggested that
the committee call on the President.
Later after finishing his mission,
he had urged recognition of the Car
rama regime upon the United States
government, Mr.. Lind said, but de-
MED that in coming to Washington to
do this he had ever been paid any
thing by Carranza agents except his
expenses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
MRS. HUNTER ENTERTAINS.

The Ladies' Social Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. c. o, Hunter at her
home, last Friday afternoon in an
enjoyable meeting. After number
of games of progressive rock were
played delicious salads were served.
In addition to Club members, Mes
danes Everett Reese Cook, of Wick
sburg, Miss; ]. c. Her, of Louisville;
w. H. Gillespie, Louis Fulkerson and
Miss Margaret Marks, City, were
guests present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
LARKIN GUILTY OF
CRIMINAL ANARCHY
Former Irish Associate OF Gitlow Sem
fenced Amongst Throngs
OF Radicals.

New York, April 27-James j.
Larkin, an Irishman. was found gull
ty of criminal anarchy this afternoon
by a jury in the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court. He was as
ISOLATED with Benjamin Gitlow, form
er Socialist assemblyman, in the pub
LEGATION OF the Revolutionary Age"
a fiery organ of protest with strong
ly expressed tendencies toward both
communism and the Sim Fem. Git
low, after a similar convection, was
given a seat ence of from seven 10
ten years Imprisonment. Larkin
will be sentenced Monday.
The jury was out for two hours and
forty-five minutes, this including the
luncheon period. When word was re-
ceived from il that it was ready to an
nounce a verdict. Justice Barlow s.
Weeks warned the crowded. court
room that no demonstration would be
permitted. Radicals have thronged
the courtroom during the trial and
followed with approval Larkin's dou-
BILE role of defendant and counsel.
Throughput he has been defiant and
made repeated charges of unfairness
toward a court that showed unusual
tendency in permitting departures by
Larkin as his own counsel from the
strict rules of practice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
BAPTIST MISSION
BOARD MET TUESDAY

The monthly meeting Of the Ohio
County Baptist Mission Board was
held here Tuesday at the Baptist
church, with the following ministers
present: Rev. D. Edgar Allen, of Bea-
yer Dam, chairman; Russell Walker
Hartford, Secretary; 2. Terrell, Nc
Henry; H. c. Truman, Fordsville;
r. E. Fuqua. Hartford; R. L. Bran
denburg, Fordsville; Birch Shields
Beaver Dam; M. G. Smell, Central
Grove and NJ. A. Embry, of Baize
town
Rev. Allen, who will leave the
County at an early date, rendered his
resignation as Chairman of the Board
which was accepted, and Rev. Shields
was elected to fill out the unexpired
term, in that capacity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
PARDON FOR BRIDE
is ASKED BY GUARD

Lexington. KY, April 27.-Edward
Hayden, guard at the State School
of Reform at Greendale, who last
Thursday married Myrtle Quarles,
IT years old. a girl on parole from
the institution, went to Frankfort
this afternoon to seek pardon for
his bride, who has until November
to serve on sentence of alleged OBJ
lection to parental discipline.
She was on parole in Bourbon
County when she and the guard went
to Cincinnati and were married.
She returned voluntarily to the re-
form school Saturday. pending action
on her appeal for clemency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
RECENT MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Henry Hedger, Beaver Dam, to
Elizabeth Wilson, Beaver Dam.
Carl Seaton, Fordsville, to Grace
NARROW, Fordsville.
Waylen Douglas, Simmons to Julia
M. Leisure, McHenry.
Thomas Duncan, White Run, to
Lettie M. Stewart, White Run.
William T. Tilford, Beaver Dam
to Lydia Hurt, Beaver Dam.
Arvin Ralph, r. 2. Narrows, to
Inez Greer, r. 8, Hartford.
Dewey Growbarger, Rockport, to
Maize Lee Maddox, McHenry.
Wallace Rowe. Echols, to Gussie r.
Curtis, Rockport.
Chester Fulton, R. g., Beaver Dam.
to Ethel Cox.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
MAsONs IN BIG MEETING

Hartford Lodge, No. SIS F & A. NJ,
held a special session last Friday
night, when the largest number ever
attending the lodge here, perhaps,
was present. The occasion was the
conference of the Masters Degree
upon a class of four. Visitors from
several sister lodges were present.
The work was done by members of
Centertown and Ceralvo lodges
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
BAPTIST AT HUFF's CREEK

A three days service will be held
at Huff's Creek Baptist church, COM
mencing with Thursday May 81 next.
Ministers throughout the County
have been invited to attend and the
services to be held are to be conduct
ed by a number of different Minis
tiers. On the Sunday following the
County Sunday School Convention
will be held, when an old-fashioned
basket dinner will be served.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
STATE FARM AGENT
DUE HERE TOMORROW

c. A. Mahan, the new State Agent,
Experimental Station, Lexington, will
be in Ohio County tomorrow and
has been procured to address the
Ohoi County Farm Bureau at the
meeting scheduled to take place at
the Court House here at $3.50 in the
afternoon. This is Mr.. Mahan's first
trip into this section and he is simply
ON an inspection tour, being in town
upon this date by accident.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
10000 ACRES OF
WHEAT FLOODED

Evansville, Ind, April PA loss,
estimated at 100000 resulted when
the Wabash River levee near Oak
town, Ind, broke today and water
swept into 10000 acres of land SOW
ed in wheat.
The fields were said to be covered
with from three to five feet of water.
The break in the levee caused
temporary fall of the Wabash, which
now is on stand at twenty feet at
Vincennes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
ADDRESSES FOR PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The local Parent Teacher Associa E
tion will convene in the auditorium
at the School Building this afternoon
in it's regular meeting, which is per-
haps to be one of the most interesting
sessions held in quite long time
The Association is to be addressed by
Miss Lydia Hafford and DR.. Ben w,
Smock, of Louisville. All who can
do so should attend.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY.

Nine couples have procured mar
riage licenses since our last report
and only one of the contracting par
ties age was given as being over 22
years, he being 33. The average age
of the IS newlyweds is 10 years and
6 months. The males averaging 21
years and 4 months and the brides
averaging II years and 8 months.
The weeks record would show that
women marry years and 8 months
earlier in life than do the stronger
sex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
THIRTY TONS OF SUGAR
FOR CANNING SEASON

Maysville, KY, April 2S.-The Ma
son County Farm Bureau has con-
tracted with Hilton & Beck, of New
Orleans for thirty tons of sugar for
the use of the members during the
canning season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY,

Wood plurality Of approximately
5000; Franklin county (Columbus)
gave Wood a plurality of 1000; Ma
honing County Youngstown gave
Wood a plurality of $50, and Stark
(Canton) gave Wood plurality of
approximately 1900.
Hamilton County (Cincinnati) gave
Harding an approximate plurality of
1000: Lucas County (Toledo) gave
him approximately 1880, and Sum-
init County (Akron) gave him nearly
$500. The average vote from Mont
gomery (Dayton) showed a close
vote.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-30
Regulars in Bay state.

Boston, April 2S-The organization
states of Republican and Democratic
candidates for delegates-at-large to
the national conventions were elect
ed by substantial majorities in yes
terday's presidential preference pri-
mary, according to the complete vote
today.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge led the
Republican "big four" who headed
the ballot as a group. He was fol-
lowed in the order named by Speak
er Frederick H. Gillett, of the Ma
tional House of Representatives
former Senator w. Murray Crane and
Edward A. Thurston, former chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee.
The Democratic regulars" were
elected by majorities of three and
four to one former Congressman
Joseph F. O'Connell, who made his
campaign on an anti-prohibition is
sue. Those elected are Senator Da-
vic l. Walsh, Richard H. Long. twice
Democratic nominee for Governor;
District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier
and Daniel F. Doherty.
OF the 35 Republican delegates
including those at large, twenty-nine
are unpledged, but several of these
have announced their intention to
vote for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Two are pledged to Wood and four
were described on the ballot as ia
vorable to him. The entire Demo-
cratic delegation is unpledged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
A HORSE CENSUS

From the New York Evening SUM
Children of the future visiting the New
York Geological Park, in Bronx Park, or
ZOOS elsewhere in the United States, will
point with excited fingers toward a gentle
animal, borne down by the cares of many
years of service to mankind, and will
ask, Mamma. what is that" and
Mamma" will answer softly. if she is
one of the old generation who knew the
prototype of the species and loved it we'll,
THAT is a horse. dear
Automobiles have been rapidly thrust.
ing the steadfast friend of man out into
the unhappy state Of uselessness. and the
fact that racing stables are the only ones
that show prospects of surviving another
generation has become more and more
evident with the passing of years and
the advancement of man made civiiza.
ton.
Figures compiled by the sanitary bu.
reau Of the health department show,
according to The municipal reference
library notes that even in the last two
years the decrease has been steady and
rapid. Al the time the United states
entered the war. it says. there were
! 10, 5S4 horse stables in New York city. OF
which 2,OlS We're in Manhattan. In 1871.
| these had been decreased 10 1920. A SINH
! arly striking drop in the numbers OF
horses in this city is shown by the figure:
which give New York's horse population
! in 1917 as l0S,036. while TWO years latel
! only "a. 74O We're still in service
| Although Manhattan, with 31,s25 horses
still leads the list of boroughs, Brook
lyn has BIB stables for her A,S92 horses
as compared with only l,577 stables IL
Manhattan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
TO AUCTION KAISER'S
THRONE IN NEW YORK

New York. May 12-The imperial Ger
man throne is to be sold here at auction.
Household effects of former Kaiser Will
helm. the former Kaiserin and other
members of the German imperial FAMILY
seized from the imperial palaces OF BerI
lin and Munich for unpaid bills after the
Emperor abdicated and went TO Holland
also will be sold under the hammer here
NAV %. one of the city's largest art col
lectors announced to-day
Sixty-five pieces are I'm the imperial
collection which was brought here two
weeks ago by the purchaser and import
or. Valdemar Povelson. He declared ne
had considerable difficulty In getting an
EXPORT permit from the German gov
eminent, which was obtained. he said,
only after he had promised to buy food
with the net proceeds for resale in GER
many. Authenticity of the art objects Is
youched for, Mr.. Povelson said. by one
of BerIm's most reputable art firms
The Kaiser, according to Mr., PoveIsor
was not always prompt about paying his
hills Immediately upon his flight, trades
| people whose patience was exhausted he
! added. seized household belongings ir
payment for their accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
les. pint basket ......
RETAIL GRAINS
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, May T..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No l, s6.5o@9,'o;
81 5oqs; Ben Davis sos; stark s4as,
bushel boxes. Baldwins S3na; western. box.
S2.50@5.50.
BEANs-Car lots. per 100 pounds New
fair to good s72517.50 California small
white s7@I25; yellow eyes. extras. $1l a
l125 fair to good sea 10; red kidneys.
| choice, sI5115.25; fair to good Sl2@ Il;
| S1O.5On1l; native green peas S85OQ1; yell
| low peas S6@6.50; jobbing prices asa soc
above car lots.
| BEEF-Native sides 49,, aloiac. kinds
| 1siac kinds 22ia 2Sc fores 1874 l4c'
| cows 16a1Sc.
| CoRN-For shipment; No. yellow 50 Il
| m2.23: No. yellow S2.l76219.
| CORNMEAl.--Per 100 pounds GRADUATED
s.: bolted S4.95: feeding s3.95di; cracked
| corn s4q 4O5; white corn -four So; white
corn meal So homny srits and samp 50;
| white corn fakes and cream OF maize Sc
| EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby 80
| 5sc; eastern extras 52a5ic; western extras
! 504 Sic western extra frsts LNg 40; west
! ern frsts 46M47izc; storage backed. extra
frsts. d9649'ac; storage frat, i7ia 04Stgc,
FLOUR-Per 1875 pounds in sacks: Spring
| patents, special short, S16.50m 1865 spring
| patents. standard, S15.50a17; spring clears
l5.50; soft winter patents Sl315 q II -; soft
winter straights s13@i3.T5; soft winter
| clears S11,J0Ql2.Tj.
FRUITS-oranges. California. navels seq
$50 box; late Valencias $500; Florida
S6@l0 cranberries sl.5Od2.75 crt. s5as
Dbl. grapefruit S4QS.25 box; Strawberries
Louisiana, 3o@45c box; pineapples S6@s
crt.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, per ton: No
Timothy s4s@49; No . Timothy s42 a as
No. eastern S4Oa4l, No. hay s360Ss
cloved mixed hay s3sQi2; fine hay
$S6q39' rye straw s27@.s; oat straw
I s23I24.
LAMBs-spring lambs 9e@33c: New
Zealand 2oG28c; fall and winter lambs ~ n
29c; yearings and mutton ao1a5c veal.
l2a25c.
MAPLE pRoDuCTs-syrup SCI as.2'
gal; sugar, pals, 30G35c Id. brick 81 q
3sc h.; 2-oz. cakes 42d45c.
Winter bran 0s so4 os sp''n mlaai Hra,
S66 70; mixed feed S6I G6S: red dog SIS
second clears $50: gluten feed SIS L.: homin,
feed s724o; stock feed $40; oat hulIs $50
cottonseed meal $3.50 1850
oATMEAL-Per 90-pound sack: Role,
s5.95; cut and ground s6,s4,
9 "a T al. t, shipmSnt, Eaney 40 lbs
ular as lbs si.aoalsi; regular 80 lbs
Sl.27@1.o9.
oNIoNs-Esyptian 81 bag; New Tcxa
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy backs an,
short cuts si3l0; medium backs $40 so a
i21O long cuts sii.lO: raw leaf lar,
25c; rendered leaf 2iisc, pure lard 23Is
dressed hogs io@:lc;s large pigs 2o@ aac
small 24m2Sc,
Z OTATOES-Aroostook Green Mountain
: S725@ 80 per 100 lbs. on track: cob
blers 1928 @7.50; +. Il. l. 81: new Flord
S2Om22 Dbl sweet potatoes SO u g. 80 bskt.
, | POuLTRY-Northern fowl ~ a 46c; west
ern. ice packed, large fowls i3m4ic; me
dunn IL @42c: small 33a35c; native SQUAD
S6GS doz,: pigeons 35O6t4 doz.
= LIVE PouLTRY-Fowl i0@4ac; cock
{ 28d2sc.
REFINED sUGAR-The American quote
sugar, graduated ana fine as basis. a
1910 for 100 barrel lots. less two per cen
for cash, Wholesale grocers quote alc /
bulk and 2lac in packages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
SOCIALISTS DEFEAT
RED FLAG CROWD
National Convention Goes on
Record, 1913 to 33, as Opposed
to Dictatorship of the Pro-
letariat"

New York, May 1.-THE red nag
internationalists" of the socialist party
OF America went down to their first
real defeat in the partys national con-
vention here to-day
BY the decisive vote of 1913 to 80 the
convention crushed radical declara-
ton of principles submitted by the
delegation from Illinois. which pro-
vidcd for the dictatorship OF the
proletariat" and limitation OF citizen
ship throughout the United states.
Bitterness of invective marked the
lay by long debate between the con
servattve" forces of Morris HillQuit of
New York and the radicals" led by
J. Louis Engdahl of Chicago.
You are afraid of the dictatorship
Of the proletariat," shouted Engdahl
In closing the debate on the Illinois
measure. yet you have the Dictator
ship Of Palmer, Wilson and Burleson
You can't fool anybody by phrases. MOI
can you fool anybody with the decora-
tons of this convention hall. the
American flag. the flag OF Wall Street
and The dictatorship of Wilson"
There Is only one road to victory
There is only one flag, the red flag ot
international socialism, We can do moth
comrades in Russia. italy and every
where, where they believe in international
socialism"
James O'Neil of Brooklyn. arguing fol
tho victorious Hilquit conservative
platform, said:
II don't like the word dictatorship. lie
It go throughout the country that yol
favor a dictatorship of the proletaria
and YOU cease TO he political party
Introduce such a resolution and iyo,
must do your work under ground. or 20,
will he driven under by Sweet at Alban.
and he politicians at Washington VIII
exercise such dictatorship. but tina
would not excuse us.
Bourgeois democracy with all its sham
and illusions permits in normal time
by an honest and fair discussion. II
cspouse the dictatorship program woul'
turn every such democracy into an abso
! lutte autocracy'
Discussion of the Hillquit declaration
| of principles and 'platform'' program
| will come UP again tomorrow, and TIL
| Illinois delegation already has serve
| notice 1t intends to fight for incorpora
| ton in ii of the dictatorship principl
| rejected by the convention to-day.
When the Hilqut program is intro
| duced following action on the declaratio
| of principles. the Illinois delegation wi
| move adoption of substitute program
which to-day was placed in the hand
of delegates for study pending it's forma
| introduction on the floor of the conven
! ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
MIGHTY BLOW STRUCK AT
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIkI

Warsaw, MAY II. (by the Associated
Press), Polish and .ukranian forces
have struck a mighty blow at The Rus
sian Golshevill front far north of kieV
and haze driven the enemy back
along tre Reresina river, Betchitsa.
Dnierer river crossing, has been cap
tTrcd and serious losses have been in
Fl 'ctcd on the soviet army. Fighting il
now going on over a front Of 40
niles
Necessity Of strengthening the Pol
ish line after the capture nj Niev led
to the new offensive. v eli extends
FROM almost direCUy est ~ Nilehsk
to holcv> Kiev on tne Dniepcr. Polish
forces have crossed the Boresins river
al several points and have taker VIE.
latisch after heavy f,Ghtinc.
Northeast Of Mozir the Polshevik'
have been forced across the Dnieper
Attempts were made bv the BolshevilI
10 destroy the railroad bridge at Bel
chitsa, but Polish units prevented this
and captured a largo number of pris-
oncrs. Announcement is made thai two
soviets regiments were annihilated n
the fighting around this town.
From Kiev northward to the mouth a.
the Pripet River a distance of about 20
miles the Bolshevik on the west side 81
the Dneiper are slowly falling back and
are building bridges to facilitate their es-
cape before the main body of the Polish
army reaches the stream.
Latest advices indicate the Bolsheviki
have been driven back of The Kiev bridge
head. Before this retirement was fov--
I'd, heavy artillery fire was maintains
on Kiev. often taking the form of a bar
rage intended, apparently TO prevent the
Poles and Ckranians from brrging mp
achievements and supplies.
Terror prevailed among the 1eople in the
city during the bomhardment the sound
of shells passing over head toward the
roads leading into Kiev from the west
causing CONSERVATION when shells were
not bursting in the city streets
Capture of Odessa, the most important
Russian port on the Black Sea is report
ed. Official advices Of the taking of tho
city have not as yet been received. the
communiaue dealing, with events og some
| days ago, apparently as they tell NJ the
capture of Tultschin and Bratzau, on th'
| Bug River, some distance north o!
Odessa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-13
ROY BURGLARS ARRESTED

St. Johnsbury, May 13.-Four boys from
Brattlcboro, with ages ranging from IL
TO 90. were brought to Caledonia county
iai! yesterday by Sheriff Worthen and
are held here awaiting a hearing on the
charge of burglary, They left Bratte-
boro Sunday night to see the world and
at Wells River late Tuesday afternoon
entered the house of Clyde Gearwar and
took about s35 worth of clothing and
other articles. They were arrested soon
after by the Wells River police and kept
there over night until they could he
brought to the county jail