davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
An Old EnnIt Finder

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
ton. A man with good digestion and
bowels that act regularly is usually
good natured. When troubled with
indigestion or constipation take
'hamberlain's Tablets They strength
en- the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally. They
also cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
WIND 1856 MILES AN HOUR

In a pilot balloon four and a half
miles above Lansing, Mich a wind
blowing 1S6 miles an hour was OBJ
served last winter. This is believ-
ed to be the highest wind speed ever
recorded at such an altitude Wind
velocities are known 10 be much
greater at higher attitudes. Cirrus
clouds far above the earth have been
noted. moving at about 200 miles
an hour
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
NEW FLYING MACHINE
HAS SEA GULL WINGS

London, Aug. 14.-The Creator
was right, after all, is the conclusion
of the Blackburn Aeroplane Company,
which has just produced a flying ma
chine which has wings shaped like
those of a sesgull
This new type combines high lift
ing power with low resistance against
the air With these new wings a load
ing of thirteen pounds per square foot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

lie statement for what it may be
worth to others who are needing such
a medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Hartford by DR..
L. B. Bean, in Horse Branch by Ola
ton Drug Co., in Rockport by James
Browning, in Cromwell by Wallace
& Porter, in Beaver Dam by r. t.
Taylor, Jr., and in McHenry, by S.
j. Tichenor.-Adverti
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
DANGER OF WORLD
WAR NOW IS PAST
Famous War Writer Holds
New Conflict Is Not
Probable.
J. w. Mason in Louisville Herald.

j. w. Mason in Louisville Herald.
Talk Of another world war is a sign
of Europes overwrough nerves. There
is no danger of such conflict break
ing out at this time.
Germany is not ready for IL and
until Germany is ready the most that
could happen would be a local con-
flict confined to the eastern part of
Europe and probably limited to Po-
land, as far as serious operations are
concerned.
There is no doubt but that the eff
fectiveness of the Russian operations
against the Poles has revived Russian
Imperialism. The very successes of
the Bolsheviki on the field of battle
may be their undoing.
Imperialism plays no part in the
Soviet program; nevertheless il looks
as If Lenin and Trotzky are having
the utmost difficulty in controlling
the martial spirit of the victorious
Russian soldiers.
Imperialism plays no part in the
Soviet program; nevertheless it looks
as If Lenin and Trotzsky are having
the utmost difficulty in controlling
the martial spirit of the victorious
Russian soldiers.
Many Russians who have been
fighting against Poland are not
Communists. They have been defend
ing their country against foreign in
vaders and have not been offering
their lives at the Soviet altar.
This class apparently wants to pro-
long hostilities
Germany's astute leaders see an
opportunity TO help their own coun-
try by magnifying the Importance Of
this new development in Russia.
How serious il really is there is no
immediate means of telling, but GER
tainly Germany's word in the matter
can not be accepted.
The Germans want the allies to be-
lieve Bolsheviki spirit of conquest
is rampant.
Such a viewpoint would add to the
allies difficulties, and German lead
ers believe 1t might even force the
allies TO permit Germany TO increase
her army as barrier against a Soviet
invasion of Western Europe.
This German suggestion appears t.
be fantastic.
The most Russian imperialism can
be ambitious for is perhaps the recon-
quest of Poland. Serious aid to Po-
land by the allies on a sufficient scale
to prevent the realization of that de
sire would be difficult. but by no
means impossible. 1t would not mean
a world war.
If world war were threatened by
some totally unexpected development
the American people could stop it.
They could stop it by preemptorily
demanding an end to the petty parti-
san spirit shown by everybody at
Washington in dealing with grave in
ternational questions.
1t must not be forgotten that the
present development in Eastern Eu-
rope is due to Poland's own Imperial
listic effort to invade Russia. 1t was
Russia's response that overwhelmed
the Poles. This makes Russia's &C
tion a defensive one.
There was no aggressive militarism
in Russia at the beginning of the
drive into Poland. If it exists nov
it has developed very suddenly and
may disappear as quickly as it came.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
SELECT EARS OF
CORN ON STALK

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 13.-When
ready to select seed corn, the
farmer should go through the field
and select and pull ears of corn that
are as near the best that he can
find and which are maturel The
department of agronomy. College Of
Agriculture, has found that the best
way to select corn is the field way
When the farmer goes into the field
to select corn he can pick from the
ears that are not too high on the up
right stalks. type Of corn will be
produced, by the farmer who pur-
sues this method, in which all plants
are more or less uniform.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

Denver, Aug. 14,-Altitude rec
ords for United States Weather Blu
reau observation balloons were shat
tered here when one of the miniature
gas bags attained a height of CLOGS
feet-more than eleven miles. Tho
balloon was said by observers TO have
been travelling at the rate of 25S
miles per hour at its maximum
height.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
lards Snow Liniment to all wounds.
cuts burns, sores or blisters, and
note its wonderful healing power Il
is prompt and very effective. Price
25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-08-20

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy, keep the bowels active and
regular. Herbine will remove all ac-
oumulations in the bowels and put the
system in prime condition. Price coo
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
MUST REROUTE CARS
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Street halfway Officials Ask CO.
Operation OF City Fathers In
Effort to Solve Problem.

Traffic conditions In Richmond
during the rush hours OF the day
can only be improved by reroutins
street car lines which travel on
Broad and Main Streets. Is the be-
lief OF oMcials OF the Virginia Rail-
cd yesterday. Addition Of larger
number of ears VIII not help the com
'pany to more the people. but, On the
contrary. only add to the conges-
ton.
In Il statement made public last
night, the company points out tha;.
besides the large Increase in Its yusi-
ness, at tho present time maIy car
urban lines, nov have their term
nus In the downtown district. The
company. II Is declared. was forced
TO bring these lines into the city
Council AID these cars now I'D in
making the congestion worse.
Westhamrt3n. Robinson street.
Floyd Avenu:. Ginter Park and Lake.
mlnals at transfer points In the
suburbs. and Passengers bound for
Richmond transferred to downtown
cars which relaycd them on intI the
formerly ended their trip at Hobin-
son and Broad Streets. now come
down Broad TO Seventh and thea loop
back onto Iroac from Main Street.
Hull Street cars ended their runs at
Fourteenth AID Main Streets, bu. now
so around loop on BROAD AMI Main
Streets. tnIs add!as TO the conges-
tion.
All of thcse lines. It is pointed out.
In addition to the other lines operat-
Ing through the downtown sectlon.
pass through the most congestai
Streets and Broad Street between
First and Ninth Streets.
Increase in traffic. the company de-
clarcs, makes IL necessary .or the
company to put on extra cars tlu-in.
the rush h5urs. which adds 'ur:hcr
TO the congestion, making Il prac-
tlca!ly Impossible for cars not 10 be
damned" in the downtown di.tric:
and delayed by having to wait on
each other.
Plans for rcrouting OF street cars
In tho downtown district are now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
TO make STATE SURVEY
FOR MENTAL DEF|C|ENTs
National Organization Enlists Inter-
est OF Governor Davis In Bring.
Ing Out Conditions.
DATA GOES TO ASSEMBLY
Rockefeller Foundation Supports
Work to Mako Available True
Facts Relative TO Number of I'm
1ortunates In Country.

interest and cooperation OF Gov
ernor Davis have been enlisted by
representatives OF the National Com
ihitteo on Mental Deficiency, that
necessary steps may be taken to au-
lhorizc survey of:thc State OF Yir-
glnla looking toward Improvement Of
eNistinS conditions as relating to
matters OF mental hygiene
DR.: Edwin a. Alderman. president
|ot tho University OF Virginia. Is a
member of the National Committee.
DR.: william i; Drewry. OF Peters
the State Board OF Health. DR.. j. A.
hiastin. OF tho State Board or Chari-
lies and Corrections: Or; H.. II; Hfbbs.
Work and Public Health; Justice ].
noge Ticks; OF tho Juvenile Court:
Rev. Russell Bowie; ID. D.. rector OF
other prominent social workers and
VIII be In conference
today at the Jefferson with Mrs
Charles Cary Rumscy. 475 Fifth Ave-
|nue. New York. membtr OF tho ma
|tional committee. who is in Richmond
Pm tho interests OF tho movement to
secure a survey of Virginia
The survey. 1t Is stated. will be
state; but tho expense incident TO It
Iwill be borne by the national COM
|mittec with the support OF the Rookie
[feller Foundation.
The result OF such a survey would
|be to secure facts to influence con-
kstructive legislation In Virginia to
the end that tho mentally deficient
Imay be segregated and reproduction
prevented. those Interested In tho
movement claiming that control or
lhercdity is more important than al
deviation OF environment.
In conference last night at the
Jefferson Hotel. at which Governor
Davis was present, IT was brought
Sout that the widespread prevalence
iof feeble-mlnd edncss has within only
recent years been generally rccog-
IniZed as a source OF wretchedncss TO
tho patient and to his family and as
contributing cause OF crime. pros
Ititution. illegit!macy. tntcInpcrancc
and other complex social diseases
Tho prevalence and Significance Of
mental diseases and deficiencies in
given communities must be deter
mined. II was made clear. before ade-
luate provision TO meet conditions
san be made.
such surveys, as II IS hopcd provl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL OF
NEGRO SLAYER OF OFFICER
Fayetteville Quiet After Racial Clash
In Which Deputy Sheriff Dutler
WINS Killed.

tBy Associated Prcssl
FAY ETTEV y. c.. May "a
Everything Is quiet here this morn
ing following trouble late yesterday
between whites and negroes. which
resulted in the killing of Deputy
Sheriff II. C.. Butler. tho probable
fatal injury Of Deputy Sheriff w. ].
Moore. and tho burnlng or three
negro dwellings. George Hobbs,
negro. who is charged with shooting
the officers when they approached n
house in which he and several other
negroes had barricaded themselves.
is being pursued today by blood
hounds.
a 15-ycer-old son of Hobbs. who
is suspected OF having fired the shot
that wounded Deputy Moore. was
captured by members of the sheriH's
posse in wood near here early to-
day and taken to Raeford. n. c., for
safckeeping. Hobbs wife also has
been arrested and placed in Jail here
The posse was continuing the search
for Hobbs at noon today. but no
trace OF the negro has been found
Physicians entertain no hope for
the recovery OF Deputy Moore, it
was stated at tho hospital this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

sion Will be made for In Virginia,
have been carried out by the national
committee. with the support OF the
Rockefellcr Foundation. in California,
Colorado. Cook County Illinois),
Connecticut. Georgia. Louisiana. New
York City. Pennsylvania Supple
mcntary), Tennessee and Indiana.
Approximately 100000 persons. ac-
cording TO Statistics collected by the
national committee, annually pass
through the correctional and penal
Institutions of this country to re-
sumo their lives. for better or for
worse. in the community. These fig
ures are verified by the latest United
States Census Report. OF 600 adm!s-
sions 10 Sing Sing prison. 1t IS fur
ther stated. during recent period OF
nine months. more than two thirds
had already served one or more terms
In prisons and reformatories. proving
that institutional re-
stra!nt had proved It's failure TO pre-
vent rcIapse into criminal courses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
ks ;ZsaV sssl gl 5Ay7s 81 81 sy:Yf % b sssE|
Ones Health Breaks Down Like the
Old One-4orse Chaise

You can get along in
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessness and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and we'll is to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia.
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor.
strength and renewed am.
bition into those who take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Cars Sister Ends Rumors
That Romanoffs Still Live
my Associated Prexs. !

LONDON. May a. varIou.
storics which have been current
regarding certain members OF the
Itunsinn royal family having CIV
cnpcd the mnssncre I'm which the
former Cznr met dcnth would np-
pear to be disposed or by nm
affidavit filed In the London Pro-
bate RcgiStry today by Grand
Duchess Xenia Aiexandrovnn, wife
OF Grand Duke Alexander Michael
oritch md nintcr OF the late Cur.
The grand duchess Inns been IIv-
Ing In London, and letters OF nd
minIstrntion had been given her
from Tie estate Of the former
Cznr totalinE $500. The grand
duchcsS nnncrts the Gar died ON
the 10th OF July. 1910, at Ekater-
lnburs. md adds that he died In
tcstate, "lenYinE no widow or
,hlld."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

they took few of these Tablets can't afford to be sick
when costs SO little to get veil Men with waop with
Discovery herbal extracts without alcohol
to be wonderful tonic for the manufacture blood
tho body For sale by druggists in tablet liquid FORM
10 cents to Dr. Perces nvads HOTEL Buffalo, N r. for trial
package.
Richmond, va"I wish to say that began taking DR.
perce excellent and remedies Golden Medical Dis
indigestion and from which suffered misery
times and just felt that would through the
OF Heavenly Father and the wonderful effect
these two remedies made man. health has been
good ever since "-B. D. PEMBERTONa 2119 Selden ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

being considered by tho company.
and some action toward having the
City Council cooperate In working
out plan by which the traffic sit
uation may be solved may be asked
by the company soon.
Because OF tho ever-changinG con-
dltions II Is necessary to rearrangc
transportation facilities every few
years. the company asserts In its
statement, in order to properly han
die the passenger traffic to and from
the suburbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SEIZE RUM AT TAMPA
Tive Hundred Quarts Found Done Up
In Cotton In Key west Ship
mcnt.
rBy Associated presa1

TAMPA, FLA. May 22.-Flve hun
dred quarts o. bacardi rum consign-
ed from Key West to local garage,
were contiscated by Inspectors Will
iiams and Cooper this noon. The
oo'tlcs were done up in cotton with
blankets wrapped around them and
IN zinc-lincd boxes. This is tho sec
ond big shipment taken hero in ten
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Sign Hungarian Pact June 4.

PARIS. May 22.-The peace treaty
with Hungary, It was decided by
tho council of ambassadors today.
will be signed in the grand Trianoa
palace at Versailles on June 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
RELIEF LEGISLATION WILL
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
Rnlcs Committee Reports FavornbIy
on Measure Designed to Speed
Hill.
Thy Associated rrcss.l

IT'J 1f.SSUNtiN"U
WASHINGTON. May 22.--The House
Committee on Rules today ordered n
favorable report OF n resolution Civ
ing relief Legislation tho right OF
way for House consideration. Chair
man Campbell said the rulo would
not BIO presented to tho House be-
foro Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SERVE TON OF SHORTCAKE
Homecoming of 10000 Wounded Sol.
der. mt Fort Sheridan Occasion
of Mig banquet.
rBy Associated presal

CHICAGO. May PA ton OF straw
berry shortcako was served at Fort
Sheridan today as one feature OF q
Homecoming tor tho 10000 wounded
who have passed through army gen
cral hospital no. IS. at the fort, since
the arm!st:cc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

Give Out Norfolk Figures Monday.
wASHINGTUH. May 22.-,rhc popu.
lat!on OF Norfolk. Va. Will DO an
nounccd At 1890 a. ". Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

1
SANTA ROSA, Calf, December TO-
George Boyd, Terrence Fits and
/ Charles valento, accused of having
murdered Sheriff James A. Petray Of
Sonona county and Detectives Miles
jackson and Lester NJ. Dorman here
Sunday afternoon last, were taken
from the county jail here early this
morning and hanged.
| At 1880 o'clock this morning a mob
Of about 100 men. all wearing black
| masks, entered the Jail. overpowered
! the officers there, took their keys and
| removed the prisoners to waiting au-
| tomobiles.
Fifteen machines carried the party
They moved quickly down the street
| the city limits. Ropes had been pre-
pared. The men were taken from
the machines and hanged to an oak
tree inside the cemetery.
Headlights of three automobiles
were used to light the trees selected
for the hanging. Members of the mob
were stationed to prevent intrusion.
l These guards and many of the mob
were armed.
All Over in Five Minutes.
Not more than five minutes was re-
quired by the mob to enter the jail.
oyerpower the officers and remove the
prisoners Within fifteen minutes the
| three alleged gangsters and muir
derers had been lynched. r
= For another fifteen minutes. while
the bodies dangled from the oak trees
in the glare of the automobile head
lighths, the mob waited at the scene
to make certain their grim task was
completed. Then its members depa rt-
ed, leaving the bodies swinging in the
darkness.
But another crowd soon gathered to
take the places of the executioners.
The coroner was notified and SO were
city and county officials. The new
crowd gathered quickly as news
spread of what had been done. 1t
soon numbered hundreds.
They found a weird scene. Lights
of new automobiles and in greater
numbers again Lighted the scene.
From the oak the bodies swung in
the breeze in and out of the glare
of the headlights.
The three men were ex-convicts,
Boyd having served two terms, Fits
three and Valento, one. Boyd and
day, by three young women as MEM
bers of the gang which attacked them
at house in Howard street, in one
Of the more densely settled sections
in San Francisco.
Two attempts to take the men from
Jail were made last Sunday night, a
few hours after they had been ar
rcsted. One was broken up by off,
GERS and the other failed when Mrs
Petray. widow of the slain sheriff,
begged friends not to countenance
mob violence.
Twelve Approach Door.
Last Sunday, when the three men
were arrested. hundreds surrounded
the Jail and attempted to secure the
prisoners. The actions of the mob
today indicated plans had been laid
beforehand The members Of the mob
moved to the Jail without ostentation.
A Gordon was thrown about the struc-
ture of granite, concrete and steel
Twelve men were detailed to APP
proach the door. Six entered. Sheriff
John Boyes. appointed after the death
Of Sheriff Petray. was in his private
Office at the right with four deputies.
The six were armed They covered"
Boyes and his deputies and made them
put up their hands. The officers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS SEALS SOLD
TO PRESIDENT AND WIFE
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Also Among thu Recent

s ,sFresseens-ann trs. rwilson and Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall are
among recent purchasers of Christ
mas seals, according to announce
ment today=by the Washington Tuber-
culosis Association, under whose
auspices the seals sale is being held
Keen competitioD. haa developed
among the public schools in Offering
the seals for sale to the members of
their families. friends and neighbors.
The Abbot School has already gone
beyond its quota by 1000 seals, the
Adams by $500, the Emory by 6,4O0
ana The Magruder by $500. This
means that pupils of these schools
nave sold these amounts over and
above the allotment of ten seals per
pupil. Other schools are not far be-
nind, 1t is stated. Last year the pupils
OF the public schools sold 527,s1S seals
The Dunbar High School, which last
year sold 1886 seals, already has dis
posed of 1880. and has sent for 5000
additional
Last year the WASHINGTON Iuber-
culosis Association spent S9.744.S2 in
Its work with the public school chill
oren. thus very nearly matching every
dollar from the school sale Of seals
with another dollar. The association
In its announced program plans to
90 the same thing again.