davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
DEANWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Brant.
ley and baby were the guests
of T. l., Walker last week.
Mr.. Lee Morse visited his
mother Saturday night.
Mr.. j. M. Travis fell and
broke the small bone in one of
his limbs last week.
Mrs Lera brennan spent one
day last week with her sister
Mrs. Maude Lowery.
Miss Lillian Walker was the
guest of Miss Nina Lamb Sum-
day.
Mr.. Lee Lamb who has
been visiting his grand father,
Mr.. f. l.. Horning, has return.
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Walker
gave a musical Friday night in
honor of her uncle, Mr.. Alvie
Walker, who left Saturday for
Pennsylvania.
Miss Jessie Travis visited her
grand father Mr.. J. N. Travis
Friday night.
Misses Reva, Robbie and Min.
ME Dean. we're the guests of
their uncle, Joe Chandler Sat.
urday. y"
Mr.. and Mrs. T l.. Walker
spent Sunday night with Mr.
H. n. Lamb.
Mr.. Allie Guess visited hi
uncle, H. B. Travis Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. U. Travi.
and children visited her moth
er Sunday.
Miss Nellie Walker who ha.
been spending a few days will
her grandfather, J. M. Walker
has returned home.
Mr.. J. n. Walker was thu
guest of Mr.. A. C. Walker
Saturday night.
March 26 was T. l.. Walker
18th birth day and a large din
ner was set for him. All hi
children were there but two
Albert }. Of California and Sgt
Lewis +. of Iowa. There wer
thirty guests present.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
|. {. FREIGHT WRECKS

The |. C. through freight
train no 357 south bound.
near Mexico last Fri
day morning about 1880. The
train was leaving Mexico and
was not travelling at full speed
but due to bad track, it is be-
three of the cars were
The conducOr, Threl-
keld, got his arm broke and one
of the flagmen's hand was Sc
verely mashed. The trains
were all delayed about six hours
while the wreckage was being
cleared away and the track
temporarily fixed. Outside of
this no damage was done.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
THROWN FROM WAGON
IN RUNAWAY

Mr.. Joe Cook was thrown
from his wagon and severely
hurt Tuesday morning when
his four horse team became
frightened at a car driven by
Fred Northern out on the sha-
dy Grove road, near Wyatt
Hunts. The team, on getting
beyond his control, ran for over
q mile, before they were stop
ped. Mr.. Cook was thrown
from the wagon and sustained
a dislOcated shoulder.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
EGGS FOR SALE

From pure bred stock S. c. r.
!, Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks
r. c. White Wyandottes. S. c.
White Leghorns, S. C. Brown
Leghorns, S. c. Buff Leghorns.
s. c. Mottled Anconas, Man,
moth Imperial Pekin Ducks,
Wild Mallard Ducks. Eggs, per
Is. $2.O0-Duck eggs, $3.50 per
IL. Write or call l.. b. Cloyd,
r. 3, Marion. Ky, telephone
1863. 33-S'
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
G. c. GISH LEAVES

Mr.. C. C. Gish, the manager
of the Marion Home Telephone
Company, is to be transferred
on April l to Paducah, where
he will take over the same po-
sition there as held here. Mr..
Gish is a shrewd business man
of the progressive type and
though we regret very much to
loose him we are glad for him
to be so honored. Hr. r. j.
Counts, the former manager of
the Providence Home lines will
take his place here.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
J N. CLARK DEAD

Mr.. J. n Clark, of Rush Ark
ansas, died at his home there
on Friday, March 10 from
leakage of the heart. He had
been in IA critical condition, and
subject to heart trouble for two
years. Mr.. Clark was born of
DR.. j. r. and Mrs. Clark near
Vienna Ill on July 81 1860, and
IN his early childhood his pa
rents moved to this county
near Iron Hill. He spent most
Of his early life on the farm
until his father bought the
Marion Mill, which he operated
for some time. He was also
in the lumber business in Ma
rion.
Mr.. Clark married Miss Mol.
lie Franklin, of Levias and to
this union was born who sur
vive him; Mrs. Daisy Shade of
Jonesboro Arkansas, and Miss
Corrine Clark, Of Rush Arkan.
sas. who was with him until
his death. He has two brothers !,
DR.. Joe Clark of Tishomingo
Oklahoma and W. II. Clark of
Hoxie Kansas, and one sister.
Mrs. Matte Wheeler of Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
TOBACCO MOVING FAST

If you had happened about
the |. c. Depot of a morning
for the last few days you
would probably mistake the
station for a loose leaf house.
The farmers who have been
holding their tobacco are ship
ping it as fast as possible. 1t
has been a common practise to
hold tobacco when selling to a
local buyer, but in the history
of loOseleaf floors, the early
market has always proven su-
perior.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
TWELVE FINE HENS

Last year | bought from an
Illinois breeder of Rhode Is
land Red chickens, one cock
and two hens. from these
now have IL beautiful hens and
selling these eggs for $l.50 per
setting. MRS. HOWARD
HENRY, MARION KY.
Dhona ~
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
VERNON OAKLEY MOVES

Mr.. Vernon Oakley the
Metropolitan Insurance agent
at Marion, ldft Thursday aft
ernoon for Birmingham, Ala
bama where he will manage
the insurance business there
for the same company. Mr..
Oakley's family will leave in
about a month.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
FOR SALE

A three burner, new perfec.
tion oil stove with cabinet top
and oven; also a solid oak buff
fet, with three drawers and two
cupboard compartments and
mirror top. Telephone 500
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

The usual method of selling
Life. Insurance. Is TO seek u
prospect" and then sell him
any kind Of insurance. whether
II fits his particular need or not.
My method IL TO advertise
for clients and then use all |
know 10 serve each one 10 his
best interest. DO YOU prefer TO
be sold" or SERVED?
An inquiry entails no obliga.
tion.
+. l.. HARPENDING
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02

Fresh jersey cows for sale
Byrd NJ. Guess Fredonia Ky.
Come and see these cows. Prices
right. 30 Al
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-02
NOTICE

Send your hemstitching and
to Mrs. J. r. White,
Morganfeld, Ky. Work return
ed promptly. 36 9
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Motion Picture Reforms
Planned by Presbyterians
Will Condemn Films Character.
lied as Menace to
Child WaTfarA

Reform of motion pictures is planned
by the Presbyterian Board of Temper
ance and Moral Welfare, which an
nounced yesterday white list' of ap-
proved pictures would be issued from
time to time, in an effort to condemn
pictures characterized as a menace to
child welfare and a cause Of Juvenile
delinquency. The Rev. Walter A. Hen
ricks, of Portsmouth, Va, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of this work.
we do not intend TO crusade wildly
against motion pictures" said Dr..
Charles Scanlon, general secretary of
the Presbyterian board. "They are an
established force and our aim will be
to make them more of power for good
and, by campaign of education and
activity, remove their evil features and
tendencies"
The board also appointed William
+ Henry Meyer, formerly warden Of the
Sing Prison, and the Rev. Edward V.
Ruskin, of Lawrence. Kan, special COM
missioners to work among the inmates
of prisons in the United States and
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Revenue Agents Arrest
Two as 1mpersonators
Saloon Man Says Pair Threat
ened Him for Selling
IiUuOr

Daniel ]. Keleher, private detective
or Hamilton, Staten Island, and Mich
olas Soheld, of 234 West Thirtyfourth
Street, were locked up last nipht in
West Thirtieth Street Police Station.
charged with impersonating Federal
officers. They were arrested at Thir-
t1eth Street and Eighth Avenue in
front of a saloon run by Michael Multi
gan, by James Shevlin and Samuel Nc
Mullen, revenue agents
According to Mulligan, two men en-
tered his saloon Thursday night, said
they were revenue officers and were
gong to arrest him for selling LIQUOR
unless he "came through with $2,5O0.
Mulligan refused and they offered to
take $1,000 on account and $1,000 later.
The saloonkeeper says he continued
to demur, whereupon one of the men
Jammed q pistol against his stomach
and ordered him to pay the $1,000.
Mulligan asserts he obeyed Yesterday
he Informed Shevlin of what had oc-
CURED, and Shevlin and McMullen
secreted themselves in mis- saloon last
evening.
They say they saw a man enter and
heard Mulligan say he wouldn't paw
anything unless the other fellow came
in, too" They followed the man to the
street and there arrested Keleher and
Soheld. When searched Keleher had a
badge labelled "War Department" a
32-caliber pistol and $100. 1t is said
ne was employed during the war as an
Investigator.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Rail Heads Appoint
Men to Confer With
Unions ON Salaries
Hines Likely to Call the
First Session of the BIZ
partisan Wage Conference
to Meet Next Wednesday

Ten railroad officials, who at the sug-
gestion of President Wilson are to
confer with union officials on new wage
scales and working agreements which
are to be enforced under the private
operation of the railroads, were ap-
pointed at meeting yesterday at the
office of the Association of Railway
Executives, 81 Broadway. On the day
the railroads were released from Fed
eral control the President addressed
letters to both employees and employ
ers urging them to appoint committees
to settle differences.
The unions have not yet appointed
their committees.
The names of the railroad committee
members were forwarded to Walker D.
Hines, formerly Director General of
Railroads.
The committee is composed Of c. L.
Bardo, of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford, chairman; C. E. Bates, Of
the Delaware e. Hudson; F. f: Blaser,
formerly of the Baltimore & Ohio; F.
w. Brown, of the Atlantic Coast Line;
J. w. Higgins, of Railroad Adjust
ment Board, No. IA; A. Z. Lindsay, of
the New York Central; C. ?. Neill, of
the bureau OF information of the South
eastern railroads; Samuel C. Strickland,
formerly of the Chicago & Northwest
ern; A. w. Trenholm, of the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, and
j. G. Walbur, of the bureau Of {nfor-
nation Of the Eastern railways.
WASHINGTON, March 5.--Director
General Hines probably will call the
first session of the bipartisan railway
wage conference to meet here next
Wednesday. Following announcement
in New York to-day that the rail execu-
tives had selected their committee, Mr.
Hines communicated with both employ
CT and employee spokesmen, tentatively
fixing Wednesday for the initial meet
ing. There was the possibility, how
ever, that the corporations committee
might not be prepared to start negoti-
ations on that day, but no change will
be considered until next week, when
the executives are expected to advise
Mr.. Hines as to their readiness.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Strike Feeling Strong
Am,>slg Maintenance Men
Question Holly Debated by CON-
naittees; Decision Viii Be
Reached at Session Monday

CHICAGO, March 5.--Word from the
secret sessions of dozen or more COM
mittees, hotly debating the question of
strike, to-day caused j. j. Farnan, vice
president of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Men and Railway
Laborers, to announce:
There is stronger and stronger talk
of strike sentiment among the 100000
railroad men represented here"
The various committees are sepa-
rated to handle the matter by regions,
with instructions to complete their
work by Monday, when another general
meeting will be held. 1t will be de-
cided then whether they will give the
compromise bill trial or strike. The
sessions opened here yesterday.
in the situation" Farnan said, "but
that does not mean that the men can
not be controlled.
,"The. grand lodge officers Of the
other fourteen railway unions now
meeting in Washington. want us to go
along with them and try out the ma
chinery devised in the Esch- Cummings
bill for settling our difficulties. But
you must remember that every class
of railway workers except the main
tenance OF way men have received some
help in the last two years. We don't
know whether the Esch- Cummings bill
is our friend or our enemy.
IF the grand lodge officers of the
other unions, or President Wilson, or
any one else can give us assurance
that we will get relief we are willing
TO go along with them in a general set
tlement. But it looks to all of us as
if the whole thing will mean simply
more delay and no redress"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Edge and Frelingh,lysen
On Jerseys big Four
Chairman Stokes Also Named.
but Other Place Is
Not Filled

TRENTON, March 5.-By q vote or
20 to 2 conference of the Republican
state committeeman and county chair
men here to-day approved Senators
Frelinghuysen and Edge and State
Chairman Edward C. Stokes for three
of New jerseys "big four" to the Chi
cago convention.
No approval was voted for the fourth
place on the slate, although the names
OF National Committeeman Hamilton
Kean, Commissioner Thomas l., Raw
mond, Of Newark; Colonel Austen Col
gate, former United States Attorney
General John w. Griggs and former
Acting Governor William N. Runvon
were mentioned.
The action of the conference il be-
lieved certain to precipitate a fight at
the Presidential primaries April n. for
former United States Senator David
Baird, boss of South Jersey, has let it
be known that he will not consent to
the sending of Edge and Frelinghuysen
to the convention under any circum-
stances.
Most of the Republican leaders in at-
tendance We're of The opinion that no
women would be chosen either as DELE
gates or alternates, though thew ad-
miltted some contingency might arise
IN the next few weeks which would
make it advisable to do so.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Anderson Says
Catholics Are
Dry Law Foes
Anti-Saloon League Head
Attacks Archbishop Hayes
i'm Letter to Protestant
Pastors Throughout City
Links Church toTamnany
Begs Clergymen to Write
Assembly to Accord Him
'SFair Play'' at Inuuirv

William H. Anderson, state super-
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
attacked Catholics yesterday in a letter
which he sent to Protestant clergymen,
urging them to uphold prohibition and
telegraph to their Assemblymen. His
letter is headed "Catholic- -Tammany
Effort to Break Down Protestant Vic
tory for Prohibition"
In the letter the election Of County
Judge Reuben L. Haskell, In Brooklyn.
is described as "succcssful assault
by Catholics on law and order"
Attacks archbishop
The alleged refusal Of Archbishop
Hayes to send representative to "the
law and order meeting" of the Anti
Saloon League he calls "astounding."
IN parenthetic reference to the "Tam-
many-dominated Democratic Conven-
ton Mr.. Anderson Whispers: "You un-
derstand Tammany's religious affilia-
tions"
Protestant clergymen have upheld
prohlbition with very little help in
this Eastern country from Catholics" !"
according to Mr.. Anderson. He saws that
the Catholics are Jealous because Prot
estants are going to get the credit for
prohlhltlon, and urges every Protestant
clergyman to send to the Assembly a
te-gs.Am demanding fair play for Mr..
Anderson in the investigation which
the Assembly is going to make into
the affairs of the Anti-Saloon League.
he submits the following model as a
good one to follow in framing such
messages:
Dictates Model Letter
I've are not fooled on prohibition
enforcement by disturbance over An
deerson investigation, but want results.
We ask no favors for Anderson who
can take care of himself. But YOU
and the party will be held responsible
II the league as our agent is not given
fair treatment"
Archbishop Hayes was not at home
last night and 1t was said that no re-
sponse to Mr.. Anderson in behalf of
the Catholic Church would be made
until his return.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06

fair return. The Labor Board has
the power, to protect the public, Of
vctoing wage increases which may be
agreed upon by both employers and
employees. Under the law, too, there
can be no decreases in pay before Sep
tember /, 1920, so any Equalization
that is done will have to be upward.
There seems little doubt that very con-
siderable increases will be granted.
Correctional telegraphic error in
the article published March 2 resulted
in the statement, in a sentence intend
ed to show the increased efficiency un-
der government control, that there
were only 46,950 delayed loads" on
January /, 1918, when the government
took hold. The fact is that there were
148,810 such loads on that date, after
the worst operating month in the his
tory of railroading.
The relations of the 4vages of
railroad employees to tho cost Of
Icing and to increases in other
tradcs, avith their bearing on the
justice Of demands for a further
increase, 1Vil be discussed IN the
neat article.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Rt. Rev. w. F. Adams,
Bishop of Easton, Is Dead
Born in 1883, His Death Was
Due to Infirmities Attendant
Upon Old Age

EASTON, Md, March 5.--The Right
Rev. William Forbes Adams, second
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Easton, died at his home hove
to-day from infirmities attendant upon
old age.
DR.. Adams was born at Enniskillen,
Ireland, on January 2, 1888, and was
brought to- this country by his father
at the age Of seven, the family settling
in Kentucky, and thence removing to
Clarksville, Tenn. He was educated for
the bar, but after brief practice turned
his attention to theology and became q
deacon Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1859.
After serving several churches as rec
tor he was made Missionary Bishop Of
New Mexico and Arizona in 1875. His
resignation of that office was rendered
in 1875 and accepted in 1877, his health
not permitting his continuance in its
arduous labors. He then became rector
Of church at Vicksburg, Miss, and
there remained until 1887, when he was
elected Bishop of Easton, in succession
to the Right Rev. Henry Champlin Lay,
first Bishop of that diocese.
He received the degrees Of D. D. from
St. Johns College, Md; D. c. L. from
the University of the South, and IL. D.
from Washington College, Md.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
1,5OO at Funeral
Of Justice Dugro
I'm St. Patrick's 8
All Branches of the State
Courts Are Represented;
Tammany Hall Delegation
Headed by C.. F. Murphy

Funeral services for the late Supreme
Court Justice Philip Henry Dugro, held
at st. Patrick's Cathedral at 1920
o'clock yesterday morning, were marked
by note Of simplicity, in conformity
with the wishes Of the widow. Instead
OF the usual solemn mass Of requiem,
there was low mass, celebrated by the
Rev. William B. Martin, assistant rector
o: the Cathedral. From the point Of
view Of attendance it was one Of the
largest funerals ever held from the
1t was estimated that fifteen
hundred persons were present.
The cortege was met at the Cathedral
by Father Martin, who escorted the
coffin to the catafalque in front Of the
altar: The honorary pallbearers fol-
lowed, headed by Justice Frank C..
the Supreme Court; Justices Leonard
A. Giegerich, Joseph E. Newburger,
William Platzek and Charles l.. Guy;
Representative Thomas F. Smith, Nor
gan j. O'Brien, Henry A. Gildersleeve,
james A.: O'Gorman, Robert l.. Luce,
Edward f. Mccall, Louis c. Raegener,
Herman Ries, Samuel Goldsticker,
Charles F. Murphy, Clifford Boese, John
j. Pulleyn, Judge John E. Mcintyre and
Edward F. O'Dwyer.
There were delegations present from
the National Democratic Club, headed
by John M. Richie, its president; the
Columbian Order of Tammany Hall, of
which the late justice was grand
sachem; the State Bar Association and
the Manhattan Club.
The justices of the Appellate Divi-
sion, headed by Justices Victor J.
Bowling and John Proctor Clarke, at
tended in body. The Brooklyn
judiciary was represented by Supreme
Court Justices Isaac M. Kapper, Rus
sell Benedict, d. F. Manning, C. H.
Kelby, Lester W. Clark and Abel E.
Blackmar.
The Surrogates' Court was repre-
sented by Surrogates James F. Ley and
John P. Cohalan. Judges Otto Rosalsky,
John F. Mcintyre, Thomas C. T. Grain
and Chief Clerk Edward Carroll repre-
sented the Court Of General Sessions.
Justice Emerson, of Syracuse, repre-
sented the upstate departments.
Interment was in the old Duero
vault in the cemetery at Middle Viii
lage, L. I. All parts of the Supreme
Court i'm this department adjourned
until the afternoon as a mark of re-
spcct to the deceased.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Presbyterian Union Fails
Conference of Four Branches
Ends in DISAGREEMENT

ATLANTIC CITY March 5-Repre-
sentatives of the Presbyterian Church
North, the Presbyterian Church South,
the Reformed Presbyterian Church and
the United Presbyterian Church failed
to reach an agreement on the basic
principles for proposed union of the
four branches of the Church in North
America at their conference here,
which closed to-day.
points, the form of which was not dis
closed, but it was stated that the senti-
ment was strong for Orthodoxy" in
the creed of the united church.
The Rev. DR.. Marquis, former mod
orator of the Presbyterian Church
North. stated after the conference that
the Church North wanted one solid
church structure, while the opposition
favored regional church.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-06
Allen Says New Court
Makes Kansas a Mecca
Industrial Tribunal Hailed as
Real Solution of Labor
Problems

Governor Henry j. Allen Of Kansas
last night told 800 members of the
League to Enforce Industrial Peace of
the workings of the new Court Of In
dustrial Relations recently established
in his home state. The occasion was
the leagues annual dinner at the Wal
dorf.
The industrial court, Governor Allen
said, was the direct outcome of the
last. 1t was composed of three men
who represented neither capital nor
labor, but held the balance of the pub
lie interest between both classes.
The new law would make Kansas an
industrial Mecca, Governor Allen said,
and he added that after it had been on
the statute books for a year it's best
friends will be found in the ranks of
union labor. The regulation of strikes
had not done away with the right to
strike, he said, neither had it done
away with collective bargaining, but
rather it had legalized it,
Governor John J. Cornwell of West
Virginia attacked radicalism in the
ranks of union labor, which if success
full, he said, would lead to domination
Of the country by an autocratic labor
minority
Daniel Davenport general counsel of
the league, who was toastmaster, said
organized labor was teaching it's mem
bers to disregard all legal procedures
aimed to stop unauthorized strikes-a
step which he said was as revolution
airy as anything Lenine or Trotzky ever
had proposed. He also attacked the
American Federation of Labor, which
he said was as radical as any organiza-
tion of labor could be.
"It D12kpS mo tired ~ Mr. ~
said, "to .hear people talk about the
conservatism of tho American Fedora
ton of Labor and it's leader, Samuel
Gompers"