davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Harvey to Sail Nav 8.

Col. George Harvey. newly named
ambassador to Great Britain. has re-
ceived his finsl instructions from the
State Department regarding his work
and will sail on May 8, aboard the
Aquitania, to take up his new duties,
It was announced at the State De-
partment today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

hood came and gave us all sorts of
good things to eat One little bright
eyed girl hung a wreath over my mock.
/ think maybe I'll get over the
shock of leaving my comrades at the
fire-house. But I'll miss the kids
most of all. Perhaps we will all meet
again, good horses and good kids, in
the land where Its always clover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

GIRLS of the Junior League aiding the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society in its campaign for $4,000 by
selling vari-colored gas inflated toy balloons. Buy
Balloon for Baby is their slogan. In the rear row,
from left to right are Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Marjorie Wright and Miss Anne Hight In the front
row, left to right Miss Marguerite Decide and Miss
Louise Littauer. s'< ~rtN 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Daylight Saving Dropped.

The House Interstate Commerce
Committee voted yesterday not to report
.favorably pending daylight-saving
bills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Old Tobe, Retired, Says
He Lost His Pep When
Man-o'- War Kicked In

Old lobe veeun Of accident flood
flame matched th motor apparatus pull into Engine House. No.
!,
Involuntary at all
the old familiar nnzzdd reporter
he following:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
BY OLD TOBE.

They are going to take away today, but knew
were going to be retired even before old killed
line of duty Of you know how the old killed
coldbte cold Last January, Someone pulled
A and away we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Seven Afternoons q Week and
I Sunday Morning The Washinston
Times Gives You News While It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

W. WelSman, 12I5-l7 South st.
!, Edward Marsden, I7l8 y. ed At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Hoyt & Sons, 1616-22 Ridge ave.

Chas. Sail. I529-SI Ridge ave.
Joseph Gintis. l716 Ridge ave.
Glrard Hdw. Co.. 1895 Kidgo ave.
j. Paul Henxel. 2il5 Ridge ave.
\. HsimIlck s. Co.. 4225-2T Ridge ave.
T.. Iandow d Son. Ilth g. Columbia nye.
VIM. SadIer, Il26 Columbia ave.
Taylor a. Hro.. 1911 Columbia ave,
Frank {. Kenyon, 1888 Columbia ave.
Chas. {. Biddle. 1913 Columbia ave.
Thos. j. Burnby, 1880 Columbia ave.
Itunn Bros, 1888 nermLnlO"n ave.
RCbt, A. Orr. 2O23 Germantown ave.
!. Wolkin. 2604 Germantown ave.
Julius Back, 2SlS GeruantOHn ave.
e. ZItZrr 4 sons, S422 Germantown ave.
c. Is. Reidlnger. 3547 Germantown ave.
=. herman. 43lnl2 Term .utOwn ave.
Walter BROS; 1ls n. ed st.
!, ,n nrfssisr. sS,., s5ss lS?' ~ NJ sth "a st. IT,
VIM. ReidinEer. DR.. 49l6 n. 9th at.
John Fritz, 6SOi \. 6th st.
Joseph Weber, b6l2-l4 y. 9th st.
Aug. l.. Egolf, nth 4 Cumberland SITS.
iIenrichs IIdw. Co; 18th yeIanEo "tS'
Mert Hdw. CO., lth s Girnrd ave:
John l.. Cummings. 20lS-l5 \. 22d st.
{. w. Iowa. GSO2 Old York Road
H. A, McAlIislrr. IO3O y. Broad st..
RreweTytONyn IIdw. Co., 212S GiTnrd ave,
Elmer VI MIlheim, 1914 Hunting Park ave.
X, Midway & Son. 1901 Lehgh ave.
j. PAU HruHcil, 2iiO Montgomery ave.
II. A. McAllsteT, 4030 n. Broad ST.
Chas. Hodgkins. lSiS-ib ROckand at.
q. NJ. Haegeie. 25Ol w. Somerset 1t.
Geo, Mort, $50 Spring Garden 1T.
Leyln's Variety store, COS f. Grard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
James S. Jones & Co.
5401 Germantown Ave.

kamfmnn : Welncr 1908 Atlantic Ave.
= n SCanlan Co., 1917 Atlantic Ave
\; Si!bcrman Son, 2eIO-I2 Atlantic Ave
heycrN-BevrrIy IIdw & Sunpiy %.
hTldGcton--W. l.. Evans o. T.. Commerce St
siumm ranCo"st. II u. Commerce st.
rltngton-Willlam Gardner. 3II HIgh st.
'"pr nHS--ii. ;. Rutherford. 500 WsshiuGI
Es6"r' Est I,lenJ: c,6J:: Lewis Banar9baksr 4 son
y. j, IiofmSnn' $5s phlfadrlphls Ave.
IT,. 4. hISrr, ISS PHILADELPHIA Ave.
Namm"ntOn--Baker Bros
u, ,AEnthony '\Etl,ny Rice. s.R Bellevue Ave.
MiiINlle-k. II. COrson
=, Chas l., l'rnfenlus
hoorcstuwn-f. 4. Meascy
WCc1n Wn".lI CIIYEL iIlL ~ rseGHn Hdw. GO.
- l., ~ Nhin"S"n, 4tO Asbury Ave ''
Pembrrton--Hammcll's Dept Store
Pennsgroye---I. II. NoEedInE
t. L. WI Is Bro. Inc.
PittsGroVc-L. w. Nickel
IIcnsuntyUl,~Mark Sanders
RherSidc--C. 4. Foster, II5 Bridgeboro ST
RiVCrton--J. :. Collins & sons. Inc,
SalemEM. VI; pwycr. 1888 W. broadway
Sm'lh Lewis Powell Hdw. Co.
80" Isle 'itN-Aaron q, Rice GO.
Swede sbOrO--N. Il. Sh' maker
ITscmIn-s, r. nnnhnm a Co.. 20 T.. State
=. trenton y, {. store. OO2 y Cflnton w.
]. Garb, 81. >orth St " "'''"" ave-
ior9wuL lhO5 =. Broad St
Isaac lenIner, 808 - Broad ~
lhiI0r Levin, Cor. Princeton ( PennInEton
Aes. - ''""'6'on
IIoccpig, S;wcrn 8 Co., .IIS :. Broad St.
lrkrn kOhn, Clinton a DIyIsIon 81.
.0uis Vine, 1913 y. Broad NJ 1--WE
norris W'nebers' 0O3 $. Broad 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
OTHER PENNSYLVANIA DEALERS

AlIentown--HESS BROS. INC.
Anlbler-G. VI. Deck & Co.
ArdmOrt>-ArdmOrc IIdwe. Co.
Ayis-Dayid 4. Love
hellefonte--PNttCr-H Hdwe. Co.
Berwyn--W. IL. Welsh
hryn NJ Ur--NrNn VI rwr IIdw. Co.
Cariisle--BOwhRn 4 Co., 10 y. Hanover 81.
Imperial Dept, StOre
Ihu mberkburg-\UTmI q, Huher-A J. Mohr
Chester-Galey Hdwe. Co. Sth st. & EdE-
mont Ave.
ConshohOCken-I, l.. Klein, 65 Fayetto st.
Cynwyd-Cynwyd Hdwr Co.
Dnrby-b. II. Carr. ole Main St.
walter l.; Hewes, s6i Main st.
l.; II. Siper. sB3 Main 1t.
DOSlestOwn-Chas. II. ShVc
EnNt bnwingtOw haL. NJ Griflth Son
ElILnhcthtown--S. u, Boggs, I2 :, Market 81
t,enside-lehr GraCey
llunOver-I. W. IItt 20
S32 Market 81.
lleCkner q Rnrke. 1926 y. srd
y; ka9fman. - :. Market square
- S9ntter's Dent. store, els Market St
IIatbOrO-Nerkes IIdwe Store
liummelstOwn-C. A. Conrad
Jcnkintown-W. &, FleCk 4 Bro, Inc
Laneaster-PiERsOL CO.. INC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

L"banon--C. &. Campbcll. 43 y. 9th St.
GCO. krIuse Ildwe Co
Lebanon Hdwc. Co., ELI n, Sth St
Lock HaNrn-Dickey IIdwc. Co.. 1888 Main st.
Lykens-h. COble Sons. 2l6 Main st.
Mainlund-A. II. Mester
MalVeTn--R. I. Warner
MnnIA unk-N. Gartman. 4III Main ST.
$, HeimIiCk. 42254227 Ridge Ave
hanlrsburR-IiauCk Bros.
Media-h. L, Snowden. Jr., Inc, III W.
M'It ". Il. Str,rh Est
MOntcare-A. l.. Logan
MOrrIN lllr--(irrher's Dent, Store
NrwtOwn--J. Wilmer Lundy
100 ". Main St wv '
IhoeniNEllle-J. RaubfoScI. 1872 Rridge St.
i"ttSt2MnUNaubfoGers Variety Store. 267
Qmkrrtown-Rute Gussman Co.
ReadimGGDINES, POMEROY s STEWART,
SnNdrr's Hardware Co,
Winters Hardware Co.
SelrrSy iIle-O. NJ. Nnse
Shhm0kin-W. &. Hack & Sons
ShenhndOhh-Dunlap Hardware Co,
Nouutrton-SOudor 4 CTOuthamel
STATE nllege-J. G. Smith & Son
StrOudshurg-A, II, WyckOn
SwarthmOrC--J. ID. Durnnii
TyrOne-FrHnCisCus Hdwe 90
" Mayne-Frank O'BriCn, 10 business HIu,L
SnrSbOrO-DuniPl Rnehnrt
West thester--Iunles bros, 90 y, Church 81
YORK;, A. Walker. ~ y. George st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

Anthony Bros. $50 Market St.
l'aker-F1ick Co., 2l4 Market vt.
Camden Hdw. Co. 400 Knighn ave.
Elmer Il. Cox. Sth ana Pine sts.
l.. Cutter, B2l broadway
s. Franklin, l25d HnddOn ave.
Henry lnd"rr, 0@3 y ?1th st.
Harry T.. HHrtrueCk, o3IO River ave,
H. II. Lee, il&2 broadway
John II: Nlntlack 4 Son. Sth and Vine sts.
Louis ScidmAn, 100 Broadway
:. PrRlss 4 Son, 1871 NJ. EDhrnim ave
T. J. SwaNne 8 Son, 1908 Westfield ave
A. Wcyland & Sons. 1921 MI. Ephruim ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
GERMANTOWN

- W. Grave, BlOi Germantown ave-
- Goodwin Co, b8Ol-O3 Germantown ave.
T. K IourtsOn. 8858 Germ tntOwn ave.
Nm, nothenberEer, 1880 Germantown ave.
Il nnNhSn iidw. Co., BI41 Germantown ave.
m - Miiler' 1921 Germantown ave.
~ VI Gottwals. 1874 Courtland IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
OTHER NEW JERSEY DEALERS

NllcntOwn--H X. DiSbrOw & SON
tic Ave. 'S 'N'""
Chelsea iidw. CO.. 200 Atlantic Aye.
turTie Co., Inc. 1910 Atlantic ave,
louis Eisenstein, 2S03 Atlantic Ave,
General Hdw. Co., 20?0 Atlantic Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
NORTHEAST

:. S,"u"ir 'cn. 525 r.. Ail6 Chrny ave.
Bridge Hdw. Co., q. and TiOgI SITS,
r. W. Richards, 2O29 Trnnkford ave.
b. Sadel. 2050 Frankford ave,
q. A. Melting Il Co.. I223-25 FrankfOrd ave.
Ben. Blacks. 4i37 FrankfOrd ave.
schempp Bros, 2626 KensnEton ave.
II. POllak. 2SiO Kcnsington ave.
Mrs. Ray brown. 20l2 KensingtOn ave.
Joseph Jackson, @9Sl-3S KensinGton ave.
pnley Bros, 3I02-0l Remington ave.
Bridge Hdw. Co.. 1888 Frankford ave.
Lewis Charleston. 1907 KcnsinEtOn ave.
Meyer +. Gantz. 2002 \. Front st.
l. Levy, 21O4 Y. Front At.
s. Spcctor, 2Ili y. Front ct.
J.; LcftwiCh, 1880 n. Front st;
Is. Nnhel, 20OS Richmond 1T,
John Fuss. i8O5 Richmond At.
Whitehall Hdw. Co. Bridge & Tor'dale ave.
l.. u. Holt, 5211 TnCony st.
q. VI. Rowland, B0e2 Frankfnrd ave, H's'bg.
Adam GchrinRer. 2Si3 Il. Clcarfeld At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Household Supply Co.,
1917 Arch St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Geo. B. Davis & Co.,
393O-3S Lancaster ave.

oSoU-OS Lancaster ave.
VIM. Schwartzman,
63d & Vine SITS.
nrown's Hdw. Shop, I4IO \. b8th vt.
-: Roland. 00it LansdOwne ave.
MMamllton BaIanr, 394t Market At.
MsIaEen Hdw. Co., b2l0 Market vt.
nnarry shapiro. Bali Market At.
nm nGm Moron 4 Co., 5Si9 Market st.
mrard b;iO Store. b2d & Girard ave.
LEFTY shapiro, 1916 N. 52d At.
wukh McMonamln. Jr., b4O7 BaItimoTe av.
T. r., Fullerton, b535 Baltimore ave.
4; bronstein, 1901 Chester ave.
~ Nm; madway. 42l8 Lancaster ave.
m.Molkin, 40B7 Lancaster ave.
WWorton Sniegel, B105 Hayerford ave.
MMm hnihes. Est. b4OO HaverfOTd ave.
uwrsnk Meisz, G00i HaVerfOrd ave.
" II. ". Weaver, 500 Woodland ave.
"er''n Bros 1879 Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
DELAWARE DEALERS

Delaware CIty--Wm. ". ReyboId
DONer-Jas, Il. Hico
GeoTgetOwn-MarshalI Chipman IBo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith
I1wes--L, r. Ross
middletOwn-Rcdgrayo Bros.
Miltord-J. II. Humes
Pierce Hdw. 60
Ncwark-H. H. Wright Co.
New Castle, I. StoOp
NelbyVii.e-G, A, Stevens & Son
SmNr rnI-Nm. Norris
WilmingtOn--AIf. d. PEOPLES 5O1 MaFk6k A
q, Hart a sens. 80s-li5 King st,
Reese hTOs., tl2 King 81.
Rnsbruw Bros, eli King ST.
The smith ZOllinKer Co. 4th q MaFkoS StA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Look for store ,Uith Miro uindorV display.

'ineland-C: Z. Bailey. sos Lands Ava
tinrks Hdw. Store
Jos. =. Ferraris
l." Oppenheim. 53T lands Ava.
"esVille-C. h. Lacy
WlldwoOd-R. W Ryan. I5J y. wildwood Az
Louis staller. 3SO8 Pacific Ave.
Woodbur1--A. j. RFEins 2R4 =. Bread Sc. W.
Woodstown-B. q. Humphreys q Co,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
W. WelSman, 12l5-I7 South 1t.
!, Edward Marsden, I7I8 y. ed At.
ROXBOROUGH
Ridge AveHOuse Furn. Stores. 6l39 Ridge nv.
Shnwmont Iidw. Co.. 1900 Ridge ave.
MANAYUNk
=. Gnrtman, iIII Main st,
=. Heimlick, I2?5-27 Ridge ave
CAMDEN, N. J.
Munger & Long,
Broadway and Federal sts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

they had been transferred from the
American steamer Mongolia, fo1nd
the regulations of the BolsheyikT
frontier officials more strict than
those of the American officials Yh0,
were charged with their deportation
On their arrival at the Russian hor-
der the deportees were deprived of
their money, despite protests, and i'm
return received ration cards entieIfng
them to food when they reached Rvs
STA.
Out of seventy-five deportees who
arrived in Russia from America Hsr-
9th, it is reported that twenty were
executed or imprisoned as anarchists
because they had voiced oppositiC&a
to the Bolsheviki regime.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

lotted Indians of less than one-half
Indian blood and to all competent
Indians who have arrived at the age
of twenty-one years, of any degree Of
blood, without filing applications for
such purpose. The object of this
provision is TO make It possible for
the Indian who is adjudged compe-
tent to care for himself without SUI
pervision. The second provides for
compulsory attendance of Indian pu-
pills at schools and fixes penalties for
dereliction of parents or guardians
in this respect. There has been
disposition on the part of Indians ev-
erywhere to oppose education. 1t
was shown that the Indian children
could be induced to enter school only
with great effort and after urgent ac-
tion on the part of superintendent and
teachers. Congress has provided the
schools and now means to compel
Poor Lo to attend them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to "beware OF
a cold" but why? We will tell you;
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer cold hangs on
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases. as a cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of the germs of con-
sumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough. The quicker
you get rid of your cold, the less
the danger of contracting one OF these
diseases. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has a great reputation as cure
for colds and can be depended upon
It is pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
REPORT DISEASE,
BOARD DEMANDS
Failure or Refusal to Report Commu-
nicable Diseases Will
BE Punished.

Louisville, April 9.-Physicians
must report cases of communicable
disease by their real name and not
as of less serious or noncommuni-
cable disease or they will be cited to
appear before the State EOard of
Health and show cause why their Ii
censes should not be revoked, DR.. A.
T. Mccormack, State Health Officer,
announced here today. This rule
will apply both where cases o. such
disease are reported as cases OF a
u0ncommunicable disease and where
the cases are reported as disease of
a less malignant type, DR.. Mccormack
also said, ans the State Boarl Of
flea, tn will MAKE no distinction be-
tween physicians who make such false
reports thru ignorance and those who
deliberately wish to misrepresent
facts.
This announcement was made EY
Dir Mccormack 10 connection with
Informal notices WEIGH the State
Board of Health has sent DR.. j. G.
Siddens, Bowling Green, and DR..
James C. Morehead, Flat Lick, in
forming them that they must report
cases of smallpox as smallpox. These
two physicians according to the State
Health Officer, reported illness that
was obviously smallpox as chicken
LOS. and when the S.ite board called
their attention to the fact that their
repui is were untrue pleaded that
these reports were made honestly and
Lecause they believed the illness real
ly wae chickenpoG The State board
replied that, after Investigation. the
local health authorities had ruled
these cases were smallpox and that
in al instances the decision OF the
local board of health, in so far as re-
porting and quarantining such cases
is concerned, is made final by law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
WORLD MARKETS
FOR u. S. FARMER
Riddick Says Harding Administration
VIII Restore Confidence
And Prosperity.

Washington, d. c., March 9.-De-
termination to hold world markets
for the farmers Of the United States
and to expedite development in in
ternal industry in order to give pur-
chasing power for the farmers pro-
ducts is stated by Representative
Carl d. Riddick Of Montana, a MEM
Der of the House Committee on Agri-
culture, and the only real dirt farmer
in Congress. as among the chief aims
Of the Harding administration.
wide awake and energetic, Eng
land is today our greatest competi-
tor" said Riddick. For the calen-
dar year 1920 her imports amounted
to S9.425,154,536, as compared to
50, 279, 39S.211 for the United States.
Her exports totaled $7,51S,S74,259 as
against sS,22S, 759.74S for us. Our
total merchant marine tonnage last
June amounted to 16,049,000, built
up from 4,3S0.OOO in 1914. That of
Great Britain is 2O,5S2,OOO as COM
pared to 2O.523, 900 in 1914, showing
that since the armistice she has been
busily rebuilding. Never hating in
efforts to gain world commercial SUI
premacy, England has timelessly and
silently recuperated all of her ma
.rins losses due to U-boae depredations
during the war. We should be no
less determined to hold the suprema-
cy we have at present, because it
means general prosperity to the coun-
try and especially TO our farmers.
"While the war temporarily devast-
ed some of the nations engaged in it.,
at the same time it stimulated the
energies of all of them. No matter
what sort of a setback we may have
received during the latter part of the
Wilson administration by the throw
ing out of employment of three mil
lions of men, it cannot be denied that
after such governmental incompetent
cy the common-sensible and hard
headed Harding administration will,
with the enactment of protective
tariff, give that confidence which is
the basis of all national prosperity,
provided a nation has the resources
which we have. Our market is the
best in the world and if we do not
spoil it by pickering over this and
that and just tease it along by build
ing houses, equipping our railroads,
keeping up our standard of living,
and selling-to ourselves for develop
ment as well as selling abroad that
food which our great competitor,
England, has 10 import along with
our cotton, we shall soon be feeling
better. Protection to our farmers
in the fullest sense, for upon them de-
ponds our prosperity, and the de-
velopment of world trade for the
products of our own farms in greater
measure than ever before, are to be
made sure by the Harding administra-
ton"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
NEGRO Poems IN GEORGIA

A terrible state of things was
brought to light on the Williams
plantation in Jasper county, Georgia,
when the bodies of IL negroes who
had been killed were found. There
had been rumors for some time that
negroes were being made to work
on certain plantations by armed
guards, under threat Of being killed.
The. federal government had started
Investigations and it is thought that
the negroes were killed in order to
remove the evidence of peonage. Will
liams and his negro helper were ar
rested, and on trial Williams was
given a life sentence in prison.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

ic coast Is recomm ended in q report
made by special committee of Re-
publicans of the House and Senate
which urges an aviation base at Sand
Point, Washington. The Committee
says:
sand Point is q com paratively
level tract of land bordering upon
Lake Washington, just outside of the
limits of the city of Seattle. The
area contemplated for an aviation
base contains approximately 400 ac-
res. The land will require clearing
and considerable grading. Lake
Washington is a well-protected body
Of fresh water and excellently adapt
ed for seaplane work. Sand POint
would be satisfactory as an aviation
base although the area is somewhat
limited for both lighter than air ac-
tivities. 1t is the opinion of this
committee, and IL so recommends,
that a naval aviation base should be
established in the Puget Sound re-
gion, and that Sand Point is the most
desirable site available for that pur-
pose in this region and that 1t should
be selected and acquired. The COM
mittee recommends that at least one
unit of heavier than air equipment
be at once established, at a cost not
to exceed $1,50O,00O."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
LABOR TO START
INJUNCTION WAR

New York, April 9.-Organized
labor in Greater New York today be-
gan to concentrate its forces to fight
the use of injunctions by employers
in labor troubles.
The Executive Committee of the
Central Trades and Labor Council,
representing approximately 100000
union workers, at a conference adj
dressed by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, decided to give its entire sup
port to the movement to fight in the
courts against the issuance of in
functions forbidding picketing.
While the proposed plans of the
union leaders were not made public
it is understood that the best legal
counsel possible will be employed and
the full resources of the American
Federation of Labor will be placed
back of the fight. Appeals also will
be taken to the United States Supreme
Court in cases where the lower courts
have rendered adverse decisions.
The New York State Federation Of
Labor, it was learned, also will be
asked to back the m2ement, when it
meets Thursday in Albany
Mr.. Gompers made no statement
after the meeting, except to state that
labor has plans under way with which
it hopes to meet successfully the
court attacks.
The conference today was arranged
by Benjamin Schlesinger, president
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, who went to Wash
ington and called President Gompers'
attention to the series of injunctions
which have been obtained from New
York and Kings County courts pre-
venting picketing by various organi-
cations in the needle trades. He
pointed out the danger that all strike
activity OF New York labor organiza-
tion would be forbidden by orders Of
Supreme Court Justices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
BOUND TO FIND IT.

In an engineering works good
deal of pilfering had been going on
The proprietor spoke to the foreman
an Irishman, about the matter, tell
ing him that If he had any suspicious
he was to search the men before they
left.
One evening Pat had occasion to do
this, and while in the act of telling
the men to take their coats off the
proprietor came by.
"Well, Pat, what is missing now?'
he asked.
"A wheelbarrow, sir" was the IT.
ishman's answer-Pittsburg Chroni-
Gle Telegraph.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
JURY DRINKS; ACQUITs MAN.

A jury in the Dade county, Fla,
court were permitted to sample Ii
quor seized in the private car of Har-
ry S. Black, New York millionaire
near Miami and they acquitted him
The defense argued that Black did
not know the liquor was aboard his
car. The whisky was tasted to de-
termine whether or not it was intox'
icating.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play and peevishness is the signal
for Whites Cream vermifuge. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts NATURALLY. Price soc
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
The Best Laxative

"My sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. / have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain
Tablets" writes George F. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
INDIANS TO BE HELPED

Washington, ID. c., March-Benefi-
cial changes in the attitude of the
Government toward the Indians are
urged by Chairman Homer p. Snyder
of the House Committee on Indian
Affairs.
The first of these is the removal
of restrictions and the issuance of
certificates OF competency to all al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
STEEL EARNINGS CLIMB.

The net earnings of the U. S. Steel
Corp last year were over $1S5, 0O0,-
900 an increase of nearly $50, 1000
over the previous year. This is the
profit shown after deducting $37,-
100000 federal taxes.