davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
MARINES rushed
TO CANAL ZONE
AS BOUNDARY RULING is MADE
PUBLIC BY THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.
Costa Rica's Stand Backed BY Hughes
In Note Dealing With Dispute Over
Land-Authorities Refuse to Ex-
pIain-Fighters Board Warship.
Western Newspaper Union News servic

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washlngton.-Th United States has
informed the Government of Panama
that rs friendly mediator between Pan
anna and Costa Rlca in their boundary
dispute, 1t does not fee. compelled
10 suggest that Costa Rica delay long
or in taking Jurisdiction over territory.
now held by Panama, and which was
adiudged TO belong to Costa Rica by
the term. of the White award. The
position of the Government was stated
in note transmitted by Secretary
Charles Il. Hughes to the Government
of Panama August IS. and made pub
lie by the State Department. Costa
l,ica has advised the United States,
The note said, of its determination To
assume immediate jurisdiction Owe"
the disputed territory.
Almost simultaneously with publica-
tion of the note, il became known that
II force of marines had embarked az
Philadelphia for the Canal Zone The
text of the note says:
THE Government of the United
States has received the note addressed
by the Government of Panama August
u. After the most careful cOnsidera-
ZION of the statements contained in the
above referred to, the Government has
reached the conclusion that the argu-
ments advanced IN the communication
already have been answered in pre,l-
Gus notes.
ut is regretted greatly that it has
proved To be impossible for the Gov
ernments of Panama and Costa Rica
TO come To direct agreement for the
delimitation of that portion of the
boundary between the two republics
defined by the White award.
In view of the fact that the Govern
ment Of Panama appears To be unwill-
ing to carry out this deimitation in
the manner provided for in the Porras-
Anderson convention, and inasmuch
AS a reasonable time, mentioned in the
note of this Government, dated May =.
1921, for the reaching of an agreement
as to the manner of carrying out this
delimitation already has been afford
ed, there would seem to be no reason
why the Government of the United
States, as the friendly mediator be-
tween the two Governments, or by vir-
tue OF its special relations to the Gov
ernment Of Panama, should feel com
PEELED Ia suggest TO the Government
of Costa Rica that II delay longer TAX
ing jurisdiction over the territory
which now is occupied by Panama and
which was adjudged to belong to Costa
Rica.
The Government of the United
States now j. advised by the Govern
ment of Costa Rica that since IL con
Siders the ePorras-Anderson convention
is In force. and since il believes that
there is no valid reason for delaying
It's complete execution any longer, Il
is ready 10 assume Immediately the Ju-
risdiction over the territory above re-
ferred to-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
IRISH SITUATION SERIOUS
BIrkenhead Warns That Collapse Of
Negotiations viii Be
Disastrous.

Lon on. Aug 22.-"lf the present
negotiations collapse, Great Britain
will hnd herself committed to hostili-
ties on Il scale never previously under
taken against Ireland" declared
Baron Birkenhead. the lord chancellor,
IN an address In the house Of lords.
ut would be disastrous II those to
whom the governments offer was sent
do not recognize that II was the gov
ernments last word and compromise, .
he said.
Dispatches from Dublin TO London
newspapers appear to reflect pessim-
ism over the Irish situation In view Of
latest developments. Correspondents
say the situation Ia undoubtedly very
serious"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
SOME BOY SCOUT GOOD TURNS.

Sioux City boy scouts turned out to
the number Of 100 to make a house
to-hosise canvass for clothing TO aid
the stricken people Of Armenia.
Pittsburgh boys scouts gathered Wild
flowers all the spring and distributed
them. made into attractive bouquets.
throughout the hospitals OF the city.
Tulsa. Okla. carried on a "sprins
offensive" against the bagworm. and
collected nearly a ton Of glass. sharp
pieces Of metal and other debris from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Germany to Sion Treaty.

Berlin.-Unless unexpected compli'
cations develop in the next few days.
a formal peace treaty with the United
States will be signed by the German
Government this week. Chancellor
wirths confidential discussions with
parliamentary leaders OF oil parties,
with the exception Of the Communists,
now are concluded. and as result OF
these exchanges of opinions aud con
hdences the Government Is sssuredsof
an ample ma Jority Ia the Reichstag.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Wood Must Quit Army.

Washington. The administration
bill, designed to authorize Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood 10 become Gov
ernor General OF the Philippines, with
out retiring as an active officer OF the
army. was placed upon the table by
the House Military Committee without
record vote. Committeeman were
said TO have held II would be a dan
gerous precedent TO establish. Prac-
tically all committee members were re-
ported 10 have favored tabling the
measure. which, 1t is said. makes II
certain thai the bill will be defeated
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
BAPTIST PREACHER AND WIFE
LEAVE FOR CHINA

Mr. and Mrs. Ullin Leavell left
Paris, Ky, on August %, for China,
where they will work under the aus
pices Of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Church.
The high esteem in which they were
held by the people of Paris was
shown by the fact that 300 members
of the Paris Baptist Church marched
in a body TO see them off on the
train.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
TWO STILLS RAIDED NEAR
OWSLEY FORK

The Citizen receives word that on
August cath two moonshine stills
were destroyed on Owsley Fork in
Big Hill section near Pilot Knob,
with 800 gallons of beer and malt.
The report says that Joe and Bill
Pigg and one other man were arrest
ed and were scheduled for examining
trial at Richmond before U. s. Com
mission Officer ON August Gath.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
YOUTH SLAIN AND ROBBED BY
ROBBERS IN MOUNTAINS

Carl Dunnigan. young son of a
Lennut preacher, was murdered and
robbed on the road between Lennut
and Hazard by unknown persons,
who used club He had been EN-.
ployed by the Reliance Coal company,
and il is believed that his slayers
knew that he had just drawn sss for
his work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
BROTHERS WHO BEAT TEACHER
UNDER BOND

The two young men, James and
Leonard Justice, who attacked a
school teacher, l. A. Stone, near Pine
vile, Ky, short time ago, have been
placed under heavy bonds at Pikeville,
pending the action of the grand jury.
on a charge of banding together.
The trouble came up over the ex-
pulsion from school, by Stone, of two
Justice twin sisters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

Clyde Bornntt. charged with child
desertion, was arrested in Moberley.
Mo-, and brought back to Madison
county by Deputy Sheriff Jim
Whitlock.
Bornett claimed that he was hunt.
ing work and intended to send money
to his family as soon as he found
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Senate Passes Road Bill.

WaShington.-The Federal aid roads
bill sppropriatlng s75,OO0,OoO for con
struction, one-third OF which would be
available Immediately, was passed by
the Senate. The rest Of the general
fund would be available in six months.
The bill as passed by the House car
ried slOO.OOOO0 and II now goes to
conference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
TWO BOYS CONFESS TO STORE
ROBBERY

Two of the boys who looted Rev.
J. w. Richardson's store near Pamela
on August l3, have been arrested and
lodged in Irvine Jail. Both confessed
to the robbery. One of them, lament
ing his hard luck to the officer, sug-
gested that he ought to be given
pair of shoes. The officer assured
him of hair cut a pair of shoes and
a stripped suit of clothes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ALLEGED SLAYER

Governor Morrow has offered a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest of Bill
Brennon, charged with killing Walter
Wood, eighteen years ago.
The reward was offered at the re-
quest of the county judge of Clinton
county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
FOX HOUNDS SELL FOR 500
EACH

Chas. Powell, Of near Kingston,
sold four young fox hounds to Luns-
ford P. Yondell, of New York. a few
day ago for $400. The hounds were
shipped to Greenwich, Corn. The
purchaser is president of a Railroad
Corporation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
SEVERE STORM IN DAvIESS
COUNTY

A thunderstorm passed over
Owensboro and Daviess county on
August Goth doing considerable dam
age. A large barn was struck on
the farm Of r. f. Massie and de-
stroyed one hundred tons of bailed
hay. The total loss resulting from
the destruction of the barn was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
ON THE TRAIL OF THE MOON.
SINNER

Prohibition Agent John ID. W. Col.
lins, Whitesburg. with officers Will
lard Mckinney and W. II. Carter
raided large moonshine still at
Longfork. on the Letcher-Pike border
or August 22. The moonshiners es-
capped. The raiders scaled high
mountain and descended into ravire
over large boulders to find the out
fit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Fifty Trapped BY Fire.

Macon, Ga.-Fifty persons are re-
ported to be trapped by a fire that
threatens to destroy the Brown House,
IA hotel In the center OF the business
district here. Others are reported to
have been injured by jumping from the
fourth and fifth stories of the struc-
ture. The fire was due to the explo-
sion of nearby gasoline filling station.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
BODY FOUND NEAR RAILROAD

The body Of Walter Levy, age 81,
was found on the morning Of August
20 near the l.. II. and st. l.. Station,
at Lewisport, in Hancock county. II
is believed that he was killed by a
freight train while asleep on the
edge of the track
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Madison County
MRS. ALEXANDER, so. DIES

Mrs. Mary Alexander, age SO, died
on August 20 at the home of her
daughter in Clark county. Mrs. AL
exander lived most Of her lie in
Madison county, and was buried at
Richmond, Sunday afternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
OLD GRUDGE ELIMINATES IN
MURDER

Fred English, 80, shot John Allen,
80, few days ago near Paducah.
The trouble is supposed to be the cul-
mination of an old grudge. Allen is
believed to be fatally wounded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
FIvE.YEAR.OLD GIRL BURNS TO
DEATH

The ve-year.old daughter Of Geo
Plat, Of Cynthiana. was burned to
death Saturday afternon. August 90
II is believed that she set her cloth
ing on fire with matches which she
got hold Of.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
World News
BY J. X. Robertson, Professor Of His
tory and Political Science
Berea College

The new treaty between the United
States and Germany is practically
completed and is expected to be
ready for submission within the week.
The work has been done very quiet.
ly, and neither the United States
Senate nor the German Reichstag
have been able to learn much about
the contents. II is believed that the
treaty will embody much that was
in the peace of Versailles, except the
provisions regarding the League of
Nations. The only important Disagree.
ment, so far as rumor goes, was the
objection of Germany to sign again
an admission of guilt in starting
the war. The United States Senate
has had as little part in the making
of this treaty as the one it refused
to ratify, but there is reason to be-
lieve it will act with little delay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
McDOUGLE OF RICHMOND ON
LECTURE TOUR

DIR. f. c. McDougle. of Richmond,
left Sunday to give lectures to
teachers in Ohio. He will lecture at
Xenia, Wilmington, Chillicothe and
Washmgton-C Courthouse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
MEMBER OF PROMINENT
FAMILY DIES

Henry c. Prewitt, "a years old,
a member of one Of Montgomery
county's Oldest and most prominent
families. died in a Louisville hospital
on August %, after long illness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

1t is presumed by this time that
the way is open for America to be.
gin the humane act of feeding the
starving Russians. The prisoners
held by the Soviet government have
crossed the border in accordance with
the agreement. A delay, however,
was caused by the demand of the
Soviet representative, Litvinoff, that
American workers must be accom-
panied by agents of the government,
and that the latter should have the
right to expell American food dis
tributors should they be suspected Of
meddling in government affairs. The
first of these requests was granted
and the latter denied. Even so gen.
erous an act on the part of Ameri-
can philanthrophy was suspected and
illustrates the patience necessary in
dealing with that strange and delud-
ed country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
SNAKE MOUNTS THIRD FLOOR
OF FEDERAL BUILDING

A large snake was discovered on
the third floor of the Federal Build
ing at Richmond. It was thought
to have crawled up by way of the
elevator shaft.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Kentucky News
PASSES AWAY At ~

Cyrus W. Boone, 80 years old, died
at his home near Kiddsville, KY, on
August %. He leaves wife and
six children. Mr.. Boone was county
school superintendent for twelve
years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

Belfast.-A bomb was thrown In
Tyrone street. A woman was injured
seriously and i've other persons were
wounded slightly. Many windows were
broken BY the c0ncussion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

Representatives of the American
Legion have recently participated in
several dedic atoms of monuments in
France. They were present at the
unveiling of a monument Of Joan Of
Are, in one Of the provinces that re-
ceived ii as a gift from the United
States. More important was the
dedication Of a monument to the
American Expeditionary forces in
Marshall Foch was
present, among other distinguished
men. The occasion was made one Of
Importance, and the French took ad-
vantage of the event to suggest that
the Legion use its influence TO have
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
Joint Army and Navy Board Re-
ports on Aerial Bombing
Tests on Warship
AVIATION MUST Be PUSHED
Necessity for Aircraft Carriers OF
Maximum Size and Speed to Sup
pI, v. S. Fleet With Offensive
and Defensive Power.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The battle
ship still H. the backbone of the Amer
lean navy, the joint army and navy
board reports on the results Of the
recent aerial bombing tests by ia,
army and navy of the Virginia capes
The report, approved by Secretary
of War Weeks and Secretary OF the
Navy DENLY, says the bombing tests
demonstrated the importance Of nNi
tion. but the battleship still Is the ma
tion's chief reliance at sea, despite
the development Of airplanes N w.ap-
ons of offens. and defense.
The boards report, MS to the effect
OF aircraft on future naval coustruc.
tion, includes the following findings ::
The mission of the navy is To con
trul vital lines of transportation upon
the seu. without Hn effective navy
In time Of war, u nation must submit
To aB economic blockade fatal tO It's
trade and the importation Of neces-
sary materials for the production Of
war supplies.
II heavier than air craft are Ia be
effective In naval warfare, they must
have greater mobility, and since their
radius Of action IL not great, addi-
tional mobility must be obtained by
providing mobile bases. q, aircraft
carriers.
Even In the present state OF devel-
opment the aircraft carrier. as excm
- of h.H ri
navy. Is type essential To the high
est efficiency OF the fleet
Aircraft carriers are subject To at
tack by vessels carrying guns, torpe-
does. or bombs, and will require, as
all other types of vessels require, the
eventual support Of the battleshlp.
Ba,,Ieship Rules Sea.
me bAttleship siill is the backbone
Of the fleet and. the bulwark OF the
nations sea defense.
She airplane. like the submarine.
destroyer and mine, has added to the
dangers 20 which battleships are ex-
posed. but has not made the battle
ship obsolete The battleship still re-
mains the greatest factor OF naval
strength.
The development OF aircraft. In
stead OF furnishing an economical In
strument ~ war leading To the aholl-
tion Of the ba,tleship, has only added
90 the complexity Of naval warfare.
The aviation and ordnance expert
ments conducted with the ex-German
vessels NJ targets have proved that
Il mas become imperative MS mat
ter Of national defense To provide for
the maximum possible development ~
aviation In both the army and navy.
They have also proved, the report
continues the necessity for aircraft
carriers Of the maximum size aud
speed "a supply our fleet with the Of
fensive and defensive power which air
craft provide. within their radius Of
action, as an effective adjunct Of the
feet. II Is likewise essential that
effective snti-aircraft armament he de
veloped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

King Peter of Servia died during
the week and has been buried with
honor on his native soil. He was an
old man and had been sick for some
time. When the end was apparent,
it was his desire to be taken from
his enforced eSile back to Servia.
He was a good king in a list of mon
archs not highly creditable When
the war broke out and Austria's
declaration came, he took the lead,
even tho he had abdicated and
expected to turn over the burdens to
a younger man. His exile was spent
in Greece and in Switzerland. His
wife was a daughter of King Nicho-
las of Montenegro. He died happy
because he saw his country free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25
COLORED MAN GOES CRAZY

Frank Walker, a negro, living one
mile west Of Bobtown, was brought
into Richmond court Saturday morn
ing for a lunacy examination. He
was adjudged crazy and sent to the
Insane Asylum at Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

Spain seems to be having more
trouble than she anticipated in SUBJ
DUNG the Moorish tribesmen on the
desert of Morocco. Altho she has
been constantly sending more troops,
the Moors are at an advantage.
This is largely due to the character
of the country. 1t is very hard to
carried with difficulty. II is said
food and water are scarce and are
carried with difficulty. II is said
the Spanish armies are dependent
for water on ice that is brought to
them by airships. Morocco has valu.
able resources and is the last of the
Moorish states to maintain its inde-
pendence tho under the protectorate
of France and Spain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-25

Sir Thomas Upton, the famous
competitor with the United States
in the yacht race, is reported to have
abandoned further attempts at vic.
tory. He has proved to be a most
splendid sportsman. Various reasons
are given for the decision. The war
greatly interfcred with his business,
and yacht racing is an expensive
game. 1t is said the last race cost
him over two millions of dollars.
About the same time that the Sham
rock was beaten, the Erin was lost
at sea and with it the various tro.
phies which he possessed of various
kinds. Moreover, he is well along in
years, and the last defeat was a dis
couraging one. He will not be for
gotten by lovers of racing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
LURE OF MOVIE STAGE
Misleading \d~ Contribute Much a.
NhNwardncSs OF Young Girls
WHh Nmbitiou.

WASiilNGTON, MAY H. Fraud
ulcnt motion picture concerns. pro
missing girls fame aud fortune. are
responsible for the beginning of
much OF tho wayWardnoss among
young Eirls which is causing the po-
hr" departments of American uitics
SO much trouble at this time. accord.
ug tu Mrs Nina @. Van NmkIc.
head of the womcn.s purcau of the
Washington police departments
The concerns are tu hc found n
an The large cities" said Mrs \nl
Wrinkle, and they catch their ,i,-
TINS through advertisements iu lo.
cal newspapers Mrs. Van WiuhU,
la the prime mover tu tho plan to
have Attorney General naurhcrfy
establish "a bureau ot missing up.
sous under his department Women
form the major part OF tho 65uuU
missing persons tu the Iuitcl tatrs
iodaN' said Mrs Van iWukIc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Worlds Sunday Sermon


II'I'' N. una iN' .'tI.'I "1'
b. no. u'f.'Niur ni Vac 'hf'I'n 'fH
''. 'h.NH 'h'h.'I''. In'' t''up.. 49,
zoo I'I ''ht'i Nu'i'. To- '.HfIu'u. ana
N..' ''|''d .uIi h''. Al. HI In'u
'...'. h'l".'i''i H'I" IN'
I.h 'H' '''' '.d'. '. DO. 10 'p mem
.. ''' I"n. '.'i '''.h h' p''
.'I ''+ '.''I.'i' '' Ib''
''. '.".' ''' r'''H ana CON
di.' Hni nu FL. 'iu' urram1INuu
H .h' ''.' '.'. 't''''N "'
'". ''' I. II'n'' $50 h''' lh'
.' .H.'I' ". IH' I".'' 'n'''h ''0t
..''''''' ".t 'I'..' ~" 'N'
I'. "V'l' 10. 'h' W"H'u "i l'uI
..l .l.I ,...,..,.
U ,t..,.,t. .,
...,....... ...,.. . 'r'
.,,.,
.......... p"
.l,.. '''
,, ..t.,,I.,,,., ,.,t ,.,
A.. '..., A., ''.,..' ,,.,.' d. 1T,
i'I,'', I
..I,f ,t...t t,,.t..b ,r,...
f.. ''' iva.
.. '
.h' son "Il"II Wtt' ."N 'I".
'' ubI h' iI'' indeed
HpIrl'u'I' d'W"crtt' iu'l'iurr b..
'h' only medium hH which Iu world
'IINi| may hr successfully uDl
l"ili'hl democracy lF au idi, dream
" hI'n" I iH founded upur spiritual
d"iu"'th'N. WiIh lrto.liE'u,' .uII
am IlF. ana morality. Intelligence boo
tII Iui u# ui leaning among t|I The
r'upl" hF The lrcr ach"uH and 'url.
litu 'dnrtiun Nlth t solidarity of
lnHIi'' and riRh'"oufur'H ana t uui
''f'hI respect i1r law. Morality with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
NEW DEAL FOR ALIENS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA new
plan for regulating immigration to
the United States and to differen-
tiate desirables from undesirables at
the source was presented to the SEN
ate immigration committee today by
Harry A. Mcbride. chief of the wise
section of the state department. He
recommended the creation by the
government OF commission to have
general supervision of immigration
and to work in cooperation with
the existing agencies of the state
and labor departments.
The commission would direct i'm
migrants to places m the United
States where they were most need
ed. The problem of selection would
be solved by using the wise system
and having American consuls abroad
write the prospective immigrants
occupation. destination and other
qualifications as part of the pass
port wise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-14
BENNY LEONARD DEEENDSL SLIGHTW EIGHTTI TONIC
FIFTEEN ROUNDS
TO TELL CLASS
Supremacy Between Del
mont and Lawler to
BE Decided

class viii tcil' despite the op-
parent equality In boxing ability bo-
tween Jack favlor and Gene bet.
mont. on" should bc returned victor
noSt Wednesday night when they
scrap 81 rounds AZ Convention hall.
Twelve rounds proved inadcquate
for victory by either boy In their
first bout here but over the l5.round
rout" one of them IL practically sure
TO win. though II In unlikely that
either viii bc victor by a large mar
gin ana possibly not by. more than
a shade.
Tho return match between Del
mont and I.nwlcr recalls another re-
turn scrap here botween Bryan
Downoy of Columbus. Ohio. ana
Willie Ioughlin. Penusylvn ninn.
bourhfin ana Downey boxed IS
fast rounds In no-dccislon affair
In their first appearance. sports
writcrH disagreed on the verdict and
they were brought back few weeks
lntor, boxing Is fast rounds TO q
duw decision by Referee I'd Coch.
rnnU