davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
MvEY WILL STAY
As ]. OF K. HEAD
Expressions OF Good viii Con.
vince Him Extension
Plans Have Support

Lexington. Ky, July 20.-Dr.
Frank L. Mcvey. President of the
University of Kentucky, announced
at midnight tonight that he was ex-
pecting to remain with that insti-
tuition.
DR.. McVey said he had received
expressions of good will from vari-
Gus parts of the State which lead
him to believe the Commonwealth
will support him in his campaign
for extension of the university.
He met with members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Board of
Trustees of the university today.
Following the meeting, he said he
would announce by midnight wheth-
er he would remain with the uni
versity or accept the presidency of
the University of Missouri.
McVey Issues Statement
In a statement issued tonight,
DR.. Mcvey said in part:
"At times during the last four
years have had feeling that the
people of Kentucky held only
nominal interest in their university,
but the expressions of good will,
coupled with definite assurances of
support from all parts of the State,
have strengthened my faith in the
people of the Commonwealth.
1.-THE work now established on
foundations already created by my
predecessors is not finished. 1t is
only well started. Whatever other
State universities have, done for
their States the University of Ken
lucky can do for Kentucky.
"All that is needed are faith, pur-
pose and money. If we have the
faith the money will come when the
purpose is clearly directed
Service to State, Aim
The statement sets forth that the
university president only wants an
opportunity to work and see re-
suits. He said he bases his opinion
that opportunity will be given to
him on his belief in expressions that
have come to him from all sections
of the State.
II have concluded" his statement
continues, ito remain in the dis
tinct hope and with great faith that
these expressions indicate real
purpose that looks forward to a
bigger and better university capa-
BILE of rendering the service State
university should give to the people.
Members of the committee which
met DR.. McVey today are Judge r..
C. Stoll. Lexington; Rainey T. Wells
Louisville, and Robert r. Gordon,
Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Thirty Years Ago

(From the Herald, July 20. 1917
Miss Josie Duke, who for the past
two years filed so acceptably her
position in Hartford College, has ac-
cepted the place of assistant princi-
pal in the city public schools Of Liv-
ingston, Montana.
Mr.. j. w. Ford is putting some
valuable improvements on his prop
erty, the Hartford House. When
finished. which will be soon, 1t will
be one of the most commodious and
best arranged hotels in this section
of the state. Z
The opening exercises of the Ro-
sine school will be held the night of
August 3. The school will be un-
der the management Of Miss Dora
E. Gibson, Miss Bergman assistant.
Misses Jennie Bergman and Ella
Grove visited the family of Mr..
Elijah Miller Monday and Tuesday.
Marvin Bean talked politics?
at the ball, given after the barbecue
at Horton, last Saturday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

1t is held here WE'RE decided by the
Paris Peace Conference.
A delegation of peers represent
ing all the parties visited Foreign
Minister Uchida today and ques-
toned him concerning the confer
ence, according to the Yomiuri
Shimbun.
Viscount Uchida expounded his
views with relation to the confer
ence and the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance. says the newspaper, and added
although the questions of Shantung
and Siberia were popularity supposed
to be included among those to be
discussed by the conference, and
might be so included, these matters
had in fact been decided at the Paris
conference.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

"CATISFY"-thdt's the good
~ word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fi.e Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Ten Years Ago

(From the Herald, July 26, 1910
Miss Annie Patton has been
spending a few days recently with
Miss Fannie Whittinghill, near
Fordsville.
Mrs. Thomas B. Petrie and daugh-
tiers, Anna Ruth and Leila May, Of
Brazil, Ind, will arrive in Hartford
today to be the guests of Mrs. Pc
tries parents, Judge and Mrs. J. E.
Fogle.
DR.. George F. Chapman died at
his residence in Centertown last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Ed Johnson. of Buell., Mclean
County. came up Sunday after his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ann Bennett,
who will visit her daughter for the
next two weeks.
Mr.. Gross Williams, after visit
here with friends, has returned to
Chicago where he will resume his
position as cashier of the Novelty
Candy Co., with whom he has been
associated for the past four years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Hartford Women

Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Hartford Women
Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pecu-
liar to the sex. More often disor-
dered kidneys are causing the ach-
ing back, dizzy spells. headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous il neg
lected. Use a time-tired kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts
of people testify to their merit. Ask
your neighbors? Read Hartford
case:
Mrs. Rosa B. Bear. Bonner st I,
says: 81 suffered with pains in my
hips and back, The doctor said 1t
was rheumatism and I took medi-
cine without benefit. Someone ad-
yised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and | used two boxes and was cur
ed. Later | had another attack
when my kidneys became weak and
irregular. was lame in the mus
Giles of my arms and across my hips
and suffered great pain, every move
made. When stopped over, l
could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills. which I got at the
Ohio County Drug Co., cured me OF
both attacks and I certainly have a
good word for them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bear had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
(Advertisement.) :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
SENATE PASSES
SWEET MEASURE

Washington, July 20.-in record
breaking time, the Senate passed
today the Sweet bill to consolidate
all federal agencies dealing with
veterans and extending additional
benefits to disabled former service
men.
A preliminary report scoring past
administration of relief work was
submitted during the debate by
Chairman Howard Sutherland of
the special committee investigating
soldier relief.
Scores "Red Tape"
"The committee is convinced" it
said. that unexplainable delays,
confusion, red tape, complications
and intricate slow moving machin-
cry have combined to increase the
difficulties of the incapacitated for
mer service men.
disqualification arrangements
have been utterly inadequate, some
times insanitary and unwholesome,
always laden with red tape and
numbering methodicity.
Duplication, the committee found,
had caused great waste of public
funds" and continuance of separ-
ate bureaus longer would be "ab-
solutely unjustifiable."
Goes to Conference
The bill now goes to conference
with the House. the principal Sen
ate amendment being a centraliza-
ton of administering soldier relief
in veterans bureau, independent
of any government department.
The War Risk Insurance Burea2,
work OF the Board for Vocational
Training, which would be abolished,
and bureaus of the Public Health
Service which minister to war
veterans would be under the new
bureau.
The bill was reported only today
given exclusive right of way and
passed in less than three hours with
little debate and without roll call.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
TOXIC TO BE MUTE ON SHAN
ING AND YAP AT PARLEfs

Toxic, July 20.--The japanese
Cabinet. the Nichi Nichi shimbun
says today, has decided to partici-
pate IN the proposed Washington
conference with a general pro-
gramme OF not discussing questions
affecting sovereign rights Of partici-
pants, and also not to discuss the
Shantung and zap questions, which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
Twenty Years Ago

(From the Herald, July 81, 1901)
Mrs. Woosley. the noted evange-
list, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church in Hartford next Sunday.
Mr.. r. B. Thomson, Sr., died at
his home in Horton last Friday of
stomach trouble.
Misses Viola Pirtle and Virgie
Hooker, of Beaver Dam are attend
ing the National Convention of the
Epworth League at San Francisco.
Mr.. Harry Monroe. of Beaver
Dam. has moved into his new resi-
dence near the college building.
Pet Render, of color, has an
nounced as an independent Repub-
lcan candidate for Jailer of Ohio
County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27
HAYS TO RAISE PRICE
OF SPECIAL DELIVERY

Washington, July 1S.-The cost
Of sending a special delivery letter
is to be raised from 10 cents to 25
cents.
Postmaster General Hays, in maxi
ing the change, is doing so on the
supposition that the general public
will prefer 10 pay the higher charge
for better service than that which
can be rendered under the present
scale. with one messenger getting a
batch OF letters, with the result that
often special delivery letter takes
longer than an ordinary one.
With the new fee in operation 1t
viii be possible to send messenger
with each letter,
The rural communities also are
10 have better service, the intention
being to notify addresses. wherever
possible, by telephone that special
delivery letter is at the Post Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-27

Bracelet Watches repaired and all
guaranteed. Swiss and American
make.
NICK T. ARNOLD, Jeweier.
2T.Gt greensboro. Ky.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
HOSPITAL ACCUSED
IN SOLDIERS DEATH
Patient at Willard State In
stitutiOn Beaten for Refus-
ing to Battle, Is Charge.
U. s. INQUIRY is PROBABLE
Parents, Who Insisted on Au-
tOpsy, Say They Could Not
See Sons Body.
U. s. INQUIRY Is PROBABLE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, May ga Government
investigation of alleged brutal treat
ment of patients of the Willard State
Hospital Is expected as a result of the
examination of the body of William
OBrien, former soldier, who died In
the hospital last Thursday. DR.. C. H.
Bauhme of New York, connected with
the Federal War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau, has just finished an investiga-
ton of the conditions which led to
OBrien's death and has made his re-
port.
If some Of the allegations made
against officials OF the hospital are
borne out they will be liable to Grim
inal charges. Neither DR.. Bauhme nor
any of the physicians who assisted him
In the examination will discuss the
case.
When o'Brien died the rumor spread
about the hospital that he had been
beaten severely when he refused to
take a bath. One attendant OF the
hospital wrote an anonymous letter
charging that the former soldier had
been maltreated, and the Investigation
was started. The parents OF O'Brien.
who live in Auburn, became suspicious
when permission was refused to them
to view the body after 1t was returned
to them.
DIR. e. w. Bogardus Coroner of Sem
eca county. who performed the autopsy.
gave the cause of death as a puncturing
Of the lungs. When DR.. Bauhme and
three other physicians examined the
body at the request Of Matthew A.
OBrien, the boys father. they we're un-
able to examine the lungs because they
had been removed by the Corone-.
The examination did show. however.
that severa! OF O'Brien's ribs had been
broken. A bad bruise on the head also
gave evidence of heavy blow. There
also was congestion about the throat
The body. according to the stories told
by more than one attendant. was black
and blue when found.
DR.. r. NJ. Elliott. superintendent OF
willard Hospital. refused to discuss the
case beyond saying that OBrien was
violent patient with homicidal mania.
He had given the attendants trouble on
eeversl occasions, he said. and was
becoming worse.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
GOES $50 MILES BY AIR
AND SAVES A PATIENT
Naval Surgeon Uses Plane At
ter Rush Call.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW iosK HEHAtn
NoRFoLK,, Va, May ga $50 mile
fight to save the life of coast guards
man overcome by gasoiene fumes was
made yesterday by seaplane from the
naval base here. The plane, bearin''
Lieut.. c. l.. Haines. a surgeon, was g.
spatched on receipt OF a telephone mo :
sage from Manteo saying that the lite T.
w q. Midget was In danger. The onlt
nhysician living between Virginia Beac,
and Cape Hatteras was not available
and the Coast Guard authorities askc'
for help from the naval base. Trea :
meni was given the injured man. vi
he is expected to be on his feet with' :
ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
HARDING TO GO SLOW
ON DISARMAMENT PLAN
Measure May Be Held Up for
a Month.
Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HaHALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ~. e., May &c.


Washington, u. e., May &c.
President Harding will act with great
care and elaboration In any disarma-
ment steps that he may take az the re-
suit Of the apparent desire of Congress
for conference on armament reduc-
tion. In accordance with this policy
action by the House on the naval appro-
priation bin with the amendment OF
Senator Borah Gdaho) authorizing the
President 20 call in his discretion a dis-
armament conference consisting OF rep
rcsentativea Of Great Britain. Japan and
tho United states will not be precipi-
tate II may be. some House leaders
Indicated to-day. that the measure will
be held up fof three or four weeks.
The sentiment for disarmament In the
House IL SO strong that Il Is probable
that the Borah amendment VIII receive
a unanimous vote, as IL did In the
Senate Tho amendment passed the
Senate after Republican Senators were
advised that the President would not
oppose IL, and Senator Borah stated to-
day that he considered his fight won.
When the bill Is enacted finally the
President can act according 10 his best
judgment The Borah amendment does
not direct any action and r. not nanda
tory In any sense. II Is similar to the
Hensley rider on the naval bill In 1915.
In which q big construction programme
was authorized This rider gave the
President power 10 call n disarmament
! conference. but this suthority hs. never
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
POLICE RADIO MESSAGE
TO SHIP SAVES A LIFE
First Aid Instructions Pre-
Uented Bleeding to Death.

First aid directed from Police Head :
quarters saved the life last night Of
Carl Peterson, 3s years old, machin-
list on board the steamship Sherman,
anchored Off the Statue Of Liberty. One
OF Peterson's legs was crushed when 2
heavy ship coupling fell on It, None
Of the crew knew anything about first
aid treatment so the wireless operator
sent out the call
Send doctor quick; man bleeding a.
death"
Patrolman John Ward. wireless oper-
ator at Police Headquarters, picked up
tho cali and directed the ships OPP
orator to apply tourniouet to the
injured mans leg to stop the flow of
blood He then got the location Of the
ship and sent a call to the police boat
John f. Hylan.
The police boat was off Thirtleth
street and Ward arranged for Il TO
take DR. Santagelo from Broad street
Hospital to the Sherman, where Il was
found that Petersons injuries might
soon have resulted in his death.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
KENYON HEADS % SENATORS
OF SOUTH AND WEST IN ABLOC'
TO PASS AGRICULTURAL BILLS

WASHINGTON, May 26A series Of pending before
Congress unanimously indorsed to-day by twenty-five
ber of the
lied agricultural bloc
Among the bills to which support pledged
freeing associations of agricultural producers from restrictions
antitrust laws in marketing their products regulating
cotton exchanges for requiring alleged
bear marks indicating the of wool and oddy
content for similar branding Of paints regulation
Regulation Of cotton futures sales
Dial Is. CO. also included in the
Chairman Kenyon owa) announced the
that the "bo would meet again
members might desire to take supporting designed
the financial welfare
tons taken to-day he said Of
sion Of agricultural credits and possible improvement
Of the land bank would
session.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
PRAISES JAPAN READY
TO LIMIT ARMAMENT
Great in War, Greater IN
Peace, Lord Lee Tells
Hirohito.
Ru ~ AasocLalcd -.

MANCHESTER, England. May 26.-
Speaking at dinner here tonight in
honor OF Crown prince Hirohito ~
Japan, Lord Lee referred TO the state
ment In April Of the Japanese Minister
OF Marine. declaring Japau's willingness
to Join in restricting arraments This
he said, emphasized the growing need
Of all nations to-day namely, q confer
ence at which this grave question could
be discussed.
After declaring that all rejoiccd a.
tho adoption of Senator Borah's amend
ment to the naval bill Lord Lee saio
that Japan had shown by the forego-
ing statement that. though great In
war, she was greater stlll In appre-
citation Of the need Tor world peace.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
400 UNEMPLOYED WAR
VETERANS GIVE PARADE
Join in Hire-a-Hero Week
Campaign in Chicago.

Special Despctch 10 THE NEw YORK HEGALn.
CHICAGO. May 26.--Thousands of Loop
workers cheered at noon to-day when
400 jobless veterans OF the world war.
many crippled. marched through the
Loop as part OF the ceremonies OF the
"Hire-a- Hero Week" Some OF the ban
ners read: I'VE want meals. not
medals" "A swell memorial name
on the pay roll" Hire hero" A
huge flag was stretched out parallel to
the pavement and as the marchers
passed the crowd. many silver coins werc
tossed into its folds. The money will
be used to give aid to the soldiers In
acute need.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
White in 81 Word Will
Left All to His Wife

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
will of Edward Douglass
White, former Chief Justice of
the United States, was hled to-
day for probate. 1t was exc
cuted June 26, 1915, and is con-
tanned In two sentences, 81 words
in all. 1t reads:
"This is my last will. l give,
bequeath and devise to my wife,
Leita M. White, in complete and
perfect ownership all my rights
and property of every kind and
nature, whether real, personal or
mixed, wherever situated, ap-
pointing her executrix of my es-
tate without bond and giving her
seisin thereof"
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Hays to Drop Air Mail
Service to Washington

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York
HrRALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 26.
A IR mail service between
Washington and New York
will be discontinued June l.
Postmaster-General Hays issued
the order to-day because this
route has been costing the Gov
ernment S240,000 a year and
serves no purpose in saving time
because of the adequate fast
train service between the two
cities.
Mr.. Hays explained that he
was in favor of developing the.
air mail service, but upon prac-
tical grounds. The Minneapolis
ST. Louis route will also be dis
continued soon in all probabil-
ity. Means of continuing the
Departments experiments with
air mail will be afforded by the
New York-San Francisco route.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
RlCKENBACKER NEAR
DEATH IN A CRASH
Plane Smashed in Landing at
Cheyenne in California
Washington Flight.
MAY GIVE UP FLIGHT
Aviator Was Far Behind the
Schedule Set for Arrival in
Capital Tonight.
MAY GIVE UP FLIGHT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.-Capt.
death when he smashed his plane in
landing here tonight after con-
tinuous flight since 1892 o'clock this
morning, when he left Redwood. Cal,
unable to continue his flight to Wash
ington.
Rickenbacker planned TO reach the
national capital tomorrow night. He
had hoped to fly 1900 miles to-day,
reaching North Platte, Neb, before
nightfall, proceeding from there to-
morrow. When he reached Cheyenne
to make landing he was two hours
behind his schedule The purpose Of
his flight was to enable him to attend
banquet given by the Metropolitan
Club In Washington on Saturday.
When Capt Rickenbacker landed hi,
plano turned over. Although IL wa!
dark. thousands watched the landin,
and rushed to the machine expecting t
find the flyer dead or badly injured.
RiclSenbacker crawled cut from unde
the machine and greeting A. 3. Dun
phy. superintendent of .he air mai
field. said with smile; TITS nothing.
The bad landing was not Ricken-
ba cker's fault according to Superin-
tendent Dunphy.
Might fliers are enabled to land by
means OF flaming T's,' Mr.. Dunphy
said, "and the cross on the rs is sup
posed to point with the wind. In this
case they did not point in the right
direction
Rickenbacker said he would announce
his plans definitely tomorrow with re-
spect to continuing the flight.
REDWOOD CITY, Cal, May 26.-After
having been forced TO descend by fog
Capt Rickenbackcr got away from her,
on his transcontinental fight on a sec
ond attempt this morning.
Rickenbaclter circled the field a few
times before winging of in a northeast
erly direction. The fog had cleared and
air conditions seemed ideal
In the first attempt he went as far
as Martinez, thirty-five miles northeast
of here. The fog became thicker as he
progressed and was so heavy over the
Sacramento River crossing at Martinez
that all visibility was lost. He picked
his way back to the field here, after
having been gone an hour and a half.
He expected to bomb" the cities over
which he passed with copies of the Me-
mortal Day addresses OF the national
commander of the American Legion.
Rickenbacker was flying Tight" with
the machine parts and accessories down
to an irreducible minimum. This en-
ablcd him to get away with $40 gallons
OF gasolene and thirty gallons OF oil.
enough for q twenty-four hour fight.
He crossed over Reno and Salt Lake
City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
NO RENT BOOST ron BABIES.

BosToN, May 26.-Gov. Cox late to-
day signed bill which prohibits In
Massachusetts all leases for dwellings
or apartments that include provision for
rent Increases when additions arc made
10 families by birth or adoption.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Wrighfs Hooked Drives Are
Fatal in Concluding Match
Bu the Associated Press


HoYLAKr. May 26.--The British anna
teur golf championship is TO remain
home for at least another year.
British players having disposed of tho
last man OF the strong American con-
tingent that came across seas In an en-
deavor to take back the title to the
United states, a Briton viii retain the
Continued OH Trclih Page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

fNoR efficient service M finding efficient
workers. use Hereis "Hcip wanted" ads
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

COUNTRY Boardera Wanted" Is one OF
tho mos. ropaiar clasrification- IN The
HernId's wan "A. Section. They're the
Dettsr Sort OF p.Rces.-4a9o
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

When YOU think ~ writing.
think OF WHITING ids.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
BRITAIN WELCOMES
PLAN TO CONFER ON
navy DISARMAMENT
Greatest Interest Shown in
U. S. Senate's Proposal Of
Tripartite Farley.
CORDIAL ASSENT SURE
Pleased Step Has Been
Taken by America, as Not
open TO Suspicion.
TOUCHES JAPANESE PACT
Borah Project May Involve
Solution of Problems Con-
nected With Treaty.
TOUCHES JAPANESE PACT

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 20.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Continued On sirth Puoe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy, pro-
followed by showers.
Highest temperature yesterday, 73; loves
Dictated weather reports will be found on editorial j
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Continued on Seventh Page.