davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
VIVIANI LANDS
IN WASHINGTON
Almost without Notice, Goes To Ho-
tel; To Confer With Hard
ing and Hughes.

Washington, March Becoming
here on what has been officially an
nounce6Hs a visit of courtesy to
President Warren G.. Harding on be-
half-<of the French Republic, Rene
viyiani arrived tonight from New
York.
The former French Premier, who
bears the rank of an envoy extraor-
binary, but whose precise status has
never been made known definitely by
the State Department was welcomed
by THE entire staff of the French EN-
bassy, with the exception of Ambas-
sador ]. j. Jusserand.
In contrast to his reception in 1917
When, ON arriving in company with
Marshal j. j. c. Joffre, Nj. Viviani
was greeted by Secretary Robert Lam
sing and escorted with much pomp
by squadron of cavalry to the home
selected for him as a guest of the
United States, he passed tonight al
most unnoticed through the station,
thence to hotel, to take up his resi-
dence for several weeks.
Not Met BY L. s. Delegation
There were no State Department
officials at the station to extend a
welcome to him, and the only recog-
milton of his presence. was by news
photographers who halted him for
an instant to ask that he pose for a
flashlight.
Pausing to inquire Of his French
companions the meaning of the ques-
lions phrased in English, M. Viviani,
when an explanation was given him,
brushed the interceding photogra-
pliers aside and resumed his way.
= At noon tomorrow the French
voy will be received by Charles E..
Hughes, Secretary of State, at the
State Department, and in the after
noon he will see Mr.. Harding.
New York Meeting Planned.
view 10TH, MAI. Hv'-fAh oATAASfA
can meeting will be held in Car
negie Hall Monday in honor of the
distinguished visitor and as a tribute
to France, 1t was announced tonight.
A committee, composed of Herbert
S. Houston, Miss Anne Morgan, E. r.,
Coudert, Elizabeth Cutting, Clarence
H. Mackey, Col. F. w. Gailbraith,
head of the American Legion; George
w. Burleigh and Elliot c. Bacon, has
charge of the arrangements.
M. Viviani will attend the funeral
of Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
Thursday, accompanied by M. Jusse-
rand. y
DIR. Marcel Knecht of the French
High Commission, in making this an
nouncement,. stated that M. Nivtani
and the Ambassador would be met In
Baltimore by Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty, Knights of Columbus,
and the State deputy of the organiza-
ton in Maryland, and that all would
proceed to the cathedral.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
HONOR ROLL
OF Hartford High School For March,
FRESHMAN CLASS.

FRESHMAN CLASS.
Otha Lee, Kathleen Tichenor, Har-
ris Walker, Bonnie. Sosh, Corinne
Ward, Halle Belle. Allen, Annabel
King, Eula Bean. Edith Tinsley, Wal
ter Westerfiald, Hubert Lindley, Ma
ry Ellen Duke, .Martyne Sproule, Ge-
neva Golf, Orvil Hoover.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Lorene Westerfield, Otis Ashby,
Hubert Crowder, Luther Turner,
Sallye Laura Williams, Richard Ford,
David Bishop.
JUNIOR CLASS
Cola Bnnett, Ernestyne Ralph,
Geneva Travis, Bessie Clark, Myrtle
Carter, Helen Barnett.
SENIOR CLASS. N>
Sallye Shultz, Margaret King. Lou
bel Williams, Kittie Bess Dodson
Amelia Pirtle, Flora Rhoads. Ger
trude Schlemmer. Emile Pendleton
Blanton Ellis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
HARTFORD COUNTY FRIDAY,

was declared invalid was brought in
the Supreme Court today by the Ken
lucky Attorney General.
The petition gave three reasons for
the request:
First, that the Acknowledgements
to be final determination when the
appeal was prosecuted to determine
whether the preliminary injunction
should have been granted pending the
litigation. Y
Second because the court in inter-
preting a State statute has failed to
consider or follow the decisions of the
highest State tribunal constituting sim
liar statutes
Third, because since this case was
argued, Judge of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals has sustained the
validity of the statute"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

president of the Dark Tobacco
Growers Association, said:
"The action of the meeting. is the
first movement toward national or
ganization that promises relief. The
need for this is too pressing and i'm
portant to be overemphasized.'
G. T. Wyatt, assistant secretary of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton declared that he regarded the
meeting as one of the most success
full of its kind ever held, and that its
action in adopting the resolution is a
significant step toward complete CO.
operation in the industry.
Marketing Plan.
The plan of cooperative marketing
presented at the meeting at The Seel-
bach of tobacco growers from all
parts of the United States and ap-
proved by them in resolution is as
follows:
First-A marketing association
composed solely of actual growers
and. managed by directors. two men,
bers of which shall be chosen by pub
lie officials to represent the public at
all meetings.
Second-A warehousing corpora
ton, holding stock as follows and
owned by the marketing association;
(a) Nonvoting stock, preferred,
owned by banks or private investors
and divided into five classes, one class
to be retired each year from the pro-
ceeds of tobacco passing through the
warehouse. Dividends are guaran-
teed.
CD Voting common stock, which
shall be issued to growers. dollar for
dollar, as the preferred stock is re-
tired. Nine shares shall be issued to
directors.
(cJ The warehousing corporation
shall be controlled by the marketing
association. 1t shall make a cross
contract to cover costs of operating
expenses and for money to retire pre-
ferred stock.
Third-The grower agrees to sell
all tobacco to the association for five
years. II lien is given, the market
ing association shall own the crop
Jointly with the lienholder for the
benefit of both. The association
shall grade all tobacco and establish
a pool for each type and grade.
Fourth-the Association will sell
all tobacco and return the proceeds
to the growers, minus operating ex-
penses and deductions to retire pre-
ferred stock. Every grower will get
the same return for similar guam
tity and quality of tobacco.
Fifth-The association will raise
money to make first payments to
growers on delivery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
ALEC W. CARSON.

Following an illness of considerable
duration, Alec w. Carson succumbed
at his home, Nocreek, in the early
morning of Monday, March %. He
was at first stricken with Distracted
intestines and after that trouble was
thought to have been overcome, pneu-
monia developed, following which the
original trouble reappeared and in
his weakened condition the end came,
Mr.. Carson lacked only one month
and seven days of being rs years OF
age. He was born and spent his
whole life in Ohio County, never hav-
ing resided more than five or six
miles from the place where he died.
He was a splendid citizen, quiet and
unpretentious. being particularly not
ed for attending to his own business.
OF large family the deceased is
survived by only one brother, George
Carson, Centertown. OF his i'm
mediate family, his widow; three
daughters, Mrs. Sherman Condit, OF
Heflin, Mrs. Herman Pirtle, of No
creek and Mrs. John A. Johnson, OF
Hartford, and one son, T. p. Carson,
of Tomnolin, Miss, survive.
Funeral services were conducted at
Nocreek Church by Rev, r. t. Harper
assisted by Revs. r. ID. Bennett and
n. T. Frazier, after which burial of
the remains took place at the Carson
Burial Grounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
EX-RULER FAILS
IN REVOLT, FLEES
Deposed Emperor or Austria To Seek
Secluded Asylum In
Land of Spain.

Budapest, March 30.-Count Ste
fen Bethlen, fully empowered to act
for the safety of the State as the plen-
ipontentiary of Regent Borthy, has
been sent to Steinamanger, a West
Hungarian town, near the Austrian
border, where former Emperor Char
les has taken refuge after his vain
attempt to regain the throne.
Count Bethlen, who at one time
was adviser to the former Premier,
Archduke Joseph, has strong force
of troops at his disposal to suppress
any civil war movement, should any
be attempted
To Ask Charles To Flee.
Premier Teleky and Count julius
Andrassy. former Foreign Minister
and friend of the former ruler, ac-
companied Count Bethlen to endea-
vor TO persuade Charles to leave Hun
gary Immediately
Charles is under strict military SUI
pervision in Steinamanger. He has
been deserted by his staunchest sup
porters and is not permitted to leave
his room in Steinamanger. Castle to
see his friends.
The former Emperor informed the
Government today that he was pre-
pairing for removal Immediately to
some neutral country, probably to
Spain.
Spain Offers Haven.
The Spanish representative, Count
Realelde Suarcia, told Regent. Horthy
today that Charles was under Span
ish protection and that the Spanish
Government was offering its hospital
ity to the former ruler.
Bishop Count Mixes, who with
many representatives of the Hunga-
rian aristocracy was at Steinamanger
with the former Emperor has been
arrested, charged with being the head
of the movement to restore Charles to
the throne.
General Lehar, in command at
Steinamanger, who was suspected of
backing the fmorer monarch with the
West Hungarian army, asserted to-
day he was Loyalty supporting Re-
gent Horthy against the plotters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
l.. l.. PATTERSON.

Mr. L. l.. Patterson, of whose ILL
ness we made mention last week,
died at his home, PIT. Pleasant, Mon
day morning at 1'o'clock. Burial of
the remains took place Tuesday af4
ternoon at the Bell Burial grounds,
at the hands of the Masonic Frater-
nifty, of which he was member, Mr..
Patterson was unmarried, fifty-two
years of age and said to be the fore
most horticulturist in Ohio County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Filler FALLS 1900 FEET;
LANDS WITH FEW BRUISES

Ithaca, N. Y, March S0.-Falling
5000 feet in a disabled plane and
escaping with only a few bruises
while the plane was wrecked was the
experience here today of Lieut.. j. A.
MacReadyl chief test pilot of the
United States Army.
Lieutenant MacReady's escape oc-
Cured while he was testing a flying
pursuit plane.
Lieutenant MacReady, pinned I'M
derneath the machine, was found
hanging head downward in his seat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
1000 GERMAN REDS
JAILED; REVOLT ENDS
Bitter Fighting Continues
Tho Communists In
Break Down.

Berlin, March 29.-The Die Zef--,
tung am Mittag asserts that the po-
lice early this morning captured soc
Communists who had blown up the
Ammendorf Railway bridge and oc-
cupied the railway station there.
Many of the arrested men wore Rus
sian uniforms. 1t is semi-officiaI-
ly announced that 1,4OO insurgents
have thus far been made prisoners
in middle Germany.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
MRS. SARAH ANN THOMPSON

Mrs. Sarah Ann Thompson, widow
of r. B. (Birge) Thompson. died at
the home of her son, Dick Thompson,
at Horton, March 26. of acute indi-
gestion. Mrs. Thompson was just
past the age of SO years.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Frank and burial of the
remains took place at Bethel, on
Monday. the 2Sth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
TWO MEN ARE HURT
AT TAYLOR MINES

In erecting or placing in position,
a smoke stack at Taylor Mines, Tues
day, one of the hosting ropes or
chains broke, causing the funnel to
fall, which resulted in badly mash
ed foot of foreman, Thomas Mulhall
and the loss of foot of Arthur Park.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
A WOMEN ON JURY THAT
SENDS BANDIT TO CHAIR

Des Moines, March 30.-Eugene G.
Weeks today was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree and the PEN
atty fixed at death by a jury on which
four women served. Weeks with an
other man was accused of killing a
grocer in an attempted holdup.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Ky. LIQUOR TAX CASE
UP TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, March SO.-Rehear-
ing of the Kentucky case in which a
State statute assessing a special tax
Of so cents a gallon on liquor in bond
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
(BY KARL H. Won w1EGANp)

(Bf KARL IL. Won WIEGAND)
Berlin, March 29.-The backbone
Of the Red uprisings in Germany was
effectually broken today, according
to all indications late this afternoon.
With the recapture of Bitterfield by
the Reichswehr and the retaking of
the big Leuna nitrate works near
Mersburg by the Green police sup
ported by a battery of Reichswehr
artillery, the heart of the Red insur-.
gencyl was pierced.
The Communists call for a gen.
eral strike fell largely on deaf ears
turnout the country. In Berlin,
where orders were issued forbidding
open-sir meetings and street demon
STATIONS, the police were instructed
to use firearms, if necessary, to pre-
vent the Communists from meeting.
This energetic attitude ON the part
of the government gave the Com
munists but little chance to keep the
workers from returning to their jobs
today after the Easter holiday. Only
a small number of factories were af-
fected and the partial strikes were
not important
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01

vent the Communists from meeting.
This energetic attitude on the part
of the government gave the Com
munists but little chance to keep the
workers from returning to their jobs
today after the Easter holiday. Only
small number of factories were af-
fected and the partial strikes were
not important.
Severing Optimistic.
81 do not think 1t is taking too
optimistic view when / say that the
red movement will be entirely sup
pressed by the end of the week." de-
clared Prussian Minister of the In
terror Severing in an interview to-
day
Severing emphasized the fact that
at no time has the national guard
been put in action against the reds.
with the exception of one battery Of
Reichswehr artillery, until today. To-
day the troops were finally used to
take and occupy Bitterfield.
The apologize attitude of the gov
eminent for its use of the national
guard under pressure of public de-
mand for more energetic action is
characteristic of the governments at
titude since the beginning of the up
risings.
The government is now confronted
with another thorny problem in the
red prisoners that have been taken
and which are estimated to number
1000. 1t does not know what to do
with them. Humanitarian and p0--
iitical party considerations make ex-
ecutions out of the question. At the
same time the jails and prisons are
OVERLOOKING and there is no room for
the new prisoners being taken.
President Ebbert has appointed a
number of extraordinary courts to-
deal with the reds who have been cap.
tured with arms or who were sus--
pected of plundering and dynamite
outrages.
Public Fears Amnesty.
The public fears that whatever the
extraordinary courts do with the pris-
oners, the weak government will do.
sooner or later, what it has done be-
fore-grant amnesty.
The big Leuna works were stormed
by the Green police under cover OF
artillery and machine guns. About
1000 reds with arms and ammuni-
| tion and with machine guns and ar
mored automobiles were taken. 1t
is officially reported that thirty Com
munists were killed in a fight with
the Green police near Ammendorf. AT
Dresden ninety-six Communists, in
Guiding fourteen women, were arrest
ed while holding a secret meeting.
The main railway lines from North
to South Germany and a number of
branch lines are still out OF operation
due to dynamited bridges in Central
Germany.
For the first time since last March
armored automobiles and automobile
truckloads of Green police with
trench helmets are rolling thru the
streets of Berlin. Wilhelmstrasse is
barricaded with barbed wire and ma
chine guns are mounted at intersect-
y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-01
Only Hope of Grower.

q. ID. Giyens. a grower of Hender-
son. said; 1.-THE plan presented by
MIR. sapiro, supplemented by the ac-
ton of the conference is the only hope
Of the grower 1t has my hearty
support"
! Felix G. Ewing, Cedar Hill, Tenn
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
MEMS SUITS

fs.s" -
We never mark them up with
the intention Of marking them
down.
Splendid good Suits can now be
bought for $50 to s38.
Some we sold at S55 you may
now buy at Sil .25.
A few extr9 bargains SIS and
500 90.
MEMS SHOES
Our fall stock is practically gone.
The new arrivals now are com.
ing daily and are marked from
81 to $3.50 Cheaper than the
same grade a month ago.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
WINTER UNDERWEAR
NEW ARRIVALS WOMEN SHOES

An $ll.50, $l2 90 aud $3.50
Shoes, the very best in Shoe
making will he sold at so 90 and
5000. Among the new ones Is
a fine Black Kid that we can sell
at So 90.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
Starting On Saturday Of This Week
MEMS WEAR REDUCTIONS

Best Grade Blue Buckle Over
alls ,............. 81 l.69
Boss OF the Road Overalls l.69
Mems Blue Chambray Shirts
that have been 81, 81 % roc
Horse Hide Gauntlet Gloves 95c
Heavy Flannel Shirts -. 81 95
Heavy Blue Wrist. Double
Thumb, Reversible Can
vas Gloves. 2 for ..... 35c
BOYS SUITS
One Of the incest lines of Boys
Suits TO be seen anywhere now
very moderately priced.
Another Cut OF 25 per cent
will be made for this sale.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
NOTICE
TO OUR PATRONS

Extensive alterations have
been made at our First and
Alder Streets Passenger Station
and much better Accommodations
have been provided for our pat
TOus.
This bnilding is now being
used exclusively hy us and, in
addition TO the ticket office,
lost articles bureau and express
office, we have installed an
"RLECTRIC STORE" where
Mazda lamps aud electrc ap-
pliances may be purchased. APP
phcalions made for electric
light and power, and where
light and power bills may be
paid
This will make il possible tor
our patrons 10 transact such
matters of business with our
Company without going up
town 10 our main office in Elec-
tric building, and YOU will re-
celye the same courteous aud
attentive service,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

House Dresses 25 per cent off
Outing Flannel Gowns
% per cent off
Bath Robes. .... % per cent oil
Sweaters and Knit Goods
% per cent off
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY
written for April THU

A large crowd attended Ply Stew
arts sale last Friday.
The Miller school closed last Fri
day with q big dinner.
J. p Owings and family spent Sun
day at Ora Runyon's.
Fishing was the order of the day
on Happy Creek Sunday
Mrs. Worland spent Tuesday night
with Miss Myrtle Dorman-
Mr. Johnson's, over near Joe Bow
man, had a dance Saturday night.
Clarence Hanna is in a serious con-
dition since he had the measles.
Mary Dorman worked for Miss Fife
Stewart Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Alvin and Lucy Dorman visited the
Happy Hollow school Friday after
noon
R. N. Moore helped Joe Bowman
to get ready for his sale he had We'd
nesday-
Miss Lena Kaufman spent the first
of the week with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Bowman
Mrs. Oran Griffith had her last day
of school for this term last Friday al
Stony Point.
Elmer Mccoy and Ike Stewart
helped Ply Stewart to get ready fol
the sale he held April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golfer from neal
Clay Center are moving on their new
place, the Franklin farm.
Mrs. Emma Matheson, an aunt o.
J. p Owings and niece Of Mrs. Franz
Sites, was over from Damar Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Titus took a trip il
the car to Clay Center where the.
are visiting relatives and old neigh
bors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys,
especially If the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Stockton's man tes-
timony.
Geo. E. Greenwood, Stockton, Kan
sas says: permanently and sound1y
am cured of kidney trouble from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I had
sharp, cutting pain in my back I
was so bad that I had to give up my
work The kidney secretions were
highly colored and contained a sedi-
ment, showing that my kidneys were
in an awful shape. They caused a
burning sensation in passage, too.
I heard my father speak of Doan's
Kidney Pills and up to this time I had
been in bad shape. After using
Doan's I noticed improvement right
from the first box About three
boxes cured me and the cure has
lasted now over two years Doan's
Kidney Pills are o. K and I am
pleased to tell Others OF their merits p
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Greenwood had Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. r
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
MOTHERS SENSE

Every woman knows that her
house has to be cleaned thoro1y ev-
cry spring. During the winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains and every place. Just with
your system-it should be given a
thoro cleansing, purifying this spring.
HOLSTERS GOLDEN NUGGET
TABLETS will do the job slick and
quick. They will clean your system
freshen and purify you all over
you'll enjoy living, eat better, SLEEP
better-fee1 better.
W. W. GIBSON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
WILL CONFER DEGREES

Russell Lodge I. o. O. F. will at
tend the anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship in WaKeeney, on April 26th at
which time the degree staff will ex-
emplify the work. Russell lodge has
a reputation of putting on the de-
grees in a beautiful, interesting and
impressive manner and the delegates
and members present on this oc-
casion will be highly pleased with
their rendition of the ritua1.-RusseH
Record.