davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA,* June 1s.-The
man who took Grover c. Berg
doll's: place: whom the convicted
draft evaders now fugitive in
Germany. failed to answer the call.
died a hero in. the.-Argonne forest
after being cited by the command
ing generaf-of his, brigade for
bravery in action in one of the
most noteworthy battles of the
world wa1 He was Russell c..
Gross Of this city. a private in
Company E. a2sth Infantry. who
was killed by, bullets from . ma
chine gun nest, which. later Was
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SAVED FROM NIAGARA.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 1s.-
Edward Denny. sixteen years old. was
rescued from the Niagara whirlpool
this afternoon after he had been in the
water for nearly an hour. Denny saved
himself by, clinging to drifting log
which was whirled around and around
in the outer eddy Of tho big pool
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SWISS RECOGNITION DENIED
Dispatches Reporting Charles Had
Status of Emperor Declared False.

Status Of Emperor Declared RAISE.
BY the Associated Press.
INTERLAKEN, Switzerland, June
1s.-Tyrolean and German dispatches
reporting that former Emperor
Charles of Hungary had been recog-
nized in Switzerland as the Hungarian
ruler and had been granted the right
of communicating in code with the
Swiss government were declared here
today to be absolutely without foun'
dation.
Charles, it was stated, is regarded
officially as a private citizen. and his
refraining from any political activity
was expressly stated assthe first con-
dition of his being permitted to reside
in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Early in June Gen. Kamura, COM
manding Japanese troops in the
Vladivostok district, was reported to
have announced that in consequence
of the way the situation was develop
ing in eastern Siberia, the Japanese
would be forced to occupy various
Siberian towns Of strategic impor-
Evening star., 1921-06-19
ZONES IN COMMAND
| OF ATLANTIC FLEET
EberIe Named as Head of
Pacific FIeet-Both to
Have Admiral Rank.
OTHER CHANGES IN NAVY
Rodman Comes From Pacific and
Will Command Operating
Base, Hampton Roads.

Vice AdmiSl II. p. Jones was as
signed yesterday afternoon to COM
mand the Atlantic fleet. with the rank
of admiral. He will succeed Admiral
H. b. Wilson. who will lower his flag
on June 80 to assume command of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral E. W. Eberle. now
commanding a battleship division in
the Atlantic fleet. was named as
fleet. with the rank of admiral He
will succeed Admiral Hugh Rodman
who will be assigned to the naval
operating base at Hampton roads,
Va
Rear Admiral John D. Mcdonald
now commanding the navy yard at
New York. will become second in COM
mand Of the Atlantic fleet and in
command of the battleship force, with
the rank of vice admiral. He succeeds
Admiral Jones. Rear Admiral W. X
Shoemaker. now commanding the
fourteenth naval district and the ma
| val station at Pearl harbor becomes
vice admiral Of the Pacific fleet
The detail Of other officers, In the
two fleets, including the chiefs of
staff and division commanders. will be
announced later. Secretary DENLY
said.
Other Important Assignments.
announced yesterday were:
Capt. c. T. Eogelgesang. now chief
of staff of the Atlantic fleet. to be
commandant Of the navy yard at New
York.
| Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. late
ly relieved as commander Of American
naval forces in -Adriatic waters. to be
folk. Va.
Capt Noble E. Irwin, commanding the
battleship Oklahoma, to be commandan,
OF the Portsmouth. n. H., navy yard.
Capt. T. A kearney. on duty in the
Navy Department. to be manager Of in
dustrial affairs at the New York navy
yard.
Capt A. l.. Willard. commanding the
battleship New Mexico. to be aid for
navy yards to the Secretary of the Navy
Records Of Omcers.
The new commander fo the Pacific
fleet is a native of Texas and served on
the famous battleship Oregon during the
Spanish-American war Before his as
signment to his present station as COM
mander of battleship division No. 8, At
lantic fleet, he was superintendent of the
Naval Academy. His home is at Fort
Smith. Ark.
Admiral Jones is a native of Vir-
sinia and also served in the Spanish
American war. During the world war
he was commander of Division l.
cruiser force raider guard, Atlantic
fleet.
Admirals Wilson and Rodman are
completing their two years as COM
manders of the two big fleets. Admiral
feet after his return in 1919 from over
seas, where he took q prominent part
in the naval operations, of the world
war, as commander of the American
naval forces based on France.
Admiral Rodman commanded the
sixth battle squadron. the organiza-
ton of American dreadnaughts that
became part of the British grand fleet
during the war, and was a favorite
with the officers and men of the allied
service. When former Secretary
Daniels sent half of the United States
fleet to the Pacific coast after the war.
the task of organizing the new Pacific
fleet division was entrusted to Ad-
miral Rodman.
A redistribution, of ships between
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1921-06-19
SEVERAL KILLED BY HEAT,
Many Prostrations in Chicago as
Mercury Reaches 05.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Several deaths
and many prostrations attributed to
the heat, were reported today when
the mercury touched 95 for the second
time in forty-eight hours. Showers,
which fell during the afternoon,
failed to bring any relief.
Evening star., 1921-06-19
JAPANESE RETAkE VITAL
- POINTS IN SIBERIA
Complete Announced Plan to Re-
occupy Various Towns of
Str9tegic Importance.

:. TOXIC. June 1S.-The reoccupation
of Nikolaievsk and other points in
northern Siberia by Japanese troops
has been completed, according to an
official announcement made today.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Partly cloudy and unsettled today
and tomorrow, probably local thun-
der showers; not! much change In
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. LAST night: Highest,
80; lowest, 81. Full report on page 5.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
REDUCED RAILROAD
FARES FOR X. E. A.
Tickets Sold at Reduction Only On
April 1919.

The railroads have granted fare
of IL for round trip tn Louisville
for the annual session of the Kentucky
Educational Association which con-
venes April 1922, 1921. This special
rate is offered only to members of the
association and dependent parties of
their families and will he allowed only
on presentation at starting point of
identification certificate issued by the
Secretary of the Association All per-
sons expecting to attend the meeting
should write the Secretary, r. E,
Williams. 1918 Southern Parkway,
Louisville, for the certificate. County
superintendent, city superintendent.
principals and others interested school
people should see that their teachers
enroll and obtain the certificate before
coming to Louisville, as the ticket
agent will not be in position 10 allow
the reduced fare without the certii-
cate. Tickets will be sold at special
reduction only on April 1s and 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

In the sale Of Camp Zachary Taylor,
at auction, beginning Monday, April
25, the cost Of building material will
be reduced In such drastic manner that
the many who have for several years
past been living In uncomfortable and
crowded conditions, because Of the
shortage of homes, will be enabled to
procure, at their own price, all mate
rial necessary for building.
Many million feet Of Kindred lum-
Der was selected for the construction
of this Cantonment, and 1t was subject
ed to the most rigid inspection. Hav-
ing been exposed to the weather for
only short time, 1t is practically as
good as new, and for rough construc-
ton work and outdoor purposes on the
farm or in the building Of a home, it
will answer every purpose that lumber
fresh from the mill does, and will
doubtless sell for considerably lesS
money.
The same is true regarding the
plumbing and heating equipment that
was used ut the camp. This will he
sold in small lots so that the small
buyer will be in as good position to
take advantage Of these bargains as
the large buyer who is able to buy
several carloads.
The 1000 buildings will be offered
one at time, and the successful bid
der will have the privilege of buying
one or more of the particular type of
building upon which he made his bid
Many of the buildings will require
but the addition of a porch and II re-
arrangement of the inside partitions 10
make them comfortable homes. while
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
UNEMPLOYED ARE
ON THE INCREASE
Farm Labor Shows an Increase
Large Per Cent of Unem-
ployed Among Steel and
Iron Workers.

Washington, April Elm spite. of
renewed activity in automobile plants
and a resumption of operations in
three or four other industries, indus
trial unemployment in the United
States continued to increase during
March, according to Labor Depart
ment statistics.
From all sections, however, incteas-
ed employment on farms was indi-
Gated in the verbal returns made by
Federal Agents. though the actual
number of men so engaged was not
susceptible of statistics presentation.
The department found that 1.424 in
dustrial establishments in the United
States. ordinarily employing more
than 500 men each. had 1887, 1856
workers on payrolls March 81, against
1,612,611 February 20, net decrease
of 24.S25, or Is per cent The March
number was 4O3OS, or p per cent
less than the total January 81.
By far the Target proportion of the
unemployment increase during the
month was due to cessation in steel
and iron operations, through other
metal textile and food manufactures
also noted drops Out of sixty-hve
cities and industrial centers from
which reports came forty-four showed
increased unemployment, while de-
crease was found in 81
Detroit with 1851 workers re-em-
ployed in automobile factories during
March, showed the most favorable
condition, while Pittsburgh, with' the
reduction in steel operations. showed
1905 fewer persons on payrolls Mar.
81, than at the end of the previous
month.
In New York 1904 were added to
the total unemployed during the
month, according to the Labor De-
partment summary. while in Milwau-
kee the total was 6,525 and in Chicago
4,540
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

IL one wishes to go to the further exA
pense Of applying steel lathe on the
sides and putting stucco on the lathe,
could be had for mere fraction Of
what IL would cost were it not possible
to secure this Government property at
ones own price, M auction.
The sale will begin on Monday, April
%, and continue until all of the 1000
buildings and 1000 acres of land are
disposed of. Needless to say, this will
be an absolute sale. and the Govern
ment will reserve nothing, but will dis
pose of it all to the highest bidder.
There are many stables, creosote
water troughs and cresosOted fence
post that should particularly appeal To
the farmer, who can purchase them at
his own figures.
The putting of this mammoth Can
torment on the market for sale at
auction will do much to lower the cost
of building. The original cost Of
buildings and land comprising the Can
Torment was $1O,OOOOOO. 1t will be
sold for just what it will bring at auc-
ton. A sale Of this magnitude has
never before been held in Kentucky,
and it offers an unparalleled oppor-
tunity to those desiring to purchase
building material of every description.
The taxpayers who furnished the
money to build Camp Zachary Taylor
will have an opportunity here to profit
by the sale of the land and building
material, which will he sold at auction
by the Louisville Real Estate and de-
velopment Company. OF Louisville who
will serve as sales agents for the War
Department.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
DlCREE STOCK
SENT TO AMERICA
tfdeen Angus and Short
Iiofn Cattle Reach Boston A.
board Rhode Island.

Ono of the most interesting cargoes
brought to Boston in recent months
arrived here lately in the Furness
Line steamship, Rhode Island, Capt.
Fairclough, from Glasgow, which tied
% early in the day at Pier so. Mystic
Docks, Charlestown. Pedigreed cattle
md prize hunters occupied one sec
<ion of the vessel
Although the animals received the
constant care of a corps of attendants
during the passage, one valuable heifcr
died and the carcass was thrown over
board Two calves were born the next
day, but one died; so the total number
landed was the same as the number
taken on board.
Real Scotch whiskey, 100 cases of
II, was included in the cargo and this
consignment came in for special at
fention from the customs officials. 1t
is consigned to a local importing
house and will be used for medical
purposes.
The steamer brought So Aberdeen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

Angus and IS short-horn cattle, val
ued at $125.O0O, consigned to Carpen-
ter & Ross. Of Mansfield. o., and 30
half-bred hunting horses for George
Watson( going to Paradise Farm.
Teaneck, N. ]. Two of the horses re-
ceived slight injuries during heavy
weather.
The Rhode Island left Glasgow,
March 3. and was delayed by almost
continuous westerly gales. On four
occasions il was necessary to heave
the vessel to prevent injury to the live
stock by excessive rolling and pitch
ing. On this account the passage to
Boston was prolonged FIVE days.
On March Is, in lat ~ degrees 30
minutes N. lon. A degrees As minutes
w. on the easternly edge of the Grand
Banks, the steamer encountered heavy
field ice which extended as far as the
eye could reach In order to escape
the ice the vessel was headed in a
Southerly direction, making a long de-
tour. Meantime heavy fog shut in
and when it cleared the steamer was
surrounded by clear water
The Rhode Island brought only 600
tons of general cargo.-Boston Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
CIRCULAR NUMBER 81 is
COMPLETE GARDEN GUIDE

Lexington. Ky, April 0.--What is
said to be one OF the most complete
collections of facts and information
relative to the home vegetable gar
den is contained in Circular No. 67
issued by the Extension Division OF
the State College OF Agriculture.
The publication includes number
of discussions on various subjects re-
latng to the garden in addition to
such features as a table of the first
killing frosts in Kentucky. a table
showing how, when and where to
plant. and discussions relative to the
control OF garden insects and plant
diseases 1t may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment. Station, Lex
ington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
BRECKENRIDGE CIRCUIT
COURT, KENTUCKY
w. H. D0WELL, Plaintiff
AGAINST
B. F. HOUCHIN & ETC, Defendant
EQUITY NO. ATS

BY virtue of a Judgement and Or
der of Sale of Breckenridge Circuit
I Court rendered at October Term
thereof, 1920, in the above cause. for
the sum of $4,000 with interest from
the first day of January 1916 until
paid and interest payable annually.
Subject to the following credits $50 90
January 1st, 1918. And also the further
sum of 500 90 with interest from the
lst day of January 1916 until paid and
interest payable annually, and all
costs herein. shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court House door in
Hardinsburg to the highest bidder. at
PUBLIC AUCTION, on Monday the
25th day of April 1921. at one O'Clock
p. NJ. or thereabout (being County
Court day. upon a credit six. twelve
and eighteen months the following
described property, to wit: Two GER
tain tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in Breckenridge county. KY,
and bounded and described as follows
First tract Beginning at Daniel
Smiths corner. a take in Huston Mill
road, thence n 10, w. 3s poles to a
white oak, thence S. 60, W. 20 poles
to sugar tree and white oak. thence
n IS. w. "a poles to hickory bush,
thence S. 81, W. 40 poles to sugar
tree and white oak, thence s. 5. W.
40 poles to a white oak.
thence S. 50, f. rs poles to sugar
tree thence S. 20, f. 80 poles to a
white oak, elm and dogwood in Dan
iel Smiths line, thence with said line
n. %, +. 72 poles to a white oak .on
the I'LL road, thence n. 10. f. 80 poles
or more to the beginning containing
s5 acres more or less"
Second tract is a part of the old
Daniel Smith tract of land on Shot
Pouch Greek and adjoins the First
Tract on Shot Pouch Creek and is
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
rock near the graveyard in a line of
the Dover and corner to lot No. 9,
thence with line of the same N. rs,
w. 1928 poles to a rock in a road in
Harrison Dowelrs line, thence with
his line N IS, +. ss poles to a white
oak, ]. A. Furness corner, thence with
his line S. 81. f. 10 poles to three
small hickories, corner to lot No. 4,
thence with line of the same S. Is,
w. "a poles to the corner of the Dow
err and continuing the same course 40
poles further to the beginning contain
ing by survey SO acres more or less.
A lien is retained on the above des-
cribed land for the payment of four
notes for $4,000 each and each as said
notes bear interest from the LIST day
of January 1915, and interest payable
annually and become due as follows:
First note due January LIST 1922. Sec
ond note due January LIST 1929, Third
note due January LIST 1924 and the
Fourth note due January LIST, 1925 Or
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
of money SO ordered to be made. For
the purchase price, the purchaser, with
approved surety or securities, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest
from The day of sal, until paid; and
having the force ard effect of Judge
ment. Lien retained to secure pay
ment of purchase money. Bidders will
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
TANLAC PROVED
GLAD SURPRISE
1t Has Entirely Restored Her
Health and She Feels Like
New Woman, She Says.

II have taken many medicines and
spent hundreds of dollars looking for
relief, but il was only when l got
Tanlac that my troubles disappeared"
said Mrs. A. Morley. of III Fifteenth
St Ashland. Ky.
II had no appetite and my stomach
was in such bad condition that gas
would form. causing a terrible depres-
sion around my heart and almost
shutting off my breath. would be-
come so nauseated that could scarce
ly retain the little ] did eat. and at
times ! had such awful headaches and
dizzy spells ] could hardly see.
MY kidneys bothered me a great
deal and my back panied me so ]
couldn't bend over without suffering
agony. ] was almost nervous wreck
and at night sleep was almost impos-
sible
"Tanlac has certainly proved glad
surprise to me, for it has taken only
two bottles to overcome all my troub-
les My appetite is wonderful and /
never feel sign of indigestion or gas.
My breathing is free and easy and |
no longer have those awful dizzy
spells
My kidneys don't bother me any
more and my back is entirely free
from pain. My nerves are in such
good condition that ! don't wake up
during the night, and Pm so much
better in every way ] simply feel like
a new person. Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
CHICKEN OWNERS ARE
LIABLE FOR DAMAGE
Court of Appeals in Ky, Declares
Chicken Law of State.

Shelbyville.-For the first time in
the history of Kentucky. the Court OF
Appeals, in the recent case of ADAMS
Bros, VS. Clark, declared the chicken
law of the State The court holds in
substance that the owner of trespass-
ing chickens is liable for damage done
by them and that il is the duty, under
the law, of every owner to take care
OF his or her chickens and prevent
them from trespassing and damaging
neighbor. Among other things in
the very interesting opinion delivered
in the case, the court said:
1T is natural propensity of domestic
fowls to rove, and doing so to wholly
disregard property lines and even
fences. This propensity is well known
to all owners, and when an owner
with this knowledge allows his fowls
to run at large to the injury of his
neighbors, he is wrong doer and is
liable for trespass, even in the alb
sene of statute or ordinance to that
effect
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
WHEAT CROP IS
FOURTH LARGEST
In History of Country Total
Production of 621 100000
Bushels.

Washington. April "A winter
wheat crop fourth largest in the coun-
try's history was forecast today by
the department of Agriculture with a
total production of 621 100000 BUSH
els. This is 44,OOO,OOO bushels more
than harvested last year.
The condition of the crop improved
81 per cent from last December l.,
the April 1, condition being 81 per
cent of normal The crop of 1919
was the largest of winter wheat ever
grown, with 729,OOO, 900 bushels.
The area sown last fall was 4O,6O5,-
900 acres. and it is believed the aban-
donment has been small The 1920
crop was sown on Al. $1,000 acres,
OF which 1873, 900 acres were harves-
ted while the record crop of 1919 was
harvested from 100000 acres.
Winter wheat condition April /,
year was - q per cent of a normal
and production j77,163,000 bushels.
On April /. 1919. it was 80 9 per cent
and production 9.jO3,0 900 bushels,
while the ten-year average condition
is $50 per cent.
Production of rye was forecast as
6G,3s6,O 900 bushels from a condition CT
90.3 per cent of a normal
Rye condition a year ago was sos
per cent of normal and production
last year was 69,31S,O00 bushels. in
1919 condition was '9O.6 and produc-
ton sS,9O9,0OO bushels, and the ten
year average condition is sSl.
Winter wheat condition by princi-
pal producing States was:
Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio. 81; Indiana
50; Illinois. 90; Michigan 90; Missouri
90; Nebraska, 90; Kansas. IS; Texas.
IS: Washington. 100
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

What is said to be the oldest harp
in the world is preserved in the Lou
vre Museum in Paris. 1t was found in
an Egyptian tomb and is nearly 1000
years old
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
POOR SEED THREATENED
BY E-MATURING CORN.

Lexington. April Seed corn ma
tured late last fall and unless given
special care during the winter will
not be as good for seed this spring as
it should be, according to members
OF the Soils and Crops Department
of the State College OF Agriculture.
The specialists are recommending
that il farmers have any doubt about
the termination of their seed that they
give it a thorough test before plant
ing. Complete details concerning the
individual ear test by means of the
rag doll' method may be obtained
by writing the Experiment station,
Lexington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
MONSTER BABY LAMB
WEIGHS is POUNDS

A eve belonging to W. R Guyn, OF
Troy neighborhood. gave birth recent
ly to lamb weighing 10 pounds
This monster lamb is living and seems
perfect in every way. So far as known
this is believed to be the largest lamb
recorded as borne by eve at birth
1t is regarded as quite curiosity by
those who have seen it.-Elizabeth-
town News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13
FATHERS RHEUMATISM

whats that for?" said a mother to
her son, who had just brought home
a barometer.
20, it's great idea, mother Tells
you when it's going to rain"
whats the use of wasting money
on that when Providence has given
your father rheumatics?" said mother.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-13

be prepared to comply promptly with
these terms.
Approvimated debt, interest and
cost. SG5S 80.
Lee Walls, Commissioner