davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Edward Likens, son of G. p. Liz
ems, Washington, ID. c., recently
passed the Civil Service Examination
for Railway Mail Clerk, and expects
to be assigned to duty in Kentucky
at an early date.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. z. s. Howard and daughter,
Tiyphens. spent the weekend With
Mrs. Towards sister. Mrs. Garfield
Barnard. and Mr.. Barnard. Of Dun
dee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

A series OF meetings began at New
Baymus Christian church, last night,
conducted by the regular minister,
Bro. Embry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

move to better location the Central
Grove school received a favorable
vote.
The Board will hold a special
meeting next Monday to attend to
some important business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Barnard. OF
near Beaver Dam, have jus, received
word that their daughter. Mrs. j.
Walter Creep, of Tuscaloosa. Ala.
who recently underwent an operation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. John Johnson. son Alex. and
daughter. Lucy. have been spending
few days with Mrs. Johnson's
mother. Mrs. Aler Carson, Of Route
T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Master Elwood Wallace, of Cen
trial City, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mr.. S. T. Barnett, city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. T.. S. Marks and daughters,
Misses Lettie and Margaret, and
Miss Matte Sanderfur went to ow-
ensboro Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr. Randall Watterson. OF Ashley.
H., arrived here Saturday to join
his wife, who is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. e. p. Foreman, city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

for appendicitis. 10 greatly improve
and was dismissed from the hospital
last Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. T. u. owen, OF the Hefiin
neighborhoOd, was in town Friday
and Saturday on business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. James Glenn has been assist
ing his father at the postoffice for the
last few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Judge D. =. Rhoads, Of Beave
Dam, was in town Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Judge Mack Porter, Of Beaver
Dam, was in town on business Mon
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Foreman
and baby are visiting Mr.. Foreman s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Foreman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Burns have
taken rooms at the Commercial Ho.
tel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mr.. J. !. Clark, OF near Rockport,
was in town on business Monday and
Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

MIR. ". VI. Hefin, OF Greensboro,
was in Hartford on business Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. Lulu F. Coppage and Mrs. NJ.
T. Likens spent last Tuesday in Ow-
ensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. Rowan Holbrook returned
last week from a visit in Greensboro.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Miss Amelia Barnett city, was a
welcome visitor at his office Tuesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

x-C-fs ~ -EOr
. LOCAL DASHES G
.~-C-C-y-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Ice cream freezers. all sizes
WILLIAMS & TAYLOR,
10 D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry. cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-08

. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
THREE INSPECTORS
SHIFTED BY ENRIGHT
Boettler, Bolan and Ryan Are
Transferred.

Police Commissioner Enright ordered
a change of duty for three police inspec-
tors yesterday. Word of the changes
was rumored in the districts affected,
but no official announcement was made
from Police Headquarters and no con-
firmation Of the orders could be OBJ
tained at headquarters last night.
Inspector William f. Boettler is to
leave the Tenderloin, the city's busiest
district, which extends along the west
side from West Thirteenth street to
West Tooth street. and goes to the Fif-
teenth inspection district in Queens with
headquarters in Long Island City. He
is succeeded in the Tenderloin by In
spector James S. Bolan, who formerly
commanded the district and for some
time has been in charge of the Second
district, which extends from the Battery
to West Thirtieth street, west OF
Broadway.
Inspector Thomas T. Ryan leaves the
Fifteenth district. where he has been for
seven years, and succeeds Inspector
Bolan In the Second district Inspector
| Ryan formerly had charge of the Har-
| lem district.
Word Of the changes reached the
Meyer committee last night, but no state
| ment was issued. No explanation foI
| the shifts could be obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

drive against the profiteers exposed by
the committee.
Mr.. Unterlnyer probably will go to
Washington for a conference with At
torney-General Harry NJ. Daugherty,
and. if necessary. with Gen. Charles @.
Dawes, Director OF the Budget. in regard
to an appropriation in connection with
this work. The necessity of breaking
up the building material and labor rings
impressed itself more strongly than ever
on Mr.. Untermyer during his stay
abroad. He found families Of five living
well in Germany on the equivalent OF
forty cents day in American money.
In Austria they are. he found. doing the
same on thirty cents a Gay.
The Inevitable result. he says, VIII be
that Germany particularly will soon
undcrseIl America In everything unless q
protective tariff wall is erected. This
being the case. he holds that free and
open competition In the allied building
industries IS essential unless the
trade combinations are to be permitted
to make their strangle hold on industry
lust SO much tighter. II is this arsu-
ment he will present should he find 1t
necessary to go to Washington to urge
a generous appropriation for the prose-
cution Of those already under indictment
and of those against whom indictments
are expected to follow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
UNTERMYER CONFERS
Wants Committee Kept Out
of Campaign-Members
Meet Monday.
AGREEMENT BY SENATOR
Purpose Is to Get Support in
Legislature for Remedial
Legislation.

Samuel Untermyer. volunteer coun
sci, and Senator Charles G. Lockwood
chairman OF the legislative housing
committee, held q conference yester
day in Mr.. Untermyer's office regard
ing the future course of the commit
tees activities. A meeting of the en-.
tire committee has been called fol
Monday forenoon in Mr.. Untermyer's
office to map out plans.
The indications are, THE NEW YoRs
HERALD was informed, that while tht
investigating work of the committee
will go forward without interruption
as 1t has during Mr.. Untermyer's alb
sence in Europe the last three months
unless matters Of the utmost urgency
come up there will be no further pub
lie hearings by the committee until
after election.
The work of the committee. Mr.. Un-
termyer Beels, must be kept out Of poll
tics. He expects to encounter powerful
opposition from interested lobbies when
the remedial legislation the committee
will recommend is introduced in Albany.
For this reason he feels that the sup
port of both the major political parties
will be required in the Legislature
Senator Lockwood, who is the Repub-
lican- Coalition nominee for Comptroller,
is In entirs accord with Mr.. Unterrnyer.
and in any event will take no part in
public activities of the committee while
he Is a candidate on the municipal
ticket. Mondays conference. therefore,
is to obtain the viaws of the other men,
bers of the committee on the sugges
ton OF continued suspension of public
hearings until probably the third week
of November.
Joseph M. Price, leader of the coali-
tion movement in the campaign. saw
Mr.. Untermyer yesterday and sought to
induce the lawyer to take the stump In
support of the Curran-Lockwood-G -Gilroy
ticket. Mr.. Untermyer ia more con-
cerned watching the attitude Of candi-
dates for the Legislature. and is think
ing seriously Of leading an active oppo-
s.tion to those candidates who refuse to
commit themselves on the housing COM
mittee's recommendations.
His plan would be to send each can
didats a Questionnaire and then begin u
drive on the ones who failed to send
satisfactory replies. While he would
not say that he had declined Mr.. Price a
plea for him to stump for the city
ticket. it was understood that the coali-
ton chairman got little encouragement
from Mr.. Untermyer.
Mr.. Untermyer has received a report
from Guy B. Moore, District Attorney
of Erie county, regarding the progress
Of the States case against the individ-
uals and corporations under indictnen,
there. He has not had opportunity tc
digest the report.
One thing about which Mr.. Untermyer
expressed surprise was the number oi
indictments that have been handed dowr
by the Federal Grand Juries during his
absence. He expected to find many
more and will have a conference within
the next day or SO with William Hay
ward. United States Attorney, looking
toward speeding up of the Federal
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
ULLMAN AND FRIEDMAN
ACQUITTED BY COURT
Judge Sheppard Finds EUi-
dence Is Insufficient.

Judge william b. Sheppard in the
United States District Court directed
yesterday the acquittal Of Assemblyman
Sol Ulln,an and his law partner
Emanuel Friedman. who with three
other defendants have been on trial for
conspiracy to defraud the Government
Of income and profit taxes. The court
directed that the prosecution of Meyer
Saal and Justus FrankeL public ac-
countants. and Harry Levy. internal
revenue agent, the other defendants, DC
continued.
In granting the motion for the ac-
ouittal Of Ullman and Friedman Judge
Sheppard remarked that the conduct OF
the two men appeared to him to be very
remarkable in connection with the case,
but he was forced to decide that tho
Government had not produced enough
evidence to warrant a verdict OF guilty
The case against the remaining defend
ants was closed yesterday afternoon
and Judge Sheppard win charge the
jury this morning.
Assemblyman Ullman represents the
Sixth district in the Assembly and IS
Republican member Of the Meyer inves-
tigatine committee. He has never
served on the committee, but 1t Is ex-
pected he will assume his seat now that
he has been freed of all charges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
TAMMANY UPHOLDS
MURPHY TO A MAN
Continued from FIRST Page.

the future has been and will be in aid
Of the cause OF Democracy.
This cause is nearest to my heart.
"If you Democratic men and women
OF this committee believe In the rule OF
the majority, which Is cardinal prin-
ciple OF American Government, and II
you believe In the principle Of fair play
and know you believe In both, you
Will not tonight indorse the candidacy
of any one for President of the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan until the courts
have passed upon the validity OF the
recent primary election. And IL you
do I know you will aid me I'm ridding
the Democratic party of the milestone
which hangs around its neck in the per-
son of Charles r. Murphy. Murphyism
and all that 1t represent, and restoring
thereby q united party decoted to and
working in the interests of true De-
mocracy."
It has been arranged that Jeremiah
T. Mahoney, leader in the Fifteenth dis
trict and q former Judge Of General
Sessions, as well as a champion high
jumper in his youth, and a few OF the
other leaders should answer Jimmy
Hines If he tried to start anything"
So up jumped Maloney to defend the
Chief Murphy. he said, had been a
successful leader. Last year the Demo-
cratic vote had diminished all over the
country, and surely Murphy was not
to be held accountable for Harding's
carrying New York county. Mahoney
cited the vote OF Gov. AL Smith in
the city Of New York as proof that
Murphy had done all any one could.
The attack from Hines, said Mahoney.
was unfair
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Money Delivered in Tom BIS.

Godfrey Cohen, employed in the Of
fees of Gilbert e. Gilbert testified that
he was handed a sealed envelope, which
he was Informed contained money, and
was directed to deliver IL to inspector
Henry in the Tombs. He did as told
and handed the envelope to Henry, but
said he did not know how much money
was in the envelope. nor did he know
anything further about the transaction.
Dominick Henry began service In the
Police Department under Capt. Miles
O'Reilly at the Mercer street station.
Later he served many years In the tele-
phone bureau at Police Headquarters
and was legislated by special act into
the post OF lieutenant without being
sergeant. He succeeded O'Rcnly In com
mand az Mercer street as captain.
Mayor Gaynor reprimanded Henry for
employing harsh methods in arresting
girl strikers. lie was fined five days
pay by Commissioner Cropsey for fall
ing to make a proper report on fight
in his district In 1912 the fine was
remitted by Commissioner Waldo, and
soon after Mr.. Waldo made Henry an
acting inspector IN command OF Que ems.
| Later he was reduced to captain and
sent to the West 135th street station.
Since he was named Inspector, Henry
was in the public oye most conspicu-
ously last year in connection with his
fight with Assistant District Attorney
James u. Smith. In May, 1920, he was
acquitted on charges OF neglect of duty
in that no had permitted disreputabIe
places to exist In his inspection district
lie made a series of afiidavits charging
that Smith had proposed protecting
gamblers.
| Out OF that grew a charge of perjury.
| on which the Inspector was indicted
April ., 1920. He was convicted and
locked UP IN the Tornbs. but was re-
leased pending plea for new trial. The
Appellate Division I'm April last unani-
mously reversed the conviction. The At
| torney-General moved Immediately for
dismissal or the case, saying he was
certain a. new trial could not convict.
Henry was restored by Commissioner
I5nright IN June last and assigned to
tho Bronx.
Louis Costa general manager OF the
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

have them sworn in as special officers
with power to carry guns and to shoot
at any trcuble?'
Eyes, sir In fact, 7 had made the
same suggestion myself"
Somebody suggested the name OF ex-
Inspector Crosse"
Yes"
Who was that?"
Inspector Henry"
Gross was employed"
"Yes, sir"
you gave $500 to Henry. didn't you?"
Yes, sir"
ibid you have any talk with him
about the S500?"
HE came TO my office. II was at
the time. just at or before the day of
the trial of the indictment charging
him with neglSct of duty. ] don't know
whether I had asked him TO come, or
whether he had spoken to me over the
telephone and called me up. but in any
event / had had some talk with him
over the telephone about these charges.
and he said he would like to see me
some time
II felt sincerely very sorry for the
man. I had known police officials and
| had known the work they had done.
and Inspector Henry was known to me
as very capable. honest man. He had
never asked for anything and never IN
dicated that he wanted anything. and
when he came to me in difficulty, hav-
ing been of assistance to me and to
my client. I did what think you
might have done If you had been in
my place.
"I called up my client and I told him
of the situation. I did not tell him any
particular sum. left 1t to them and
/ did not know huw much they were
going to contribute until they got the
money and ! then gave it to Inspector
Henry. and there was no indication at
that time, no Intention of giving any
more, or any promise OF any more, or
any expectations of any more at that
time
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEGION
STILL AFTER BONUS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.-John G.. Emery
OF Grand Rapids. Mich, national COM
mander OF the American Legion, in an
address here to-day before delegates at
tending the third annual convention of
the Pennsylvania State Department of
the Legion. said that members of the
organization still were engaged actively
in obtaining a t/nus for world war vet
Grams from the Government.
Among other speakers were Franklin
ID. Olier OF Philadelphia, former ma
ttonal commander, and Miss Pauline C.
Curnick Of indianapolis. organizer of the
Women's Auxiliary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Murphy's Little Speech.

Charles r. Murphy - called the sec
retary, Thomas Il. Smith. Did Murphy
make a speech? Well, he said II had
intended to make a reply to Mr. Hines 8
statement, but after hearing what my
colleagues OF the committee said / will
not do it,
Sam Marx of the Seventeenth asked
Hines to prove himself a good loser by
supporting the resolution indorsing the
Tammany ticket and the ticket itself.
II hope I'll be able to support the
ticket when the recount is completed,
retorted Hines.
Secretary Smith recorded the vote as
20 for the affection and confidence reso-
lution and against, the two negatives
being Hines and Mrs. Stewart, who rnadc
no answer at all when their names were
called.
Sheriff David II. Knott presided over
the upstairs meeting. A Hines man
smuggled a cornet under his coat and
footed 1t for Jimmy, while the rear guard
screamed: who's our next Borough
President? Hines"
Edward r. Boyle was reelected chair
man, Thomas II. Smith secretary and
Philip +. Donahoe treasurer of the ex-
ecutive committee and Sheriff Knott
chairman OF general county committee.
The resolutions adopted mention
Hylan. Craig and Hubert by name, and
say: I'VE are also proud Of our borough
and county tickets"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

timated in the city. or It can be done
for much less.
"The city collects s7.5o0,ooo for the
piers. Is 1t possible that the lessees
Of these piers pay $7,5oo,0oo to prevent
their property being stolen from the
piersg That would be the deduction.
] do not wish to be general in my
deduction. because only two or three
cases have been proved in their en-
tirety, but II is a matter for considera-
ton how this property may be pro-
tected TO serve and not TO penalize
commerce, because such a charge
..aen commerce has to be paid by the
consumer and such payments by the
consumer directly affect the cost OF
living"
Nh. Brown in his statement, made
at the end Of the session. also sum
married. the leading points in the
weeks testimony. 1t had been shown,
he said, that Mayor Hylan had dc
tated appointments in the Police De-
" Tie ICllllAS5 VI hi2l NC
partment; that political and other
sinister influence had operated to force
transfers of policemen hurting the
morale of the force; that the police
system Of imposing penalties and en-
forcing discipline was wholly unsatis-
factory and must be changed.
In his testimony on Wednesday Mr..
Behar. agent OF the steamship line. re-
lated his part in the negotiations which
had resulted in the employment or the
Cross agency and the dismissal of the
vachris agency. The latter was not in
good favor and could not get police CO.
operation. Inspector Henry had sug
gested Cross, who was Devery's right
hand man in the old days. Cross had
stormy career in the department Capt.
Rospini, manager of the company, is IN
Europe.
Bchar had testified that the employ
nient of Cross had boosted the cost Of
police protection for the two piers from
$1,000 week to about double that sum.
He said yesterday he wished to correct
that the increase was not as great as
he had said. 1t was not determined
exactly what the jump in price was.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Chorus for Murphy.

| Others followed Mahoney IN praise oil
Murphy, whose countenance resumed itl
wonted hue as he listened. Nathan
Burkan, leader In the Seventeenth dis
trict. described Murphy as self-sacriflc.
ing in his devotion to the organization
as having the confidence Of the leaders
and an unparalleled record OF victories
He spoke Of tho two elections OF McClel
Ian and the election Of Gaynor anC
Hylan among Mayors and Of Unitet
Sthates Senators ard Governors. all ac
complished while Murphy was leader OF
Tammany Hall. Such a record. said
Burkan. no other leader had ever had.
He moved vote ''of confidence in and
affection for Charles r. Murphy as
leader Of Tammany Hail." and added
that there should be special resent
ment of Illness charge. made in the
primary campaign. that Murphy had
been surly and discourteous in his treat
ment of some Of the women who had
gone to see him.
Good stage management was exhib-
tied in the seconding of this motion by
Charles w. Culkin, one of the leaders
Of the Third district, for the Hines men
have been saying that If CullSins's inner
mind We're exposed it would be anti
Murphy, too.
murphy 3 courtesy 10 WOIlen was PIC
tured glowingly by Mrs. Ella Hastings
coleader in the Fifteenth district.
Thomas M. Farley of the Fourteenth OBJ
jected to newspaper stories crediting him
with approving the Hines rebellion.
Mr.. Murphy" said Farley, lis great
leader, and do not approve the attitude
of Mr.. Hines in any way whatsoever"
"Now that the primary fight is over"
said another woman leader, Miss Eliza
beth v. McCrystal OF the Twenty-second
district, 'Mr. Hines ought to show that
he's good sport and 81 good loser and
stop his childish attitude and cheap bids
for newspaper space"
In some way all the leaders were
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
Henry Under Suspension.

II might also say that at that time
I considered whether or not il was
proper to give a gratuity to the In
spector, and ] considered that the man
was under suspension and he was tenn
porarily not a member OF the police
force. and ! did not want to do any
thing that was wrong"
Was he suspended when you had
your luncheon with hirn?''
oh. this was a long, long time after
the luncheon. That occurred way back
in 1913 and I had not seen Henry for
months and months after that"
After that did you have any con-
versation with him about getting any
more money!
He either came to see me or met
him and I talked to him about his ac-
quittal 1t was after his acquittal He
told me he was coming up on trial on
this perjury charge. They had indicted
him at certain time for neglect OF
duty, and his trial on that charge oc-
Cured soon thereafter. I told him /
did not think he would have any diff
Guilty and hoped he would be ac-
quilted, and / did not hear any more
from him until read in the paper
that he had been convicted. One morn
ing message was delivered to me-"
That was when Henry was in Jail? p"
when he was in the Tolnbs. 1t
was a few days after his conviction.
He wanted to know II ! could come up
to see him. or could give him some
help. i did not go up TO see him at
the time. i communicated with Mr..
Behar over the telephone. / told him
of the situation. The message that 1
had was that he wanted to retain Gov.
Miller, who was then practising law
and that 1t cost him a great deal of
money. I told Behar of the mans
plight. and / said to him. IF you can
do anything more for him I think it
ought to be done I recommended
gave no amount, nor did Henry
or amount
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
TWO CONCESSION MEN SLAIN.
Puckett and Stewart Picked Out OF
Crowd Mt Tennessee Fair.

NASHVILLE, Sept CIV. c. Puckett,
prominent concession man Of Atlanta,
and Charles ]. Stewart. concession man
Of Indianapolis, were shot to death to-
day at the Tennessee State Fair grounds.
They were singled out from a throng
If hundreds of people on the grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
MANCUso OPENS QUARTERS.

City Magistrate Francis Y. Mancuso,
Democratic nominee for Judge of the
Court of General Sessions. announced
yesterday the opening OF his campaign
headquarters in the Nimrod rooms OF
the Hotel Astor.