davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

FOR SALE-9-room residence on
2-acre lot, with small barn, in city
Of Hartford. Price and terms rea-
sonable. See
L. G. BARRETT.
4Otf Real Estate Agt., Herald Bldg.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

4S-2tp
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

Sun 80. $3.50 '''' '''' o''o
New Hauck Towels, per pair 80
Don't fail to look at my line Of
Suits. Bought a bankrupt clothing
stock. the we'll known Moses
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

41-3t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-26

Rohschild" ranging
gallon
$500 to $4,000 Red 50
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
DEFECTS IN GIANT
AIRSRlP REPAIRED,
NAVY HEADS CLAIM
Cabled Reports of Trou-
BILE With ZR-2 Called
Old Story.

Cabled reports Of defects in the
ZR-2. worlds greatest dirigibIe.
constructed in England for this
government. tell an old story" it
was stnted at the Navy Department
yesterday.
Defects of a minor character.
which are understood to have been
remedied since that time. developed
in the great ship during a stabil-
ity spin On July II. it was ex-
planned Rear Admiral Moffett. chief
Of the Aviation Bureau of the de-
partment, received a detailed re-
port a few days later. The report
stated that tn" nee ec.ssirv r.pairs
would be completed by August 1.
Since no further advices have been
received, Admiral Moffett assumes
that the necessary repairs have
been made
Two Frames Buckle
The ZR-2. on the day in ques-
tion. left On a stability fight from
Bedford to London. Some time af-
ter a successful take-off it was
discovered that two of the inter
mediate transverse frames and
longitudinal frame No. had
buckled slightly. The great ship
was then headed for Howden, put
ting in at a fifty-mile clip after a
nine-hour fight. The fact that she
remained in the air so long is proof
that the defects developed were not
of serious nature is contended
here.
On another occasion frame
buckled when forty men were in
section only fifteen meters square.
This mishap, however, was due to
an error in judgment and not of
construc"ruu, II is ointcd tut
season OF storms.
Secretary Denoy said yesterday
that since the builders are taking
all responsibility for the dirigible.
they will set the time of the flight
to the United States. Weather con-
tjons will, Of course. be the firs'
consider ton. A succession Of
stormy d VS. would delay the st,rt.
and this fact is believed to have
~iven rise to reports OF indefinite
deIav, as the season of storms is
rapidiv approaching. I.
Navy offlciHls made II pl"in that
of course the giant dirfeible WI
nor he finally accented until II is
definitely determined that she
meets with all the specifications In
the contract.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
FORBES PROPOSES
VETERAN SCHOOLS
MOLDWARCAMPS
Plans Four Universities
For Wounded Men to
Learn Trades.

Four rehabilitation ''universities"
for the training of disabled service
men will be established shortly.
Col. Charles R. Forbes, head of the
newly created Veterans Bureau, an
nounced last night.
President Harding. in conference
with Forbes, has already approved
plans for the four rehabilitation
centers. Forbes hopes to authorize
establishment Of the nrst one in
about ten days.
Forbes aim is finally to eliminate
all contract schools and contract
hospitals at which the disabled men
are now quartered and bring them
into four great centers for conduct
Of which his bureau will be directly
responsible.
Old Camp sites.
The universities" will be located
on. the sites of army cantonments
yet to be selected. One will be in
Iho GSdSl, Ohc III the hIuuIe y" eSIs
one~in the South and one on the
Pacific Coast.
The disabled men will be given
opportunity to get vocational train
ing in the trades, science and ag-
riculture. Forbes plans to have the
men learning trades construct the
buildings for the centers as part of
their training. The men training
for agriculture will raise food for
the institutions and in this way
make them partly selfsupporting.
The men will be housed in cot
tages, there will be central laun-
dries, bakeries and other facilities.
Married men may make arrange
ments to bring their families with
them while they are undergoing
training.
The first government center to be
established will have an initial ca
pacity for about 1000 men and this
Will be rapidly increased.
Il believe Investigations 1 have
already made show that the great
handicap to vocational rehabilita-
tion lies in farming men OUT
Forbes said There is a lack of
contact between the men and the
government.
70 Raise own Food.
1T is not thought that these uni
versities will be .self-supporting.
but 1t is the plan to raise enough
green goods and other farm prod
Ucts from the agricultural section
of the university to provide for the
subsistence of the men, in so far as
this type of foodstuff is concerned.
AT .he present time there are
approximately $4,000 men taking
vocational training. OF this num-
Der, more than 10000 are engaged
In the training Of some of the
trades. The present plans call for
the establishment of classes in
masonry. architecture, plumbing,
printing. engraving, bookbinding
electrical work. carpentry. and
steamhtting, as we'll as courses
along agricultural lines such as
horticulture, animal husbandry,
dairyinS, cheese and cream making,
and forestry"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
JOBLESS VETS GO
TO WAR FOR SPAIN
"Wet Sahara" Adds Lure 10
Fighting Wild Moorish
Tribes.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-one desert
is as good as another. say those
who are enlisting here in the Span
ish Foreign Legion to firht the
Moroccans in the African desert.
The Spanish consul's office ex-
planned that the crowd of young
men swarming in all day TODAY rep
resented an answer to the call for
volunteers to help the Spanish night
tga'nst the rebeIIious, Moors.
Although the volunteers know
that they are going to fight IN a
lesert. neverthe ess they bel: eve
hat cases Of hootch abound over
here Several of the men fought
n France and have been out of
sork for many months. They are
nllsting to secure job. Enlist.
nents In the United StItes are
closed and jobs are scarce. the le-
"ionnaires say. and the bonus Of
800 pesetas. about 800. together
With pay of four and a half pc ,etas.
about 80 cents a day, looks good to
them.
Il want place to eat, sleep and
7omething to wear. a First Division
former service man said bitterly.
fe wore a green fourragere.
twarded by the French government,
1T looks all right on the shoul-
Her. ne said. referring to the dec.
grafton. but it don't get anything
To eat. SO I'm, going to Spain or
wherever they want me, for there's
where the pay and eats are"
Because of legal difficulties the
men will not be sworn In until they
reach Spain. The age limits are
from Is TO 40. -''' = s'-s-E@
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
WILL HAYS UNHURT
in AUTO COLLISION
Machine Crashes Into Taxi,
Overturning II. in New
York City.

NEW YORK. Aug. a2.-Post-
master General Hays tonight mar
rowly escaped injury when a
Limousine in which he was ridiSg
with another man and two women
side-swiped a taxicab at Madison
avenue and Thirty-third street
The Hays machine was turning
into Thirty-third street when it
bumped the taxicab and sent 1t
onto the sidewalk. The smaller
machine fell on its side. The driver
was extricated. He was not hurt,
None in the Hays party was hurt.
The car was SO bsdly damaged 1t
was towed away. The party re-
sumed their trip in a taxicsb.
I'VE were just finishing a trip
from Washington. and were driving
westward through Thirty third
street when the accident happened
said the Postmaster General. "At
Addison avenue we slowed down to
give the right of way to a north
oound automobile. and then started
across the avenue
THE taxicab was coming south
ward swiftly. and tine two cars
crashed. The other machine was
turned over, but ours was only
slightly damaged Fortunately th-
driver Of the taxicab was not In
iured. and none of the members Of
5ur parry was hurt, either.
The members of my party? Oh.
that does not matter. really: They
had been to a wedding party In
Maryland, and / picked them up {"
bring them to New York. II was q
large party, Ave or six. ! don't
want any publicity, and ] don't
want 10 tell the names OF my guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
RAILROAD CREDIT
BILL Is PASSElLBY
EOUSE, 2l4 TO l23
Awaits Senate Action Af-
ter Recess by Con-
greSS.

The House last night passed the
winslow railroad bill by a vote OF
PA to l23 The measure awaits
nassa~e by the Sen tie after the re-
cess before the relief contemplated
in the bill can be extended to the
rods.
The measure was passed without
material change. AS II st1nds IN"
Nill authorizes the War Finance
CORPORATION to purchase from the
United Sites Railroad Administra-
tion securities rccsnted by the I'D
-ninistration from the railroads in
settlement Of claims against the
roads. The corporat tion is further
authorized to sell the securities in
he oren market and use the funds
thus obtained to eNtond $500, ,OO0. 900
in credit to the carriers.
BARS Further Claims.
An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Webster. Republic n. OF
Washington. striking out the Sec
ton of the bill rroviding that no
claims arising from the social -
inefficiency of labor during the
period OF Federal operation of the
railroads should be raid out of the
money advanced under the terms Of
the bill. and providing also that
when claims are once paid. the
roads shall be forever barred from
making further claims. was de,
feated. The vote was 145 to II
against the amendment.
Another amendment offered by
Representative Moore. Democrat. OF
Virginia, requiring the War Finance
Corporation to pass unon all rail-
ro"d securities accepted by the Rail-
road Administration. was defeated
without a record vote.
Speculation Is Charged.
T. Democrats charged during debate
on the bill that the measure meant
the Federal government was en-
barking uron speculation In road
road securities
Under this BILL" charged Repre-
sentative Huddleston. Democrat. Of
elaba ma, the government is pro-
osing to speculate in Wall Street
with the taxpayers money"
Representative Webster bolted the
Republican leadership end attacked
the bill. He declared that IL meant
nothing more than Federal loans to
the railroads.
Democrats charged the bill was
written by President Harding and
his advisers and that the Republic
ans, in passing II, were carrying
out Instructions" from the White
House
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SINN FEIN PAPERS
OPENLY EXPRESS
DESIRE FOR PEACE
All Parties in Suspense
Pending Outcome of
Secret Session.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-D owni n g
Street remained dumb on the Irish
question today. Exhaustive In
quiries failed to reveal anything
new in the situation. everybody
simply waiting for the next step of
the Sim Fein, which began a fate
full secret session this morning. at
which q reply to Lloyd Georges
offer is being framed.
In spite Of the uncompromising
words Of De Valera demanding COM
plete independence. the Irish office
is daily. growing more hopeful that
the Dali considers De Valera's an
swer as a prelude to a program
which will be a gateway to lasting
peace.
Irish Press Wants Peace.
Comment by the leading publica-
tions in the heart of Sim Fein Ire
land. together with the proposed
national conventions to be held by
Sim Fein. are taken as an. indica-
ton of an earnest desire for peace.
The, Clare champion. one Of the
strongest Sim Fein papers, pub
iished in an area where II has often
been considered inadvisable to differ
from the Irish Republican army ex-
trelnists. says:
The points of difference are not
of such a nature that statesman
ship should not be able to bridge
tions would be to undertake a re-
sponsibility which few people should
care to bear. The situation Is
serious, but the door is not yet
closed.
IF the question is viewed from
the proper angle we believe there
will yet be an agreement that will
mean peace"
Walsh Carries Weight.
Another important Sim Fein
organ in Western ireland says:
TT cannot be amiss to point out
the terrible conseQ ,ences which
must follow the failure CT the
negotiations. Conditions before the
truce. bad as they were, could bear
no comparison to t5e horrors that
must ensue upon a renewal Of war"
Frank P. Walsh. the Irish -Ameri-
can leader. Is regarded as a mys-
terry man in the Dublin negotia-
tions. He has been present at all
the important sessions Of De valera's
cabinet, both public and secret. and
it is regarded as certain that his
views, and opinions have great
weight in the Sim Fein councils
However. he consistently refuses
to discuss the situation. giving as
an excuse that he has given his
pledge to De Valera. 1t is believed
that he is advising the acceptance
of Lloyd Georges offer as a basis
for continuing negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
DESPONDENT VET
GETS $3.50 CHECK
Would-Be Suicide, SaDed
From Like, Finds
Windf1U.

CHICAGO, Aug. John
sheldon. of Springfield, IIl- an
overseas veteran with n service
bacge. wound stIipe and hospi-
tai discharge, had been tramp
ing the streets of Chicago for
more than n month in quest Of
work. He was not particular
what kind of n job he got, any-
thing would do, just 40 he
could get n lIitle Licney TO sead
to his wife and kids.
Nea.y md i.ed. sheldon
strolI.d down to lie uni ipal
pier today and juIIped into the
!. lie, Late adiLE to end it all.
But he was .cscued by n steam
boat fireman.
sheldon was taken TO the
American IeEion heado. ua tiers
after Lis rescue. when he told
his naI1e the clerk ut head
quarters gave n gasp. "JOhn
Sheldon,, repeated the clerk.
"why we've got n check for
him from the government. It's
been here four months. ats for
S.eo.-
John boarded train for
Springfield today. at Will mean
q 10 for the wife and kids"
was all he could say.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Details Ready
For Reception
In Atlantic City
"lMiss Washington" viii
Haze EnUiable Place
In Gala EUents.

wits the corupetit'on fer the
seiectiou 81 .M'ss washinrfon."
the most beautiful and attrae-
tive young wcmrn In the D's-
trict, rapidly drawing to . close
every detail for her reception
and entertainment I'm Atlantic
City. where she is to be . Euest
Of honor, has been completed.
Her program will bei
Tuesday, september Q.
aMfss washingtOn" leaves
washinrton to arrive I'm At
Iantic City I'm the afternoon.
Greeted BY wife Of pageant d.
rector and taken 10 beachfront
hotel.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Co;isir Of r"-y'-c- Czrr
49, Takes 0lcn Life

PARIS, Aug. 90 go Another drama
q. Paris night life was ended this
morning when Prince Nikita Letsnetf
Rostensky. second cousin to former
Gar Nichols. shot himself to
death in che Bois de Rouiogne. in
the dead mans pocket was found
a note which said:
NY Gar is dead. Ny country Is
ruined. Finding that grief cannot
be drowned. ! DE"
The prince was engaged to- marry
the Countess Rostanova. When the
revolution came, he fled TO Paris
and after his arrival learned that
the countess had been slain. BE
then sought forgetfulness by piuns-
ins into whiriine night
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Herrick Tells
OfDscoyLettsrs
ToYoung Women
Beauty Contest" Oppo'
nent4 Outlines Activities
Getting "Evidence."

Representative Manuel Her
rick, of Oklahoma, autaor OF
III. r. s2Os, q bill TO prevent
newspapers and other organi-
satlons from condueting "beauty
eontests,7 has given to The
Herald a statement eoncerntng
his recent activities In "gather-
ing evidence" to submit to the
Judiciary Committee OF tss
House as to why his measure
should be passed.
Mr.. Herrick, according to his
bill, believes that the publiea-
tion OF photographs Of comely
young women may lead to their
misfortune, and that they may
be sslureds into becoming act
resses on the stage anc before
the movie camera, or into even
worse predieaments.
Several young women whose
photographs have appeared IN
Washington newspapers I'm con-
neetion with recent beauty con-
tests have received unsigned
letters urging them to enter q
scontosto for "the whole heart
and the whole soul love and
hand In marriage" OF an un-
known admlrer.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
TUpHS DEFEATED:
GREEKS TAKE 500

LONDON Aug. 22-Turkish Ma
tionalist forces. retreating befor
the Greek army sloug the Sskari
River. have suffered a severe de
feat. according to dispatches fror
Smyrna.
The Turkish right wing wa
almost annIhilated. Creek troop
forced the crossing Of the rive
and took 5000 prisoners. stron
Nationalist achievements are re
ported by Constantinople TO be con
certrating east Of the Salaria-
Reports from Copstsntinopls c''n
tradict the Smyrna reports Of ~ir
tory and say Turk rms hAV
everywhere been successful.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Beginning
Today

The Herald will publish 4
complete record Of the move
ments of army and navy Of
ficers, as issued by the War
and Navy Departments This
new feature will include all
transfers, promotions, assign
ments, and honorable dis
charges which transpire in
the service. The first INSTALL
ment Of the Army and Navy
Orders" will be found on
page 5 Of todsy's issue.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
O6e neralhs Ah1nhcx
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a, toa1

You'll find among the advertisements of local
merchants in todays Herald special offerings which
will enable you to effect really worthwhile savings
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Phoenix SaUes Records
As Flood Subsidies

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 22.-Flood
waters which inundated the State
capital grounds and flooded base
ments and lower floors Of State
utldings receded rapidly today.
Records were saved. Damage 10
al property in Phoenix by the food
we're estimated at less than $f5o, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
Parking Autos
Now Solved
CharlevOix Co. Fair Assn Ex-
plains Proposed Plan.

For several years past the question
OF what to do with automobiles on the
grounds at fair times has been a seri-
Gus one with the Association and a
companion to this one has been how to
get money to make Improvements on
the fair grounds which are badly need
ed. AT each meeting of the Directors
OF the Fair Association for the past
three years these two problems have
been discussed. There is plenty of
room on the fair grounds for all the
automobiles which will be driven to
the fair and with a proper force of men
they could be parked in such manner
that each man could get out his car and
leave when he desired instead of being
placed in the situation of having to
wait until the cars back of him leave
before he could leave. The solution to
that problem then seemed to be to hire
men to properly park the automobiles.
This meant big expense and the
Association did not see where it could
get this money. To the other question
of new buildings and improvements on
the grounds there seemed to be but
one solution and that was to plan some
way OF raising more money. New
grand stands and Floral Halls and
Bloachers and new cattle building in
year or two, an exhibition ring for
live stock and a few other necessary
improvements does not Just grow.
They have to be built and it takes
money to build them. Through dis
cussing these two problems together a
possible solution for both was finally
arrived at and it was decided to try out
this solution this year. It is this:
Charge each automobile entered into
the grounds an admission of 5 so. In
return for this so give the automobile
owner service, park his car for him so
that he can get it out at any time. At
the same time give the car owner ade-
quate police protection. Use the money
derived from this source for paying the
force of men who will do the parking,
keep the balance in a separate fund to
be used only for improvements on the
fair grounds. So Mr.. Carowner when
you are asked by the gate keeper for
fifty cents to admit your car to the
grounds realize that the fair Associa-
ton is simply charging you for value
received and that large portion of
your half dollar will be used in making
improvements which you have long
wished would be made. Dig up cheer
fully. They do it at other fairs where
they don't get near so much for their
money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
PICRIC ACID TO HELP
CLEAR MICHIGAN LAND

A big boost for Michigan's land clear
ing operations has been guaranteed by
the allotment to the state of 624, 1000
pounds of Picric Acid. This explosive,
war salvaged material secured by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, will
be distributed to farmers at cost, plus
the freight from the government ar
senal at Sparta, Wisconsin.
The allotment of Picric Acid is ex-
pected to clear 5000 or more acres,
estimates naming 70 pounds as the
amount OF the acid required for the
average acre. While this is but small
percentage of the thousands of acres
in the state needing clearing, the use
of the explosive is expected to provide
a stimulus for all similar work in
Michigan.
Cost Of the Picric Acid will be low, it
is said, running at only seven cents a
pound, in addition to the freight. The
distribution is TO be handled through
the county agricultural agents, under
the direction of l.. F. Livingston, land
clearing specialist of the M. A. c. Ex-
tension Division.
"Our estimates place the average
increase in the value of cutover lands,
after the stumps are removed, at about
thirty-five dollars an acre." says j. w.
Weston, county agent leader for the
Upper Peninsula. "a man can really
make more money clearing his land
with this explosive than he can in pro-
ducing crops"
Most OF the Picric Acid will 90 to
northern sections of the state, where
the need is greatest for clearing work
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
EAST JORDAN DEFEATS
PETOSKEY TEAM
In SLOW GAME

In game of base ball featured by
considerable "rag chewing" on the
part of the Petoskey team, that team
was defeated by East Jordan by l3
to score on their home grounds last
Sunday. East Jordan secured 25 hits
and Petoskey 13. Batteries for East
Jordan-Sedgman and Hayes; Petos-
key-Strand and Slocum. Each pitcher
struck out 6. Time 21a hours. Umpire
Goodwin of Clarion
Next Sunday, Aug. 2Sth, Charlevoix
plays East Jordan at the fair grounds
here. The two teams are evenly match
ed and it will probably be one of the
hardest fought games of the series as
both East Jordan and Charlevoix are
anxious to fatten their League stand
ing by winning this game. The game
will be called at 2:30. Admission 35
cents. Tickets may be secured at
Bulow Bros.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-08-26
STATE RANKED HIGH
in BOYS CLUB WORK

With an enrolment of nearly 10000
in Boys and Girls club work, Michigan
ranks second In the entire northern
half of the United States. Statistics
for 1920, just issued by the U. S. De-
partment OF Agriculture, show Indiana
in the lead with this state a close sec-
ond.
Michigan stands first in two import
ant phases of the club program-handi-
craft work and hot lunch preparation
while in three others-gardening, can
ming and garment making, the Wolver-
inc youths take second place among
the 33 northern and western states.
OF the 1913 members enrolled in
the state, 2,49l are entered in Wayne
County, Detroit's large garden clubs
boosting the number up. Other coun-
ties where club work is especially
strong are Kent, Bay, Calhoun, Goge-
bic and Lenawee, although the club
program (which is the junior extension
work at the Michigan Agricultural
College) covers the entire state.
Garden clubs have proved far and
away the most popular during the last
year, according to X. A. Turner, state
club leader, more than half of all the
Michigan enrolment coming under
this division.