davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
HUGHES PUTS BAN
ON O'CALLACHAN
State Department Rules Cork
Lord Mayor Must
Leave u. S.

Donal O'Callaghan, the stowaway
Lord Mayor of Cork who succeeded
Terence MacSwiney. will not be rec
ognized by the American govern
ment as a political refugee, and
unless his attorneys set up some
new appeal he will have to go back
to Ireland without further delay.
1t was learned yesterday that the
State Department has reached the
decision that o'Callaghan's petition
for asylum as political refugee
was not well founded. A ruling to
this effect probably will be rem
dered within a few days. O'Calla-
CHAN thereupon will return to his
status as all alien seaman. directed
to reship at an early late.
The State Department it is under
stood, takes the view that a politi-
cal refugee is one who is beinG
sought for punishment by a foreign
government for a political offensc.
and does not regard OCallaghan's
case as coming within this denni-
tion.
O'Callaghan left Ireland as a
stowaway and landed at Newport
News, Va, on January 4. The immi-
grafton authorities ruled that he
must return to ireland at once. He
appealed to the Labor Department
and was permitted to enter the
United States under the status OF
an alien seaman with the right to
reship within a reasonable time.
Further appeals were made by his
attorneys. and 1t was finally ruled
that he would have to leave the
country not later than February l.
When that date arrived. however
Frank p. Walsh. Of his counsel
filed an appeal with the State De.
partment for recognition of O'Calia-
CHAN as a political refugee.
Secretary Of state Colby went out
of office. leaving the appeal for tie
Harding administration to decide
1t has been pending ever since, and
Mayor O'Callaghan in the meantime
has been free to go about the coun-
try delivering lectures on the Irish
situation
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
FALL PLANNING
VISIT TO ALASKA
Interim Secretary Hopes to
Eventually Remove All
Barriers.

Development of the vast natural
resources of Alaska, one of the
largest and richest colonial empires
held by any nation, is one of the
pet projects of Secretary Fall. II
became known at the Interior De-
p8rtment yesterday.
Ever since he assumed office. Sec
retary Fall has been studying the
Alaskan problem, and he is now pre-
pairing a report explaining the prob
lens of developing this vast terri
tory. and hopes to persuade Con-
gress to sweep away existing
barriers.
To facilitate this work, Secretary
Fall is planning to visit Alaska this
summer to continue his studies al
first hand. When he returns he ex-
poets to have a Sefnite program of
reforms to propose.
Secretary Fall believes few Amer
leans realize that this American pos
session. incredibly rich in mineral.
timber and agricultural resources,
is still inhabited by only 10000
white and 10000 Indians and mixed
bloods." Vast stretches of country.
potentially wealthy and productive,
are practically uninhabited.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Ce-Eds to Debate
With Sisters of
E West Virginia

A dual debate between girls of
George Washington University and
the University of West Virginia will
be held on Friday evening. April
q The debates will be the first
intercollegiate contests that George
Washington co-eds have ever taken
part in.
One team will debate here and a
second one will go to Morgantown.
W. Va. for a simultaneous debate
there with a second West Virginia
team The subject will be RE
solved, That the legislatures of the
several States should enact legis-
lstiOn to provide for the estab-
lishment of courts of Industrial re-
lations similar to the Kansas court. -
The word similar" Is defined to
mean similar in principle, but al
lowing some variation in the COM
position of the court.
The girls selected for the George
washington teams are Misses Edith
Arehey. Kathleen Duggan, Sarah
Ttlghman. Helen Carloss, Katherine
Gayle and Filimora wiIgus. with
Misses Lillian Audas and Marion
Holiday as alternates.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Federal Employees Will
Offer Minstrel Sh0lC

The Federal Employees Amuse-
ment Club, In collaboration with
the recreation committee. Federal
Employees Union, No. 2, win present
a minstrel show at the Belasco The
ater Sunday afternoon for the bene-
Mt Of the home fund of the Wash
ington local.
Mrs. Flora B. Wood. of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance. lis
chairman of the recreation commit
tee, and John H. Kettner, of the
same bureau. is president of the
Federal Employees Amusement Ciun.
Among the performers will be
little Marie Poston, "the child
wonder" yho win give a series of
dances -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Husband Gone IL Years
Wife GiUen Insurance

whether Charles A. Mckinney.
who disappeared from his home in
this city in December. 1908, is ac
tually dead or not. sufficient proof
to adduce the fact of death to en-
able his widow, Mrs. Helen c. Nc
Kinney. to collect his life insurance
was presented a jury in Circuit
Court yesterday. The jury held
that the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York must pay
Mrs. Mckinney s2.506.t4. which in
cludes the face value of the policy
held by Mckinney and interest
since 1916.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Chamber Joins M0Ue
To Get Hospital Here

A. f. Seymour. secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, announces the appointment
Of a committee to meet at the gov
ernment hearing tomorrow morn
ing. when allotment of hospital
sites will be discussed.
This committee consists of George
II. Lamar. DR.. L. ]. Battle, Joseph I.
Weller, Charles W. Darr and wal
ter c. Balderston
Every effort will be made by the
chamber committee to convince the
government officials of the desira-
bility of establishing one Of the
hospitals in this city. Tho meeting
will be held at . a. m. in the
Butler Building at Second street and
New Jersey avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Lieut.. DedUers Made
Fire Dept. Captain

W. II. beavers, lieutenant of No.
truck company, yesterday was
promoted TO the rank of captain on
recommendation Of Fire Chief
George Watson. and approved bv
the District Commissioners at their
board session.
Sergt. J. F. Costello. of No. IL
engine company, was promoted TO
lieutenant, while Private Irving w.
Luskey was made sergeant. T. W.
Dixon was promoted to private of
class one.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Gives First Aid
ToAuto Victim;
Is Also Injured

One accident indirectly led to
another last night when II. II.
Brown. Park Lane. Va, sustained
a fractured arm when his auto
backfired" in front of Emergency
Hospital where he had taken
Franklin Rector. 12-year-oId son
Of II. B. Rector. of Park Lane.
for treatment of injuries suffered
in falling from an automobile.
The Rector boy fractured his
knee cap and sustained bruises
about the body in his fall from
an auto. Brown took the youngster
to the hospital and was about to
take him back home. when the
second accident occurred
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Make your child obedient."

Make your child obedient"
This thought. simple though II
may seem. according to DR.. Charles
E. Barker, is the parents primary
duty to his child. Barker strove to
impress-this upon the minds Of the
members of the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs who listened to his famous
lecture "A Fathers Responsibility to
His Son." at the New Willard last
night.
you fathers must teach your
children to obey in the home" Dr.
Barker declared resonantly. oh
but had the oratorical powers of
William Jennings Bryan, for the
moment. to convince you OF this
point.
Dent let your child have his
own way. II you do 1t breeds law
lessness in the home and lawiess-
ness in the home breeds lawless-
ness in the country.
Too Humane, He Saya.
you men have been sidestepping
the duty of furnishing your son. You
don't like to see him cry Of sulk.
Let me tell you II that is your
attitude you are the worst enemy
your child will ever have. Obedience
is the greatest lesson in life.
The happiest and freest men in
Washington have learned this great
est lesson in life, to obey law. Let
me tell you the only happy free man
in the world is the man who obeys
laws.
The anarchist or the Socialist is
not happy for while they declare
themselves free from law they are
in truth nothing but slaves to their
own passions"
Child Confidence.
DR.. Barker. by method OF graphic
dialogue with an imaginary son,
showed the Rotarians and Kiwan-
ians just how they could tell their
sons what they should know from
the first moment a youngster Of
asked Papa, how did / get here.
until the eve of the boys marriage
"All boys who ever lived in the
world" he continued. want to
know how they got in the world
and where they came from.
This Is a legitimate question for
them to ask and you fathers should
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Street Improvement
Fund RUNNING Lolr

A deficiency appropriation to
carry on suburban road repairs
will not be asked of Congress at
the extra session by the District
Commissioners.
While the $250,000 appropriated
for the current fiscal year is run
ming low. IL was said yesterday that
the appropriation for repairs to
city streets will last the fiscal
year out but will not permit the
complete resurfacins of any more
streets. The new appropriation of
$z5o.000 becomes available July 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Mail to Germany.

The Postofiice Department an
nounces that the maximum weight
limit OF parcel post packages ex-
changed between the United States
and Germany has been Increased
from eleven TO twenty-five pounds,
effective April 1.
Gift packages" are free from
customs duty in Germany up to
eleven pounds only, as heretofore
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
COAL DROPS FIFTY
CENTS TON FRIDAY

l. F. White, of the L. E. White
coal Company. last night announced
receipt of a telegram from the Phil
adelphia Coal and Iron Company,
upon whose quotations retail prices
of coal are based, that beginning
Friday reductions of so cents per
ton on all grades of coal would be
elective. May 1 prices will be
raised again 10 cents per ton.
No reductions were announced
last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
City Club Viii Act
: Tonight on Nelp Home

The City Club will vote tonight
'on the new plan for the erection Of
a asclnbhouse on @ street to cost ap-
pfoximately $3.50, 900. the entire
project-site. building and furnish
ings-to total about 100000. A
special meeting has been called for
O'Clock tonight at the clubhouse,
Earragut square.
, Mark Sullivan. prominent Wash
iHeton newspaper and magazine
writer. will speak on The Effect
: Of the German Reparations on
America"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

the men promoted was the wrou<
man. He hustled back 20 Cous
missioner Oysters once. and learned 4
that the wrong name" had beeqfl
sent to the Commissioners through -
clerical error.
The Commissioners wouldn't Fe-.-
woke the order for promotion Butt.
the right man. viii be scheduled
for another promotion shortly. 81
was explained, for a vacancy will
come next week through q retire. Z
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Wherein Virtue
Is Waiting for
Its just Reward

Fire Chief George Watson put the
ladder up against the wrong bal
cony yesterday.
The chief recommended four pro-
motions in the department 70 the
District Commissioners recently and
the Commissioners yesterday ap-
..roved his selections.
After the four names had been ap-
proved. Watson discovered one Of
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
OBEDIENCE IS WHOLE SECRET
OF CIIuD'S SUCCESS IN LIFE.
PARENTS TOLD BY LECTURER
Famous Psychologist, DR.. Barker, Brings In.
innate Message to Fathers and Mothers

be ready for It with a sound answer
Perhaps you have a distaste fol
explaining this to your son. But
understand that II you do not tell
MIN and satisfy him as to your sin
certify he will md out within a few
hours or days and from an impure
source.
Barker said that the age of 6
years was not too young to inform
children of q degree of lifc's secret
The Golden Rule.
Here is the golden rule to fol-
low. men," DR.. Barker shouted In
conclusion. The things I now wish
my father had told me but didn't
those things I will tell my son."
DR.. Barker was introduced by
Z. L. Stock, Rotarian. who confded
that he had heard his lecture sew
eral years ago but that it had
made an indellible impression in
his mind and certainly made him
a better father and his sons better
boys.
After the speaker had concluded
Stock told the men that Interna.
tional Rotary had thousands of the
lecture in printed form and that
il application was made to p. A.
Andrews. assistant secretary, they
could be procured for the purpose
Of distribution"
In the few moments that Barker
devoted to details outside OF his
lecture, he said that William
Knowles Cooper, director of the
Y. NJ C. A. here was more response
BILE than any man for his eight
years of lecture work under the
auspices of Rotary.
Was Taft's Aide.
He also said that the four hap
piest years of his life were spent
in this city while he was physical
adviser to former President Will
liam Howard Taft.
At noon DIR. Barker addressed q
capacity throng at keith's Theater
while in the afternoon he spoke al
the Central High School before a
number of women's clubs.
Immediately after the lecture he
took a train to York. Pennsylvania
where he will open a series OF lee.
lures this morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Grotto Entertains.

Members Of KalIipoiis Grotto. No
Is. gathered in old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and r streets northwest, last
night for the second entertainment
Of the New Year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Chamber Lunch Today.

A luncheon meeting of the men,
bership committee of the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce,
headed by Sidney West. chairman,
win be held today at 1880 p. m. In
the Hot4 Arlington.> ...- !.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
THE MEETS THE NWIIO TELL THE WORLD

How h to news u
H
%s s s%s
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
Madison County News

reached his body almost in flash, so
powerful is its effect.
A quantity Of bicarbonate Of soda
was obtained quickly and spread over
the injuries sustained by Mr.. Martin.
He was than rushed to the Pattie A.
Clay Infrmary where DR.. o. F.
Hume attended him at once, giving
him all the relief possible in such a
painful situation. He was swathed
with bandages and healing antidotes.
On. Hume says the front Of his body,
down to his feet is burned. The acid
ate thru his clothes like paper, and
but for the fact that the young man
was wearing heavy clothing, the in
jury would have proven much more
serious. The deadly liquid struck on
the right side Of his face and spilled
on down, dropping onto his right
foot. which is severely burned. The
garments were eaten almost to tatters
where the powerful acid touched
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
FIRE At MILITARY INSTITUTE

Forming a bucket brigade, 100 ca.
dets at the Kentucky Military Insti'
tute at Lyndon, Wednesday afternoon
saved the barracks and probably the
whole school plant from destruction
by fire which destroyed large barn
entailing n loss estimated at $4,000.
The fire was discovered in the barn
about 3:l5 o'clock yesterday after
noon and is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion
Many tons Of hay and grain were de-
stroyed, but livestock in the barn was
rescued.
Sparks from the barn ignited the
roof Of the three-story frame bar
racks, and the students formed a
bucket brigade and carried water
along the ridge Of the roof. saving
the building and keeping the fire
from spreading. A brigade Of fire.
fighters from Louisville went TO the
scene and assisted in carrying house
hold goods and clothing from the
barracks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
NEW JURORS APPOINTED

Entering upon the third week of
circuit court, Judge W. R. Shackel-
ford put new jury to work Mon
day morning. releasing the members
of the previous juries who have been
doing hard work since the beginning
of court.
The court went into trial of civil
cases first thing Monday morning.
Sitting as special Judge because of
disqualification Of Judge Shackelford,
Hon. u. I. Pennington, Of Winchester.
on Saturday sustained a demurrer TO
the petition Of the Madison county
Board Of Education against the Wal
ters Collegiate Institute, seeking TO
escheat to the county school board
the fund of at ont 10000 which is in
the Walters Fund The petition was
then dismissed without prejudice, and
attorneys for the School Board state
that II will be filed again amended
as pointed out by the court.-Regis-
ter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
To BRING MESSAGE OF PEACE

"Billy" Sunday. who is holding a
revival meeting at Bluefeld, w. Va,
may visit the firing line on the West
Virginia Kentucky border and preach
the message Of the Prince Of Peace
TO the combatants.
Machine guns have failed to bring
peace TO the war-torn banks Of Tug
river. Browning automatics have
failed Springfield and Krag-Jorgen-
son rifles have failed. Detachments
Of the United States army have spent
weeks in Mingo county several times,
but there Is no peace.
Decision to ask "Biify" Sunday to
come TO the war zone and preach
was reached by Williamson ministers
after word had been brought back
from Bluefeld that the famous evan
gelist would give consideration TO an
invitation 20 speak in Mingo county.
Tn a sermon In his tabernacle sew
eral days ago Mr.. Sunday announced
that he would like TO preach to the
participants In the border war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19

Western Newspaper Union News servics-
London.-Violence, involving blood
shed, and which police attribute to a
Sim Fein campaign to terrorize Lon
don, was commenced at midnight in
various suburbs Of London and also at
st. Adams, 81 miles northwest of Lon
don. Several Of the suburban towns
were visited by armed men, whose pri-
mary object appears to have been
arson, but who, when interrupted, re-
sorted to shooting.
Three persons were wounded, one
Of them probably fatally. A man and
his wife in st. Adams were shot. In a
majority of the cases the houses set
on fire we're occupied by persons as
socated with the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary. The police assert that for
several days there have been reports
In Dublin that raiders were planning
camaplgn in London.
A band Of radicals, who set fire to
the house of one of the members Of
the Royal Irish constabulary, also shot
and wounded severely tenant OF an
other member Of the constabulary. At
footing raiders fired the residence OF
the father of member of the constab-
ulary. Similar acts were carried out
in West Kensington. In one place the
raiders evidently made a visit TO the
wrong place. but in scuff1e with the
occupants of the house, they shot and
wounded a man and his wife.
Attempts at arson were made at
+. Greenwich and Battersea, but were
frustrated. In North Woolwlch raid
ers set fire to margarine factory, but
the flames were extinguished before
much damage was done. At st. AL
bans a former member of the auxiliary
of the Royal Irish constabulary and his
wife were shot by raiders who visited
their home. The raiders also hit them
ON their heads and left them for dead.
The wounds, however, proved to be
only superficial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
BEREA-RICHMOND BASEBALL
GAME, MONDAY

The American Legion basebau
team Of Berea suffered defeat at the
hands of the American Legion team
of Richmond, Wednesday afternoon
at Richmond. The game was a bat.
terry battle thruout in favor Of Rich
mond, due mainly to their air tight
pitcher. Martin for Berea held his
own with the other pitcher until the
fourth inning when errors and. one
timely hit allowed three runs. From
this time on the game was plainly in
favor Of Richmond.
Martin came out Of the game in
the fourth inning to save himself for
next Monday afternoon when the
same team will play in Berea on
main Athletic Field at 3 p. m.
With the Richmond team deprived
Of their pitcher and the Berea team
on their home field, the game should
be an interesting one. no doubt the
best game Of this year in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
CHILD,s NECK BROKEN

Charles Barnum, Q years old, is a,
the Norton Memorial Infrmary
Louisville, suffering from a broken
neck as the result Of being struck by
an automobile Thursday. He has a
good chance for recovery. attending
physicians announced on Wednesday
The most difficult part Of the treat
ment, II was explained. is to keep the
vertebra from slipping. II is being
held together by weights and braces.
The child was standing at the gate
In front Of his home, a mile north of
Jacksonville, Thursday, when chauf
feur lost control OF a motor truck.
A front fender Of the car pinned the
child against fence post, breaking
the main vertebra and causing other
injuries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
A soUTHERNER's BIRTHDAY

Atlanta, and with IL the South and
representatives from other parts Of
the Union, will celebrate on May "a
an occasion which is Of special in
terest 10 Massachusetts,. The day
will be the list anniversary Of the
birth Of Henry W. Grady. who, as
the Atlanta Constitution says. "loved
the nation into peace In the grim
days just after the Civil War" II
was In Boston. in December. 1899.
the same month in which he died. that
he delivered his last oration. Three
years before, at a banquet Of the New
England society of New York. he
made his first national speech on
"The New South" and with IL leaped
into national fame His declaration
Of loyalty 10 the Union. while yield
ing nothing in respect for those who
fought against il, went far toward
healing the wounds Of war.
The celebration next month will
bt tilt ifNN NndN NNldiid mas ntlu w
honor Of its most distinguished son.
The Grady monument, erected in
1891 by contributors from all over
the cournty. will be refurnished and
unveiled anew. Secretary Herbert
Hoover Is expected to make the prin-
cipal address. in the unavoidable alb
sence Of President Harding. who
knew Grady well as a fellow-editor
Many other distinguished guests will
be present, including II is hoped. the
governor Of Massachusetts and the
mayor Of Boston. II will he an cold
home" day in the southern city.
This tribute TO the South's bril-
liant young champion, who more than
any other man won the understand
ing and sympathy Of the North In
the arduous task Of reconstruction,
comes at a time when his state has
been tragically prominent before the
public on account Of particularly
fragrant abuse within its borders Of
the emancipated race. At a time
also, however, when public opinion
within the state appears to be strong
ly enlisted to put an end to such
abuses by vigorous application Of the
law. The Full fruition Of this pur-
pose would be the best possible trib-
ute 10 GreGy's memory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT

Two youths, who were arrested
shortly after 12 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon in the home of r. f. Beatty,
on the Iron Works pike, were con-
fined in the county Jail, Lexington,
on Monday. They gave their names
10 officers as Donald Baker, ~, of
Detroit, and John Ketchur, 2l, of
Scranton, Pa.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty return
ed home from Berea Christian church
they noticed a rear window had been
forced open and noise upstairs indi-
Gated they were not alone In the
house. Mr.. Beatty telephoned Harry
Burgoyne, a neighbor, and then took
up his position on the outside Of the
house, armed with a shotgun. The
intruders did not attempt to escape.
When Mr.. Burgoyne arrived, he
and Mr.. Beatty went up stairs and
found the two men. They took them
down stairs and called Sheriff Rodes,
who, with Deputy Sheriffs j. Waller
Marshall and Frank Hall, brought
them to Lexington.
According to Mr.. Beatty, the men
had bundled up some clothing and
had taken jewelry and money. They
told him they came after something
to eat, but no food was taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-19
Wheat Crop To Be Larger.

this year will be 2.241.00O bushels more
than last year. 1t 10 estimated that
the state will produce 7,S5l,0O0 BUSH
els in 1921. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w. C. Hanna gave these figures
in his monthly crop report. The re-
port indicates 10000 more tons Of hay
this year than last year, when the
state produced 1,50S,OOO tons Of hay.
Hanna says there remains on the
farms in this state $4,000 tons of hay
of last years crop.