davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-28
bANKSASK CHANGE
|NLAW TOENLARGE
FARMERS CREDITS
Will Aid President in Efforts to
Stop Further Deflation of
the Currency.
S,D SMHfP

WASHING ION, May 2S.-The Ad-
the New York bankers on two points,
1t was said to-day at the White
House
The first matter TO receive atten-
ton will be the Export Finance Cor
poration, to which financial aid will
be extended.
Secondly it was agreed that an
effort will be made to check the de-
fiation of the currency, which has
resulted in the lowering of prices and
the stagnation of business. In line
with this an effort will be made TO
extend further credits to farmers and
planters.
Among changes urged by the bank
ers was one that the law be amended
to take away the power OF Federal
Reserve Banks to enforce penalty
rates for loans discounted for mem
Der banks after certain maximum
had been reached. They asserted IL
was unsafe to follow a policy of fore
ing huuidation by enforcement OF
nenalty rates. It was held that the
a,loption OF this course. which was
done by the passage OF an ainenu-
ment to the original law. was war
time measure that should now De
There is apparent agreement that
steadying of the whole situation lies
in credit arrangements that VIII sum-
uiate commerce and business, both
domestic and foreign. present con-
ditions are such that the flow of gold
In this country cannot be turned
about in moment. Forelgn couh-
tries have nothing which they can ex-
change for it until they resume more
normal production. If this produc-
ton can be brought about on credlt'
exchange of goods wall steady eX
changes and bring a redistribution OF
the worlds gold reserve.
President Harding summoned the
bankers to Washington because the
| Government under evisting law mas
no method Of control over the hota-
ton of foreign bonds or other securi-
| ties in the United States.
The international banking group
was called first because of a convic-
tion by the President and his advisers
that the best interests OF the people
at home must be served in connection
with any foreign loans. Other con-
ferences are to follow In regular
order. No other group has yet beer
invited, but big domestic bankers
from the Midwest in and about st
Louis will be the next called.
It Is in this section that the penal
izing rediscount rates complained o.
are in effect.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
BRINGS INSTRUMENT
FOR CURING CATARACT

LONDON, May 2S.-Dr Aaron
Greene of San Francisco is taking
with him on the Mauretania a
new instrument for curing cata-
ract invented by a Spanish sur
geon. The method of cure en-
ployed is by suction. 1t obviates
the use of the knife which makes
an operation so undesirable in the
cases OF elderly patients.
The former Empress Eugene
was treated by this method in he1
ninety fourth year with remark
able success and 1t was estab-
lished that her death was caused
solely by q chill.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
GIL HATFIELD DEAD.
Member of Giant Pennant winners
of 1883 and 1850.

Funeral services for Gilbert Hatfield,
savings teller of the Hudsoa Trust Com
pany. Hoboken. and former ball player
who died suddenly Thursday, will be
held at s o'clock tonight. at his home,
No. 80 North 10Th Street. Hoboken.
Gil Hatfield played third base and
pitched on the New York Giants team
that won the pennant in 1883 and 1889
He came to the Giants from the famous
old Jersey Blues.
He has been with the Hudson Trust
Company more than fifteen years, start
ing as a messenger. Desuite his sixty
six years he played hall with the bank
employees at every opportunity.
He is survived by his wife. two daugh-
ters and two grand daughters.
The evening world., 1921-05-28

81 agree with Mr.. Weaver that this
lake is a poor place to race because
Of the winds. II the city would give
us the Reservoir we'd be happy. This
lake Is full OF debris which impedes
sailing. Also we never know which
way the wind is going to blow"
+. w. Leonard was there with a
skip jack model he is trying out. He
Is very much in favor of the races.
His new boat goes right along. 1t is
40 inches long, 10 inches beam and
has about 1000 square inches of sail.
Ramey's is "a inches long by 10h
wide. 1t carries 1900 square inches
OF SAIL
Raymond ID. Forrest was out with
his black boat. He Is one of the most
frequent sailors in the pond. 1t is
curious that such small boats support
30 much sail. Every one of them had
masts taller than their owners.
The evening world., 1921-05-28

has q house full of cups he won with
1t. The Old War Horse Is AZ inches
long.
y H. s. Ramey, a mechanical cngi-
ncer employed by big steamship
company, was another sailor yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Ramey halls
from Pensacola, Fla. where he first
became interested in boats by sailing
on the smacks of a famous fishing
fleet there. He made many three
week voyages to the red snapper
fishing banks in the Gulf OF Mexico.
Later. in Jacksonville. he was an ex-
pert builder of motor boats, and he
won several interesting races. Now
with a toy yacht just finished tmade
with his own hands) he's ready for
the British sailors.
BE glad to put a boat against the
English any time" he said. Let w.
j. Daniels come along with his best.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
TWO KILLED ON A CROSSING.
south Jersey Train Hits Motor
Truck Near Hnmmonton.

HAAiMoNToN. N. j.. May 2S.-A man
was killed instantly when motor truck
was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train at Folsom. three miles
from here, late yesterday He was
Antonio Cappucio, forty-eight. a farmer
OF Folsom, who drove the truck MI
chael Donio. fifty-four. his neighbor,
was so badly hurt that he died later.
The accident occurred at what Is
known as the Mays Landing crossing OF
the South Jersey Railroad, 1t Ia pro-
tected only by a warning bell.
Cappucio leaves a wife and four chill
dren and Donio q wife and seven chill
dren.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
CANTACUZENE TO WED.
Grants Great-Grandson to Marry
Claris~a Ourtis June TT.

LYNN, Mass. May 2s. Prince
Michael Cantacuzene. who with his
mother, Princess Cantacuzene, FOR
merly Miss Julia Dent Grant OF Nsw
York. granddaughter of Gen. U. 8.
Grant. escaped from Russia in 1917
during the early days of the revolu-
ton, has filed with the Town Clerk
of Nahant, near here. his intentions
OF marrying Miss Clarissa Curtis Of
Boston. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis. who
have a sumer home at Nahant
The Prince, who will be graduated
from Harvard next month. gave his
age as twenty -one, as did Miss Cur
tbs. The wedding will take place In
the village church at Nahant at noon
on June 81. The Princes father,
Prince Cantacuzene. was one time
Ambassador Of Russia to WashingtoG
The evening world., 1921-05-28
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

James Joyce, twenty-three, was
found guilty OF murder in the first
degree yesterday in the Queens Coun-
ty Court in Long Island City. He
killed Adam zittel. a shopkeeper at
No. Goa Broadway, Astoria, when
Zittel resisted an attempt to rob him.
Joyce will be sentenced next Tuesday.
His Is the sixth conviction of first
degree murder found in County Judge
Humphreys court since Jan. 1.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
HARDING NAMES HAYWARD.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--Presldent
Harding has nominated Col. William
Hayward OF New York to be United
States Attorney for the Southern New
York district New York Republican
leaders agree on him. although for some
time he was believed to DE In line for
diplomatic appointment.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
MAKES HIS son KILL HIM.

GIsEBNSBURG. Ind. May 2S.-wal-
ter Tremain. thirty five. a farmer liv
Ing eight miles northwest OF this city.
killed himself yesterday by having his
eight year'old son, who was In the
house alone with him. pull the trigger
OF q shotgun after he had placed the
muxzle OF the wes pom against his heart.
Tremain Is survived By his wife and
three small children.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
nfrs. HefI Four Times Married,
Police Say.

CHICAGO, Nay 2S.-Mrs Eta He'll.
The perfect maid" whose husband. a
banker. gave her $500 a month as pin
money. which she found inadequate.
Aas had an adventurous past, accord
ing to the police. They have been
seeking evidence TO combat her plea
of kleptomania as defense IN the SIX
robberies she Is charged with commit
ring. The police say she has been
married four times.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
CEN. MANGIN GOING mo- PERU.

PARIS. May 2S.-Gen. Mangin will
sail on June for South America to
represent France at the celebration of
the Peruvian Independence Centenary.
He win visit the capitals Of nearly all
South American countries.
The evening world., 1921-05-28


the next cue. Meanwhile L. ]. Wat
son, New York advertising man, was
taken off stage by the reporter for
The Evening World and asked the
reason for the glorification OF the
walters.
We'll, it's like this" he admitted.
On June ~ Harvard plays Yale at
baseball in Cambridge, and the glor-
ious class OF 1901 is planning to cele-
brate the victory. The show, which
Is called The Opening Night will be
given in the private theatre on the
estate Of our classmate, Ben Blake,
at Weston, Mass. What do you think
OF it?"
who wrote it?" parried the re-
porter quickly.
IT did" said Mr.. Watson. why
not?"
A pause followed and the play.
wright continues:
II want to deny emphatically," he
said, "the rumors that it Is taken
from 'Pippa Passes Out the recent
how which played for one night in
Cambridge with such success. 1t
isn't at all. made this up myself.
I wrote the whole play out at Bay
side. From Bayside came Pearl
White, Sid Greene, Hughie Mack and
Ned Weyburn. Why shouldn't
write n show?"
At that moment Bobbie Edwards.
real actor who will have the leading
part of hotelclerk in the show, ap-
pcared.
'.rhe sultan's Wives" chortled
Bobbie.
1.-The Sultan's wives WHAT" asked
the reporter. sharpening his pencil.
And then he sang the lyric:
Tho Srhtan's csmel
Has drunk enamel
He acts Just like a darn fool mammal.
That was dodging the subject, but
the rehearsal started anew. At about
act two, scene three, 50 far as could
be judged, considering the lack of
| curtain and scenery, along came the
best line OF the show.
1.-THE wages of gin is BREATH" re-
marked one of the sub-debs (who
was in shirt-sleeves). And not long
after the bellhop remarked. "If you
insist, Sister, you're some insister,
Sister," which brought down the
| house, though every one knew it was
coming. MANY a good word is
spoken from the chest" asserted
| Doug to Mary in Act 4, as Mr.. Vol
stead Anderson and Mrs. Poole were
thown out of the country. Where
upon some one, who for lack of CO.'S
tune could not be identified, came
forward and said. "Out, damned
plot" as the imaginary curtain
romped downward.
| Now, what was the plot?" Mr.
Watson was asked after the show
was over.
well" he said, "there wasn't toe
much plot, as you noticed-jus,
enough. Though this show would bt
riot on Broadway, we have nj
white dight ambitions. We will hav'
lots OF costumes, music, bright light
and what not, but that Is all. W.
will sell no tickets whatever. In fact
you are darned lucky to be able to se'
| a rehearsal"
The show was censored, simplif.et
and cut down last night, and fiv'
more rehearsals will come before 1
will break the peaceful quiet Of Yves
ton, Mass. But II was agood show
Most of the actors (proving that tSe!
were not real actors) Stunned tn
l.melight OF publicity, but those VIII
did cringe before the newspaper mel
were Sid Singer, Fisher Bullard. Bab
bitt Hyde, Arthur Corbin, Jack Fro 81
George Shorey. Hobart Rawson an
those aforementioned. But as mat
ter OF fact every New York membe
OF the Glass OF 1901 win have n por
at Weston, Mass. even II he onl
becomes the seventh member OF tn
chambermaid's sextette or come
forth and holds vase and remark
> "Ah"
The evening world., 1921-05-28

CuMPOSITORS o good men on ioh~work
pay S4S to $50; IS hours II 8G3-World.
The evening world., 1921-05-28
n. Y. HARVARD MEN
OF 1901 REHEARSE
FOR ANNUAL SHOW
It's to Celebrate Expected Vic
tory Over Yale at Baseball
on June 81.
I'VE walters tough
ssNTat Nnt Nntv

I'VE walters tough
mo! No! MOI"
II was Larry Watson speaking at
the Harvard Club last night as the
New York members OF the Harvard
class of 1901 rchearsed for their an
nual show.
mot tough" roared Larry. "Tuffa!
T-U-F-F-A! Tuffa!-thats the way
1t is one the script. Now once again,
boys"
I'VE walters tuffa you ALA must
meet; we serve the beans"-
mo! Not beans! SOUP!" It
was Larry again. The boys were not
quite up to form.
Finally the song OF the six cham
bermaids rang true. And it went
like this:
We walters tuifa you ala time meo;
We serva da soup. da fisha. da meat
We sticka da finger inta da pie.
And splasha da cafe right inta da eye.
We sllnga da hash At every guest.
And droTpa da egga upon dA vest
We juggla plates upona da pates.
For walters tougha
CHORUS:
Yes We are walters tougha.
TOugha as food We serve.
We're short da politencss,
But dana long on da nerve.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
Don't Worry Over Printers
Profits

NCiIlnlulllLlt SHCuIun | Worry
for fear their local newspapers are
making too much money, thinks
the State College of Agriculture:
on the contrary. it is to the advan-
taoe of the community its local
newspaper shall be prosperous, is
the college s opinion. Some of the
difficulties of newspaper publishing
are pointed out in an editorial
headed price and Printers" ia
: the currcnt is,ur Of the Extension
Service News, issued By the CO..
lege. The editorial follows:
Before a community starts to
worry for fear the publisher of the
local paper is making too much
money, it is well to know the facts.
Few lines Of cndeayor have been
so se'ef'S MT oI changing INDUS
TRIAL conditions a nave Tue siilall
newspapers. IL IS aoundaht testi-
nohy 'hat there were l25 fewer
weekly puollca''o'ls III thls state
IN 1919 than IN 1919.
Only recently has definite Ell
tort oeeh made 10 study costs on
country newspapers: tllS study
SHOWS 'hat re" pup:lShei9 lave
oeeh getlill" ever cost Tor the adj
vertlsIng space ana printed matter
theH nave SOLD. Like the farmer,
they nave been producing their
COMMODITIES largely "lsl the nn
PAD LABOR OF themselves anu the
members OF lleir lamiIle5' ana
Without TAXING lhto consideration
such items Vi expense as oeprec'a-
tioh' interest On money invested
ana Ile IKE.
F"r me sake OF ms community
very one should want MS local
newspaper 10 De prosperous on'S
as country newspapers are pros
porous VIII lilefe pe attracted 20
them men ol O'e o'a'''' a'l' ''"i'i-
ing necessary lor a posi'loh OF
leadership' nor can the puoilsileF'
unless he IS prosperous produce
paper Whicl Is representative OF
the community ana OF "hicA the
community may be proud. More
over a paper struggling 10 make
both ends meet, is more likely to
succumb TO the Turing Offers OF
dubious advertisers or political
charlatans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
NOTICE
CONSTABLE SALE
Service Garage vs. S. VI. Hines

By virtue Of a writ of Fl FA issued
in first Justice Court in the above en-
titled cause and to me directed, l have
seized and taken into my possession
and will offer for sale at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
City and Parish of Natchitoches. La. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1921
at II O'Clock M. the following describ,
ed property, to-wit:
One black horse name Logan; one bay
horse name Morgan; one three inch
wide tired Studebaker wagon.
Terms of sale: cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
G. NJ. PEROT,
Constable Ward One.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14

A reinforcement for the world
demand for lumber is preparing
in British East Africa where there
are between2 900, 900 and :, 900, 900
acres of forests to draw upon and
this industry is expected to grow
so rapidly that plans are beng
made to enlarge harbor facilities
for exporting the forest products.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
Sheriff Sale
l.. NJ. JACKSON
VS.
J. w. SULLIVAN
Eleventh District Court, Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1861.

BY virtue of writ of Seizure and Sale
issued in the above numbered suit and
entitled cause by the 18th District
Court, Parish of Natchitoches, La did
seize and take into my possession and
will offer for sale on the hereinafter
mentioned terms at the principal front
door of the Court House in the city and
Parish of Natchitoches. Louisiana at IL
O'Clock A. NJ.
SATURDAY, APRIL BOTH, 1921
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to-wit:
A certain tract Of land situated in
the Parish of Natchitoches, La. and
being described as Sc of SEA section
3, T. Is. r. 7 contg. 10 acres. and an
other commencing at N. w. corner of
SEA Of SEA running north 226l-3
yards to starting point, thence south
OF east 495 yds thence south CO., yds.
thence west 44O yards, thence north
226l-3 yards to point of beginning
contg. 1918 acres more or less and
contg. in the whole tract 53-13 acres.
Terms of Sale, Cash: subject to APP
praisment.
j. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff Of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

We haYe millions of the finest open
field grown plants ready now. Early
Jersey, Charleston Wakefields, Flat
Dutch. Parcel post paid, 300, $I.OO;
500. 1.5O; 1000. $3.50. Express, 1000,
$3.50; 5000, $3.50; 10, 900, $3.50. Send
for price list. Sweet potatoes and TO-
mato plants. Parker Farm, Moultrie,
Georgia.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-14
Sheriff Sale

BY virtue of a writ of FL FA issued
in the above numbered and entitled
suit by the 18th District Court, Parish
of Natchitoches, La. did seize and take
into my possession and will offer for
sale on the hereinafter mentioned
terms at the principal front door of the
Court House in the city and Parish of
Natchitoches, La. at II O'Clock A. NJ,
SATURDAY, APRIL BOTH, 1921
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to-wit:
IL acres on Red River, bounded north
by Odum, below bv Perot.
Terms of Sa'a, Cash subject to ap-
praisment.
J, w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The good roads buncombe of our
friends. the enemy, is enough to
make old Ring laugh" "All the
highways of the county have been
brought to a higher standard than
was ever known before" In fact
they are so good that candidates
can fill at least third of their
speaking dates in the fall campaign.
Ask Judge Slack and Common
wealth's Attorney Smith about the
good roads between Hartford and
Bells Run? No, it makes no diff
ference what we say or what the
Hartford Republican says. Ask the
people. And they will answer,-in
November, for they know how their
taxes go higher and higher and
their roads remain, with very few
exceptions, Just the same, dear
John, as fifty years ago."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

bly, score of peace officers in Ohio
County. Let them get busy where
they have not already done so. We
don't mean to underestimate good
work already done but there is more
to do and it should not all be put
up to the private individual. 1t was
all right to punish Roy Hines and
Thomas Taught, but don't make
them the only goats" One boot
logger and one moonshiner to the
term of court is too low an average.
Official inaction cannot be hid by
such n "smoke screen" as our local
contemporary is throwing out for
political effect.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05
MCLEAN COUNTY
WATER CONTRACT

Water Service Furnished to Nc
Lean County Court House and Jail
at Calhoun, Kentucky, by the Public
Service Company, which Company is
owned and Operated by C. G. GIL
MORE, and the price paid by Nc
Lean County for said service.
Openings Furnished Court House
Down Stairs: Two Commodes;
one Urinal and one Lavatory.
Up Stairs: Three Commodes; one,
Urinal and two Lavatories.
One Hydrant in front yard and
one Hydrant in side yard.
Openings Furnished Jail
One opening at bath tub.
One lavatory down stairs.
One Commode down stairs.
One Hydrant in kitchen.
One Hydrant in front yard at Jail.
Up Stairs: One Lavatory. one
Commode.
Total number of openings through
which water is furnished at the Nc
Lean County Court House and Jail
Is 10 and the price paid for all of
said service is $3.50 per month, fiat
rate, which includes the water SER
vice at both places, and this amount
is paid each month by the Mclean
County Fiscal Court.
There is no written contract be-
tween the County and the Public
Service Company as to this water
service but it has been furnished at
this price by verbal agreement for
a number of years.
We, IL. Il. Cline, Clerk Mclean
County Court, and C. G.. Gilmore
Owner and Manager of the Public
Service Company. of Calhoun, each
hereby certify that the above is a
correct statement of the water SER
vice furnished the Mclean County
Court House and Jail at Calhoun,
Kentucky and the amount paid
therefor by Mclean County, as
shown by the Mclean County Fiscal
Court orders and by the books of
the Public Service Company of CAL
noun.
Given under our hands this Sep
TENDER 2S, 1921.
II, e. CLINE,
Clerk Mclean County Court.
c. G. GILMORE,
Owner and Manager Public Service
Company.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

poor house. We are sure the citi-
zens of this town appreciate the eff
fort to minimize their share in the
establishment of the ladies' rest
room here. The help of the Fiscal
Court in paying the rent is appre-
ciated, but it should not be forgot
ten that this convenience for the
country people was established by
individuals and organizations en-
tirely separate from the county adj
ministration and that the principal
part of the funds necessary to keep
it up is furnished by private individ-
uals and social service organiza-
tions. Indeed obtaining any help
from the Fiscal Court was regarded
as quite a redoubtable feat. Please,
dear unknown correspondent:
Honor to whom honor is due.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The mere calling of hard names
is childish. Denial of "any mis-
management" in regard 30 the
county water supply and violent at
tacks upon the intelligence OF all
daring TO criticise the present con-
tract, avail nothing in the face of
the facts. In another column of
this issue we print a certified state
ment as to the cost of the water
furnished to the court house and
jail in our neighboring county of
Mclean. With about twice as many
openings as are used in the Ohio
County public buildings, the cost
is One-eighth as much. What about
the difference between 500 and
$3.50 pr month? Why did our Fis-
cal Court make a new water con-
-" 921 to pay $50 per month
TO-. wate for period of years when
the contract entered into in 1919 to
furnish the same amount of water
at the rate of $22 per month, had
not expired? Who is to blame for
wasting the county's money in this
way? Was this wanton waste die
tated by dishonesty or incompe-
tency? II matters not which. dear
friend of hidden identity. The re-
suit shows that the peoples money
has been squandered In this par
ticular and IT is only natural to have
a fear that it may have been so
squandered in other lines. Some
body has been too careless with
other peoples money.
We haven't shut up" and TO
adopt your parlanee, dear unknown
Squire, we have put up; it's now
your ANTE"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

We are surprised at our contem-
porary's admission that it knew
nothing about the truth of the re-
cent partisan attacks on the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor of Louis
Vile. No. we do not know" but
the burden of proof is on the prose
cution and people who make
charges or repeat them are supposed
to know and to be able to prove the
truth of their accusations. Fair
holds" brother, is the rule of the
game,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

The only trouble with our edi-
torial friend up the street, when he
tries to dabble in Hartford affairs,
is that he is entirely innocent of any
knowledge OF the facts. Did he
"blunder?" Nay verify. unthinka-
BILE in one endowed with omnisci-
ence, political and otherwise. the
senior partner of the firm OF "Me
and Providence"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-05

A very brave" but anonymous
"Member of the Fiscal Court" was
called TO the assistance OF the hard
pressed local Republican bosses last
week and with becoming modesty
claimed credit for everything done
within the last four years from the
Hartford rest room to the county