davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Miss Anna Rhea Carson spent
from Sunday until Thursday in
Louisville shopping.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Higest cash price for eggs and
poultry every day in the year. =
w. E. ELLIS C BRO. 49tf,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Highest Cash price paid for beef
Hides. LEACH & LEACH, {
50-2t Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Mrs. Emma Schroeder was the
weekend guest of friends at Mogg
recently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

Get your Barrel Salt at
49-4t w. E. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

ec-c-cAc-C-n-O-O-o
o LOCAL DASHES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14

4S-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-14
/" ARTICLE 2.

eff the said rights are threatened
,by the aggressive action of any other
Power the high contracting parties
shall communicate with one another
FULLY and frankly in order to arrive
at an understanding as to the most
emcient measures to be taken, Joint
ly and separately, to meet the
exigencies of the particular situa-
.tions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
ENGLAND WILL RENEW
TREATY WITH JAPAN
Pact. However. May First be
Modified in the interests OF
United States.

London. June 10. The Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe savs the British
cabinet to-day decided upon renewal ~
the Ango-Japaneae treaty, but that
discussion is proceeding on certain
notifications that have been suE
reated
These have special relation TO the
American attitude toward the treaty
and the position OF India. the news
paper adds.
London. June s0s-While the argu-
ments of the nfemf~rs Of the British
dominions at the Imperial conference
here on the question OF the Anglo.
Japanese treaty have not been com.
pipted and the British cabinet mem
bers have 40 far not taken any part
ri all III the discussion there is hard .
~ one chance In hundred, Il seems
today. OF the treaty being renewed
In its present form.
II Il IL renewed ut all which ia by
no means absolutely certain. the mill
tary ciause--that which compeis
Great Britain 10 make war upon any
country that joins any combatsnt
against japan. the United States Of
course excepted-wfil be stricken out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
COLONEL. CRAWFORD At
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Wilmington Man Who Won High
Honors Abroad Talks to
Rotarians.

Colonel George Crawford OF this city.
who won high honora in four years
service abroad, and particularly during
service In the Polish armies as an
aviator. was the guest of honor at
the Rotary Club luncheon In the dtl
Barry room, Hotel du pont yesterday.
He spoke at some length upon condi-
tlons in Poland and Russia, his treat
ment while prisoner i'm Germany.
and answered numerous questions
from among those present.
Fred Wardenhers. Y. Bayard Ella
son and stephen Winslow. thrp. new
members OF the club. were present
for the first time. and President Metten
spoke for Ave minutes on their obli-
cations tn the organization. William
T.. Holland. Of the Rubolcn Piano Com.
pauy. presented the membership with
a miniature reproduction of the famous
Victor emblem, His Masters Voice"
which was duly appreciated. The Gift
was an acknowledgment of the 5Oth
anniversary of Robelen a Company.
The second edition of ''Th. Rotary
Wheel" the Clubs quarterly pubiiea-
ton. was on the tables. George Carter
was chairman Of the entertainment
committee for the day.
The president announced Clarence
r. Brown. Edward Austin and Edward
Smith as the entertainment COM
fnittee for the fall months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
HOPES, SHEPPARD
AND SATTERTHWAlTE
NAMED BY THE MAYOR
Continued from page /.

suned Office This Is the first public
position he has ever held. MIR. ShelN
pard is president Of the y. +. Jones
Mercantile Agency with which he
has been connected for about Is years
and is Also one Of the largest stock
holders OF that company. He is a
member of the Young Mems Repuhli-
can club, the tsiks. odd Fellows and
the Idle Hour club. He is married
and lives at 12tS West seventh street
Edgar NJ. Hopes was born and
reared in Wilmington. lie was educat-
"a in private schools here and later
graduated from the sheffield Scientific
s. hool Of Yale University He served
ae chief engineer of the water De-
partment from 1918 to 1918, when he
was appointed city engineer in charge
nf all engineering work in Wilmington,
and remained in this Office until 1918.
He then entered the service Of the
government and served as an officer
in the engineering division Of the
army on construction and operation OF
utilities at Camp Meade. Camp Eustis.
Va. and at Fortress Monroe. the coast
artillery training centre. Since June.
1919. he has been connected with the
staf of the development department
OF the du pont Company. which po-
sition he holds at the present time
MIR. Hoopes is married and lives at To2
Blsickshire Road. Wawaset.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
|BRAVELY GAVE ORDER
FOR OWN EXECUTION
French Senate Hears OF Super.
Hsroism OF Lieutenant Who
Deserted Post in Battle.

Paris, June s0--~The demand OF
Deputy Andre Biethon that he he per
mitted to interpellate the Cabinet on
measures 10 be taken against General
Boyer for having two second lieuten-
nnts. Herduin and Millot, shot during
the battle Of Nerdun. has brought out
one Of the most dramatic incidents of
the war.
General Boyer lis accused of having
unduiy, without trial. ordered the sx.
cention of the officers who. Biethon
asserted. were not guilty.
The commander reported the iieu-
tenants brought back their men with
out orders and we're found AS hours
later in the citadel of Nerdun with
some of their men. An investigation
showed, according to Echo de Paris
the retirement uncovered and ems
dangered the whole division. General
Boyer ordered the lieutnnants shot
without further procedure.
Lieutenant Herdnin. who was per-
mitted To give the command 10 fire to
the squad which executed h.n, DC.
clafed
Soldiers you are going TO shooF me.
but | am not a coward and neithnE il
mg comrade. We. however. abandon
cd position in which we should have
remained TO the bitter end. II vou
ever find yourselves in the same situa
tion, hold out until the death. Don't
abandon your posts Now aim straight
for the heart. Take aiml Fireta
All the facts. with Lieutenant Her
dnin's talk To the soldiers were ra4
ported 10y General Boyer 10 il Is su-
periurs. who approved the death Or
der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
1s.FooT RING FOR BIG
sFIGHT is DECIDED on

New York. June 30. Jack Dempsey
snd Georges Carpenter will meet IN
an eiRhteen-foot ring. which will be IN
stalled today IN the Jersey city arena.
This is the minimum sized hwhfinE
area permitted under the contract
signed by the boxers The maximum
was "a feet, and sporting men both
here and abroad expected that the
would argue vigorously FOR
= platform that would give him more
opportunity for the slsillful footwork
for which ne is noted The fact that
no official protest has come from the
Carpenter camp has given ground
for runors thar the challenger in
tends 70 box Dempsey toe-to-toe.
Confusion arose last night over the
size Of the ring because of the fact
that although Il win measure 1s feet
from rope 10 rope. there will be an
overhanE of foot or 80 70 prevent
the boxers being hurled from the
stage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
RAINFALL MEASURED
MORE THAN AN inch
Last Nights Storm Brings the
Heaviest Precipitation for
Two Months,

With a steady rain in progress during
mos, II Wednesday night. the waterfall
81 this city measured Just one inch.
according TO the measurement taken by
tho Instruments maintained for this
purpose AZ tho Street and Sewer De-
partmcnt offices This Is the heaviest
rain the city has experienced for near
~ two months and IL is predicted it
will do much good 20 revive crops and
all other growing things which have
been burning up because of the lack
oi rain.
The shower Wednesday afternoon
measured IS of an inch within twenty
minutes This was purely local. for in
some parts of the city and in the out
lying sections there was not drop of
Jain. The storm last night. however
was general throughout the county
one peculiar feature Of the thunder
stsrm Tuesday afternoon was the
shower Of hail stones that was noted
in South Wilmington. No hail fell
north of the Christiana river. but
south of that stream the gfouud was
almost covered with small particles
OF ice for a short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
HEAVY PENAL TIES IN
AGGRAVATED CASES
imprisonment and Fines for
Several Who Armitted Guilt
i'm Court.

Judge Herbert J.. Rice imposed three
heavy sentences in the Court OF
General Sessions today.
Fstor Hilton az Memphis. Tenn.
and Harry Hardesty of St Louis. Mo.
Pleaded guilty 10 charges of breaking
and entering the dental Offices OF Drs.
William G. Ashbrook and r. Y. Mech
Ing and stealing gold crowns and
breaking aud entering the Sacred
Heart Church with intent to commit
larceny. Hilton said this was his first
offense. bat Hardesty admitted having
been in trouble before. Judge Rice
disbeiieved Hilton. In the sshhrool
C. Sc each defendant was sentenced to
pay $50 restitution money and the
costs Of prosecution. to be whipped
With 20 lashes tomorrow and 10 be i'm
prisoned for two years In the Mech
ling case Hilton was sentenced 10 nav
$50 restitution money and the costs
Of prosecution. to be whipped with 90
Il she's on July g and to be Imprisoned
fer an additional term Of two wears
while Hardssty was sentenced To pay
$40 restitution money and the costs Of
prosecution and TO be imprisoned for
al. additional term of Is months
Jerome Bayard. Negro. alias Mick
e Hunt, pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
larceny Of watch, a shotgun, a re-
soiver and suit Of clothes from
Humphrey Littlepare and ring frop,
Cecilia Littlepage. In the FIRST case
Bayard was sentenced 10 nav sf4s
restitution money and the costs Of
prosecution and to be Imprisoned for
one year. and in the second case he
was sentenced TO pay $40 restitution
money and the costs of prosecution
and 70 be imprisoned for an additional
term Of three months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
uRUE CONGRESS 70 HrRRy.
New q. o. r. Members Protest against
Policy cf DO othIng House.

Washington. June 30 'rhe question
of speeding mp work IN Congress and
greater participation in The activities
Of the House by new members WIS
discussed 81 conference last night ~
about sixty representatives who are
serving their fret term.
The meet vac called because Of
complaints that congress- had not ae-
complisbed whht II should IN t6e way
of legislation and was considered az y
serni-protent by the new members.
10th for that reason and because they
have been permitted 70 take no great.
er part IN House proceedings 30 ac-
ton was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
VETS WARN SOCIALISTS
| THEY'LL DEFEND FLAG
Notify Convention They Will
Not Tolerate Treason
or Sedition.

Detroit, June 30. Fifty delegates
10 tho convention Of the Disa blee
American Veterans of tho World Wai
invaded the Socialist national con.
yentlon shortly nfter noon YESTERDAYS
and warned the Socialists that ths
veterans ara ready @to fjehf again Il
defend the f'sg against sedition, dis.
loyalty and treason
Ralph Horr Of Seattle. who led the
Invading veterans told the Socialists
that advocates OF force would be met
with force and invited the radicals 4
step outside Il tho wanted 10 flghi
for their beliefs Horr quoted from
printed reports Of the remarks of !
Louis Eueshl. to the general effec,
that his section ~ the party swoiIld
fight not ~ 100 per cent Americans
but under the red flag of international
Socialism,"
hope these reports do not repre-.
sent the sentiment OF your cuuven.
tion,H ffprr said. but If they do repre
sent the ideas of any among Won we
have conp TO tell you here that il i.
our intention TO deal with these peopla
We have had occasion. in Seattle r.
use machine guns to stamp out dis.
loyalty, sedltion and treason and ibaas
guns can be uged again.
Cameron King. Socialist deierats
from California, replied in behalf oi
tn Socialists.
We appreciate TIE sacrifices ths
disabled veterans Of the world wAr
have made he said we understand
the impulses that drove you 10 thn,
4aprf1gf At tb4 au fafs lima - t.a..
made sacrifices. We did not believe
when war was declared. that IL war 4
Just war, and because we so believed
many OF our comrades have been i'm
prisoned AS American citizens. va
claim the right Of free speech and fres
assembly and We are going 10 stand
on those rights
The visit Of the veterans WIS made
without disorder. After the talks, the
former soldiers withdrew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
2e.e0o FX-SERFICE MEN
DISQUALIFIED AS VOTERS

Mobile Ala. July 1.-Approxinlateiy
twenty Thousand ex-service men in
Alabama, il was estimated TO-DAY. are
disqualified from voting and rendered
iieligihle to hold positions under
state county and municipal govern
ment by a decision of the supreme
court at Montgomery.
The court held yesterday that the
voters Of Alabama never legally rat
iiled the Constitutional amendment
e&empting soldiers ana sailors Of the
world war from payment of poll tax If
they served four months or more. Ii is
estimated that at least 10000 veterans
iaIIed td pay their poll tax in the be-
liei thaf they were exempt under the
constitution.
Scores Of men appointed or aloctea
to office throughout the state are he
lityed In danger Of being ousted
through this technicaIity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
MICHAEL KELLY DIED
IN SOUTH BEND
Formerly Well-known Citizen
Of Wilmington and Has
Relatives Here.

Michael ]. Kelly. formerly of VIII
mineton, died yesterday at ST.
JoSeph's Hospital. South BEND. In
diana. as the result of two operations,
which he underwent during the past
three weeks. Funeral services will be
held IN South Bend today, with
requiem Mass at st. patrick's Church
Burial will he made on Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock in Holy Sep
ulchcr Cemetery, Montgomery County,
Pa.
MIR. Kelly who was rs years old is
survived by four children. They are
John . kelly..a lawyer, connected
with the Navy Department at Wash
ington. u. G.; Mrs. NJ. {. Meginniss of
this city: Mrs. +. j. Green of South
BEND. Ind. and NJ. a. Kelly, executive
secretary of the Philadelphia Real Es-
tate Board. who lives in Wilmington.
For the past few years Mr.. Kelly had
lived with Mr. and Mrs. Green in South
Bend. where Mr.. Green is manager of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
NAME ARTIFICIAL SIi.k.
Ruffslo Plant OF the du Pont Co. Has
Started Operations.

Manufacture Of artificial SIX has
been begun at the new plant OF the
On pont Ffhersilk Co. located on the
Niagara river at Buffalo. y. Y. Opera
tons are proceeding IN a very salts
factory way and at The present time
the plant is producing l 200 rounds
per day 0l $50 denier. which is one
of the most widely known used sizes
OF thread. hat both the finer and
ooarscr counts will BE- made in ac-
cordancc with the demands of tha
trade.
The output Of the plant will be in
creased from now on up to -aracity.
which viii be in the neighborhood OF
500 eco pounds OF artificial silk per
year. When in fun operation, the
plant VIII employ approximately 500
operatives. about half~of whom will
be women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Jon ron JACK or GEORGE.
Chicago Packer Offers Position II
Loser In Intelligence Department

Chicago. June 30, Whether Georges
Carpenter Or Jack Dempsey wear
the champions belt after next sstnr-
days meeting AZ Jersey city, the de-
feated fighter has something to 1oofhs
his hurt feelings and bruised body.
One of the big FIVE" packers today
sent teieFrams 20 Jack and George
offering the loser a position IN the
Icotnpang's intelligence department.
should Dempsey retain his title
Georges can return 70 Paris as the
French representative of the packer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
WILSON ADMITTED IN n. r.
Ey-Pre.ldent May Now Practice Law
In Empire State ronrts.

New York. June 40 Woodrow vii.
son was admitted to the practice Of
Law in New York State yesterday by
the Appellate Division Of the First
Judicial District. Mr.. Wilson. who
was ia Washington. was represented
hy former United states Senator
James A o'Gornan. who made the ap-
plicatfun on bis behalf. and who re-
Gently urged INC passing of a Law by
the Legislature which rnde possible
yesterdays action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
s~lrretrs Drowning Accidental.

An inquest was held ny Coroner
Isaac s. Bullock Wednesday on the
death or Modest swiggett. of 9laugh-
ters Mill. Blackbird. who was
drowned recently when bathing. The
young man had his foot amputated
some time before. and il IL believed
he was seized with a cramp while
In the water. There were no wit
nesses Of the drowning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
DUNCAN WILL CASE.
All Evidence Heard. But Decision Il
Reserved.

Decision in the matter of the con-
test of the win Of Lewis II. Duncan
late OF New Castle, was reserved By
Register Of wills Isaac r. Brown, who
held a hearing Wednesday at whicE
the arguments Of the attorneys on
each side we're heard.
The contest is based on alleged un-
soundness Of mind on the part of the
testaior, and IS brought by a sister,
Ann Jane Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
TRIAL ron CEMENT MAKkRs.
Attorney General Finds Association
Produces 10 Per Cent Of North.
casts supply.

Washington. June 40. Attorney
General poughcrty announced today
that civil proceedings charging viola ;
ton OF the antitrust law would be
instituted today In tho Federal court
mt New York against the Cemrn,
Manufacturers Protective A-socIa-
tion and it's officers and members lie
said members nf the association pro-
dnced approximately ninety per cent
of tho total Portland cement used In
the northeastern section OF the United
Statrr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
LONG II. O. SERVICE.
Several Members of the Local Force
Have Completed 80 years.

John F. Sylvanus, street foreman
OF letter carriers. and Ed. Nj. Speak
man. James Turner and Theodore
Hopkins, carriers on the local post
Office force yesterday completed 80
years in the service.
While this fact sncaks well for
their steadiness and general reliability
II hTinSa no acknowledgment beyond
a. extra serv'ee striae, as mons II
The mon has reached th- retiring ar6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
ARRESTS THIS MORNING.

Salvatore Centera was arreste d ON a
charge OF speeding on Penns vlvania
avenue near Washington street IS
Motorcyele Officer White this morni g.
Charged with violating the traffic
rules George " Powell was arres, "a by
Traffic Officer Scott at Fourth ana
Market streets Both viii he given 4
hearing IN Municipal Court tomorrow
morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
BURGLARS BUSY.

Thieves broke open a trunk stored
in a house at 1920 Thatcher street and
stole clothes. banjo ard other
articles worth about 800. The owner
Of the trunk is Michael WoYtehikaris,
living at 7l2 Buttonwood street.
A report also made to the police that
thieves broke into the tailoring es-
tablishment Of Samuel Rice. at the
northeast corner Of Fifth and Lombard
streets, several nights ago, and stole
two diamond rings valued al $500 and
gold watch. The thieves were said
to haze made their entrance BY using
a skeleton key while the family was
away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
OBJECTS TO RELATIVES,
William Pryor Tesfifies in Non-sup.
port Case Against Him.

Arranged in City Court yesterday
OF a charge OF failing TO support his
wife. William Pryor said ne left home
because his wife had a lot OF trash"
tneaning reiativesl around the house
all the time TO feed. He is fishing in
the bay, now, he said and offered 10
rent a house II she would keep the
relatives away. Judge Lynn eontinu-
cd the case until July and referred il
q Miss Mcmahon for investiga ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01

Of the World and sentsneed 10 20 years
IL fha Federal psniisntiary.
He wna released on bond pending th~
carrying IT the case 10 The supreme
cturt. The Supreme Court refused
to review the case on ApriI II last.
and nye DAYS later II became known
Haywood was IN Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Washington Unveiled in London.

London, June 5o.-The bronze copy
OF Hudon's marble statue Of George
Washington, the original OF which
stands in the rotunda Of the state
capitol uf Virginia at Richmond. was
unveiled in Trafalgar square today.
the gift Of Virginia to Great Britain.
The iinveiling took place in the pres
ence of large sssemblage Of spec
tatorEs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Claim They Have an AIibi.

In City Court yesterday the cases
G Willard MeCabe and William Min
a.ck. both charged With speeding. were.
referred 20 Detective Mcdaniel for in
ss susation. George W Lilly, counsel
'or Mccahe a9d Phillip l. Garrett,
sounsei FOR Minnick. claimed that {,
sas case Of mista4en identity. Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
HAYWOOD TO COME BACK
AND SERVE SENTENCE

Chicago. June ~. United states Dis
trict Attorney C1yne yesterday an
neuneed he had received a radio mes
sage from William tBlg Bib Hay
wood, stating be was leaving Moscow
on July fs and would surrender TO
Federal authorities a. soon a. he
landed in this pountry
Haywood was convicted along with
number Of other industrial Workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
RAIN ENDS 4s DAYS DROUGHT

Philadelphia June 80 More than
twice as much rain has fallen las,
right and today than in the forty
SIX days period from May Ia TO YES
Rfrday.
Only once has there been longer
drought than the one fuSt ended. In
1894 only lbs inches OF rain feIl in
Sc days-
In the IS days ended yesterday only
80 Of an inch OF rain fell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
STATE NURSES MEETING.
Following Business Session Members
Inioy Luncheon and Listen 10 Papers

The Delaware State Association of
Graduate Nurses held its spring meet
inE IN the Red Cross rooms. glI Del
aware avenue. Wednesday. The presi-
dent Miss Mary A. Morgan. presided.
A report on the Federation of Wolnen's
Club was read By Miss Anna w. Jones.
the secretary.
Following a box luncheon on the
lawn. Miss Dopas Wilt Miss Alice
kleinatland. and Miss Anna Shanpon.
nurses from the Delaware Hospital,
read papers on appropriate topics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
HEAVY PENALTY
sGaREs sB00kIEss

The heavy fines imposed on
William Jenness and avid a.
Cohen. proprletors. Of the cigar
store and poolroom at 109 West
Seventh street, in Municipal
Court yesterday. on charges OF
operating gambling places Tor
placing bets on race horses. has
had lis effect on bookiesr gem
orally.
Most Of them shut shop for
the day yesterday. and some left
town il was learned mon in
vestigation this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Deash from Heat.

In the ease of Jrhn Robinson Of 104
ShipIey street, who died at the Delaware
Hospital on Wednesday, after being
prostrated by hert, Coroner Bullock
has ven certifi ate of death from
cerebral hemorrhage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
SIM FgIS ForSpyR rRpvp.

Dublin. June 20 Arthur O'rimsh.
founder of the Sim Feir orrsuiysfis-r
and Professor John HscNcii. pr~~i-
dent of me Gaelic L>-a~ne were -
leased from Mount joy prs~on b~rs
fhfz arferuoein
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Accused of AssauItinp Wife

Wade Hamptoa, colored charged with
assault and battery on his wife. was fiaed
30 and costs in Municipal Court to4 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-01
Got II. But Don I Know Where

Pleading guilty to ioing drunk. Tlerrv
BOYLE was fined $40 IA Municipal Court
today. ] got it.fram 4 friend. but
doa / know who il was, he said.