davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

The names Of many Western Mas
sschusetts physicians are attached to
a statement made public Tuesday by
the Massachusetts, Anti-Saloon league,
in which the doctors declare against
the manufacture and sale Of beer and
other malt liquors for medicinal pur-
poses.
The signers declare their belief
that beer and other malt liquors
Serve no purpose which cannot be
satisfactorily met in other ways"
The statement, which is signed by
several hundred Massachusetts, physi-
clans, supplements a physicians me-
mortal received by Cong. A. J. Vol
stead. and is addressed ITO whom II
may concern"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
Berea College Commencement
Week Exercises

$3.50 June g. Friday-Foundation School Graduation
7:3O Harmonic Concert
7:3O June 4, Saturday-Academy Graduation
1O:i5 June s. Sunday, Sermon to Graduates.
President William J. Hutchins
7:30 Address to Students
Dr. Moses Breeze Columbus, Ohio
7:3O June 6, Monday-Harmonia Concert
200 June T. Tuesday School Demonstration
400 Business Meeting of College Alumni
$500 Banquet of Vocational Graduates.
1880 Normal Senior Play
800 Vocational Graduates Reunion
s45 Open President Huchins for College Alumni
June 8, Wednesday, Commencement
$40 Parade and Band Music.
$3.50 Oratons and Class Exercises by Graduates.
11O0 Awarding of Diplomas
1890 Picnic Luncheon
Home Coming Speeches
13O-3:OO Open Air Addresses by eminent speakers:
DR.. VIM. G. Frost, President-Emeritus
DR.. Jonathan c. Day, New York City
DIR. Wm f. Barton Chicago and others
400 Laying Cornerstone Of Fee Memorial Church
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Five army officers and 10 civil
isns rere killed instantly when the
Esssb large ambulance airplane,
crashed TO the ground near Indian
Head. Nd, late Sunday afternoon.
CONTINUED on page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
THREE OFFICERS TO
INvEST|GATEWRECK
VISIT WRECK SCENE, LAUNCHING
INQUIRY INTO EAGLE AERIAL
hISHAP.

Eastern Army Filters Defend comrade,
Who, With Six Others, Lost Life in
Crash-esttie With Elements De-
scribed BY Marine Corps Major.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

LOUISVILLE, NAY So.-htHIuVhy u
being robbed of at least 300 poten-
tial citizens every year by criminal
physicians who betray the ethSs of
their profession and violate the law
Of the Commonwealth by performing
illegal operations, DIR. A. T. McCor-
mack, State Health Officer, declared
here today in announcing n campaign
which the State Board of Health is
initiating against doctors guilty Of
this offence. Revocation Of license
10 practice will be the immediate
punishment Of those found guilty.
Revocation Of this license, DR.. Nc
Cormack also said, is but the first
step in the campaign which the State
Board Of Health is planning to make.
"1'he Board now is investigating a
number Of charges Of criminal alb
ortions made against physicians, and
action will be taken Immediately to
revoke the licenses of all those found
guilty. This nefarious crime must be
stopped in Kentucky. At the pres
ent time there is hardly a county in
the State in which there Is not at
least one doctor who performs illegal
operations"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Two honorary degrees were confer
rcd in Philadelphia last week upon
Nine Marie Curie. who. with her hus-
band. discovered radium. They were
accepted by her eldest daughter and
co-worker, Mile Irene Curie. as Nine
Curie herself was taken III In Wash
ircton. and did not reach Philadel-
phia until tonight.
Nine Curie was honored by the
University of Pennsylvania, which
gave her the degree Of doctor Of laws,
while the women's medical college be-
slowed upon her the title of doctor Of
medicine. Her two daughters, Irene
and Eve. who arrived this afternoon
from Washington. explained their
mothers illness was caused by IA
tigue, but after a day Of rest in bed
she would come here to spend to-
morrow in Philadelphia and Bryn
Mawr.
Or. Edgar Fahs Smith. former pro-
vost Of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia and head Of the American Chemi-
cal society, presented Mile Irene. and
referred to her mother as "queen Of
the world Of science" because Of her
discovery Of polonium and radium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

The mummy ~ the historically IA
nous morganatic wife ~ the Egyp-
tian King Amenophis I'll, who died
about 1920 r. e.. has lust been re-
ceived nj the museum OF the Emory
University at Atlanta. one Of the
larger institutions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South.
The mummy. together with almost
carload ~ priceless records, was
br ,ffh, TO this country by Or. W. A,
Shelton. professor of Semitic Ian
guages at Emory. who spent year
IN excavations Of lost cities.
Queen tt. tho name ~ the bride Of
Amenophis III, was famous in her
time thru the fact that the King In
marrying her defed the world by
choosing bride for love and there
by disregarding royal traditions.
She was considered woman Of
rare beauty. Her son. Amenophis IV..
abandoned the gods ~ his fathers and
built affairs 20 n new god--a one God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
HOOVER TO BE A BUSY MAN
Our Diplomatic Agents Everywhere
Are Instructed to Help in Promoting
Business and Bringing Economic
Stability to the World.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK.

WaShingtOn.-Germ acceptance
of the reparations terms imposed by
the allied governments. II Is believed in
Washington, was due unquestionably
to the diplomatic intervention of the
United States which, without consent
ing In any way TO act as mediator,
advised Germany to confer with the
allies again and to agree 10 pay to
the limit of its ability.
There are men in high places. not
partisans, who say freely that IL the
United States had not done what 1t
did Germany still would be holding
out, the French probably would be In
control of the Ruhr industries, and
blacker trouble still would be ahead
All this is as II may be. but the re-
suit Of the German acceptance of the
payment terms means that the United
of extending It's foreign trade and OF
paving the way for what II believes
soon will be the stabllizatlon of eco
nOmic conditions all over the world,
except possibly In Russia and In one
or two places in the East.
Every branch Of every department
of government which is charged with
such endeavor is to formulate at once
plans for the extension of the foreign
trade Of the United States. Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover probably will
come into his own again as an organ
izer and promoter, and, II he can be,
the deliverer of the goods.
The State department and the
Commerce department have Of neces-
sity been marking time IN the matter
Of trade extension. Study there has
been OF the problems Of the future with
a view 10 securing the fruits of the
future, but until the German repara-
tiuns> matter was settled there could
he no active movement along business
extension lines In the countries over
seas.
Diplomatic Agents Get Busy.
Every diplomatic agent OF the United
States, In whatever capacity he Is
serving, Is today under instructions 10
give his government everything that
he knows. or that he can find out.
which will be OF assistance In the ex-
tension OF our trade. and In bringing
economic stability 10 the world. The
biggest stone In the way of the return
TO normal conditions has been removed
by Germany's words I'VE accept"
There is a long and still obscure path
which leads 10 ultimate prosperity. but
the United States seemingly is deter
mined To pursue Il step by step until
Il reaches the port Of normalcy, or,
perhaps, the port OF something better
officials OF the State department
have faith In the ability Of Germany
speedily 10 re-establish herself on a
basis OF productiyeness, II the Ger
mans do not work with a heart TO
bring about their ultimate salvation,
they will give the lie 10 their past rec
ords. II has been said specifically In
the Department Of State that no one
who understands what is In the Ger
man nation. when once Its mind Is
made up and its course set, can doubt
that at once Il will bend every effort
20 secure that rehabilitation Of indus
try necessary TO pay Its way and to
give its people paying work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02
CLOUDBURsT IN BOYLE COUNTY

A correspondent from Danville
says n cloudburst, accompanied by n
heavy wind and electrical storm, at
IL o'clock on Saturday morning did
considerable damage in the east end
Of Boyle county. Lightning struck
the barn Of Richard Cobb, Sr., four
miles out on the Stanford pike and
killed four head Of steers and stunned
several others. The cattle were
standing by the side of the barn and
the lightning struck the corner, run
ming down the side and striking the
steers. The animals weighed from
900 to 900 pounds. Very little other
damage was done in that community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Twenty-three drivers faced the
starter In the 800 mile automobile
race at the Speedway. Indianapolis,
on May 30. DePalma set a new
track racord Of rs miles, averaging
nearly % miles an hour. At 100
miles he was leading Sarles, Alley,
Hearn and Milton in the order named.
Wilcox and Thomas were out Of the
race early.
Ralph De Palma. driving at terrific
pace, led in Tuesdays race when the
drivers entered the last half Of the
500-mile dash. He was forced 10 the
pits on the 1olst lap with tire trou-
bic. hut got back in. time TO hold half
a lap lead over Milton. Alley was
third and Sarles fourth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-02

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PRESIDENT OFF FOR
 A WEEKEND CRUISE
By Associated Press

Washington, July 9.-The President and Mrs. Harding left Washington late today for weekend cruise on the presidential yacht, Mayflower, in the lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay. At the Presidents request the salute and all other mill tary honors were omitted at the navy yard as the yacht left. It is not planned to go ashore during the trip, which will end here Monday morning
 The guests of MT. and Mrs. Hard ing on the Mayflower include Secre- tary and Mrs. Weeks, Postmaster General Hays, Senator Watson of ln- diana and Mrs. Watson, Senator kel- loEg of Minnesota and Mrs. Kellogg Senator Newberry of Michigan, Sen ator Hale of Maine and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board,
 During the cruise the President will work on the special message he will send to Congress next week re- pardfng bonus Legislation. He will talk over shipping board problems with MT. Lasker. The shipping boaro chairman, was to have conferred with him here today. but the conference was transferred to the Mayflower In stead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
STATE SEEKS ID
 PROVE CONSPIRACY
 ID MURDER KAbER
Whether Confession of A. legged Actual Murder Will Be Admitted Depends on
 Judges Ruling
By Assosiat~d Press

Cleveland, Ohio. July s.--Through direct testimony and alleged confes- sions. the state today sought to lin< together pieces of chain of evidence 1t has been welding to prove a con- spiracy which cuiminated in the nnur- der of Daniel F. Kaber, for which his widow, Eva Catherine Kaber, is being tried.
 Whether the confessions, alleged to have been made by Salvador Gala, whom the state claims actually killed MT Kaber.i and Mrs Erminls Coiavito, claimed by the state to Nave procured the assassins for Mrs Kaber is permitted to go to tho jury, depends upon q ruins to bc made by Judge Maurice Bernon whom the trial,is resumed next Mon day The confessions were presented in open court today in the absence of the jury, through Police Detective Phil Mooney, who Is alleged to have been present when they were made. The defense has objected to their in- |. f
 Whether Mrs. Colavito's alleged confession Is admitted matters noth. ing, for she gave in direct testimony today all that was contained In the confession The state has not yet obtained the assent of her attorney to use her as a. witness without or fering Immunity. She is held on n first degree murder charge in con. nectiop with the staying or Mf. Kaber The court told Mrs Colavito that she was not compelled to tes- tify unless she wished
 Yes. I know that" she repheo She will be cross examined Monday by defense counsel.
 Story of Murder Plot
 Mrs. Colayito detailed the alleged story of Mrs Kaber coming to ner 10 get her to do something to cure 'hsr husbands nasty habits;" how sne gave Mrs. Kaber medicine to admin ister to MT. Kaber; how Mrs kaner met Gala and Wittori Piszilli. another of the alleged mnrdsrers; how Mrs. Kabers and the two men planned 10 execute the murder; how they com pelled her to solicit Mrs. kaper TOT money. which she was alleged 10 m.ss promissd in payment for the Kliilns of her husband; how the men tnreat- onod to XIII ner IT bne u'u ny monsv for them and how finally she did get $500, diamond ring ana watch from Mrs. Kaber for them. Cala's alleged confession as reiateo bv Mooney was carried along from the time when Gala was alleged 70 have said that hs first met ars' Kaber and promised to Kill her nus band for her to the actual staooinA of, the Lakewood publisher Gala was alie<ed to have admitted that ne .nu a Pisxilli were to receive @s'ooe TOT com hitting the murder
 The state is expected to attempt .o l introduce the alleged confession V, Mrs. Kabcr made in New York . .ew nj xhts alter her apprehension tnero' County Prosecutor Edward 2, stsn ,sr ton today received tyPeWrstts..' conv of the document which conts, aliexsd admissions by Mrs. nDe' l that shs procured, Gala and PisseM; The state may rest its case MoM day. The defense testimony VIII .h.n be offered. Tie case is 'expsc.ea v take all next week for compieuon'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
POISON MOONSHlNE MADE HIM SICK AND
 HE SEEKS DAMAGES
By Associated Press

Memphis, July s.-A suit for damages filed late today by l.. C. Stubblefield, against Harry Langley, in the circuit court here. is said by court officials to establish a new record for freak litigation. In his petition Stub blefield alleges that he bought a quantity of whisky of the va .riety known as white mule white lightning or 'moonshine.
 After drinking the whisky. the petition states. he became i'll.
 Later, he says. he bought more whisky from the defendant with similar results. The plaintiff says that he was compelled to go to a hospital. and Is perna- nently injured as the result O. drinking the liquor. He alleges in his petition that Lanier made the whisky in his home, and should have known that it con tained large percentage or concentrated lye and spirits ot nitre.'' Therefore. he asks for damages to the amout of sl5,OOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
BREAK IN STRIKE
Pressmen,. Feeders and Binders Sign
 4S-Hour Contract
------- Rv Aasociated PreoS

Cleveland, Ohio, July s.-The first break, in the local ranks of the printing strike declared May 1, fer, a 44-hour work week, came to an end today when a joint committee repre- senting the pressmen. the press feeders and binders met with the executive committee of the Master Printers association, and agreed to the signing of a three-year contract on the basis of 4S-hour week
 The strike was called to force 44.hour week. -Fhe members of the three unions will return to work Monday morning, it is said, leaving only the union compositors still Ton strike.
 The terms of the contracts to be signed by the closed shop division Of the Master Printers association, ara the three unions, also calls for wage adjustments to be made every six months, using for the basis of liv- ing figures of June 30, 1920, and $44 per week wages; all trades to re- ceive the same reduction in, dollars, effective on the first day Of Aprh and october of each year.
 The unions agree to reduction oi s6 a week, beginning October l. 1871 Rate of pay for overtime IS to pc time and a half. with double ume on Sundays and holidays. About ooV men are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CAPTURE THREE 0F SIX BANDITS
Toss Bundles of Bills From Car as They Are Pur-
 sued By Officers
By Associated Press

Chicago, July s.-Three of sir ban dits who robbed the State Bank Of Clearing of sf5.Ooo today were cap tured two hours later by a shot gun squad of Chicago detectives after mad automobile chase of 20 miles along the drainage canal. Part of the money was recovered.
 The bandit car sped through La mont, Ill, with detectives in close pursuit. The robbers, seeing capture near, tossed bundles of bills to chill dren playing along the highway. The children, picking up the money, pro vented the detectives from using their guns and forced them to slow down,
 After increa Sing their lead. the robbers 1eaped from their machine and scattered One was captured in the basement of house in which he had taken refuge. Another sur rendered when surrounded in corn field after an exchange of shots while third fled into house oc- cupled by Michael O'Connor.
 Here, mother" he shouted to Mrs OConnor. I'll make you rich i' you'll keep quiet"
 He threw g satchel under bed sat down in rocker and when detoc- uyes entered he was reading A news paper. a rc
 Did any one come in hereT they asked Mrs. O'Connor, who hesitated moment and then replied. Tna' man"
 The three arrested were Martin t"Big Six") Sicks, who was recently sen tenced to prison in connection w'tr 31i5.eOo jewel robbery, hut ha' been released on a writ of supersede as; Mike" Gcary, said to havs escaped from prison July 2 ls2c where he was serving a life sen tence, and Harry Fields
 The robbers drove up to the panA in large automobile shortly nttel noon. Five entered the bank and witr drawn pistols forced three bank ein- ployes and three depositors Into vault Then they gathered up slo,' 900 in currency and $i,50o in liberty bonds, overlooking sl3,o0O more n cash. which was in the cashier case and escaped in the waiting car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SHIPS MYSTERI0USLY
 ABSENT FROM MO0RihG
nx Associated Press

New York, July, 9.-Deputies of the United States marshal and agents or the Russian socialist federated soviet renublic are searching New York har- bor for the steamships Penza ana Tobolsk, which disappeared myste- riously from their moorings in the Hudson river last night. st
 few hours before the vessels ware moved. the soviet filed Suit in the admiralty court to recover their possession from the Russian yolun- teer fleet, an organization which during the czarist regime, was simi : lar to the United States shipping board.
 A libel was issued in connection with the action and the marshal was ordered to hold the ships. When his deputies reached their old moor ings, however. they had disappeared. Under port regulations, 1t was said, it would have, been impossible for the ships to leave the harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
PRISONERS REMOVED
Union Leaders Transferrsd to An
 other Jail Under Gdard
By Associated Press

Wfiliamson. w Va. July s--Dayid s. Robb, international agent of the I,,.ited Mine Workers of America, and f1 other union leaders in the Williamson coal fields, arrested hers ere yesterdaA were removed to the county Hail at Welch Mcdowell county, tonight under guard. The men are charged with unlawful as- scmblage in violation of Governor Morgan's proclamation placing Mipgo county under martial law.
 The union men were hesviy guarded while being escorted from the courthouse here to the train, ana were accompanied to the McDoweii county jail by a detachment of state uolice. Four more arrests were made tonight for alleged violations of the martialil law proclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Smith Appointed
 Regional Director
 By Colonel Forbes

Washington, July 9.-tSpecial)- The announcement of the appoint ment of Col. Dallas B. Smith as regional director for the zone com posed of Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, with duty to care for the requirements of former soldiers. IS authorized today by Colonel Forbes diI ector of the war risk bureau.
 The commission will be issued Monday Colonel Smith will serve Tor five years at salary of $5,e0o per year. His headquarters will be at New Orleans.
 Colonel Smith leaves Monday TOT Cleveland for the purpose or attend ins the annual convention or the vet ierans of the Rainbow division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
FLEER TAXES BRIDE
Millionaire Chewing Cum Manufac
 turer Quietly Married
ny Astoeiated Rfe0s

Gastonia. N. C., July s---r ranN F rleer of Philadelphia, millionaire chewing gum manufacturer, and Miss Wiiiie Jenkins, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. w. H. Jenkins, were, quietly mar ried. at the Jenkins home here al q oon today. Rev. W. A. I1ambeth, of High Point. N. C.. personal friend of the groom officiating.,
 Ths wedding was the result of ] romance which began several months ago when MT. F,leer met Miss Jenkins in the home of R. D. Cravsr, with whom he had business dealings. MT Fiber has extensite property interests in North Caroitna and spends most of his time Ut rhomasvilis.
 After. the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Flssr left by automobile for Thomas vilie. From there they will so to Atlantic City New York and Phil adeiphia .on their Honeymoon. 1t was announced.
 Only memebrs of the bridss family attended the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
Truce Terms Agreed Upon lBetueen Britain and Ireland
By Associated rress

Dublin July s-Aeeordne the Irish Bulletin of the p.l Eireann, itwasa reed onb behalf of the
 the Royal shipments of drsfts Second That there be provocative display forces armed or unarmed. Third That all provisions of the apply the the of eland.
 officers search for war terial and military. stores. Fifth That noting description. of with the Irish military and civilians and discover the hunts and h.sts of Irish officers and
 Sixth That there be search for observan of lines of munica
 Seventh That there be no search for messengers
 Other details connected with liar says Bulletin be to
 On behalf of republican army was agreed
 That attaeks on forees nd devi
  I
 Thirdly. Th. there be interference with property.
 Fouhly The and likely disturbance of the which might l interference. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

tl f . 5 I --
 Adninistration not to defend st- tack en federal reserve board.
 Few know what tariff talk Is about after all.
 Conflict between capitol and labor has been bitter.
 Eaxland hopes two peoples will be one In spirit.
 Lack of leaders In Cungyess csuses Prssideat to act.
 Wireless and war may breed piracy on the high seas.
 Prohisitiea has different effect. upon erimtnaiity.
 Fraace greatly regrets signing "h peace with Germany.
 Railroads travelling back to nov- ma1cy at high speed.
 Bearish pressure sives way to rali. Ia stock market
 sharp advance Ia fieecy staple es october seIling.
 Austin is seeking early trial tor accused deputies.
 Male eeunty has worst jail In state. says report. Coton acreage decreased 3s per cent N Alabama.
 Miller statemest starts scores of political tongues wassing. Prepara tiona made for annual sum- mer school at Auburn. LOCAL City has nc regulation en ice or purity of water.
 Irea preductian lower now than Tn past 10 yeara.
 Flames devour Jaffe plant with loss of s1s5.eO0.
 Birminghssn beok by John Hor- msdy ready for pRess.
 War raised rate for coat ar""Hd 91 . ton.
 Amerieapq Legicn- has msmhershsr drive under way.
 ssvsnEr accensts In banks ef c'ss show inevease. | Rete hsaFtag s.s ali conMoaisies ts stsrt thes week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
GERMANS ACQUITTED
Charged With Causing Typhus Epi-
 demie in Prison
IL As.ocisted Prsss

Leipsic, Germany, July s--Generats Won shack ana Won Kruska were ac- ouitted today by the German suprems court which is trying persons ae- cused by the alice of war crimes. They were charged with hAVinx caused, either deliberately or tnrouSn nsgligsnce, an epidemic of typhus amonx war prisoners In the camp at near Cassei. Tnree thousand French prisoners are said to have died from the disease or rom the effects of i'll treatment ano brutality. M