davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

from this Institute. 1t is hoped that
every teacher in the Institute will
respond.
1910 Recess.
1890 Instructor.
11:45 Recess.
Graduation Exercises
100 p. m. March.
Song-By Hartford Choir.
Graduation address by Supt. Geo.
Colyin.
Presentation of diplomas.
Adjournment
Friday July rs
$50 Devotional exercises-Rev.
r. f. Fuqua.
500 Address by Instructor.
1000 Recess.
1920 Report of committees, etc.
11:00 Instructor.
Adjournment.
PROF. o. d. CARSON.
MISS MARY MARKS.
MRS. Z. S. HOWARD.
Program Committee.
The attention of every teacher in
the County is respectfully called to
section 1872 of the Common School
Law which provides that real sick
ness. or other disability is the only
valid excuse for non attendance dur
ing the entire session of the Insti-
tute.
II is not possible to place all
teachers on the program, however.
any subject is open for discussion
and every teacher is supposed to AXE
part in IL.
An invitation is extended to the
public to attend this Institute and
especially on Thursday afternoon for
the Common School Graduation Ex-
ercises.
We hope that every boy and girl
who passed the examination in jan
uary and May will be present on
Thursday afternoon and receive a
diploma.
Prof. A. M. Stickles will be with
US to instruct the Institute. He
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

community spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Blair, and had most pleasant
time.
Mrs. Emma Ford is very ill of ty-
phoid fever
Mr.. Luke Griffin's little daughter
has been i'll for some time.
The Sewing Club of Goshen is do
ing nicely. Miss Flora Rhoads is
the teacher of the club and is proving
very popular with the girls. There
are thirteen members of the Club.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
GOSHEN.

Misses Gladys Miller and Mary
Rains attended Sunday School at Cen
!ral Grove. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrl Stewart spent from FRI
day until Sunday with relatives at
Beda.
Mr.. Otis Johnson spent Sunday at
Fordsville.
A number OF boys and girls OF this
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29

served the teachers in the same ca
pacity last year and was unanimous
ly recalled by them for this year.
He has had several years experience
as instructor and is recognized as
one of the ablest and most progress
sive school men of the State.
E. S. HOWARD, S. S. o. C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
HARTFORD CHAUTAUQUA
July 2 to Give Big Nights
PROGRAM

July 2 to Give Big Nights
PROGRAM
First Night
Musical Arts Male Quartette.
Second Night
Kendree Concret Party
Lecture by Prof. Milton Brown on
THE Problem of the Unprepared."
Third Night
"Cappy Kicks" delightful dra-
matte version of the popular serial.
Fourth Night
Merrymakers Quintette.
Lecture by Hon. Thomas f. Paris,
Community Welfare"
Fifth Night
Robert o. Briggs. entertainer and
impersonator, better known az
"Smilin' Bob"
Lecture by DR.. w. r. Cady on
THE Birth and Death of Worlds"
The County Fair-A pageant.
The Southern Chatauqua Service
furnishes this entertainment, and the
Bureau is conceded to be one of
the very best In the country. All
these attractions, can be heard for q
trife. II is entertainment. instruc-
ton. inspiration, brought to our
door, and no one can afford to miss
It.
Purchase your season ticket. On
sale at JAMES H. WILLIAMS
DRUG STORE. Price sa.oo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE PROGRAM
Monday. July II. 1921


1000 Organization, Enrolment.
1920 Recess.
1O:40 Address by Instructor.
1880 Recess.
100 p. m. Should the first day
Of school be community day.
why Mrs. Mary White.
1:1O Organization and classifi-
cation %. ID. Carson, Everett
Bratcher.
1:4O How may the one teacher
school be improved?-C. b. Shown.
1850 Explanation of the daily
program as outlined-Frank Miller.
$3.50 Recess.
2:40 Spelling. How may we
improve in teaching spelling Mrs.
]. S. Mason.
ESQ Is our present method OF
teaching reading one cause Of bad
spelling?-Prof. Ellis Sandefur,
Mrs. S. O. Keown.
800 Discussion by Instructor.
400 Adjournment.
Tuesday July 12
S:3O-Song. Devotional exer-
cises-Rev. Russell Walker.
S:45 Roll-call.
900 Continuation of spelling.
What difficulties have you in teach
ing reading? How may they be ov-
ercome?-Ree Igeheart, o. G. Dan
iel.
$3.50 Discussion by Prof. Stick
les.
1000 Recess.
1920 Writing. How use the
copy book?-C. X. Carson, G. e. AL
len.
1O:4O General discussion OF
methods of teaching writing-Lead
by Instructor.
1900 General discussion of teach
ing all subjects taught in the first
eight grades, questions etc. by all |
teachers. Instructions by Prof. Stick
les.
1900 Recess.
100 p. m. Continuation of the |
discussion relating TO first eight !
grades.
$3.50 Recess.
400 Adjournment.
Wednesday July 13
$50 Devotional exercises-Rev.
Birch Shields.
s:45 Roll-call, teachers answer
ing with short quotation from an
American author. I
400 Community Activities. The
bright star in n coun'rv teachers
life,-Prof. Oscar Shultz. Everett I
Lilies, Miss Marlissa Foster.
o:20 Give the school the best
you have and the best will come
back to you-Misses Elizabeth Da-
wilson, Beulah Moore.
$40 Activities of the teacher
outside the school-Profs. Warren
Peyton, r. A. Belt.
1000 The teachers influence up
on the lives of the pupils-Msses
Mabel Russell, Virgie Mae Burdette.
1910 Recess.
1920 The school as communi-
ty center-PrOfs. ]. s. Mitchell. II.
G. Crowder.
1880 Out OF school life into
life's school-Profs. w. S. Hill, o.
ma Shultz.
1880 The relation of the school
to the church Rev. JnO. Hamilton.
1900 Community Clubs. The val
ue of debating societes-Frank Mil
Ter.
11:10 Community Singing -
Profs. Stanley Murphy, o. ID. Car
son.
1920 Discussion by Instructor.
1900 Recess.
100 p. m. Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation: Report OF the Hartford
Association-Mrs. ].
b. Wilson. Report of the Beaver
Dam, Fordsyille and McHenry AS
ISOLATION by the President of each.
Report of the No Creek Association
C. b. Shown. Paper commenting
on the purpose of the Parent-Teacher
ssociation-Mrs. Il. S. Howard.
900 Recess.
2:1O Plays and pageants
Mary Marks.
2:20 Sewing and Canning Clubs
Miss Sallie Henri Coleman.
2:30 Agricultural Clubs-Profs.
Warren Payton. Wilbur Rhoads.
2:iQ The place of play in the
rural school-C. b. Shown. Mack
Martin.
1850 Vocational education -
Prof. Belt.
3:10 Discussion by Instructor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
House Votes Down Bill
To Win Man a Bride
Refuses to Bestow Citizenship
on Him, Necessary Before
u. S. Girl Will Say Yes

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May S.-Cupid, par
ticularly the little winged god who
rules the hearts Of China--is to have
no share in the nations lawmaking.
This stand was taken to-day by the
House on an almost unanimous vote.
Emil Fisher came to New York City
from Australia about twenty years ago
and took out first papers for citizen
ship. But before completing his natur-
alixation he sailed for China in the en-.
pioy Of commercial concern.
Mr.. Fisher is now fifty-seven years
old. He is In love and wants to marry
an American girl who has been living
in China. But his failure. he says, to
become citizen Of the United States
sis as the proverbial Ay in the oint-
ment." for the girl insists she will not
be Mrs. Fisher until he is an American.
To Representative Isaac Sierel. Re-
publican. Of New York. came Fisher
with his troubles land to-day there was
called up for consideration by the
House the .Siegel bill. which sought to
clear away the obstacles to matriInony,
A few members of the House spoke
their minds in very plain language.
The time of the Congress should NOT
be taken up with such matters" said
one. Another declared passage of the
Siegel bill you'd bring q food Of SINH
lar ones. o they voted it down,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
u. S. Steel Cuts
Wages of Day
Labor 20 p. C.
Gary, in Announcing Reduc-
ton, Effective May 16,
Declares Salaries Are To
Be ssEquitably Adjusted
Shorter Workday, Soon
100000 Employees Are AZ
fected by Decrease; New
Daily Average Will Be $4

The United States Steel Corpora.
ton announced yesterday a 20 ne,
cent reduction, effective May 1e, in
the pay of day laborers at the manu-
featuring plants. This is the second
cut IN the history of the company.
In making public the conclusions al
two-day conference with presidents
OF the subsidiary companies at the
corporations headquarters, II Broad
way, Elbert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board of directors, said that other
rates of pay, including salaries, would
be "eauitably adjusted" SO that every
employee will be affected by the
curtailment.
Judge Gary also announced that the
Steel Corporation management had not
as yet been able to find a practicable
basis for the entire abandonment Of
the twelve-hour day, but that it was
hoped; as the result Of continued ef-
forts in that direction, to bring about
its elimination within the next year,
Judge Gary's statement said:
"The wage rates of day labor at the
manufacturing plants Of the Steel Cor
poration. have been decreased about &c
Other rates, including salaries, will be
equitably adjusted.
Shorter Workday Promised
"After long and painstaking effort
we have not been able to find prac-
ticable basis for the entire abandon
ment of the twelve-hour day or turn
YyV1r1 ~ dvn&r Q,1%
we have already eliminated the twelve
hour day in certain departments and
shall continue our efforts in this di-
rection with the hope and expectation
OF making the elimination of the
twelve-hour day complete during the
next year. We do not believe we can
satisfy our employees with any
shorter limit"
The new cut in the pay of common
labor will affect between 125,000 and
10000 employees, compared with $751;
037, the average in 1920. In other
words, more than 100000 have been
dropped from the pay roll because Of
a heavy falling off in orders, which has
brought plant operations down to be-
low so per cent.
Calculated on an hourly basis, the
reduction of 20 per cent. will bring the
pay of each worker down from 46
cents an hour to about 81 cents. The
last wage advance, February /, 1920
amounting to 10 per cent, advanced
the daily rate to $500. The present
reduction will cut this to approxi-
mately 81 day.
Nine Increases Since 1914
Since 1914 wages paid by the Steel
Corporation have advanced l53 per cent
when figured on q cumulative basis.
This percentage takes into account
nine consecutive increases, the first
Of which, 10 per cent, became effective
February i, 1916. The following table
shows in detail the wages Of common
tcentlnusd on pats shres)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Mrs. Rankine's Body Found,
Stripped Of jewels, in Bay
Woman Companion and Chauffeur Of Rich Widow,
Who Disappeared April l, Make Identification
by Clothing; $4,000 Rings and Watch Missing

The body Of woman found in the
bay off Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn
at Z o'clock last night was identified
shortly before ii o'clock as that
Of Mrs. Annette Kingsley Rankine
wealthy widow. Of IL East Sixtietl
Street, who disappeared on the after.
noon of April l.
Identification was made at the Kings
County Morgue, Brooklyn, by Miss
Sphinx, who lives at the Rankine home
and who bad been employed by Mrs
Rankine as companion, and Frank
Cloudirg, Mrs. Rankine's chauffeur
who drove her to the corner of Fift.--
ninth Street and Second Avenue on the
afternoon OF her disappearance. Afte,
viewing the body and examining arti-
cies of clothing they declared they
were positive it was that of Mrs
Rankine.
When Mrs. Rankine disappeared she
wore two rings valued at $4,000 and a
gold watch attached to her dress by a
black ribbon. The rings and watch
were missing when the body was found
The body was picked up by the police
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Short $4,000,
Bank President
Ends His Life
Head of Moorestown, N. j.,
Trust Company Shoots
Himself When Examiners
for State Expose Deficit
Law Partner Of Prosecutor
Money Discrepancy, All in
Overdrafts of Account.
Thought Lost in Market
Special Dispctch to The Trfbun.


MO0RESTOWN, N. J., May 3.-JosepI,
KaighA, president of the Moorestown
Trust Company, committed suicide
with . shotgun late last night. A
$4,000 shortage in his personal ac-
count at the bank was discovered last
Friday. His body was found near the
barn at his home in Moorestown.
The shortage was discovered by ex-
'aniners for the New Jersey State
Banking Commissioner and was re-
ported to the directors of the insti-
tuition.
Mr.. Kaighn; who was a bachelor,
fortynine years old and law partner
of Prosecutor Charles A. Wolverton,
of Camden, was informed of the short
age and asked to make restitution.
When he failed to do so the directors
made up the banks loss.
Mr.. Kaighn lived with his widowed
mother, Mrs. Lucy Kaighn. Late last
night she heard the report Of shot
from the yard, but thought it was an
automobile backfiring. This morning a
maid went to the barn and found Mr..
Kaighn's body. A physician said Mr..
Kaighn had been dead for several
hours.
When Mr.. Wolverton was informed
of the. suicide to-day he said Mr..
Kaighn had been i'll and melancholy
for several months, but he knew of no
financial difficulties.
A vice-president of the trust COM
pany said there was little doubt that
Mr.. Kaighn's extreme nervousness had
been due to his fear of exposure.
"The $4,000 shortage reported by
the banking commissioner represents
the entire transaction" the bank off
cial said. "We have not yet learned
what was done with the money. It all
was rApresented in overdrafts Of Mr..
Kaighn'S own account"
In Camden, where Mr.. Kaighn main
tanned law Offices and was director in
the West Jersey Trust Company, II was
current report to-day that he had used
the money to speculate ir stocks and
had been caught on the wrong side Of
the market.
Mr.. Kaighn was a member Of an old
New Jersey family and widely known
throughout the southern section Of the
state. He had been president of the
trust company since its organization
ten years ago. He was born at Chew's
Landing, Camden County. Kaighn's s
Point is named for his family.
His father was the late Amos Evans
Kaighn and his grandfather Bartram
Kaighn.a descendant, of the founder Of
iBartram's Gardens in this city. A sis
ter is the wife of DR.. William Marion,
of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
81 5. Auto Man Inherits
British Title and Fortune
trancis B. Courtney Goes to
England to Become Baron,
but Won't Use Prefix
Speeiol Dispatch to TAe Trtbums

-. opsctG< Dtapdtch TO the Tr5tH1tS
0ETRO1T. May 3.-Francis B. Court
asA Tor years head Of the foundry
Maaaing department. Of the Cadillac
ao!or Car Company, departed Monday
sltns Tor Montreal. On May s he sails
- England to assume the title of
s.son Courtney and receive money and
stes valued at the present rate Of
eaanse at more than million and .
auatter dollars. s
s. courtney was SO reticent in re-
ssn 70 his personal affairs that, though
Il. ;aased IN Detroit = dozen years. even
s'osest friends did not know until
"a sek ago that for some time q title
h r sast estates were waiting for him
III. siand when he chose to claim
IN .ne inheritance comes through the
ssa soss q an uncle. Francis, whose two
Nm ;ost their lives in the World War.
Es,s. usatn s. OF Baron Courtney occurred
Sn 49, Mme ago, but Mr.. Courtney made
krcrHSyye Sye to claim the estate, and this
srsit !. ABOUT search in which De-
m t .lust company was successful.
s siss Issses Is.sates are at Chiselhurst and con-
s,apsss pans are TO 50 to England. as
NH My title, which assure You I
san 49, use, and just as soon as
II.us,sss sese up my affairs return 10
M. cs., a sna make nv home here" said
Slass sa;ltney s;n II has been twenty
& 1 1sSs.;s ;s'aee ! cepte here, and ] have
= Aaya thte eAuntss =
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
German Veteran Wants
s. To Paint Gen. Pershing
Asks to Execute X. C. Gift to
France and Says He Knows
A. e. f.. Fighting Spirit

Gustav Klammerich, painter Of
Bavaria. has s:gnifed his willingness,
in communication TO the Knights Of
Columbus, to paint this portrait Of Gen
eral John j. Persh:ng.
The knights of Columbus plan to
present portrait Of the A. E. F. COM
mander to the French government. The
question Of the painter has not yet
been settled. but officers of the brgans-
zation said yesterday that it hardly
seemed likely that the commission
would be given to German.
BY way Of self-recommendatfon as
to his fitness to execute such a can
vas, Klammerich wrote the Knights
of Columbus that his mural paintings
adorned many Bavarian walls and that
lie was already acquainted with the
Americar fighting spirit, having seen
service with = Bavarian regiment which
fought against the 1st Division of the
A. e. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Germany Makes New Proposal;
Allies Will Invite Z. s. to Ioin
Supreme Council to Fix Debt
Mandate Deals Bar u. S. Taking
Part in Any Councils Of Allies

tempt to get the reparations question
settled without again projecting itself
into European affairs. This attempt
was made in the first memorandum sent
to Germany, in which it was said that
Germany must be made to pay to the
utmost of her ability to do SO, but that
the claims of the Allies must be "just''
and must also be such as to permit
Germany hopefully" to renew her pro-
ductiye activities
+. This attempt has failed. The memo
randum sent by Secretary Hughes last
night, informing Germany that the pro-
posals she made were not acceptable
as the basis of negotiations, recorded
this failure. But, the additional state
ment, that the next proposals by Ger
many should be submitted to the Allies
direct and not through this govern
ment, not only completes the record but
discloses the. failure of this govern
ment to bring about settlement with
out projecting the United States into
the European discussions. This is the
CONTINUED on next mare,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04

Of the marine division. They notified
Detective Edward Weissncr, Of the
Missing Persons Bureau. A handker
chief found in the folds Of the dress
bearing the initials "A. X. RI and {
description of the clothing on the body
which Tailed with that worn by the
woman at the time she vanished. con
vinced the detective that the body was
that of Mrs. Rankine.
He Immediately communicated with
Benjamin Norton, of IA East Sixtietf
Street, a brother of Mrs. Rankine, anc
with various detectives who had beer
active in the case. The body was re-
moved to the Brooklyn Morgue.
Miss Sphinx, who was familiar with
the clothing worn by her former EN-.
ployer at the time of her disappearance
was driven to the morgue by Clouding
after they had gone to Police Head.
quarters for Weissner and John J
RENDER of the Pinkerton Agency.
The party was admitted to the
morgue by DR.. G, III. Magma, and with
the aid Of a flashlight held by Detec.
tive Weissner Miss Sphinx made 5
careful examination Of the clothing
She fingered several Of the buttons
examined the black efour-in-hand tie
(centinued on paue ssysn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Britain to Set Clocks
2 Hours ahead Of Sur.

LONDON, May s. The extern
sion Of daylight saving in Great
Britain to two hours instead of
one hour, as at present, is fore
shadowed in an announcement in
The London Gazette this evening.
The announcement says the Sec
retary for Home Affairs has au-
thorized the advancing Of the
clock two hours over Greenwich
mean time. The order for setting
the clocks forward has not been
issued, but it is expected as
measure for coal conservation as
result Of the mine strike. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Hearings Begin
To-day
Referee to Take Testi-
mony in Secret in Bar
Association Rooms Here

James A. Stillman resigned from the
presidency Of the National City Bank
yesterday afternoon, on the eve of the
reopening of hearings of his sensa.
tional divorce case against Anne Urqu.
hart Potter-Stillman. He insisted that
his resignation, offered once before, be
accepted. The trial in the divorce case
begins, behind closed doors, in the
New York County Bar Association
rooms at 10 o'clock this morning.
There was rumor yesterday that
Mrs, Stillman would attempt to force a
public hearing of the issues in the
divorce case. This was denied by hes
attorneys. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Still.
man will appear during the hearing Of
the case. The wife is in New York
under the watchful protection of her
attorneys and the husband is reported
to be in Southampton, L. I. The where
abouts Of Mrs. Florence Lawlor- Leeds,
named by Mrs. Stillman as correspond
ent, and her baby, Jay Leeds. who, Mrs
Stillman charges, is James A. Still
mans illegitimate son, remained un-
known last night.
Banks Statement
The statement issued by the Nation
al City Bank regarding the resignation
of Nh Stillman reads:
"At the regular weekly meeting of
the board Of directors of the National
City Bank, New York City, held to-day,
James A. Stillman again presented his
resignation as president and insisted
upon its immediate acceptance. The
board accepted Mr.. Stillman's resigna-
tion and elected as his successor
Charles e. Mitchell, Of the National
City. Company. At the same time E. p:
sSwenson was elected chairman Of the
board and e. p. Swenson, John A. Gar
yer and Percy "A. Rockefeller we're ap-
pointed additional members Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
"Mr. Swenson is the senior member
Of the banking firm Of s. M. Swenson &
Sons, 61 Broadway, and has been a di-
rector of the bank and the National
will retain his present position as pres
ident of the National City Company"
The National City Company is a cor
poration subsidiary to the National
City Bank.
Regarding the report that Mrs. Still
man would insist on public hearings
when the case was resumed tomorrow,
it was said at the Office Of Stanchfield
g. Levy, her COUNSEL:
"It was decided by the referee.
Daniel j. Gleason, and agreed to by
counsel for both sides that the hear
ings should be private. There has been
no reason to change this arrange
ment."
Wife Confident of Success
Nevertheless, it was persistently re-
ported that Mrs. Stillman was conf
dent of being able to refute the charge
of Mr.. Stillman that she had taken as
her lover an Indian guide" and that
he was the father Of Guy Stillman, the
twenty nine -months-old son of Mrs,
Stillman and the youngest Of her chill
dren.9 Mrs. Stillman was reported to
be confident that she could prove her
counter charges concerning the alleged
intimacy of her husband with Mrs
Florence Lawlor-Leeds. Mrs. Stillman,
1T was said. wished the public to be
given the real evidence in the case. sc
that ali might judge her motives. At
torneys held that it would be unethi-
tcentInusd ~ ease ssvsn,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
. By Carter Field

WASHINGTON May 3.--The demand
for American rights in Yap, Mesopo-
tamia and other mandate territories
continues to block more active Ameri-
can participation in the reparations
settlement, it was learned here to-day.
This government is eager to have d
representative on the Reparations Com-
mission and. for that matter, on the
Supreme Council The Importance to
every citizen Of America Of the de-
cisions reached by these bodies is re-
gardcd by President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes as vital. 1t IS felt that
the stability of the worlds business.
prosperity Of the United States, and,
without exaggerating in tha slightest
degree, the pocketbook of every Amer
by these bodies.
This government has made an at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
u. S. Income and Profits
Taxes $52l, l,l74, ,8O3 Less
Decline So Far in Fiscal Year,
March Collection $I39, 1000.
O(1O Under 1920 Figure

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Income and
excess profits taxes collected by the
government during March fell off by
more than s1ss,Oo0,ooo as compared
with March of last year, according to
reports issued tonight by the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Receipts during the month totaled
S647, ,4S1 ,140, as against $6S6,s39,31S in
March, 1890.
Collections from these sources from,
July | to the end Of March amounted
to i $2,287, ,485,997, or decrease of
s621,l74,803, as against the correspond
ing period Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-04
Control Held Inadequate
Says Planes Sn,uggle
Steamships

OTTAWA, May 3.-The use Of
airplanes 20 smuggle drugs from
incoming steamships on the Pa
cific Coast was charged by H. H.
Stevens, Of Vancouver, B. c., in
the House Of Commons to-day.
Confederates aboard the ships,
Mr.. Stevens said. drop the drugs
into the water, where they are
spotted by the plane and later
salvaged.