davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
$500 49,. .".".-f DEBS
WITHOUT PARDON
Recommendation Of At
4orney General To Be
Made To President

Washington. Jan. S.-Release from
confinement but with a pardon with
aheId will be the recommendation
made by the attorney general in the
case OF Eugene v. Debs, the Socialist
leader, serving a ten-year sentence at
Atlanta for violation of the espionage
laws, II was learned today from an
Authoritative source.
Such recommendation, IL favorably
acted upon by President Wilson, as
generally expected before March 4,
will not restore the civil rights of Mr..
Dshs. With the revival of the story
~sconcerusng the Presidents willing
ness TO release the Socialist leader,
1t was learned that action presuma-
sbly wonld have been taken before ex-
ecept for the fact that the White
HOUSE had the impression that Debs
was an -'nnrepentent prisoner"
According to the latest information
in The case. the Atlanta warden has
furnished a very favorable report on
the prisoners conduct and general at
7situde and such report rests now
with Pardon Attorney Turner, of the
Department of Justice.
MIR. Turner denied today that he
had yet made any recommendations
10 the attorney general in the matter
and Department of Justice officials
.adled the statement that special con-
Sjdsratjon would not be given Mr..
s)ebs ever the other espionage cases
--aE aiting recommendation.
THE attorney general has empha-
ideally sven orders that Mr.. Debs
should not be taken out of the gen.
~srzl order of petitions for clemency,"
.,une high official stated. "If a par
don Br curtailment of the sentence is
n op1Ered," he added, "it will be based
4apon She general rules of application
,-Es all the cases and not as the result
-r9I any pressure from committees or
Ehs pleas of anybody"
With the intimations received that
n pardon and the restitution of civil
rights would likely be withheld from
NIX Oebs, it became known that the
EfSzTts Of his friends have been max
--7rE n his behalf now will be redou-
fsEs9 20 secure full pardon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
ELECTION" FEBRUARY o.

Washington, Jan. 8-While War
rem G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge
were chosen for President and Vice
President of the United States In
the November general elections. they
have not yet been officially elected,
and will not be until February 8.
Two important steps remain to be
taken to complete their election. One.
the meeting of the electoral college.
takes place Monday. while the final
step will be taken ON Wednesday,
February 8, at Joint meeting of the
Senate and House of Representatives
when the certificates of the vote OF
each state are opened in the presence
of the entire Congress and duly count
ed.
At the conclusion of this ceremony
Vice President Marshall will Official
ly declare Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Cool
idge to have been elected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
AUTO OF BANDITS
RIDDLED BY POLICE
Fooled In Attempt to Loot Bank OF
Columbia, Yeggmen Es-
cape Capture.
louisville Times.)

Columbia, KY, Jan. 10.-Yeggmen
with nitroglycerin, modern burglar
tools and an automobile failed in an
attempt to rob the Bank of Columbia
shortly after midnight this morning,
where Frank and Jesse James and
Cole Younger, on horseback and with
revolvers, staged successful hold-up
April 20, 1872, after killing r. A. C.
Martin, cashier.
The yeggmen took prisoner Pete
Garvin, rural route mail carrier, as he
arrived in town just after midnight,
locking him in a back room. The
burglars had blown the combination
knob off the first vault door and were
in the vestibule when crowd of late
, card players, noticing the guard out
side the door, gave the alarm.
The yeggmen were pursued toward
Lebanon, at which town the police,
armed with pump guns, riddled the
machine with bullets after it had
failed to stop when ordered. After
leaving Lebanon all trace of the bank
robbers was lost, none of the sur
rounding towns having seen them, al
though all were notified.
Search Is Instituted.
In the belief that one or more Of
the four or five men in the machine
were wounded, the authorities of Ma
rion County are making search in
unfrequented districts.
The bandits were in Ford touring
car with the curtains up. When they
arrived in Columbia they stopped in
front of the Christian Church. About
the same time Garvin arrived on the
public square in his machine, carry
in gmail from Campbellsville. At the
point of a gun he was taken into the
bank and a. man assigned to guard
him. Cashier John w. Flowers said
that they got no farther than the first
door when they were seen. In their
hurried departure they left behind all
their tools.
Campbellsville and Lebanon police
Immediately were notified. The alarm
came to late at Campbellsville, but
Capt. N. H. wilkinson, night chief Of
Lebanon police, with Harry Stoy and
Walter Philips, lay in wait with two
pump guns and a revolver at Fourth
and Main Streets, Lebanon.
Road To Louisville Blocked.
At $40 o'clock the car with the
bank robbers approached. Capt. Will
kinson stepped into full view and or
dered it to stop. The answer of the
driver was to turn on more gas.
The three men fired thirteen shots
through the curtains and tonneau, but
faild to stop the machine. The police,
however prevented the machine from
making the turn toward Louisville.
The bandits left over the Short Line
Road Captain Wilson said, but could
have cut over to Springfield or could
have gone to Perryyille. These towns
were notified Immediately by the Lee
banon operator, but nothing was seen
of the machine. Bardstown officers
lay in wait until nearly dawn, but
there was no sign of the machine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
To The Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind OF food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have cur
ed others-why not you. There are
many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they crave. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
CnI' Dlpos'o u'r
bUAL DIAMOND M
FARMERS PROTECTED
Congress In Constructive
Programs, Millions Saved
In Bill
(By Smell Smith,


Washington, Jan. - With its ac-
customed celebrity the Republican
Congress has continued to prove its
determination to waste no time in
talk, but meet every need of the
country as quickly as it may arise.
Thus in the last few days 1t has
Passed in the House an emergen-
cy tariff bill for the benefit of the
farmers of the entire country, so that
their crops may be freed from foreign
competition.
Investigated in the Senate the rea-
sons for profiteering in coal, with
view to bringing about an Immediate
drop.
Reduced expenditures by saving
the taxpayers s420. 900, 000 in the
sundry civil appropriation bill alone.
The tariff benefit meted out to the
farmers are included in a bill report
ed by Representative Forney. chair
nan of the Committee on Ways and
Eleans. which for ten months places
upon foreign staples that might
bring competition tho following DID,
ties:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
SOME ENLARGEMENT.

Each separate photograph on mo-
ton picture film is under one square
inch in size. This means that when
the picture is thrown on the screen,
20x22 feet in size. II is magnified
more than $4,000 times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
last CHAPTER OF BRAZIL'S
HISTORY AS EMPIRE WRITTEN

RiO Janero, Jan. S.-The last chap
Z aer of Brazil's history as an empire
TEEs written today with the arrival
1nom Pcrtugal aboard the Brazilian
D s1zrSSeship Sac Paulo, of the bodies of
former Emperor Dom Pedro II, and
J Empress Thereza Christina, who were
exiied on the birth of the republic in
1859.
accompanying the bodies were
Baron Muatiba, the former emperor's
secretary, Count Deu, husband of
former Princess Isabel, and his son,
Prince Pedro de Braganza. All of
them are returning to Brazil for the
first time in thirty-one years.
Isabel, who as regent, signed the
% decree freeing the slaves one year be-
fc5e The family was exiled, was I'M
able 10 come, as she is suffering from
bad health.
Pedro II, was born December 2,
1925. became emperor of Brazil on
shH ablication of his father, Pedro l,
In 1881.
'SRder the long reign of Dom Pedro
al. progress and material prosperity
made steady advancement in Brazil.
While outbreaks occurred occasion
'zslzSs none of them was of a very
.seYSons nature, excepting in Rio
SExsnde do Sui, where a long guer-
Mia warfare, was carried on against
She imeprial authority. Dom Pedro,
a highly educated man, devoted a
Eaysss portion of his time toward fur
tSaHring the cause of education in his
eoantry.
About 1880 after the spread of So
GIaIist doctrines, a desire for change
an government became evident. At
sirS1 there was no personal animosi-
n against the emperor, but this state
q 81 things gradually changed.
When Dom Pedro left Brazil late
IN abe eighties for a tour thru Eu-
TU5e and the United States, he ap-
pOiated Princess, Isabel, his eldest
daughter, TO act as regent. She show
.se& herself so swayed in political
gsEestions by church influence that
A1t5gr1 feeling became more and more
zxsLi7iynastic.
AIaiher incident which strengthen
.sad tina opposition was the sudden
abolition by the princess of slavery
~. nhont compensation to slave own
ssrs
Toward the close of 1888 the en-
zperar returned, being received with
avery demonstration of affection and
ssbeem by the populace Even among
the advocates of republieanism there
xas no intention of dethroning Dom
Pedro excepting a few extreme men,
qbers OF the party, who apparently
soon gained the upper hand. They
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

Heartburn, indigestion OF distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine, 1t forces the badly digest
ed food out of the body and restores
tone in the stomach ana bowels.
Price soc. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

it. 1t is due to the decrease In the
number of pensioners. Death has
taken $4,000 of the Veterans of the
Civil War in the last year and more
than 10000 in the last five years.
The committee has no pride in pre-
senting this decreased appropriation
for pensions. 1t is still a large APP
preparation, but it represents one of
the most sacred obligations of the
government-one We could not ig-
more il we would and one we would
not ignore IL we could.
ut represents the debt of gratitude
the people owe to their defenders.
and they will willingly pay that OBJ
legation, now as in the past, and in
the future as in the present. This
bill does not represent the full ex-
tent of our obligations to the defend
ers of the nation. II carries the PEN
sions for those who were in wars
prior to the World War. But a
small number of men engaged In the
war with Germany are cared for in
this bill The obligation to the mil
lions who were enrolled in the army
and navy in that war will be met by
other appropriation bills, for compen-
sation for death and disability, for
medical and hospital services, for
vocational education, for mainte-
nance OF soldiers homes, and for ad-
ministration OF these agencies. These
appropriations will sbe larger than
those in this bill, and the total APP
preparations to meet the obligations
to the defenders of the country will
amount to s575,4S5, 400. 1t is a
large amount this Congress is called
upon to appropriate to care for the
men who surrendered their places
and opportunities in civil life to sac
rifice health and life for the common
welfare, but we cannot and dare not
talk of economy in meeting such an
obligation"
Coal Robbery Fife.
Senator Calder, of New York, as
chairman of the Housing Committee,
has shown that Col. Wentz, preslden
of the National Coal Association. was
invited by the War Department to
purchase for them not exceeding 275.-
900 tons of coal and merely for act
ing as agent of the War Depart
ment he was to be paid $4,000.
The evidence before the committee
indicated that he had already prccur-
ed for the government, while acting
as its agent, 10000 tons of coal, in
volving a commission of $4,000.
Col VENTS mine in West Virginia,
the Stonega Mine, was selling coal at
$3.50 per ton, and while acting for
the government he sold coal to the
War Department at $11 ton. 81 in
quired" said Senator Calder, "of Col
Wentz il he sold any of his $3.50
COdl " bhC bO'OA AihNhe' hhS Soio hS
did not, but he sold ether peoples
coal ~ the government at S11 a ton,
out of which he made profit of 80
cents per ton. The American people
would never agree that transaction
was perfectly legitimate whereby a
coal operator who sold coal for $3.50
ton to his private customers should,
while representing the government,
obtain coal for 1t at 81 ton.
Justice Department Asleep.
81 know that there has been some
activity on the part of the Depart
ment of Justice, 'Nthe Senator went on,
"but not in my judgment as great as
could easily have been. l believe
there is plenty of evidence obtainable
that would have warranted the De-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

in exchange sufficient in the way of
goods to enable us to purchase the
products which we desire to sell to
them. They can obtain from us the
goods which we wish to sell and
which they wish to buy only on cred
it, but the individuals in our country
or the corporation seeking to make
the sales to Europe cannot themselves
carry credit lines sufficient to enable
them to proceed with sales without
taking all of the ready cash. The on
ly way in which we can furnish suf-
ficient credit to the people in Europe
to make the purchase from us is by
having the investing public in Ameri-
ca take up these lines of credit and
carry them. If the War Finance
Board can loan money to the people
making the exports to Europe and
them in turn issue their bonds and
the American investing public will
purchase these bonds, that credit is
furnished"
Cities Helped Also.
. SO, then, with the enactment of
these two measures the Republicans
have rendered immediate relief to
the farmers of the country and in
directly to all the consumers of the
country, for if the farmers are so
hurt by falling prices that they can
not buy, then the industrial centers
will lose one-half of their market.
And, vice versa, IL the Industrial GEN.
tiers face inaction and unemployment
through foreign competition, the farm
market will be somewhat diminished.
So the Republican party has sought
to maintain the purchasing power of
the cities by shutting off immigra-
ton for a period of one year, and
will do so further by the enactment
of a protective tariff at the special
session of Congress to be called by
President Harding in March. 1t is
anticipated that the Republicans will
waste no more time over the tariff
bill than they have over the import
ant constructive measures adopted
during the past three weeks. 1t is
believed here that the new tariff
laws will be on the statute books by
June.
No time is wasted in getting i'm
portant measures thru. Thus the pen
sion bill was passed in a day. On
the floor 1t was in charge Of "Uncle
Joe" Cannon, who has received an
ovation on the attainment by him at
the age of IS of the distinction Of
having served longer in Congress than
any other man in the history of the
country-more than AZ years. DEM
ocrats and Republicans alike Joined
in praise of him. If he serves thru
his present term, which his present
health would indicate he will, 1t will
have been just fifty years since he
entered the House, in March, 1878.
He helps to keep young by dining ev-
cry evening at the Press Club and in
variably INDUCING in few games Of
dominoes with the boys" there. He
carries his cigar at the same angle
and often sits at the domino table
with his hat cooked on the back of
his head, and in his shirt sleeves,
with his coat over the back of his
chair. In explanation of the pension
bill, Uncle Joe" said
"Uncle joe" On Pensions.
This bill calls for appropriations
amounting to $265,OOO,OOO reduc-
ton of S14.OOO,OOO from the appro-
priations of the present year. The de-
crease is not an item of economy for
which the committee claims any cred
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
"Uncle joe" On Pensions.

"This bill calls for appropriations
amounting to 100000 a reduc-
ton of S14.OOO,OOO from the appro-
priations of the present year. The de-
crease is not an item of economy for
which the committee claims any cred
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

81 know that there has been some
activity on the part Of the Depart
ment of Justice, '~the Senator went on.
"but not in my judgment as great as
could easily have been. believe
there is plenty of evidence obtainable
that would have warranted the De-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

the latter part of the week and a com mittee of two from each of the uromi- nent towns of the county Gordo, Re- form, Carrollton and Aliceville, was appointed to appear before the com missioners' court on Monday, asking that body for an appropriation for the work
 The plan as outlined by the citizens at this meeting was to get an appro- priation from the county. the state putting up a like amount, and the government covering the amount of the state and county. The promoters oe the scheme have the assurance that the state will appropriate as much as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

first and only time a woman has ever been elected to office by vote of the people.
 There were four men candidates in the field, all said to be good and com potent men. but Miss Fitts received 412 more votes than did her next high est opponent. The men of Mississippi have always been violently opposed to woman suffrage, and so long as they could, voted against the nineteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, but having discovered that they were putting their heads against a brick wall. have fallen in line, and are now willing that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921

women should have all they can get even public office.
 Miss Belle Kearney of Flora, can didate for the United States Senate against James K. vardaman and Theo- dore c. Bilbo, was in Jackson last night and it is said, expressed herself as more than gratified at the result of the special election in Adams county for superintendent of education. It encouraged her to believe more strong ly than ever that She is going to the Senate. In fact, she stated that she feels confident she will defeat these two standing candidates. having as- surances of support and votes from in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
MISSISSIPPI LOOKS WITH FAVOR UPON ITS
 WOMEN FOR OFFICE

Jackson, Miss, May g, = (Special)- The election of Miss " Josephine Fitts, s Natchez school teacher to the office of superintendent of education of Adams county by an overwhelming majority, marks the beginning of new aand interesting chapter In the history of Mississippi, this being the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
PICKENS COUNTY IS AFTER NEW ROAD TO
 BE THIRTY MILES LONG

Carro1ltotn, May g. - Special )-For several months good roads enthusiasts have been working on some plan whereby a good road could be con structed from the Tuscaloosa county line by Gordo, Reform and Carrollton with Aliceville as the terminus. meeting of prominent citizens was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
SEVEN

s50.000. at least, which would make a total of s2O0.OoO. The road ts be built would be 8 miles in length, with eight miles partially constructed, and 1t will require a survey and estlmatt of the cost before the exact amoun'i needed will be known, provided tly, commissioners favor the plan as ou~- lined by these citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

Among the new features offered by the fashionable Parislan dressmakers is q different odor for every frock. The scent is provided by sewing sachet into the seams of the gowns or by artfully hiding little bags of the most delicate odor in corsaEss and panniers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10
ofWhite Truck Fleets In Actual Service

eleventh year manufacturer of gasoline trucks
 The figures showing yearly growth of White Fleets of trucks impressive evidence of their ability do the work for the least money They result of Twenty Years of Knowing How.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

The natives of the West Indies have named the hurricane warning flag, which is displayed by the weather bC- reau, "the devils handkerchief" The hur- ricanes are named after saints of the church. and marriaf1e dates. birth dates and death dates are reckoned from them
 Designs of Persian carpets have been handed down from remote ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-10

fluential men in every part of the state. She has been speaking in south Mississippi towns for a month, draw ing fine audiences and making great reputation as an orator and we'll posted candidate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-12
Not If As Rich As Cresus

If you We're as rich as Cresus you
could not buy better remedy for con-
stipation than Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and when the proper dose is taken pro-
duce a mild and gentle effect. They
also strengthen the digestion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-12
When You Are Bilious

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by bilionsness Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent. Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull stupid feel
ing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-12

= -
Sunshn.e Cabs
Recipe
Il cupoI butter,
IL cups granu-
lated sugar, 2l2
cups -four, ! cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
IN eft e aking
Powder, l tea
spoon lemon,
yoiks Of 9 eggs.
Then mix in the
regular way.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-F'or immediate occu- pancy, small furnished house or half house. with screen porch, near car line. State rental on nine months
 lease. Family of two healthy adults. Address Box 6SA, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

IHREE-ROOM nicely furnished apartment with screen and garage. lSl1 w. Jefferson. Phone S2S0. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

WIRING-FIXTURES- SUPPLIES
 Motor Repairing and Rewinding a Speciality. New State Electric CO. Phone 4436. 214 w Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

WANTED-To rent one or two acres with house and bath, near car line. WilI take year lease. Address Box 37-A, Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN

$2500 TO LOAN on good real es- tate security. J. E. Geare, 142 West Washington st If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
SKIN TREATMENT
SEWING MACHlnEs
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

White sewing machines and acces sories. 209 W. Wash. Phone 763. |
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Q FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

tOR RENT-Steam heated, fur
 nlsned apartments. Hot and cold water. 911 N. Central Ave. Phone 1JoZ. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR SERVICE, a blue and black thoroughbred Persian cats. also an imperial blue buck. 733 W. Grant street. bl