davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

DIR. J. A. Duff of Dundee, was in
town Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

Mr.. ID. w. sandefur is building
residence on his farm in the No'ie'"
community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

DR.. ]. r. Pirtle is having his res
idence on Mill street repaired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Kirk attended
the Dayiess County Fair Wednesday
Evening star., 1921-05-23
GERMANY WARNED
OF |NT0X|CAT|ON
Bourgeois Parties in Reichs-
taq Ask Curb on Excess
sive Imbibing.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. May 2c.-An Interpolation
addressed to the government by the
bourgeois parties in the reichstag de-
clares there is too much drinking OF
other cities and charges that the
growth in the number of bars is
furthering inebriety to an alarming
extent. The government is asked in
the Interpolation when it proposes to
present the long-awaited draft of a
law for combating drunkenness
AS result of Germany'S repara-
tions obligations the government
probably will call on the people to
practice sobriety in other directions
also. The Freieheit. the organ of the
independent socialists. reminds the
government of the provision of the
constitution which permits it to con-
fiscate privately owned jewelry and
gems if the public welfare demands
such action. In this manner. the
newspaper declares. several billion
marks could be raised without in
fiicting undue hardship on the people
and the yield would prove a material
asset to the reichsbank.
Matthias Erzberger. the former vice
chancellor. is reported to be advocat-
ing during a tour of western Ger
many the seizure of privately owned
gold and silver. immediate imposi-
ton of a capital tax levy and the
enforcement of several specialization
schemes.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
LOCATES STOLEN AUTO.
H. D. Myers Does Clever Work as
Amateur Detective.

Friends of H. D. Myers are con-
graduating him today on the neat bit
of amateur detective work he per-
formed in recovering an automobile
which had been stolen from Harold
Phelps Stokes. Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Evening
Post, Saturday night.
The car was taken from in front OF
the Chastleton apartments while Mr.
Stokes was at dinner. On discovering
his loss the owner Immediately noti-
fed the garage where he stored it.
and Mr.. Myers, who overheard the re-
port of the loss. deduced that it being
Saturday night the thief probably
would pick up the rest of the gang
at one Of the numerous dance halls in
the vicinity.
His deduction proved correct. fol-
after visiting several places Of amuse-
ment he finally came across the stoler
vehicle standing in front of a hall or
U street near 18th street.
The police were notified. but the
thieves had been tipped off, in the
meantime. and they failed to come
back for the car. License plates hat
been changed. and every indication
pointed to an intentional robbery.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
GRADY MONUMENT
TO Be REUNvE|LED
Memorial Services Arranged
for Georgia Editor Who
Helped Reunite Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. May 23-Memorial
services here tomorrow afternoon III
honor of Henry W. Grady. whose
speeches ard writings during recon :
struction days had much 20 do win
inSs of the war between the states
Will be attended by prominent men
from many states. Grady was ocFn
scventy-one years ago. on May -
J. II. Atwood of karSaS CITY VIII
be the orator of the day: Robert Lam
coin OBrien. editor OF the Boston
Herald, will represent the common
wealth OF Massachusetts; Melville r..
Stone, counselor of the Associated
Press and others of note Will attend
the exercises.
Will Rcunven Monument.
The monument here to Grady. who
died December %. 1883. will be re-
unveiled. Betty Black. Il granddauGh
ter of the newspaper editor and pa
triot having been selected to draw
th, hangings aside. DR.. David Marx
of Atlanta VIII pronounce the inVoca-
ton.
, be placed "A the monuments base and
military honors will be rendered.
Confederate and Union veterans. vet
Grams of the world war and repre-
sentatives of civic and state orSani-
cations. in addition to pupils from tn.
city schools and colleges, both white
and negro. will take part in the exer'
cises, as will the Boy Scouts.
The Grady monument. erected pS
public subscription shortly after his
death. stands on Marietta street neal
the corner of Forsyth, in the business
section.
Grady. who was managing editor OF
: the Atlanta Constitution when he
| died, was born near Athens, Ga. ant
after graduation at the University OF
! Georgia and postgraduate course
at the University of Virginia. TOOK
| up newspaper work in Rome. Ga,
| later coming to Atlanta. He devoted
his speeches and writings largely tt
! reuniting the sections. and many o.
| his famous speeches on The Ne"
South" were delivered in Boston. New
York. and other northern cities: An
! other was made at the state fair II
| Dallas. Tex, in 1887, on The Prob
! lens of the South" He died two
! years later from a cold contracted
| while in Boston. where he spoke lat
! in 1889.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FIVE Of NINE BIG
| BALLOONS GIVE UP
Forced to Earth by Strange
/ Air Conditions-Others in
J Race Over Ohio Today.
~ tn Assoeiated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 23.-Five
ubf the nine balloons which started
from this place late Saturday. IN the
national elimination contest, are down.
The others are believed by officials OF
'xhs Aero Club of America and local
. fotecasters to be somewhere over
tOhio today, with their course prob
ably eastward. which would take
them over Pennsylvania and new
York.
Two Land Near Nashville.
Two of the balloons-the Chamber
Of Commerce of st. Louis and the
City of Birmingham-were forced TO
the ground near Nashville yesterday
on account of atmospheric disturb,
thirty miles east of Nashville later In
The City of Akron. piloted by. Wade
p. Van Orman. landed at Lebanon.
Tenn. approximately thirty miles east
of Nashville. at O'Clock Sunday art
ernoon. according to telegram to
Samuel c. Bowman. one OF the score
keepers, today.
"Army, No. I" Forced Down.
Army, No. I. participating in the
balloon elimination race. landed in a
rainstorm six and a half miles east OF
Columbia. Tenn. at $40 O'Clock sun
day afternoon, according to te!e-
gram from Lieut.. Col Lahm to Charles
Harold of the Birmingham Civic AS
sociation today. This was the fourth
balloon reported down
Ralph Upson. winner Of the 1913 ma
t!onal contest. was forced to land his
birmingham Semi-centennial at STU
art. Va, at 7:4O o'clock this morning.
making the fifth balloon reported down
H. E. HONEYWELL and J. NJ O'Reilly.
pilots of the Chamber of Commerce
of st. Louis" who landed at Nash
willie, in explaining their forced land
ing stated that when they neared
Nashville they found their balloon
was being forced back for number
of miles. Throwing out ballast. they
gained much higher altitude. where
they suddenly encountered a cold
wave that sent the big aircraft rap
idly to earth again. With their bal
last exhausted they were forced to
land
Roy Donaldson and w. E. Robinson.
pilots Of the City of Birmingham.
landed within a few miles of their
competitor, making a safe landing.
according to Witnesses After a hur-
ried trip to Nashville. where a tele-
gram was sent telling of their de-
scent, they returned to the farm,
where their balloon landed.
1t was predicted by the theological
experts that the other balloons would
pass just to the east of Lake Erie.
The forecasterS qualified their pre-
dictions with the statement that the
pilots might hnd varying winds and
would choose their own courses.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
||QUEEN MINE CAMP
NOW EMPTY SHELL
Tyrone, N. NJ, Industry
Closes, 100000 Plant
and 4,5OO Workers Idle.

TYRONE. n. NJ. May 23.-Tyrone.
queen of the mining camps of the
state. built at a cost OF s3,000,000 and
given an artistic atmosphere through
the influence of Mrs. Cleveland H.
Dodge. is an empty she'll.
A few short months ago $500 men.
women and children worked. lived and
enjoyed life in what probably is the
most beautiful mining camp in the
world. Now the PhelpS-DodSe Cor
poration big copper mines are closed.
there is no ore awaiting shipment. no
means of livelihood remains, stores
have been closed. inhabitants are
leaving. the railroad has served notice
that trains no longer will run.
Within a short time only dozen
men. left to guard the mines and
their expensive machinery. will be
left. Even the Phelps-Dodse Cor
porati general store has closed and
the entire stock has been shipped to
Douglas.
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station in the state. built by
the mining corporation. Homes OF
miners are bungalows. not the usual
shanty type of western mining camps.
The company houses were not built of
one type. They are all different.
The camp was the pet of Mrs. Dodge.
and largely through her influence a
Southern California type of building
was carried out.
Hope Of Future Resumption.
Closing of the town. however. is
considered only temporary measure
according to company officials. who
point out that the shutdown will con-
tinue as long as the copper market
remains in it's present state of stag
nation.
A hospital. theater, library. elaborate
school building and one Of the best
electric lighting and power plants in
the state are among the towns at
fractions.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
WILL GET
TERMS FROM j S.
Recognition May Be Extended
if Conditions of Fall Re-
port Are Accepted.

George T. Summerlin. counselor OF
the American embassy at Mexico 'i's
was on his way to Mexico today pea'
ing instructions for conferences win
President Obregon which, oihcials
here hope. will be followed by tht
recognition of the Mexican govern
ment by the United States.
Administration officers refused 10,
day to comment on the summary, -.
conditions upon which the Haro'h-
administration viii! agree to rcsuin, j.,
formal diplomatic relations "'tE
Mexico. which Mr.. Summeriln Is cA'
pected to hand to President oofcsoi
soon after his arrival in the NeNicHl
capital. 1t is understood. however
that the conditions are almost luent'
cal with the recommendations maut
at the last session of Congress %!
khe Senate foreign relations SUD
committee which investigated MeA',
can affairs under the direction o'
Secretary Fall. who was then chail
man of the committee.
The central feature of the fhrH''
orandum, which. it is declared. ma
been intrusted to Mr.. Summersn. Is
the insistence that the Mexican pres,
dent sign some document. "hlch WI
serve to assure the United states o'
the genuineness of the Mexican GOV
safety of Americans and American Ill
terests in Mexico.
Conditions Set Forth.
Among the conditions set forth are
Elimination of those provisions ol
article - of the Mexican constitution
relating to the NATURALIZATION 1f thf
subsoil rights in so far as lhey :'H"c'
the tenure of land to which title w:''
obtained prior to the adoption OF tn
;rp in,
Elimination of the provisions whlcs
deprive Americans of the right Of
Diplomatic appeal in cases Wher,
property is acquired.
Modification of tn" provisions whicf
prevent Americans acquiring and ownin.
property within certain zones along tn:
Mexican coasts and international boEn
daries.
Assurance that article 33 of :hn con
stitution. providing for the expulsion o
..;.ernicious foreigners will not b" ap-
piled to Americans without the filing o.
charges and the opportunity Of d fail
trial.
Modification Of the provisions govern
ing religious worship in such manner
that American clergy shall have the
right to exercise the functions usual ir
their denominations.
Mixed Court Suggested.
1t is also suggested that the two gov
ernments agree to the creation Of {
mixed court for the adjudication O.
claims.
1t is pointed out that. although Obre
gon desires recognition Of the Cnitce
States, he probably will not seek it a
the cost of being swept from the presi
dency by allowing opponents at home tt
charge that he had sold out" to tht
Americans.
Failure to sign an agreement with th'
United States. on the other hand. woult
bring to Obregon. it is believed. almos
as serious a danger since there is an
other party. comprising many of the ole
anti-Carranza revolutionary leaders. wht
are displeased with the present trend 0
the administration. as well as number
of conservative business men and thos'
identified with past administrations il
Mexico, who, through agents here, hav'
intimated their willingness to agree t.
the American demands.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
1000 SCHOOL PUPILS WITNESS
PARK PROTECTION PROGRAM
President Harding's Proclamation On
Forest Preservation and Bergman Car
toon Feature Local Demonstrations

claimed this week as forest protection
week. To accomplish some reforms the
President must depend on the Army and
Navy: to carry cut other Of his policies
he must rely upon the various admins
trative departments, but in this particu-
lar instance the school children of Wash
ington and the country can do more to
help the President in the accomplishment
of the great object set forth in his proc
lamation than can be done by armies,
naves or Congress.
"tiove-nmental reports show tha. the
annual Sor:s: fire loss in this country Il
more than 100000. 1000. The terrific waste
car be prevented ve:y largely ii all 'h9
school children in the country viii! study
iirc protection and help teach their elders
the necessity of conserving one of our
great natural resources--the forest.
what Children May DO.
The school children OF the ration can
aid ::ot only in preventing the forest fires,
but in preventing fires in cities Clean
papers and old carpet from under stair
ways. CLEANLINESS, and neatness about
the premises prOrlu.r good habits Of
thought and better living and at the
same Time will aid much in preventing
the ,neScusablc waste caused by fire.
'"rhe boy or girl who loves trees and
birds and flowers is likely to grow up
to be a good citizen. The boy that for
mere sport would destroy flowers. in
jure trees or harm innocent birds or ami
mails is likely to bring up in the re-
formatOry or penitentiary, if he does not
mend his ways. Trees are friends OF
the human race-in some countries they
furnish food, clothing and shelter for
the people.
''Our forests will do wonders for us il
pride in your public parks. help keer
them clean. protect the birls. cultivate
flowers. learn the names of the trees
and study their stately habits, because
when you come to know them every
type of tree seems to have a person
School Gardens Discussed.
II recall when l was member OF
! the House Of Representatives d few
priation for the school gardens of the
city of Washington. This appropria,
tion has continued and grown and yoL
children can testify as to whether ol
not it has been beneficial. If the chill
DIRE of the country have a knowledge
of the value of the land and what i
will do for them. the economic future
of the country is safe. You boys ant
girls are doing wonderful work ant
you must keep it up. You live here il
the nations capital and thus by ex
ample are able to influence the Who'll,
country. 1 am sure President Hard
| ing has not made mistake in appeal
| ing to you for support. Let every bo,
and girl in Washington help the Pres
! ident to save our natural resource:
and make this country a better piac
| for boys and girls to live in"
! When Senator Willis had finished :
bugle sounded and at the direction o
Miss Brewer. Miss McGill and G. A
Johnson Of the Cooke. johnson ant
Powell schools, the children gave th'
| salute to the flag. after which the,
started for school again. singing
! There's A Long. Long Trail.'
Evening star., 1921-05-23
many MENTIONED
| FOR D. c. JUSTICE
Bar Not Expected to Agree
on Candidate to Succeed
Ashley M. Gould.

Who is to succeed Justice Ashley M
Gould on the bench of the District
Supreme Court
1t is admitted that President Hard
ing and Attorney General Daugherty
will have no easy task in selecting a
successor to Justice Gould. The bar.
1t is expected Will be unable to unite
on a candidate. although they all wish
to see local man named as judge.
No avowed candidate has as yet ap-
peared but the names OF available tim
friends.
Edward F. Colladay. republican ma
tional committeeman for the District,
given some legal position. emphat-
ically declared today that he is not
candidate for the geship-active
or receptive. "Of course" said MI
Colladay, only a republican and a
| resident of Washington should be
, named to succeed Justice Gould.
While it is too early. in my opinion.
even to discuss his successor. our To-
cal organization will consider the
/ names of candidates and later ex-
pects to unite in a recommendation
to the Department of Justice and to
ITeSlueut f1drUlnE.
Clarence r. Wilson Suggested.
! Because of his service as United
States attorney for the District of Co
| lumbia and the precedent followed In
| the elevation of Justice Gould to the
| bench from that position. friends OF
Clarence r. Wilson are pointing to
him as most available material. His
| experience in the other branches OF
the law. both before entering upon
; the duties of prosecutor and since
! leaving that position. eminentiy quail
declare Mr. Wilson served as food
administrator during the world war.
| Leon Tobriner. who recently retired
! from the presidency of the bar aSso-
citation. would make an excellent judge.
| his friends assert. He is native OF
many years a varied and remunera-
tive practice OF the law.
JefKords Also Mentioned.
Tracy l. Jcffords. former assistant
| United States attorney. who is also
among those mentioned. has had
experience in the conduct of law and
equity cases as well as criminal
Mr. Jeffords halls from West Vir-
ginia originally and should h" enils-
the influence OF Senator Elkins ana
other friends from that state might
make strong fight
! Among others whose names are
mentioned are: Louis A. Dent. presi-
dent of the Harding and Coolidge
Club; Jesse c. Adkins, former assist
ant attorney general; Stanton c.
Peelle, former assistant United States
attorney; Chaplin Brown. Wilton j.
Lambert. Charles L. Frailey. Leonard
j. Mather. Frederick A. Fenning,
Henry P. Blair former assistant cor
poration counsel; ]. Miller Kenyon.
Frederic D. McKenney and Adolph A.
Hoehling.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
DRUGGISTS WARNED.
Kramer to Probe Charges Of Adul
terating Whisky.

Druggists profiteering in whisky
ceive the attention of the federal pro-
hibition agents when the full force
is again in the field in July. Commits
sioner Kramer said today.
Complaints have been received, he
said, that whiskey bought on pre-
scriptions for sick people had in
some instances been found to have
been adulterated with water and
prune juice or other liquids while
sold at the price charged for pure
liquor. Any one guilty of such
methods, he added. could be prose-
euted as a rectifler and his selling
permit revoked.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
ELECTED TO SOCIETY.

]. w. Reavis. son of Representative
c. Frank Reavis. has been recently
elected Golf. the senior hon.
orary s.-.sey in the College OF Lao
at Cornell University. Elections (,
this organization are determined
wholly on the basis of scholastic rec
ords. Reavis. a senior in the Col
lese of Law, is a member of Phi Del
ia Theta. Phi Delta Phi and Sphin
Head. the senior honorary societ
He is also this years editor-inchi
of the Cornell Law Quarterly.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Wild Speeder Drags
Man 500 Feet 10
Death: Hits Woman

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla. May :3.-Frnnk
Croft. city motor cycle police
man. wns killed early this morn
ing when "a ~peeder he wHs pur-
suing crashed into hts mnrhine
and dragged him for $40 feet.
increasing his speed. tho sin!et
attempted to escape. but crashed
into another car driven by
woman, upsettiuE II and break
ing the WOmnn'S arm.
Rix car Svax brought to a halt
In front Of the home of another
policeman. who rushed to the
Acenc and arrested the man. He
WIS lodged in the county jail.
where he gave hts name ns Nc
Carthy.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
WASHINGTON MAN CHOSEN
R. D. Howard Chairman of Asso

Robert Darius Howard. S15 Taylor
street. has been elected chairman of
the Harvard University Christian As
sociation service committee. accord
ing to word reaching here today from
Cambridge. Mass. He is a member
of the sophomore class at the uni
versity, and a graduate Of Central
High School.
The Christian Association is an i'm
portant Harvard institution. and
prominent members of the university
are made it's officials. 1t looks after
the needs Of students entering COL
lege, extends hospitality and aid to
foreign students. and accomplishes
splendid results in religious and socia al
service work.
Mr. Howard's duties consist of list
ing members of the association for
social service work in Boston and
vicinity.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Franco-Belgia,, Hero
Monument Unveiled
By Leaders IL, W0r
By the Associated Press.


MOUNT KENNEL, via Armen-
there's. France. May 2c.-The
FrancO-Belginn monument ON
the summit of Mount KENNEL
to commemorate the victorious
allied resistance to the Ger
man onslaught in 1918 was un-
Veiled today.
The ceremonies were attend
ed by Marshal Foch, Marshal
Franchet D'ESperey, NJ. Lou
chcur, minixter of the devaS-
tated regions; Gen. MaElfnse,
Belgian chief of stnfY, and NJ.
Devexe, Belgian minister Of de-
fense. Cardinal Mercier sent
his regret at not being able to
be present.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
MOTHERS WILL PICNIC.

The Mothers Club of the Johnson
Powell School is to hold a picnic to-
morrow afternoon in Rock Creek Park
Members are requested to meet at the
home Of Mrs. Mansfield, 2o67 Park
road. at 2:3O O'Clock. In case Of In
clement weather the meeting will be
held in the clubroomS.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
ROOF GARDEN TO OPEN.

The roof garden Of the Arlington
Hotel is to be opened for the summer
season Thursday night. Samuel J.
Steinberger. the proprietor. has planned
elaborate floral decorations for the open
ing event. An orchestra under the
leadership Of W. Brooke Johns will fur
pish music for dancing.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
NAMES CHIEF DRAFTSMAN,

Perry X. Thurston has been ap-
pointed chief craftsman in the bu-
reau of engineering, Navy Depart
ment. and w. n. Eaton has been pro-
moted to the position OF assistant
chief craftsman.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
WILL FLY TO PARIS.
By the Assocla ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 22.-The largest Paris
aerial transportation company today
received a telegram from ten Amer
leans who have booked passage on
the Aquitania from New York, to
have air buses ready at Cherbourg
on May 80. upon the arrival of the
Cunarder to transport passengers to
Paris Immediately.
It is explained that, the Americans
wish to attend the Memorial day
ceremonies at Paris
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-12
GEORGE \. DAWSON.
ENTERS INTO REST
RESPECTED YOUNG MAN DEATHS
VICTIM AFTER ILLNESS OF
ONLY FOUR DAYS.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald
George Hinton Dawson, aged twenty
five years, son of the late Phil Daw-
son, died at 1890 o'clocw this morn
ing at the home of his mother after an
illness of only four days of inhama-
ton of the brain. Mr. Dawson was a
member of the Methodist. church and
enjoyed wide acquaintance.
n Deceased is survived by his mother,
four brothers, viii, Pat and Luther
Dawson of Cross Bridges, and Walter
Dawson, of Texas, and two sisters
Mrs. Fannie Church and Mrs. Maude
Curry, of Cross Bridges. rt
W The funeral will be conducted at
10:30 O'Clock Thursday morning from
the residence by Rev. Boyd s. Fielder
Interment will be in the Ramsey Gem
etery. Funeral arrangements by the
Maury Undertaking Company