davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Work.

II the busy rich people watched and
'rebuked the idle rich people, all would
be right among them; and II the busy
poor people watched and rebuked the
idle poor people, all would be right
among them. But each looks for the
fault OF the other. A hard working
man of property is particularly Offend
cd by an idle beggar; and an order
" but poor workman is naturally In
.olerant OF the licentlous luxury OF the
rich. And what is severe Judgment In
the minds of the Just men OF either
class becomes fierce enmity In the un-
just-but among the unjust only. None
but the dlssolute among the poor look
upon the rich AS their natural enemies
or desire TO pillage their houses and
divide their property. None but the
dissolute among the rich speak In op-
prohriOus terms of the vices and follies
of the poor-John Ruskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
609,700 hogs, and 173,s00 sheep the
corresponding week last year.

Chicago, March 27.-Chicago today
entered upon a seven months period
Of daylight savings. Time pieces were
set ahead officially one hour at 2
a. m. and will be turned back on Oc-
tober 80. The daylight saving plan
was ratified by popular vote last
year.
Natchez, Miss, March 27.-Little
hope is held out for the recovery OF
Lieut.. w. d. Coney, the transconti-
mental flyer who was seriously injur-
ed by a fall from his machine re-
Gently.
A bulletin issued at the hospital
here to which he was brought after
his crash at Crowville, Iowa, Friday,
said the lieutenant's temperature
was 103h, with respiration embar-
rassed and that an indication of
pneumonia had been noted.
Special prayers for the recovery
Of the injured flyer were offered at
all the local churches this morning
at the request of the Natchez chap
ter Of War Mothers. Mrs. f. F.
Coney, the lieutenant's mother, and
other relatives from Brunswick, Ga.
arrived today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
General Revision Of Dances.

Paris.-A general revision of pres
ent dances, looking to the elimination
Of the shimmy, the fox trot and the
one-step. is on the program for con-
sideration by the Congress Of Dancing
Professors of France, England, Bel
gium. Holland and Switzerland, which
opened its sessions In the Paris Acad-
emy of Dancing. A majority of the
delegates, 1t is said. are advocating a
return to the waltz. The Paris press
has greeted the news of the prospec
tive change with satisfaction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Washington, March 26.-The Ma
rine Corps was the first branch of
the service to lift the temporary ban
on recruiting, when it was announced
today that applicants without pre-
vious service would be accepted. For
the last two months recruiting for
the Marine Corps has been limited to
re-enlisted Marines only.
Major General LeJeune directs re-
cruiting officers to accept men for
either three OF four years, the two
year enlistment being abolished.
Physical, moral and mental standards
are to be kept as high as possible,
and no man who is less than twenty
years old, sixty-fve inches in height,
and weighs less than one-hundred
and thirty pounds is to be accepted.
The total strength for the Marine
Corps, when general recruiting
ceased last January, was approxi-
mately $4,000. It is now slightly
under that figure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Kentucky Boy is Honored in Yale
Athletics

John Cooper, Of Somerset, son Of
Judge ]. s. Cooper, chairman Of the
State Railroad Commission, has been
elected captain of the Yale basketball
team for next year. This is young
Cooper's second year at Yale and he
has made quite a record in the Ath-
letic Association of that college. He
was the unanimous choice of his
teammates for this honor for the
next year. He is also a member Of
the football team and is manager Of
the track team Of that institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
THE JEFFERSON DAVIS
MONUMENT

The Board Of Trustees Of the JEFF
ferson Davis Monument association
and officers Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy will hold a conference
in the City Of Louisville on Wednes-
day. April l3, to devise ways and
means for the completion Of the JEFF
ferson Davis Monument at Mr..
Davis birthplace, Fairview, Kentuc-
ky. The Monument is to be S52
feet in height when completed, the
second highest monument in the
world. It is more than half finished,
but the work has been delayed on
account of the war intervening and
the general conditions throughout
the south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Emblem Of Britain rrampIed.

Boston, Mass.--A British flag hyins
beside the American flag from win
dow at the home of DIR. Maynard
Ladd. formerly a major in the Amer
lean Red Cross, was torn down and
trampled in the street by men who
had been watching a parade in honor
Of Lord Mayor O'Callaghen, OF Cork
Ireland. NelghbOrs rescued the nag
and took Il In TO Dr Ladd. lie went
TO the door holding the flag. and
aske that those responsible for the
Incident make themselves known. No
one responded
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
World News

The German refusal to meet a pay
ment on the reparation that is due
is occupying the attention of the
Allies in Europe. The solution Is
not yet reached, but there seems to
be disposition to put a penalty on
this failure in the form of an addi-
ticnal sum. Germany is suggesting
that the indemnity question be re-
ferred TO the League Of Nations. It
has been shown from German esti-
mates Of property and wealth that
the amount fixed by the Commission
could be paid II the obligation would
be accepted. The future credit Of
Germany depends on the payment Of
the indemnity as faithfully as
France paid hers in 1871.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Farmer CHARGED With Peonaoe.

Monticello, Ga.--A total Of IL bodies
found since authorities began an in
vestigatiOn of charges Of peonage and
murder against John Williams, Jasper
county farmer. Like the first three
found number of days ago, the bod
les recovered were chained together
and weighted down with sacks Of
stones and iron. Five bodies were
found buried on the Williams planta-
ton. According to confession said
to have been made to Department Of
Justice agents by Clyde Manning, q
negro, employed by Williams, the IL
negroes were slain to prevent them
testifying against Williams in the
peonage charges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
To Stir City's Patriotism.

Philadelphia, Ia.-Mayor Moore Is
sued a public call to make Thursday.
April Z, "All-American Day" here, with
a half holiday in industry as a part
OF a demonstration against unpatriouc
activities. Two mass meetings will be
conducted I'm two of the largest audi
toriums IN the city, with General John
]. Pershing speaking at each. The
meetings will be preceded by two pa
rades in different sections Of the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Frankfort, March 26.--2eke An
derson, Of Pike county, serving fif-
teen years for manslaughter, escaped
from the convict road camp today in
Rockcastle county. Camp Superin-
tendent Stapp explained that Ander-
son, who had been working in the
camp, made his escape by hiding
temporarily behind clothes he had
washed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Discover New Alloy.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Scientists In q
Pittsburg steel mill have found a
formula. long sought by British and
American naval authorities, that Ger
many used in the construction OF
frames for Zeppelin dirigibles. it was
announced at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. II also was said that the dis
covery would make possible the speed
ing up of work upon giant drigible
under construction at the Navy Yard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Lancaster, March 27-The two To-
cal tobacco houses were closed here
on Saturday, the combined sales for
the season amounting to 100000
pounds, with general average for
the season Of 1880 hundred.
About 80 percent Of a normal CROP
will be cultivated in the county dur
ing the present year. Many Of the
farmers have abandoned tobacco
raising owing tn the extremely low
prices. and scores Of them are turn
ing their attention TO hemp as a more
profitable crop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
BILLY SUNDAY TO VISIT PARIS

A letter received by Rev. Arthur
Fox, pastor of the Paris Baptist
church and president of the Minister
ial Association Of Paris, from Rob
ert Mathews. business manager of
the Rev. Billy Sunday, gave assur-
ance that Mr.. Sunday will deliver a
sermon in Paris in the near future.
Mr.. Sundays custom is to not preach
on Mondays in the cities where he
is holding revivals, and when his
physical condition permits to give
some Of these Mondays to nearby
cities. Mr.. Matthews has assured
Rev. Fox that Paris will be able to
hear Rev. Sunday on the first Mon
day engagement he feels physically y
able 10 make. Notification will be
given in ample time TO make all
necessary arrangements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Japan has way Of keeping herself
before the attention of the world.
The last action is a demand made
Of Siberia to grant concessions in
the matter of fishing rights off the
coast Of Siberia. II no action is
taken, the threat is made that Japan
will assert her rights in this regard.
Siberia is the part of old Russia that
has the most stable government and
the most alert population, and is not
likely to yield to any pressure. ia
pan would like to increase her sphere
Of influence, IL not her territorial pos
sessions, in the direction Of Siberia.
The resources of that country are
very great and have scarcely been
touched as yet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

According TO a report from Will
mington, Del, four negroes were
publicly whipped at the Newcastle
county workhouse last week. In one
case the prisoner was convicted of
larceny, sentenced to one year in
prison and given twenty lashes; in
the other three cases the convictions
were for highway robbery, and the
penalty ten years in prison, with
forty lashes each. The whippings
were public and about 100 persons
witnessed them. The whipping law
was enacted at the last session Of
the Delaware legislature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Massilon, o., March 27.-The
twenty-seventh anniversary of his his
toric march into Washington at the
head of the Army of the Common
wealth" as a protest against econom-
ic conditions was celebrated today by
General" Jacob S. Coxey. "Gen-
eral' Coxey, who is 81, and still an
apostle Of economic reform, address,
ed a crowd at the city hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

The Washington Post pays our
grand old Commonwealth the touch
ing compliment Of asserting that the
chief advantage Of appointing a dry
commissioner from Kentucky is that
he'll know "booze" when he sees IT.
Lexington Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Kentucky News

Danvillc, Ky.-It was officially an.
nounced last week by President Gan
field that Vice President Calvin Cool
lide has been invited to deliver the
principal address at the commence
ment Of Centre College this year on
June 2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

The Bolshevist movement has
gained considerable headway in Sax
ony in Germany. Eisleben, the early
home of Luther, has been under
their control. Luther would never
have tolerated such a movement, as
he was harsh in his effort to repress
an uprising Of the Peasants and left
his retreat in the Wartburg for that
purpose. The inability of Germany
to keep a large army offers an op-
portunity to the radicals. Force,
however, is being used against them,
and it is believed the movement will
fail as others have failed before.
Bolshevism cannot serve the prob
lens Of Germany, as it is not succeed
ing in Russia, so far as results may
be known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

IL may serve as a wholesome de-
terrent to aspirants for political
honors to be reminded that even
campaign expenses must be paid, and
the expense account is no trifle, ac-
cording to the following items filed
against the committee in charge of
Major General Leonard Woods can
didacy for the nomination to the
presidency.
Items named in the hotels sworn
bill Of expenses included $4,000 for
parlors where headquarters were
maintained and $1,365 for meals
Other items covered broken chairs
laundry bills, shoe shines and room
rents.
The hotels account showed total
charges of s22,465, to which a cash
payment Of $4,000 was made May l
according to the bill.
Colonel Proctor this week sueC
Major Sprague for $4,000 alleget
to be due on joint notes signed tc
cover funds obtained for the cam
paign.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Georgetown, March 23.-The Tri-
angular Inter Collegiate Debate Of
Kentucky was won last night by
Georgetown College. when teams
representing this institution won de-
cisions on both the affirmative and
negative sides Of the Irish question.
The subject was, Resolved that
ireland should be given complete in
dependence.
Georgetown. Centre and Transyl-
vania each put two teams in the
field. Georgetown debated Centre
and Pennsylvania, having the affirm
ative side Of the question at George
town against Centre, and taking the
negative at Pennsylvania. (Transyl-
vania and Centre debated). Transyl-
vania having the affirmative al
home and debating the negative al
Danville. Transylvania won from
Centre. Thus the score stands
Georgetown won two, lost none
Transylvania won one. lost one, and
Centre lost two.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Georgetown. March 24.-Latin may
he a dead language, but figures given
out by the Registrar for Georgetown
College show that II is not passing
very rapidly from the High Schools
Of Kentucky. Ninety percent Of the
students who entered Georgetown
College last year offered Latin for
entrance. Eleven percent offered
one year Of Latin. thirty-nine per-
cent offered two years. twenty-seven
percent three years and twenty-six
percent offered four years. Almost
fifty percent Of high schools offer
four years Of Latin now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Physicians Must Register Births

Physicians Must Register Births
Louisville, March 26.-Physicians
are made responsible for the report
ing Of births at which they assist by
the Vital Statistics bill Of 1915, and
the State Board Of Health intends,
under the provision Of the law which
provides for the punishment Of doc
tors who wilfully or through negl-
gence shitk their responsibility in
the matter, tn prosecute all physi-
clans who fail TO make the reports
called for by law.
The Law provides mat each fail
urc 10 report birth is punishable
by a fne Of from IS to 500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

The price pendulum swung rather
violently in the livestock trade dur
ing the week ending March 10. APP
prehensive of a strike of packing
house employees following a readjust-
ment of wages and hours Of labor by
packers, the country forwarded more
cattle, hogs, and sheep to market
centers during the first half of the
week than could be absorbed under
the circumstances without damage to
the price list.
The declines, subsequently, had the
effect Of curtailing marketings and
some recovery occurred. This was
especially pronounced in the trade
Of light hogs. Despite this, net de-
clines for the week were recorded on
most classes Of cattle, lambs, and
heavy hogs.
The close Of the week found the
market still In an uncertain mood be-
cause Of the dispute between packers
and their employees and the trade
counselling prospective shippers to
load cautiously and sparingly until
the situation clarifies.
The weeks receipts at 10 large
markets were approximately 10000
cattle, 461, 400 hogs, and 263,3Oo
sheep. compared with 172,10O cattle
51s,50O hogs, and 22S,90O sheep the
week previous and 1900 cattle,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
u. S. News

1t is estimated that prohibition has
increased the demand for confection-
cry 30 percent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Richmond. March 90 Relatives
here have received details Of the
tragic runaway Of the automobile
Of DR.. J. G. Crabbe, at Denver, Col.
Slipping It's brake, the empty car
dashed down a hill and decapitated
W. r. Callicotte, recent candidate for
U. s. Senator, and two girls. Lor-
raine Burnam and Matilda Killman
were so severely injured that hospital
physicians gave no hope for their re-
covery. DR.. Crabbe declared he had
left the car locked. He is president
Of the Colorado State Teachers Col
lege. Before going West he was
president Of the Eastern Normal Col
lege here and had been State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

On June 80, 1919, the New York
Industrial Commission counted 49,
887 factories in New York City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Zachary Taylor when the United
States entered the war.

"It's an ill-wind that blows nobody
no good" was proven quite true in
the tornado which swept thru a por-
tion Of Madison county last week.
The Lexington Herald contains the
following account from their Rich
mond correspondent, dated March 2S:
A Victrola, the owner Of which can
not be found, was dropped by the
tornado in field close TO the home
Of Jonah Cox, near Kirksville, last
Thursday night when Mr.. Cox's new
bungalo was badly damaged.
Mr.. Cox's children found the musi-
cal instrument in the pasture. With
IL were several records, one or two OF
which we're broken. One Of the
youngsters put on record and the
machine played as well as new. No
trace Of the owner can be found, as
Mr.. Cox did not possess a Victrola,
and no one in the neighborhood has
one missing. so far as can be learned.
It has been suggested that the talk
ing machine may have been picked
up In Scott county by the wind and
dropped on Mr.. Cox's place.
Mr.. Cox's home Is complete
wreck. A pile Of lumber in the yard,
close 10 the house, was picked up,
hurled thru a window, and out a
pair Of French doors No trace Of
the doors can be found.
Clothing was carried up fue and
spread out on the roof Of the house.
Milk was spread out over the walls
N the kitchen, so that the room
looks as II Il had been whitewashed.
A large oak log and heavy stone.
out in the yard, either Of which
would require the strength Of three
or four men To lift. we're hurled up
in the air like kites and hurled some
distance away. Mr.. Cox's loss to his
new home will amount TO more than
$4,000. II Is said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

The book by Mr.. Lansing, formerly
Secretary Of State, and giving his
account of the Peace Congress at
Versailles has been placed on the
market. II is being much quoted In
the papers. II reveals the fact that
he was out of harmony with Mr..
Wilson in matters Of policy long be-
fore his resignation from the Cabinet.
This was generally understood, but
never so fully known. The disclos-
ures of the book will awaken discus
sion and will be Of interest In Europe
as well as America. Il will possibly
provoke an answer from Mr.. Wilson,
who suffers from the criticisms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Lancaster. March 2s.-The body Of
Jesse Calico, 26 years old, son of
James Calico, Of Manse, Garrard
county, Who died in France three
years ago Of wounds received in bat
tie, arrived here Saturday. The
American Legion Heidel Sanford
Post Of Lancaster, conducted the
funeral services Sunday afternoon at
Manse, with military honors at Paint
Lick cemetery.
This Is the first body Of a soldier
Of this county 10 be sent home.
About two thousand persons attended
the funeral.
Young Calico was a member Of the
United States Tank Gun Corps. He
was operating the tank on the west.
en front. He enlisted at Camp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Alphonso of Spain was present at
the church service on Good Friday
and followed an old custom of par
doning prisoners sentenced to life
imprisonment Many such petitions
are always received and the king Sc
lects five or six for executive pardon.
At the proper time he releases them
with the expression: 81 pardon these
men as God has pardoned me-" The
king is desirous of having the good
will of his people, and he is liberal
minded. He has not escaped the i'll
will Of the radical element, however,
and attempts have been made upon
his life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

The death of Cardinal Gibbons re-
moves a most able and upright Cath
olic leader. He was born in Balti-
more in 1884, and has been active in
many movements for reform and bet
terment in America. He has been
a Cardinal Of the Catholic Church
for thirty-fve years, and his counsel
has been valued highly. The funeral
was in keeping with his position and
music was used at the service that
has never before been used outside
of the great cathedrals in Italy, It
is something of coincident that Den
mis- Dougherty, the Bishop of Phila-
delphia, has been made a Cardinal as
Gibbons passes away.
The Rockefeller Board has just
made large contribution to Belgium
in the form of fund for the medi-
cal school connected with the Uni
versity Of Brussels. Connected with
the gift is a requirement that a nurs-
ing school be maintained which will
be memorial to Edith Cavell, the
English nurse, executed by Germans
in Belgium. This fund is interna-
tional in its scope and is being used
in various countries where the need
is greatest. A large amount Of
money has been given in China for
medical work and is doing much
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berca and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
DRY LAW AGENTS
SPEED UP DRIVE
Plan Prompt Prosecution of
All ViOlators of 18th
Amendment.

Elimination of the contrsband
liquor traffic in the District is pre-
dicted as the result of the rigid
enforcement program now being put
into effect by the local Internal
Revenue authorities.
Prompt prosecution of persons
guilty of violations and investiga-
ton of all suspects, linked with the
recent order to druggists to remove
their liquor stocks from splcuous
shelves to obscure and safe places
as a means to put 10 an end the
numerous whisky robberies, will re-
suit in a virtual elimination OF
eighteenth amendment infractions
prohibition agents believe.
Internal Revenue Oficer Evans
yesterday morning took into Gus
tody Patrick J. Murphy, 1910 L
street northwest, on a charge Of
having in his possession counterfeit
revenue stamps and unlawfully co. =
cealing liquor upon which no tar
had been paid.
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit was
summoned and asked to
produce a warrant for the mans
arrest. Two hours later the war
rant was served, and Murphy was
I e!eased under 1000 bond TO appear
before Commissioner Hit for
2 caring on December 9.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
EXTENDS
GONZAGA CHARTER

Gonzaga College, a Catholic insti-
tuition OF the District of Columbia.
will be permitted to operate under
a $500. 900 property valuation. in
stead of $4,000. as limited by the
law under which the college was
Incorporated in 1858, by the terms
of a bill passed by the Senate yes
terday afternoon.
Senator Calder, Of New York. with
the assistance OF Senator Walsh, Of
Massachusetts,, obtained action on the
bill during a lull in the Senate de-
bate on the tax bill conference re-
port. It was explained that the COL
lege had acquired much property
since its incorporation at $50, 900 and
new buildings will be completed soon.
Senator King. OF Utah. inquired IL
its acquisitions, in case not all are
devoted to college purposes, would
be given the privileges Of tax ex-
emptions. and reassurances were CIV
en- him on this point.