davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
FOR IAILER

We ATE authorized % announre
p. b HUNT
a. q candidate for lailef - Criien.
den county. subject o. the action q
the Republican primary election. Sat
ufday. August q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
!. II. CLEMENT,

Physician aud surgeon
liiice ia Marion Bank Building
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

sah'.r's' co. 's, rr,,,sa,..,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
We are authorized % ANNOUNCE
ISAAC Al uffIAVU

a. q candidate f1r County Tar Com.
missioner ~ Crittenden county. sub.
iect 10 tn action ~ the Republican
Primary on August q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
FOR STATE SENATOR.
w, are authorized 20 announce
n +. GREEN

u Livingston county a. a candidat,
Tor State Senator subject o. the ac
ton u the Democratic Primary Aug
q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
We are authorized o. ann1unre
4 q WrMAgTEu

a. a candidate for sheriff ~ Cnitcn
den county. subject io The action Of
the Republican primary election, Sat
urday. August q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Isl, lnrr, % nmutIs,
iuHol tu bs home m N.k
Tom after visiting relative
~ tofhrit Gilbert va. tt.
~ 7 O. Walker suuda,
Mss Anna Sipmhudrr uf N
81. visiting NJ iefa nrnmn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

uuf riliry s 90 discontinue '
ftrss when The iine expire, ua'aI
~e srs noiiGsd othsf~as
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Prom pure bred o. Esi.
50 .u psr o. ~
Allie rmt,ihaurhI Route
Ir. chicken Rose Comb Eha.
island Rsi srr 50 ou fr 0. uJ
e. e. johnson Maroon kt Phone Itl @
LDGs ruur brsi Whf, Wyandus
rE hI .aIs f Coz OBJ az home
aaf 80 UU delivered n's
MIS- PAUL. PARIS Phone %
Harur ksrfu.fF
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

haron b. on TRIAL What bold 10
ths 'sidicif NHioU CO.. pau
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized 90 announce
LESLIE MCDONALD

a. d candidate Tor Representative "
Livingston and Crlftenden C0untles
subject o. the action " thr Repuh.
lican primary. August Is. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

We are authorized to announce
ROY MALCOM
a. a candidate Cor iailer ~ Critten
den county, suhIrlt io ihe action u
the Republican primary election. SAT.
urday, August G 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
We are authorized % ANNOUNCE
JAMES A. WILSON

We are authorized % announce
JAMES A WILSON
a. q candidate fur lai'er Il Cuurn.
den county, subject o. the action u
the Republican primary election. Sat.
urday. August q. 1921
We arr authorized 81 announce
" u GRAVES
a. a candidate for laiirf ~ Cutirn
den County subject to che action of
the Republican primary rIsrtiou. Sat.
urday August .. 1927
We are authorized % announce
A. s. HliINAEu
a. a candidate for lai'rr ~ Cutisu
den county. subject to thr action of
ihr Republican primary election Sat-.
afday. August tih. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Concerning the drug victim who
died the other day at Police Head
quarters, some say his death was
because he was abruptly deprived
of the drug to which he was adj
dicted. Some say that it was be-
cause Of the heat. DIR. Simon, the
Deputy Police Commissioner in
charge of the campaign against the
Illegal drug traffic, makes the state
ment, which will astonish many peo-
pie, that drug cure records show no
instance of man dying because
deprived of a drug.
But there can be no room for
difference of opinion as to the
cruelty OF thus abruptly stopping
the supply of drugs to addicts. or
as to the injustice of treating all
sufferers affected with the drug
habit as criminals.
Even though a sudden dep,iva-
ton does not cause death, it often
causes agony of the most poignant
charser. Many addicts are Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Rafting a Sword

There is to be a conference to-day
in London over the alleged discrim-
lnation against American merchant
men in the awarding of contracts for
the carriage Of Egyptian cotton to
British and United States ports. The
Shipping Boards London agent. or
district manager, is to meet repre-
sentatives of the British interests
involved.
According to the Tribune's Wash
ington dispatches, the American
agent is to make not only "strong
representations" against the reported
discrimination, but also "to insist
that half of both the direct and in
direct cotton shipments be carried in
American bottoms" Further, it is in
timated that if the British interests
prove obdurate "the board probably
will take the position that if it's
[our] vessels are not assured fair
treatment it may be deemed advis-
able to invoke retaliatory measures,
as provided for by the merchant ma
rine act"
1t is to be hoped that the Shipping
Board has not given our representa-
tive quite such a large order and
that it will develop that reasons of
diplomacy" have dictated the inspi-
ration of the statements quoted above.
We think, however, that the Ameri-
can people should be in possession of
all the facts concerning the Egyptian
cotton contracts before anybody at
tempts or is authorized to rattle the
sword of commercial retaliation.
Rate wars are bitter wars. The i'm
position of differentials is a game at
which two can play. What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander.
If, as has been asserted in the
news from Washington during the
last week, British ships have been
chartered in the Egyptian trade in
preference to American bottoms Of
fering themselves at lower rates, all
else being equal, the charterers will
not survive very long as dividend
payers.
Constitutions may follow flags, but
cargoes never have and never will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Japan's America Baiters

1t is not surprising that Japan has
an element that distrusts or pre-
tends to distrust Americas motives
and sincerity in the call for the dis
armament conference, anti-Ameri-
can agitators having been busy for
some years fomenting the idea that
America is menace to Japan. They
naturally seized upon the question of
zap and CALIFORNIA; attitude on
immigration as proof of Americas
hostility toward the Japanese.
This anti-American party now
openly expresses it's dislike of the
coming conference. Last week it
was said Japan would insist on the
dismantling of all Notifications in
Near Eastern waters, thereby rem
dering Americas overseas possess
sions helpless. This week comes the
report that unless the powers wish
the conference to come to a deadlock
questions involving particular pow
ers and accomplished facts should be
avoided.
The truth, of course, is that Amer
lea has no desire to infringe on Jap
anese interests. But America is the
possessor of the Philippines, and as
such is already to some degree in the
East. And America believes in
equality of commercial opportunity
In China. But that America seeks
expansion in the Far East, or has
any desire to attack Japan, is beyond
the region of common sense. AS long
ago as 1907 President Roosevelt
wrote to his friend Baron Kaneko.
Of Japan, about the California cues
ton in manner that throws light
on the present situation. eff scores
of thousands of American miners
went to Saghalien," he wrote, Ger of
American mechanics to Japan or
Formosa, trouble would almost GER
tainly ensue. Just in the same way
scores of thousands of Japanese la
borers, whether agricultural or in
dustrial, are certain, chiefly because
OF the pressure caused thereby, to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
The Major Objective

Is it necessary for the WAYS
and Means Committee to report
revenue bill which will raise s4.-
oOo,o0O,o00 annually? President
Harding evidently doesn't think it
is. He is said to have told men,
bers of the committee that taxa
ton ought to be reduced, and that
it can be reduced through further
cuts in government expenditures.
For the current fiscal year, end
ing June 80, 1922, Congress appro-
priated about 100000. Of
this sum 100000 was for de-
ficiencies. The normal expenditures
for the year will be about $685.
100000. Director Dawes expects to
save about s100,0o0,000 on that
allotment. He and Mr.. Madden,
the new chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, are to have
a series of conferences for the pur
pose of scaling down the appropria-
tons for 1922-'23. 1t is possible
that the new budget, in which de-
ficiencies will no longer figure, may
not run far beyond $3,OO0,0OO,0OO
Many departments never know
what they can do in the way of
economy until they try. Secretary
Weeks was afraid he couldn't re-
duce the enlisted strength of the
army to an average of 10000 for
the present fiscal year. But there
was no trouble whatever in getting
the army down to that figure when
enlisted men were allowed to apply
for discharges. There are hundreds
of government activities which can
be slowed down temporarily with
out material damage.
Representative Longworth has the
right idea. He says that the new
tax bill ought TO raise the smallest
possible amount of revenue. 1t is
better to make the mistake of rails
ing too little than of raising too
much, for supplemental taxes can
easily be voted if needed. The main
thing is to accustom the govern
ment to lower cost scale.
Tax reduction is the thing which
the country wants most. The tariff
can wait; expansions of service can
wait. We are trying to get off the
war imitation basis and back to
peace conditions. The Administra-
ton has promised tax relief and
cannot afford not TO make good.
Politically and economically speak
ing, genuine tax reduction has
always been and still is the major
objective of the extra session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Insurance Doesn t Restore
Fire Loss Absolute in Spite of Policy
holders Compensation

holders Compensation
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An article by John B. Morton
in The Tribune arouses my interest. His
assertion that "fre insurance only in
IDENTITIES; it does not restore" gives
food for thought. Fire insurance, I'M
fortunately, generally is visualized as
gamble concerning only insurer and
insured-society at large being dis
interested observer.
Meditation has convinced me that
nc one wins if there be no fire COM
petition the demands of policyholders
and state regulation combining to keep
rates at such level as to provide the
insurance companies only reasonable
compensation for the service they rem
der and enable them to build up re-
serves sufficient to meet their obliga-
tons with normal average fire losses.
When a fire occurs we are apt to
ask if the property was fully insured,
and if the reply be in the affirmative
we dismiss it as q matter of no inn
portance, yet insurance only indemni-
fies; it does not restore" The loss
is absolute. One hundred per cent In
surance only covers property values
it does not indemnify the policyholder
for loss incident to Interrupted opera
ton or loss of valuable records; /
neither does it compensate the em-
ployee, who is temporarily deprived Of
earning capacity.
Insurance does not restore" When
an elevator containing hundreds of
thousands of bushels of wheat burns
society loses. Just that amount of
human necessaries has gone beyond re-
call and no amount of indemnity will
restore it. The loss of the building
represents much more than values
measured by dollars; it represents
both labor and materials that are ut
terly destroyed and cannot be restored.
This is society's loss.
The insurance company is protected
oy the premiums paid by policyholders
VINO, IN turn, are partially Unidentified
by payments received from the coni-
pany, but the loss OF society cannot
be restored. 1t seems to me that to
the extent that the insurance com.
panies reduce fire loss through meth.
DDS of prevention by reducing premi-
ums in keeping with lessened hazard
incident to care and cleanliness on the
part of the insured, they are performs
ing valuable service to society and
should be commended.
j. C. FORESTER.
New York; July 80, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Russia's Starvation Factory

The Bolshevist government hav-
ing concluded to meet the terms of
the Hoover offer, American relief
cargoes will be dispatched to Russia
as soon as there is actual release of
the American prisoners.
In the mean time, although some
Russian stomachs will be filled, moth
ing is apparently to be done to re-
move the cause that emptied them.
For every one Mr.. Hoover fills Boil
shevism will concurrently empty
probably ten. Russia's present mis-
cry does not flow from the war
Four crop years have passed since
the revolution came. 1t proceeds, as
Tar as any famine is due to a
single influence, from the applica-
ton of Bolshevist principles. Yet
this factory of starvation is to con-
tinue operating and during the en-
suing year may be expected to kill
a number far greater than we can
save.
Let us, then, not boast too loudly
OF opening our granaries. We can do
something, but SO far as our
cooperation in keeping Bolshevism
going is concerned, we dribble
help in through ginlet hole while
there is a waste at a fast flow
ing spigot. Lenine does more harm
In fortnight than we can repair
in year. Letting him alone in his
lnurderous work, it cannot be said
that we exemplify in this instance
the usual ability to see the major
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

was, or is, the conception Of no less
a brain than that of f. Paul A..
Vaccarelli, sometime vice-president
OF the international Longshoremen's
Association!
T. Paul A. vaccarelli was for
merly known in this city as Paul
Kelly. Do you remember him now.
good reader? Yes; it is the same
Paul, and we suspect that the boasted
strength of the Loyal Legion~-2O, 600
will be marched to the polls in No
vember to vote for decent admin
istration of New York. Paul has
always given freely of himself to
such causes. And besides this is the
time when organizers" organize in
anticipation of fall business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Death From Drug Deprivation


10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Officials connected with the mar
cotlc squad are quoted in the press as
making certain statements in extenu-
alton Of the sudden death of an oniate
aedict who was found dead at a police
station after his arrest for possession
of narcotics.
one of these statements is that drug
cure records show no instance of a man
dying because of drug removal"
The record and literature OF. addiction
to oplates In the matter of death re-
sulting from removal of opiates is con-
vlncing. AS to showing instances "of
man dying because of drug removal"
there is so much mention of it in the
literature that its acceptance ought to
be automatic with anybody at all ia
millar with the subject. Practically
every writer of any Importance on this
subject refers to it,
DR.. George E. Pettey, in his book,
Narcotic Drug Diseases and Allied ALL
ments, page Al, says:
1.-THE abrupt withdrawal of an opiate
from patients addicted to it's use with
out first preparing the patients system
for such withdrawal is not only dam
gerous to life but is barbarous.
"This course is not now pursued in
any reputable institution for treatment,
but it is often practiced in our insane
hospitals and jails.
ga person who is addicted to mar
cotic drugs is arrested, thrown into
cell, without any provisions whatever
10 supply him with drugs and within
twenty-four to weight hours the
victim is taken from his cell corpse,
having sunk into complete collapse.
"He was already in extremis when
arrested, and being thrown INFO a cell
where he is helpless and unprotected
he soon sinks into collapse and death
closes the scene"
JOHN P. DAWN, M. D.
New York, Aug. /, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

inal, but not all. One of the fore
most authorities on the subject, DR..
Ernest S. Bishop, estimates that
only about 10 per cent of them are
members of the so-called under
world. The great majority are not
criminals.
A smallpox patient who disre-
garded quarantine would not be
taken to Police Headquarters or
the Tombs as common criminal,
but would be placed in hospital
and provided at once with suitable
medical treatment, That is what
should be done with sufferers from
addiction disease who are arrested.
AS Justice Collins says, they should
either be taken at once to hospitals
for treatment, or should receive
emergency treatment from compe-
tent physicians at the place of de-
tention.
At the earliest possible day there
should be an enlightened and hui
name revision of the law which will
facilitate the proper treatment of
drug sufferers by competent and
trustworthy physicians, thus abat-
ing the temptation, which has been
prolific source of evil, for VIC
Tins to turn to the illicit traffic of
the underworld to obtain supplies
which will give temporary relief but
no cure.
The drug evil is great and, it is to
be feared, growing, and needs ear
nest and vigorous action for it's
abatement. But mere "strong-arm"
methods should be restricted to
known criminals. The great ma
jority of addicts deserve treatment
that is firm but which is also SYM
pathetic and considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Coal acts Wanted
Consumers Would Like to Know Why
Price Stays So High


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In yesterdays issue of your
paper there appeared an article by F.
D. Underwood, president Of the Erie
Railroad, advising consumers to buy
coal now. | should like to ask him a
few definite questions.
What is the actual freight rate to-
day from mining zones to Jersey points
such as the Oranges?
What is to-day's cost ton of min
ing coal?
What wages are paid to the miners
to-day? What wages were paid eight
years ago?
1t would be interesting to know who
receives the difference between the
old price of Sc ton for coal and to-
days price of $14 ton.
Mr.. Underwood states that the item
of taxation alone on the coal produced
has increased over 200 per cent. Just
what does he mean by this statement?
Mr.. Underwood states certain rates on
certain commodities are too high and
to Offset this there are other rates
that are too low Why should one part
OF the population be taxed for the
benefit of another part? His state
ment seems to indicate that this is
what is happening.
A little plain information would be
very acceptable to many people, and
we might then be more willing to paw
the present high price if we knew
definitely why it existed.
r. A. WATSON.
New York, July 30, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Kelly's Legion

"a new labor movement recognize
ing the rights of the public and the
unorganized wage earners and adj
vocating arbitration of labor dis
putes has been initiated by the
Loyal Labor Legion of New York
City"
How many good folk, having read
that far in yesterdays news, must
have experienced the grand and
glorious feeling" Of Briggs, despite
the consciousness that Hylan is their
Mayor, that their taxes are going up
and that their school system, among
other things, is bankrupt
Then, what must have been the
feeling of those gifted with a mem
DRY to go on and read that the "Loyal
Labor Legion Of New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

"You see," says Senator France,
of Maryland, "before the revolution
all Russian land was held in fee
simple by the Gar, the nobility and
the Church-or, in other words, by
the Czarist regime. Once that regime
was overthrown the land became
ownerless." History made over
while you wait. Thus does the
Maryland Senator wipe from the
record the ukase of Alexander II,
who seventy-fve years ago extin-
guished the titles of the nobility and
turned over 70 per cent of the Rus
sian land to the peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
a source of trouble if they should
come here or to Australia"

source of trouble if they should
come here or to Australia"
Americans not only do not seek ex-
pansion in the East, but shun it.
And certainly the last thing they
seek is to hamper Japan. If thou
sands of Americans were settling in
the East Japanese hostility would
be more understandable. But this is
not the case.
1t is we'll that the anti-American
clique in Japan is not powerful, for
it might do much to hamper the COM
ing conference. To this group the
words of President Roosevelt in this
same letter to Baron Kaneko should
be read "The business of states
men," he wrote, 'is to try constantly
to keep international relations bet
ter, to do away with causes of fric-
ton and secure as nearly ideal JUS
tice as actual conditions permit"
This is the object of the disarma-
ment parley.
But in one respe It the pernicious
activity of America may do good.
We have our Japan baiters. The
two elements are much alike in spirit
and methods. Seeing clearly what
the Japanese trouble-makers are do
ing, we are helped to judge more ac-
curately what their cousins are doing
here and the motives that control
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
A Word for Grandmothers

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why worry about the grand
mothers jps any more than any other :?
Why s..oald not the grandmother fill
any place she is fitted to fill, the same
rs the grandfather or the grandson or
the granddaughter is supposed to do?
To talk of age or money was once
considered vulgar. Personal worth and
ability are not dependent on either.
A grandmother's willingness to stop
growing or to live frivolous or lazy
life is as much disgrace to her as to
any other peFson-no more and. let me
repeat, no less. L. C. H.
New YORK, July 80. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
- u " T OhElo III
New York; July 80, 1921.
Faith in Mother Instinct

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There is more reason back Of
Senator Reeds objection to such health
legislation as the maternity bill than
would appear from your editorial CONF
ment
1t is mentioned in the editorial thas
a mothers instinct" is no longer
safe guide in the care of her chill
dren- Is not that which is called
mothers instinct nothing irrational or
anything to fear, but rather deep and
peculiar knowledge derived from
mothers love? Should not a knowlt
edge derived in that way be cH-
couraged, trusted and cultivated 70
the greatest degree, not dis
outraged? A trained nurse, it il
rightly said, knows more OF hygiens
than does q mother, but does she know
more about chilli? In working f9s
the physical welfare of child a
knowledge of its character and spirit,
ual qualities must be considered q
utmost Importance. and who but 4
mother can supply thisg
MOTHER.
New York J,fr so 1905 81