davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
v JEZERE NALEZENA BYLA
MRTVOLA NIUE.

Zapadne cd Edgewater par
ku, blize Perkins Beach objevi-
la vcera pi. Chapmanova, 3141
zap. 100. ul. v jezernich vo-
dach mrtvolu mnze asi 50-lete-
ho, jez byla policii vytazena a
dopravena do nemocnice sv.
Jana, kde cineny pulmotorem
marne pokusy ozivovaci. Ma
leve ruce mrtvoly schazi etyri
prsty a Ma palci Sc nachazl il
IVA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Ma svatebni ceste.

Eric, dal isl kondukterovi
zpropitne, aby mas nechal V
kupe samotny?"
Medal, andeli, I've skrovne
yeno toho nedovoluie".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRODA Sc krasna farma o
45 akrech, so mil od mesta, 5
krav, l jaloyice, 2 kone, 8 pra
sat, 70 slepic, 16 kachen, pek-
ma zahrada dun 0 6ti sveCni-
cich, vsechny stroje, 8 akrd
lesa, 8 akrl kukurice, 31a a.
kru brambor, s akru pohanky,
5 akrd psenice zaseto, lao bu-
sla ovsa. .Zadne rokle. Cena
$4,000. Vezme sc tez NEST
sky majetek ma vymenu. BlizM
sd6li Frank j. Parenica, 1891
r. los III. TTnion =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
IA PRiCINOU prev.

IA PRiCiNOU prevzeti il
neho obchodu proda Sc holic-
sky obchod dohfe jdouci, w
delkova kniha po tFi roxy We
dena Sc ukaze. Dobra pfilezi-
tost pro Cecha neb Slovaka.
Haste Sc Y adm. t. /, !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOUzSKEHO.

slechl jsem stenanf 0 pomoc,
volani naSeho uboheho bratra,
zde jest dira, kterou jsme pa
mem vylamali. Podej mi svou
ruku, nyni vstoupime do pod
zemni chodby. - Zde jsme. -
Zde, ma tomto miste, kde nyni
/ jsme, nalezl jsem Luciano; le-.
Eel zde natazen ma zadech a
lnejevil zadne znameni zivota;
/ byl tax bledy a studeny, re.
isem jei mel "a mrtveho'.
""Ubohy Lucian'', vzdychla
dipka.
"Nyni, Dionysie, dovedu t6.
do studne; nasleduj mne a di-.
vel Sc dobre' ma zem, kan sla-.
pes, abys neklopytla pres ka-.
men, jejz jsem do chodby ma
! hazel vyklizeje studni". +
Brzo ocitli Sc We studni.
"Veru", pravila Dionysie,
lest to zazrak, re omen lotr.
hratra naseho nepripravil 0 Ii
vot svrzenim jej do teto dry.
"Jak ii znamo, Dionysie -
a jak dosqd videti lze,- byla
zde tlusta vrstya sucheho lupe-
nj, smichana $ tfiStkami polo
shmleho drivi, na niz Lucian ma
stesti padl".
Divka prohlizela chvilku to-
to misto, pax pristoupila k o.
tvoru druhe chodby a pravila ::
"Nachazeii Sc ony schody V
tomto sm6ru, o nichz isl mlu-
vil?&
"Ano".
"Pojd'me tam, FrantiSku".
"Jsem pfi tom, tesi-li t6 to-.
Vstoupili do klenute chodby
a "a nekolik minut, ocitli Sc ma
tpati tocitych schodu.
Tot podivn6", mrucela Di-
onysie. "Co myslis, Frantisku,
abychom sli po mich nahoru -
"Ne, Dionysie, nechme to-
no..
Proc"
"Predn6, ponevadz nevim
kan -tyto schody vedou".
"Uvidimc, pujdemc-li naho
/ ,ru".
"A pax Dionysie, obavan
| Sc -
j "Ceho?"
A "Vseho, ku pfikladu zbore
i nj, pri ccmz bychom mohli byt
: Zabiti@
a "Toho ia sc neobavam. Pc
c hled', Frantisku, iak Jest VS.
o pevne staveno"
'Dionysie, vrat'me Sc.
; 'Frantisku, mily Frantiskt
; prosim te, pojd' po schodec
j. nahoru! Jsem zvedava, rad
10 bych Videla -'
a "Co bys rada videla?
ii "Kdybych to ved6la, nebyl
i bych zvedavou'', odpovedel
lie divka 6smevem.
ie 'Dionysie, TO Jest poset
D. lost"
ei "Ncchces mi ted tn RADIO
uciniti?"
n, 90 auo, ano, Dionysie!'
"Nuze tcdy pojd'me. Pocke
c. del mi lucerm, ja puidu II,
sc pred.
"Ty isi srdnata, sestro, a
rroto ia neisem take bazlive
ii, Sim nez ty", .minil Frantisek
oba vstoupali po schodech II
" horu.
Kdyz dosahli jistc vysky, p
by vii FrantiSek "Tyto schody Il
no mali konec; zda Sc, jako b
chom vstoupali do Nendomsh
AN no sloupu'
ro- "Jsou skuteCne yysokc', O
povcdcla divka; "kdybych
10 byla drive yzpomn6la, by
nu bych schody pocitala'.
zen "Poslcchni mnc, Dionys
IA nechod me dale a vrat'me sc
"Jeste ne, jest6 me-, odl
V v6dela neaohrozena divka,
ri da bych sla az nahoru. Viz
lax jsou peyne a Snad sc V
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

NAM VELKY vyb6r domd,
obchodu a faren po celem
meste, ktere prodam neb Wy
Co mate Wy ma vyme-
nu? Josef Krizek, 1870 Dur
kee Ave. z vych. 131. I'll v Cor
lett. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRoDA Sc nabytek do par
loru, jidelny, loznice, kuchy-
ne a kamna ma uhli. Haste sc
v els. 1898 zap. 30. ul. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRIJME Sc diyka ma lehCi
domaci praci. Muze jiti domu
veGer. Haste sc Y els. 4427
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzi pres 800 tydne.
Proda Sc IA $500. Haste Sc
V els. 9208 Superior Ave. Tez
Sc proda cukrovinkoVy obchod
IA $l100. Haste SC Y {. 262l
T.. S.. st. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRONAJME Sc horeisek o,
6ti svetnicich u garaz blize
dlazdene ulice. Haste Sc Y els.
1861 Il. 143. ST., yezmete Kin
sman karu. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRODAJi SE kombinacni
kamna ia SIS, sici stroj Sin
ger, malo uzivany "a $25, tez
yJhreVni kamna a vsechno do
maci zafizeni. Use musi byti
prodano a. da Sc velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc els. 34l1 zap. Al.
ul. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
PRODA Sc:

rEkNN, novy, pohodlne zarizeny.
moderne staveny dam 8 svetnicfeh'
Sc proda ma mensf splatky. Nese cfs.
1892 Chapelside Ave. Nezmete Union
kalu Oteyteno od bod. rano do
hod. odpoledne. Blizsf sdeii }. j. Do-
novan. POS Bcckman Bldg. Tel Main
1916 Central 1854 Il. 1l-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

ny pluF6H.
Jest tomu taxi, pravil.
Vstoupali dale.
Nahle byly schody drevenou
stenou uzavreny.
"Nyni nemdzeme dale, pra
vii Frantisek.
"Proc?"
"Pohledni SEM.
"Ah, toto prkno? Prelezme
ie'.
"Nemuzeme".
"Drzis mne tedy ia velmi
neohrabanou. Co vsak jest to
"a prkno a jak prichazi sem?"
"Coz ia vim?'
"Vyhlizf jako dvere. Ano,
jsou to re stezeji vyzdvihnute
dvere. Frantisku, zajiste ne
| Iisme daleko cd mista, kde tyto
dvere byly. Ku pfedu, bratfe,
| prelez, ia jdu ga teboul"
Prelezli ma tTet1m schodu
1 "a porazenymi dvefmi spatril
Frantisek mad sebou konec to-
citych schodu. Zastavil sc a
pravil pritlumenym hlasem:
"Schody mali konec, jezto
jest mozno, re u nekoho jsme,
| mluvme tise, neb jeste lepe,
nemluvme".
| "Ano'', septala Dionysie,
"nemluvme".
| Kdyz vstoupili ma poslednl
schod, ocitli sc jakemsi "a
Ipazeni neb spise 1zke chod-
| be asi ctyry metrv Stroke tf'i-
Get az ctyricet centimetru dlou
lhe.
| Dionysii a Frantiskovi napa
| dlo, k Cemu asi tato chodba
slouzila, nebot' nevideli zde
4 zadnych dveri. Mohlo Sc vsak
predpokladati, ano tvrditi, re
zde stava tajnych dvefi. Patrne
Imusela podzemni chodba, KITE
IA vedla 2 domu pana Man
garse, ma protest. strane sou
viseti S domem domnele NADIA
me Fornierove. Ale ami Fran
: tiSek ami Dionysie nemeli cas-
+, oddavati Sc takovym uvaham
Pojednou zaslechli hlasy.
: Dionysie uchopila ruku bra
tlovu a mackala il vsi sllou.
Zcela Jim ma bllzku byli ne
II iaky muz a zena zabrani V no
vor. Mluvili tiSe, ale vzdor to
: mu sIvSeli FrantiSek a Dionysi'
zretelne co mluvili, coz byl'
II znamenim, re mezi chodbou
pokojem, kde sc mluVlcl male
zali, pouze tenke steny stava
: 10, nebo re zvuky Vnikaly d
III chodby zyukovou rourou du
myslne We sten6 umistnenou.
, Kdyz Dionysie zaslechla hla
c onoho muze, ulekla Sc a pravil
ST: "Tento hIas zda Sc mi by
znamym".
!, Frantisek chtel iiti zpet p
n schodech dolu, ale jak zmln'
"a 10, uchopila Dionysie jeho II
ku drzela il pevne. Bee p'
hnuti Sc zatajenym dechel
la poslouchali.
la "Tedy", pravila zena, Jak
zdalo co odpoyed' ma neJako
l. pfedchazejici poznamku mul
WI. IMAM pokracoVat daVat
st kazdeho vecera do iejiho koi
l<u cafe dive kapky one tekut
ny, kterou nazyvate cejlonskt
u vodickou?"
a "Ano", odvetil muz.
"Musim Sc Vam prlznat,
lie Sc trochu lekam docileneho Y
j. sIedku; ona sc naleza We sta'
a nplneho ohlupaceni; jeji d
ia sevni schopnosti jsou znicen
ona jest jako telo bez duse,
ra mic lepsi nez samohybi
le- stroll.
" "Za oSm, nejdelc ia ctrnd
<e- dui pozbude uplne rozumu
ieji blbost bude neyyhojitell
ID PAX il doproyodim do usta
ma doktora Clipsona, $ nlmz is'
yla Sc jiH dohodl a on jest hot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

pane Morillone', odpovedel p.
MangarS; "nestaram Sc ami
dost malo o to, co Sc mych sou
sedu dele a mimo pana farare
2 Ville-d' -Avray nenavStevuje
mne nihdo. VSe, co fici mohu
- die zminky pana farare, kite
ri danny Latourelle diva neb
tfikrate navStivil = ziii ony da
my velmi osamele We SVEN zatl-
81 a iezto teprve nedavno Go
Ville-d'- '-Avray Sc pristehovaly,
neznaii zde nikoho jsou zdel
sim obyvatelum neznamy".
rD6kuji vam, pane doktore;
prczatim postaci mi zprava,
kterou iste mi laskave sdelil'.
Ia SLOW techto vstal Morillon.
Oba starci "vratili Sc do loz-
nice nemocneho, kamz i Fran
tjsek priSel e.i
Morillon stisk opet Luciano
vi,.ruku. oznamil mu nastava-
jici' navstevu Georgeovu, Her.
mioninu hrabete, pax rozlou-
Gil Sc s panem Mangarsem,
ktery iej az k vozu dopr2va-
Zel
"Pane doktore", pravil Mo
rillon, nez odesel, 'nepotfebu-
il vas snad ami zadati podrze-
nj predmetu naSeho hovoru Y
tajnosti, neni-G pravda?'
"V padech, jake jest tento,
vim, co mlcenl znamena's od-
vetil pan Mangars.
Pc SVEN prichodu do Paflze
pospisil 81 Morillon hrabete a
ostatni jeho domaci upokojiti
a pax mel dlouhou tajnou roz-
mluvu s Panem re Soleure.>
Nemocny mel znamenitou
noe. Rano mohl vymeniti Sc
svou sestrou nekohk SLOW.
Jezto lGkar nahlizel, re kaz-
de pohnuti mysle Lucianovi by
Skodilo, pozadal FrantiSka, by
Sc prozatim svemu bratru ne
dial poznati, a ponGVadz take
nechteI, aby nemocny sVuj mo-
eek namahal, zakazal vSem,
netazati Sc jej ohledne 6toku
ma neho ucineneho.
Odpoledne navstivil Luciano
George a Hermiona, o cemz je
Morillon byl zpravil. NayStcvs
jeiich nebyla dlouha, ponevada
lekaf svemu nemocnemu kaz
de namahani usporiti chtel, =;
to vSak byla dojemna. George
Hermiona opustili nemocneh'
sc zaslzenyma ocima.
Vecer prohlasil lekar, ze ne
nj vice treba u nemocneho &C
lou noe bditi a re bude pokoJ
neii odpocivat, nebude-li nikd
q neho. Nasledkem toho mohl
Dionysie i FrantiSek odebrat
Sc deset hodin, kdyz nemocn
usnul, do svych pokoju. Al
proto prece nechala Dionysl
dvere mczi syym a Luciano
wynn pokojem otevreny, by i
slysela, kdybs Volal.
Y dcsct hodln usnul Luclal
lax byl lckar predpoyedel.
"Dionysic, ty isl asl umdl'
ma. pravil Framsek, ktery ;
evou sestrou bdel.
ia? Ami dost malo".
"Byt' bys j nebyla, radim
abys sc odebrala ma luzko".
"Na spani nemam ami pom
sleni''.
"Pan Managers chce, al
dnes noci nikdo nemocnei
ncbdel. A nyni, kdyz spi -
"Muzemc odejiti. Ano, Fr
tisku, ale chci te 0 ncco pr
siti'.
."Oc?"
"Rada bych opatflla o
studni, do niz mas bratr uvrz
byl, a misto, kde jste jej I
lezli''.
80, proch3zka pod zeml
teto nocni dobe ncnl pfa4e 1
ianlna'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRODA Sc novy dunn o z
svetnicich, koupelnou, vse
moderne zarizeno. Vezme SO
lot ma vymenu. Haste Sc v els.
1882 vych. 1876 uI. Union A
We. 1927
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

IA PRiCINOU odjezdu z
mesta proda Sc krasny mahago
noyy parlor set, pravou kozi
potazeny a velvetovy karpet
9X12, gramofon, vse velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc V elsie 1923
Trowbridge Ave. S. w. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Manzel: Ale - to jSem 81
zara2il do ruky trisku.
Iena: Ja videla~pred chyill
iak isl Sc Skrabal ma hlave,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

PRONAJME Sc mensi byt
pro malou rodinu. Haste Sc V
els. 5021 Louisa CT. 1929
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
TOWN RESPONDS TO
CLEANING EFFORTS

Due to the efforts of the Civic
Welfare Committee of the P It. A.
many noticeable spots have been
renovated, made to look presenta-
BILE and a hundred per cent better.
A number of people have removed
rubbish and things of an unsightly
nature and breeders of disease as
we'll. The vacant lots opposite the
Courthouse have been cleaned, the
ground prepared and seeded to grass
and at. the proper time flowers will
take the place where weeds formerly
grew The old basement where the
Nall buildings formerly stood has
been partly filled with rich earth and
water lilies are to be planted and a
really pretty spot is to replace the
eye-sore. Fresh running water is to
be supplied. which ought to insure
cleanliness of the pool, which will
be near two feet in depth. The i'm
provement of these vacant lots Is, so
far, the most notable of any yet made
in the business portion Of town. Let
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
LIvIA, ROUTE 2.

Rev. ], C. Craig, of Owensboro.
filled his regular appointment at Mt.
Carmel. Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Nelson May, at New
Bethel, Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Martin, of East-view.
spent Friday night with Mr.. James
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith left
Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Carl Bell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. b. Bell.
Mr.. Otis Clark has his house about
completed.
Mrs. !. S. Mason spent from Fri
day until Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mason, Of Barnett's Creek
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
JAPANESE RESENT
u. S. PREPAREDNESS
Friction Increased by Garrisons and
Fortifications In Hawaii
And Philippines.

New York, March 22.-Bishop
Yoshiyasu Mira Iva of the Japan
Methodist Church, now in this city,
declared today that while he was in
Washington, Count Shidehara, ia
panese Ambassador, had expressed to
him belief that the Harding Admin
istration would adopt the Norris
Shidehara agreement in final settle
ment of the japanese situation in
California.
"The japanese public is anxiously
awaiting news to this effect" said
the churchman. "The Morris-Shide-
hara agreement will be satisfactory
to the japanese people, but it leaves
unsolved the problem of racial ex-
pansion, which is pressing.
"The Japanese still look toward
the Western Hemisphere as the only
logical ground for immigration. But,
contrary to belief in this country,
they are willing to amalgamate with
the people among yhom they settle.
Japan does not want Hawaii or
the Philippines. The present fric-
tion has been greatly augmented,
however, by the suddenly incrseased
garrisons and the extensive fortifi-
cations being erected there.
Frankly, the japanese people are
extremely nervous over the possibi-
litis of aggression from nation of
such power and wealth as the United
States. They do not contemplate be-
ginning any trouble of their own ac-
cord.
"There is a strong movement in
Japanfor reduction of armament be-
cause the present military and naval
expenses consume more than one
third of the yearly budget and the
people are burdened with heavy
taxes. Any action by the United
States toward an agreement would
find hearty response in Japan, but
1t must originate with your country,
because of the relative size of the
two nations"
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
OF INTEREST TO
EX-SERVICE MEN

Louisville, Ky.-Every day the De-
partment is approached by many ex-
service persons who say they knew
nothing of their rights and benefits
under the War Risk Act.
The entire personnel of the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance is instructed
to assist ex-service people in complet-
ing their applications for compensa-
ton and to assist them iD the ad-
junction of their claims in accord
ance with the very liberal provisions
of the War Risk Insurance Act. All
ex-service persons suffering from dis
ability which they received in line
of duty while in the service, or those
suffering from disability which was
aggravated or accelerated by their
service, deserve and will receive the.
utmost consideration.
Inasmuch as the Bureau is particu-
larly anxious to assist all disabled ex-
service persons, IL is requested that
the public at large advise any disabl-
ed ex-service man who is not fami-
liar with his rights to Immediately
file claims for compensation.
The Louisville office Of the Bureau
Of War Risk Insurance, the officers
of the American Legion, or the Red
Cross will gladly give ex-service men
all information they desire and assist
all disabled ex-service persons N the
completion of their claims for COM
pensation;
BY authority of the Director:
Respectfully,
VIM. A. ROBINSON.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
BROWN-CARTER

Miss Lillian Mae Brown and Mr.,
William J. Carter, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Brown,
Saturday evening, March 10. at Z
O'Clock. The contracting parties are
popular young people of the Ma
tanzas country and have the bsst
wishes of a host of friends.
Immediately after the perform
ance of the marriage rites Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter repaired to the home of
the bridegrooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Carter, where a bountiful
feast was spread, attended by about
thirty friends of the young people, in
honor of the event.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
ii ARE INJURED BY
BLAST AT COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ca. March 22-An ex-
plosion of gas between the floors of
the Physiology Building at Emory
University here today wrecked the
Pharmacology Department and Sc
riously injured fourteen students and
instructors. About thirty other mem
bers of the sophomore class in chem
istry received minor hurts. All the
injured will recover, it was stated.
The blast lifted the floor OF the
room in which the class was In ses-
sion throwing some of the students
against the ceiling, while others were
blown thru the windows
The injured included DR.. A..
Richard Bliss. head of the Depart
ment of Pharmacology and DR.. M. F.
Brown. instructor Of the department
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
CONGRESS CALLED
TO MEET APRIL 18th
Harding Issues Proclamation Con-
vening Legislators In Spe-
cial Session.

Washington, March ga procla-
nation conyening Congress in spe-
cial session at noon April IL "to
receive such communication as may
be made by the Executive" was is
sued today by President Harding.
Tariff and tax revision will be the
principal subjects before the new
Congress, but many other important
subjects, including the transporta-
ton problem, regulation of the pack
ing and coal industries and immi-
grafton restriction are expected to be
taken up.
None of the subjects to be consid-
cred was mentioned in the call for
the session, the next of which fol-
lows:
Whereas, public interests require
that the Congress of the United
States should be convened in extra
session at IL o'clock noon on the
11th day of April, 1921, to receive
such communication as may be made
by the Executives:
Now, therefore, l, Warren G.
Harding, President of the United
States of America, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extraordi-
nary occasion requires the Congress
of the United States to convene in
extra session at the Capitol in the
city of Washington on the 18th day
of April, 1921, at IL O'Clock noon,
of which all persons who shall at
that time be entitled to act as mem
bers thereof are hereby required to
take notice."
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
J. p. MCCOY OUT
FOR MAGISTRATE

In this weeks issue, we announce
the candidacy of j. P. Mccoy, resid-
ing on the Hartford and Beaver Dam
road, for the Republican nomination
of J. p %. G. District No. 1, COM
posed of E. W., and North Hartford,
E. and w. Beaver Dam and Taylor
Mines precincts. Mr.. Mccoy is of
middle age, a progressive farmer and
a solid and substantial business man,
we'll qualified to conduct all the du-
ties of the office to which he aspires.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
JUDGE MOSS GROOMED
FOR FEDERAL POST

Cincinnati, March ga special
dispatch to the Cincinnati enquirer
from Washington says:
mckenzie Moss, of Bowling
Green, KY, is to be appointed as
solicitor of the Postoffice Depart
ment, 1t was learned today. The
solicitor is an official of the Ce-
partmeut OF Justice, but is assigned
to the Postoffice Department, where
he has a suite of offices.
Another Kentucky appointment is
that of Judge Charles Kerr, of Lex
ington, who is to be federal Judge of
the Panama Canal Zone.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
HARTFORD MAsONS BUSY.

Hartford Lodge No. 675, F. e A.
NJ, met Monday night in its regular
semi-monthly session and disposed of
quite lot of business, among which
was the conference of the E. A. de-
gree. 1t is expected that the Fellow
Craft and Masters degrees will be
conferred at the next session, first
Monday in April, when a large at
tendance is certain to be on hand.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
SEEKING right To
TAKE WHISKY HOME
Holder OF Warehouse Re-
ceipt Sues To Re-
move Liquor.
louisville Herald.)

Suit affecting owners of approxi-
mately 100000 gallons of whisky
IN Kentucky bonded warehouses, was
filed in Federal District Court at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
John w. Keller, of Paducah, who
seeks to remove sixteen barrels Of
whisky in bonded warehouse at
Paducah, to his home.
An injunction restraining Paul Will
liams, state prohibition director, and
Elwood Hamilton, collector of inter-
nal revenue, from interference, is
asked.
Judge w. v. Gregory, United
States district attorney, said last
night he had received notice of the
filing of the suit, from Keiler's at
torneys, Charles X. Wheeler, and
Henry Hughes, of Paducah. Hear
ing of the case was asked next Mon
day, but it is probable the case will
be set for the first week in April.
1t was said that if Keller estab-
fishes his right to move the liquor,
that all holders of warehouse re-
ceipts similarly situated, would also
be able to remove liquor for which
they held the receipts.
Issues Are Important.
In his petition Keller states that
he purchased the whisky before the
present prohibition laws became eff
fective. He asks that a mandatory
order be issued by the Federal Court
requiring Mr.. Hamilton as collector
of internal revenue, to accept fed
eral tax on the whisky upon its re-
moval and that Mr.. Williams be re-
strained from prosecuting Keller in
removing the liquor to his place Of
residence.
According to federal authorities 1t
is the first suit involving holders Of
bonded warehouse receipts brought
under the present prohibition laws.
Other suits were filed in November,
1919, under the wartime prohibition
laws, and were reviewed by the Su-
preme Court, which rendered an opin-
ion that whisky could not be remov-
ed under the existing law.
Two months ago the Supreme
Court allowed removal of liquor from
warehouses in case
brought before that body. 1t is as
sumed by federal authorities that the
present suit seeks to obtain SINH
lar Interpretation as to bonded ware
houses as was given in the case Of
warehouses.
OF National Interest.
Elwood Hamilton, collector of in
ternal revenue, last night said that
about 23,0OO,O00 gallons of whisky
is now stored in bonded warehouses
In Kentucky. He gave as his opinion
that so per cent of that amount is
owned by persons who purchased the
liquor before the present prohibition
laws were in effect.
Tens OF thousands OF holders or
receipts will be affected
by the case. which will be watched
with interest over the country. Asked
as to the possibilities of the case, Mr..
last night said:
"It would virtually turn our ware
houses open If successful. / think
It is one of the most important cases
yet brought to test the federal liqaor
avs"
The suit was mailed from Paducah
After federal authorities
nave studied the petition today. it is
probable that the date for hearing
will be set.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED

Miss Alenne Leach entertained
with a st. Patrick's and Good Luck
party, at her home on Capital Ave-
nue., Frankfort, in honor of the Glass
of '21 of the Frankfort High School.
Music, games, contests and prophesies
of the future provided the amuse-
ment, each guest receiving fayors
symbolic of the future. Refreshments
were served during the evening
Frankfort State Journal.