davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Magistrate Bernard j. Douras sat hs
censor Of the modern dance in the
Yorkvillc Police Court yesterday when
he accepted plea Of three young
women. charged by the police with i'm
proper nttitudinising at an entertain
ment given for law students Of
New York University These asked
that they be permitted to illustrate
.or the court what Miss Jean Acosts.
of tl5 West 124th Street. described "a
TART Nouveau" of dance posturing.
Two other girls. Matilda Mullen. Of
las West Forty-fifth Street, and Mary
Mills, ot S2s Wes. fifteenth Street,
urged the magistrate to let them dance
for him, exhibiting al the same time
theiycostumes. which they had brought
intH court for the purpose.
''Ahem' remarked Magistrate Douras
surveying the properties. "Thc court
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Today S Sales

1900 yards CRETONNES at
average hall price.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
1900 yards FANCY WHITE
NOILES, 1Sc yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
MARCH SALES OF CHINA,
GLASS and LAMPS.
second Gallery. Old Building.
SILK HANDBAGS, special
at $3.50.
STRAP POCKETBOOKS.
pin seal leather, $1.95.
RIBBON REMNANTS, Csc
to 50.
HANDKERCHIEFs. mems,
initial, linen, 35c.
CORSETS, odd groups, at
half price, $1.50.
SILVERW ARE. $500 for
$4,000. second day.
ORGANDIt. AND WOLFE
FLOUNCINGS, $3.50, SO.
NOVELS, a miscellaneous
group at soc each.
Aisle of Special Features.
Main Floor. Old building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

WASuINGTON March s.-Prossure WAS
nhnormally high Tonight of the Atlantic
Coast, low over narrow helt extending
from the Great Lal.es southwestward to
Texas and high over the plains states and
the northern Rocky Mountain rcrlol.
within the last twenty-tour hours This
pressure distribution Naa attended by rain
in the north Atlantic states, the region of
Tire Great Lakes, thy great central valleys
and the vest Gulf states and light local
SHOWS oyer the plains states and tho Rocky
Mountain legion.
Abnormany warm weather continued III
The southern ana Eastern. states. the Ohio
Valley and the lower Ia Ike region. whiic
the weather has become much cooler
over tho Mississippi Valley, the plains
states and thu central Rocky Mount ain
reg ion
In the New England states the weather
: VIII BE- unsettled. with rain "Wednesday
ana fair and colder Thursday.
District Forecasts-Easteiu New Yo-5--
Cloudy. with gaiu Wednesday, coldar in
western portion, Thursday cloudy ana
colder.
southern New England Unsettled
weather and rain Wednesday; Thursday
cloudy and colder.
Eastesn rsnnsylvania., New jersey ana
lfferno0n; Thursday cloudy and colder
Western Penns! lgania and Western. NV
York Rair. followed by clearing and
cider Wednesday,. Thursday far. con-
tlnueu cool
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Ampiico Matinee

Eighth weekly matinee, feat
uring the CHIOkERING-AM
PICO Reproducing piano. al
= $50 today, in the Wanamaker
Auditorium.
The CHICK KERIN \ G.
AMPlCO will reproduce Rach
mammoth playing Of his own
"Polichinelle.' 1t will also re
produce selections from Schu
mann, Beethoven, Paladilhe,
Fuentes. and Suskind, as played
bv MILTON SUSKIND. after
which Mr.. Suskind will play
part of the selections himself.
to demonstrate the amazing
fidelity of the AMPlCO'S re
production.
Samuel Lifschey, viola.
Alexander Russell at the
piano. Chimes.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Coroner Blamcs Trio in Death
OF Ten in Trolley Collision

oner Phelan in finding to-day held
three men criminally responsible for
the trolley collision at South Shelton
on February %, in which ten persons
we're killed. Those charged with re
spoNsibility are: Milton Cheritree. mo
tornan. who los his Life: George Rob-
inson. conducto., and Probate Judge 5.
7. Palmer who was taking home five
gallon can of gasoline when the crash
occurred.
Cheritrce mad Robinson composed the
crew OF southbound trolley. The can
Of gasoline on the front platform cN-
nlndeN after the crash
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Officials and Citizens Confer
On Railroad Rate Increase

BOSTON, March s.-Public utility
commissioners. railroad officials anc
citizens committees from the New e. e
lanc states met at the State House to.
day behind closed doors to consider the
condition of the railroads in this sec
ton. which recently announced the ne
cessity of q 10 per cent freight and
passenger rate increase.
AL the close Of the meeting an eXecu-
tiye committee was named TO formulate
q plan of action. Public hearings. ii
MAS said, might be held after the e.tce-
utise sessions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Charming Skirts
Of Crepe de Chine
In the " omer Salons

In The Womer's Salons
\ finely boX-pleated mod
ell. in white. midnight blue
and black. beautifully made
with an s IN. hem. correct
widths around the bottom
and with well-fitted belt.
5l2.7o-special.
New flannel skirts.
Very gay, wide, white and
yellow. white and blue and
white and green combinations.
some made circularly with a
suggestion of a ripple at the
hem. So to $3.50.
Tailored skirts.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
4,600 yds.
Cretonnes Average
half price

$500 yards of imported
cretonnes. They have been
selling in our regular stocks
at S1.1O to Sl.35 yd.
Todoy fal'o them for csc
yard.
2.1OO yards are American
cretonnes. They We're 75c
to Soc in our regular stocks.
-3Sc gard today.
Floral and stripe effects il
both groups. Good colorings
suitable for summer slip-covers,
cushion covers and draperies.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Well l-tailored Suits
at $40. SO and $65

For Miss II to 20
4 suit may be fashioned IN an cr-
cceJingly smart style, but t mill count
1or lihlc i he suit be 1ot eainstok-
ingly tailored.
The suits featured at
these moderate prices are
beautifully tailored.
Suits at $4o.5O
Herringbone serge suits
with little box coats trim
med with braid.
Tricotine suits trimmed in a
new way with braid
sSeverely tailored suits of
pencil striped suiting in navy
blue and white or black and
white.
Suits at SO
Poiret twill suits - long
straight-line coats finished with
deep border Of black silk en-
broidery.
Tricotine suits with stunning
braid-bound coats.
Trotteur suits of covert cloth
and checked wool velours.
Second floor, Old Building.
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
lave you heard Rachmaninof?

lave you heard KachmanlnoH!
If you like piano music
Rachmaninotf's latest Nictrola
record, Spinning Song (Men-
delssohn) is q marvel of accu-
rate recording. The compost
ton is a poetic presentation Of
the spinning wheel, with its
steady, rhythmic, almost sleep
including whirl No. 6494l--
$1.25. V;ctrola Salons.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Old Glass
From New Jersey

Calabash shaped bottles.
nrade by the Whitney glass
works at Glassboro, \. j..
to commemorate the debut Of
Jenny Lind in this country are
nodded with a bust of Jenny
Lind on one side and the glass
factory OF the other. Price
SO. Other Whitney bottles III
the Rough and Ready
"Ciasped Hands" and "Sheaf of
Wheat" designs are also $40.
Earlier type of bottles with
slim necks in white. aquamarine
and olive green are S4 each.
Old beehive blue glass ink
well. SIS.
Tall white glass goblet, cx-
ceptionally fine, $50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
38 Monaghan Rugs
the heavier grades

In old rose, old gold, taupc,
tobacco brown, light blue,
dark blue, old ivory. The illus
tration at the head of this item
was taken from one of these
rugs. F'EamDle.---
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Bedtime Stories
Peter Uses His Tongue
Bv Thornton W. Burgess

Who fails to put his tongue to use
Fof ignorance has no ercltsc.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
little tip
about Topcoats

Gray is always conserva-
tive and in good taste.
Browns and heather
tweeds and cheviots are
livelier.
Plain and helringbone
effects are amply provided
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
New Ties, 81

Reglmental, college. club and
Roman stripes - the newest.
Four-in-hands with narrow or
flowing ends. More than sixty
patterns to choose from, in
every combination imaginable.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Weather Report

sun rises. G:ls am. sun sots.. 5:os P. III.
Noon rises. Us am Moon sets. SOS pan.
'ocal Forecast CLOUDY. with rain to
ta. cloudy and cooler 70 morrow; fresh
south. shifting TO northwest winds
Local Official Kecord.--Thc following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during tMr
asst twenty -four hours. in comparison with
tho corresponding date OF last year:
~. l929 1921 l'24
a :" n. T. = : ,. ,. 1a..: H.. s S = =
i2 noon.... IS "A ,. No.. IS 26
Highest, IS degrees Cat 10 p. M. low
est. Is Cat o:an 4. lia). average. 49, aver
age same date last year ~ average So o.
date fol thiIty-three years, 50.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
New shipment Of
Chinese Rugs

Two interesting points
mark this group of rugs
from China--(1) they are
the better qualities Of the
output OF Mongolian and
Tientsin grades = all en-
bossed; GU their prices
are close to half the prices
Of a year ago.
Sizes range from 4x2 ft. 20
20X15 feet. And prices from
S21 to 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Old pennsylvania
Pottery and Glass
AU QUATRIEMi.

OF d 5 ip
" a re a II q
Pennsy lvania
pottery a I e
part of the
collection Of
antiques from
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Scarves of blue fox
and baby fisher

Not only beautiful IN
color and quality of fur. but
more moderate IN price
than you would expect
S195, 1925. $3.50 each.
Last week. for example.
baby fisher skins, in the
raw, sold for as much as
the finished scarves are
priced in this new group.
And the blue foxes-the
fulriers' price has gone up
since we bought.
The blue foxes are deep.
full fur in the natural blue
shade; double animal ef-
fects.
The baby fishers, soft and
silky, are very dark, which
is like saying of a diamond
ut is pure white
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Local Official Kecord. The
llun,idit,
General Weather Conditions
j y. N 20 s /.
------------H--

Barometer Readings
50.2o p. M. .30.94 S p. m
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The Wraps at So

In four much-desired ma
terials-veldyne, tricotine,
Andrea cloth, and Bolivia
cloth-all the finest Of quail
ities-in wren tan, ostrich
gray, midnight blue. Soren-
to blue, and black.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Six round plates, $50.

This old slip ware was
made between 1920 and
1850; after 1850, the fac
tories ceased to be used.
Some Of the ware in this
collection has never been
used, but was kept on the
shelves of the descendants
of the potters who made it.
A jar of very dark glazed
Pennsylvania pottery, SIS.
Tall urn-shaped crooks
with handles, glazed inside.
$40 and SIS.
A collection of small jars,
glazed inside and out, of
fine color, are $3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The next story: "Peter and Jumpe,
Get Great Fright
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Pennsylvania now on sale
Az Quatriome. The old slip
ware, warm and brown and
with it's fine old glaze is in
sets of shallow dishes and
single bowls and deep
dishes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Luxurious affairs Of vel
dyne. marvella cloth and
twill cord, in midnight blue,
tan. ostrich, black, beige
and wren hats. Several
models.
Innings are in plain colors
in plain and satin-striped pussy
willow satin.A
Second floor, Old Building.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
ICEBERGS
MENACE SHIP LANES
One Reported Large Enough To
Supply Large Part of U. s. Is
Sighted

Boston, July 13.-Icebergs of un-
usual size and number one of them
estimated to contain enough ice to
supply the homes of a large part of
the country for the rest of the sum-
mer, have been encountered by the
United States Coast Guard cutters
Seneca and Yamacraw. which are
policing the ocean steamship lanes.
The giant of all the icebergs is
described by Lieut.. Commander E..
H. Smith, navigator of the Seneca.
as approximately one-third of mile
long and towering seventy-fiye feet
above the water. This berg re-
manned in sight for nearly a month,
during which time it Travelled 500
miles.
The vagaries of the ice move
ments are shown by the fact that
another berg circled about the YES
sci. covering thirty-fve miles in
three days. .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
Is GIVEN TO HARDING
James M. Cox On Body Arranging
Gift to President

Washington. July ia high
backed editorial chair" presented to
President Warren G.. Harding by
more than 500 fellow newspaper
editors, was added today to the
furnishings of the presidential study
in the White House.
1t was made of wood from the
famous old schooner Revenge, cap
tured from the British on Lake
Champlain during the Revolutionary
War and was presented through a
committee headed by Ernest Birm-
ingham of The Fourth Estate
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kan
sas, publisher of the Topeka Capital,
was selected to make the presenta-
ton speech and another member Of
the committee of seventy-hve which
arranged for the presentation, was
James M. Cox. publisher of the Day
ton News and Mr.. Harding's Demo-
cratic opponent for the presidency
last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
ARE KILLED BY
NEBRASKA CLOUDBURST

Alliance. Neb., July 14.-Several
persons are reported to have perish
ed. one is known to have been kill
ed, thousands of head of livestock
have been lost. scores of ranch
homes near Andrews, seventeen
miles west of Crawford, have been
destroyed and fields have been de-
vastated by cloudburst which de-
luged the White River Canyon coun-
try today. Crawford late tonight
was frantically taking measures to
prevent .inundaton of portion of
the city when fourteen-foot wall
of water, which is rushing down
the White River, Canyon from the
district arrives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
FEARS TOXIC PLANS WAR

London, July 16.-Comparing the
Japanese programme with that of
pre-war Junker Germany as a men
ace to the worlds peace, the Daily
Express in a recent editorial said:
The Japanese ornaments are
now seriously out of all proportion
to the needs of her defense. That
fact alone warrants the growing dis
trust of Japan's foreign policy.
Evidence of aggressive designs
abound 1t is significant that they
follow the lines Of imperialist Ger
many when that country had the do
minion OF the world in view.
AN autocratic government drawn
from the ruling caste. with popular
independent institutions. as was the
case in Prussia in years past. Is en-
gaging the pubic mind of japan
with desire tc demand expansion
AID a w'llnsness to bear the cost.
FIi,ny C.rPan Ideas
Side by side with military and
naval preparations the old GeruGn
policy of pelcerv, penetration is be
ing thoroughlv pursued. Ctina is
overrun and its people are largely
Under Japanese irtealge.
Concessions in the East are fow-
ing to japanese settlers. fnanciers
and traders and they are receiving
privileges not enjoyed by the eiti-
Gems of other nations. In this way
they are prepared for using enor-
nous man power and vast natural
resources for the Advancement OF
Japan.
"At the same time the japanese
are penetrating into every corner OF
the world. All their agents. tour
lists. students and business men
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Health Officer, declared here today
upon his return from a tour of in
spection of eight county health de-
partments. 81 found" he said, "the
county health board in every county
I visited alive and on the job-and
I was in Bath, Clark, Madison,
Scott, Harrison, Laurel, Bell and
Knox Counties. Generally I en-
countered a popular interest in pub
lie health such as never ran into
before.
I'VE are getting reports" he said,
when asked about health conditions
in the counties visited, "of very un.
usual prevalence of dysentery and
summer complaint in children all
over Eastern Kentucky. This
seems to be due largely to the un-
usual drought, which has concen-
trated the infection in the reduced
water supplies.
I'm the cities and towns where
the water supply is properly filtered
and chlorinated and where the milk
is pure or effectively pasteurized
there has been no increase in diar-
rhea, but there is a serious danger
of an epidemic Of this class of di-
sease in many sections of the State
To guard against this the State
Board Of Health is urging everyone
in Kentucky to have himself vacci-
mated against typhoid"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
SURGERY ON VESSEL 200
MILES OUT FROM PORT
Wireless Call From Near Rhode
Island Picked Up In
Brooklyn

When the Vesta, a Standard Oil
tanker. bound for Riverside, r. l.,
and unable to make port in a heavy
fog, wirelessed to all New Endland
for medical and surgical advice In
the treatment of a member of the
crew suffering from an infected fin
ger, the man who received the mes
sage and sent the needed aid was
DR.. Raymond Barrett of the Brook
iyn Hospital.
DR.. Barrett is not a radio opera
tor. Neither was he making rounds
in the hospital at midnight when
the call for aid was sent abroad ov-
err the North Atlantic Coast. He was
at home, in bed and asleep. He
awoke, however when his telephone
rang. The man who addressed him
aas Arthur r. Hayden. night radio
operator at the Bush Terminal,
South Brooklyn.
There is a Standard Oil tanker
200 miles out at sea sending mes
sages for help for some one who has
an infected finger" Hayden told the
doctor. II couldn't get the name
Of the vessel. I've got the New
London Station, though, and will
wireless back any advice you give"
The patients hand, it was ex-
planned, was badly swollen The
Captain said he would perform any
minor operation necessary, If given
proper instructions.
From the description of the in
fected finger given to me-" said DR..
Barrett, telling ot the occurrence to
q reporter for The World, "I judged
there was danger of the entire hand
and arm becoming infected. l told
the captain to take an ordinary par
ing knife, such as would be found
in any ships galley, and, after prop
err sterilization, make an incision
straight through the meat of the |
finger. and put in a drain. I told |
him to free the muscles from the |
bone and to raise them"
Other directions were given re-
garding the missions, insertion of |
tube and dressings. The doctor al
so advised the captain to make for |
the nearest port, in case the treat
ment did not prove Immediately
beneficial, and to put the patient in
a hospital.
From Operator Hayden at the
Bush Terminal to Operator Chester
Underhill at the New London sta
ton, all this was transmitted. The
captain of the ship acknowledged re-
ceipt of the advice, sent his thanks
and Immediately performed the OPP
grafton. The ship. which it has
since been learned was the vesta,
locked at Riverside, r. I.
1t is assumed that the operation
was successful, as no further re-
sorts of the case have been made.
Before communicating with DR..
Barrett the Bush Terminal operator
,alled up his own home. No. 403
Decatur Street, Brooklyn, where his
mother was entertaining a trained
lurse. The nurse advised certain
ocal treatments, which Mr.. Hayden
virelessed by relay to the distressed
aptain before he decided to arouse
Or. Barrett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
Mr.. S. P. Mcdowell, Presiding
Morning Session

WI. L AlCDOWtll,
Morning Session
10000 a. m. Scripture. Song and
Prayer-Rev. II. S. Gillette.
1910 What is a good Sunday-schooI
Ollie Wilson.
1880 How to have a good Sunday
School--Geo. A. Joplin.
1900 Ohio County Sunday-Schools.
The Dundee District, ]. e,
Mitchell.
The Fordsville District. Amos
Cheek.
The Centertown District, Rev. F..
A. Sanders.
The Hartford District, Henry Car
son.
The Beaver Dam District. Rev. W.
S. Buckner.
The Rosine District, Miss Mamye
Crowder.
The Rockport District. Dr. J, S.
Smith.
The Bartlett District. Albert
Hemls.
1880 The Widening Circle-Geo. A.
Joplin.
1850 The Appointment OF commit
tees.
Noon Recess
1880 Song. Scripture and Prayer
Rev. 7. T. Frazier
1;45 Report of committees and
Election of officers.
2:O0 What provision should the
Sunday-school make for small
children-Mrs. II. S. Gillette.
2.15 The young peoples place in the
Sunday-school-Ceo. A, Joplin.
2:30 How to make the Sunday
school attractive to men-Dr d.
H. Godsey.
2:45 What the Cradle Roll and
Home Department can do for the
Sunday-school-Rey. F. ]. San
ders.
$500 What / am going to do to make
my School better, general discus
sion.
$3.50 Conservation, Prayer and
Benediction
Everyone to bring lunch.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
PROGRAM
OHIO COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

sulphur Springs, Saturday Jul!
23, 1921
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
CLARA HANION MOVIE
DRAWS WOMEN'S FIRE

Chicago, July 15.-Women friends
OF Mrs. Jake Hamon began coun-
try-wide campaign against the mo-
lion picture Clara Smith Hamon Sc
Trodacing, and in which she por,
tr1vs her life with Jake Hamon, the
Oklahoma oil maguate, whom she
killed in their apartments in an Ok
lahorla hotel.
81 am beatnn. faid Mrs. Hamcn
today. "A good woman receives no
sympathy or support"
Clara Hamon was acquitted OF the
murder of Hamon. 1t is said that
Ia the picture she omits few details
of her life with him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
OR. FRANK M'vEY OFFERED
POST IN MISSOURI
Kentucky University Head Hest.
tates: Should Be Retained
Say Alumni

Lexington, Ky, July 9.-Dr. Frank
Mcvey, president of the University
Of Kentucky, is puzzled as to what
course to take with the offer of the
presidency of the University of Mis-
souri,, he said today. He has mol
reached a decision and may not dc
3 so for ten days, he said.
81 have reached no decision in the
matter of whether / shall accept the
presidency of the University of Mis-
souri,, which has been offered me-"
declared DR.. Mcvey, upon his re-
turn from st. Louis, where he met
with the Board of Curators of the
university. 81 expect to decide
within the next ten days." he said.
my decision hangs upon the
question, What is Kentucky going
to do in regard to her university"
l have had great hopes for this in
stitution," he said, "but it can't go
on with more expansive program
without additional funds, and I am
at a loss to know what the state is
going to do. This is not one-man
job-it is job for the whole peo-
pie, and 1 can't accomplish very
much more singlehanded."
DR.. McVey was visited recently by
delegation from the Missouri Uni
versity, and at its invitation made a
trip to st. Louis to look over the
situation.
To the question of whether there
is more financial remuneration to
the Missouri chair he said: Eyes,
some more, and much bigger op-
pOrtunity. That institution has
Just received an appropriation of
between six and seven hundred
thousand dollars for buildings"
81 have never before been so puz-
zled as to what course to. take. Il
am usually able to decide very
quickly what to do, but in this in
stance am at loss. waver ac-
cOrding to the hour of the day."
In discussing the possibility of DR..
McVey's leaving Kentucky, Herbert
Graham, alumni Secretary, said:
"Dr. McVey is the man who can and
is bringing together the different
elements in the state in support of
the university. 1t is essential to
success of the new expansion pro-
gram that he held the leaderhip at
this critical stage of the university's
Officials at the college, when dis
.cussing the president, declared it is
highly important to the state to
keep DR.. McVey here.