davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
NOT A CORRECTION
BUT AN EXPLANATION

In our statement of Circuit Court
proceedings, published in last week S
issue, among other items we noted
the filming of Wade Baize, on some
minor charge. Due to the fact that
there resides in Hartford, Baize,
whose full name is Wade H. Baize,
and as some have thought it to be
the Hartford citizen, we wish to
there resides in Hartford, a citizen
residing here, but Wade Baize,
resident of the upper portion of the
County, perhaps.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
REPORT CHOLERA SPREAD.

Constantinople. Feb. 15.-Cholers
spreads in the camps of Russian refu-
gees ON the outskirts Of the city
The disease also is beginning to ap-
pear within the city. This despite
strict quarantine measures.
An effective health campaign is
difficult because of overcrowding,
lack of homes for 100. 900 people and
low vitality of the refugees. They suf-
fered unbelievable exposures and
hunger before their arrival here.
The American Red Cross reports
5000 seriously i'll people without
beds.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
WOODFORD COUNTY JAILER
UNSUCCESSFUL IN APPEAL

After hearing of the case of Jail
er Edger of Woodford County, by
Governor Morrow, reinstatement os
the deposed Jailer was refused by the
Governor, on the grounds that he did
not offer resistance to the mob and
protection to the prisoner as required
by law. A number of witnesses -ap-
peared in the investigation, which
took place Wednesday, at Frankfort.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
ROYAL ARCH MAsONS
& HOLD BIG SESSION

Keystone Chapter, No. Ito, R. A.
NJ, held a special convocation last
Friday night, when class of four
received the M. E. and R. A. degrees.
Several members of the Central City
Chapter came over to assist in the
work and an enjoyable meeting was
had.
At the conclusion Of the work sand
wiches and coffee were served.
The visiting Companions from Gen.
trail City were: Martin Moore. H. M.
Shoul, Richard Neal, X. B. Moulding,
Wilbur P. Rhoads, Roy Fortney and
w. G. Bell.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
CLASS OF 1921, BEAVER
DAM II. s. ENTERTAINED

Miss Elizabeth Davidson and Miss
Sallye Coleman. of the faculty, en-
tertained the Glass of 1921, Beaver
Dam High School. last Saturday ev-
ening with a Theater Party, after
which cards and lunch were enjoy
ed. The color scheme, gold and
green, was carried out in decorations
and refreshments.
Those present besides the class,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Will
liams, Miss Carrie Southard, Mr'
Otho Burch Taylor, Mr.. Bedford
Robinson and Mr.. Hubert Greer.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
EGGsi EGGS!

Selected Eggs from my fine Bar
red Rocks as follows;
Pen No. $500 for Is; $500
for 3d.
Pen No. 2-sl.5O for Is; $500 for
80.
Large lot prices on application
The early hatch pays the best.
JNO. b. WILSON, Hartford, KY
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
RECENT MARRIAGE
PERMITS ISSUED

Bennie Baize, Hartford, to Hattie
Babbitt, Narrows.
Sylvester Clark, Route Hartford,
to Katie Bell Travis, r. s Hartford.
Clifton Pirtle, Beaver Dam, to
Roxie Spencer, Beaver Dam.
G. ]. Daugherty, Renfrow, to Von-
ME Simpson, Renfrow.
Connie Daugherty, Renfrow to
Delana Austin, Renfrow.
Carlisle Williams, Echols, to Agnes
Sanders, McHenry.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
HARTFORD. OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY,

,fantry has been quarantined by the
medical authorities.
Forty-five cases of the disease
have been reported and it is said the
attack of the malady is very severe.
There have been no deaths from It
so far.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
COURTHOUSE WEDDINGS

Clifton Pirtle and Roxie Spencer,
both of Beaver Dam, Charlie Will
liams of Echols and Agnes Sanders,
of McHenry, journeyed to Hartford
Wednesday, and after procuring the
necessary documents were joined in
marriage by County Judge Mack
Cook, at the Courthouse.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
INFANT DIES.

The six weeks old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hunter,
of Centertown, died Sunday and was
buried Monday at Centertown. The
funeral service was conducted from
the home, by Rev. r.. e. Fuqua, Of
Hartford.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
TRAVIS-CLARK.

Mr. Sylvester Clark, of Route A,
Hartford and Mrs. Katie Bell Travis,
of Hartford Route 8, came to Hart
ford Monday, procured a marriage
permit and were Joined in wedlock,
at the home of Rev. T. T. Frazier,
he performing the ceremony.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25

the good work proceed, as fashion
is something we most generally fol-
low and one good cleaning breeds an
other and by this method it may be
epidemic amongst us.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
INFLUENZA STRIKES
U. $. ARMY ON RHINE

coblenz, March 22.-Influenza in
epidemic form has broken out here
among soldiers belonging to the
United States occupation army. The
second Battalion of the Eighth In
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
WILL A CREAM sEPA-
RAToR PAY9

For your information we have a
Babcock Tester. We will be glad to
test your cows to see If you are
keeping boarders or producers and
If you will bring us sample of your
skinned milk we. will show you
that if you are keeping as many as
three cows you can pay for sepa-
rator in less than a years time with
the cream that you feed to your pigs
and calves.
WILLIAMS a TAYLOR,
SHARPLES SEPARATOR AGENTS.
39t2 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

Cattle-Prime heavy steers $S.75
@9; heavy shipping steers $500
SIS; medium $s @S.5O; light 81 @S;
fat heifers $6.5O@9; fat cows s5.75
7.25; medium cows $4@5.75; cutters
sS@4; Gamers $40 $50; bulls $40
$50; feeders $7@>S.75; stockers Sc
@S.25; milch cows $20@S0.
Calves-Market weak and prices
declined 81. Best veals Sill q 11.50;
medium to good sos; common $3.-
5O@5.
Hogs-Market late in starting,
with trade finally established on a
basis so cents lower, after bidders
held out for 81 lower. Heavies, 200
pounds and up 5000; light heavies
100 to 200 pounds $11; pigs, 80 to
100 pounds. $9,75; light pigs. 80
pounds down sS.75 and throwouts
$7.25 down.
Sheep and lambs-Supply extreme
ly small, hardly enough to establish a
real trading basis. Best lambs con-
tinue to $7@9; choice higher; sec
onds $5@6; best fat sheep 81 down;
bucks $3.50 down.
The Hartford republican., 1921-03-25
Produce Markets.

Eggs-1s@20c dozen.
Poultry-Hens 27c rb.; large
spring chickens 27c ib.; small S2c
10; old roosters 100 1Sc 10; stays
zoe fb.; young ducks 24c NJ; No. l
sec ib.; geese 12c NJ; gui-
meas soc each; young guineas soc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SUFFOCATiNG OF 81
STIRS INDIA NATIVES
Deaths Provide Propaganda
for Nationalist Press.

LONDON, Nov. "a ASSOCIATED Press) -
Official inquiry into the suffocation OF
sixty-four Moplah prisoners recently
while being transferred in closed rail-
way wagon in the Madras district OF
India has not been completed. A Madras
despatch to the Times says the affair has
created q profound sensation among the
natives and has supplied the nationalist
press with material for effective propa-
ganda.
The Times correspondent says that ex-
animation OF the railway wagon showed
the ventlating panels had been recently
painted. this partially closing their mesh.
The Moplahs were imprisoned in the car
five hours on Their journey from Tierur
to .Bellary without examination, and the
first intimation of disaster was when the
conductor went 90 give them water. He
found many Of them dead and the re-
mainder unconscious. Only thirty-six of
the one hundred in the vehicle survived.
There was evidence OF fierce strug-
gle for life. the dying prisoners having
severely bitten one another in their des-
perate fight for air.
The Moplahs are all said to have been
weak from malaria when entrained after
a sojourn of three months in the jungle
and this is given as a probable con-
tributing cause of the deaths.
The native newspapers are comparing
the incident with that of the Black Hole
of Calcutta in 1856, when Suraj-ud-Dow
ah, the Rawab of Bengal. imprisoned
146 Europeans all night In a guardroom
measuring is feet by II feet 10 inches
and with but two tiny windows, with the
result that all but twenty-threc died
before morning.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Special Cable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. 6y TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. "a.
Leading Americans in London. headed
by Ambassador Harvey, showed what
Thanksgiving Day means and how it is
Royal Wimbledon Club. where golf. tur-
key. pumpkin pie and a jazz band were
featured. The fun was SO contagious
that the British members abandoned
their aloofness and joined the sport.
The golf playing started early and
lasted all day. except for the long dinner
hour. with a match play and score play
going on at the same time. the mere idea
of which started the native golfers Mr..
Harvey played with Francis Powell OF
the Angio-Amcricar OIL Company as his
partner and won the match. but gave
thanks that the balls had held out and
that his card had got lost. The Amtas-
sador seemed to play diplomatic game
In that he explored every avenue, road
ditch, bush and sand patch, but he
lacked the dexterity for getting out of
tight corners.
The revelers, headed BY a band Of
joviai pallbearers carrying a turkey,
formed In procession for luncheon, which
was followed by a. pie eating contest
which disqualified many golfers. In the
evening the American Society had a
dinner at the Cecil Hotel. attended by
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey. Consul
General Robert r. Skinner and Mrs.
Skinner. American Consuls in the United
Kingdom, Rear Admiral Twining, y. $.
~. Earl Haig and many other promi-
nent guests.
Mr.. Harvey. after referring 70 the
origin of Thanksgiving Day in Lcyden.
Holland. In 1873. paid "a tribute to Presi-
dent Harding In these words:
Having reconciled the nation. Presi-
dent Harding now aims to reconcile the
world. Loyalty to such msgistracy is
fidelity to human rights sunk deep In
the heart of the Puritan idea and writ
ten by master hands into our involate
Constittition'
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
SARCASM Is SEEN IN
BALFOUR'S SPEECH
Continued from First Page.

Offering to support American IDEAS by
giving up her spheres of influence in
China provided others would do the
same.
Marquis Curzon not only warns France
about her attitude in Far Eastern mat
ters but also points TO the position
France has taken at Washington on the
subject OF submarines. Britain, being an
island, has intense fear of the submarine
and is therefore using every effort In
her power to restrict its use. France.
build capital ships. She pins her de-
fence on the submarine and has drawn
Britain's anger by frankly standing out
for this form OF weapon.
The Daily Chronicle. reputedly the
governmental organ of Mr.. Lloyd George,
rebukes France for pursuing a naval
policy directed against Britain. and the
French Premier Immediately replies that
he does not do Britain the injustice of
saying that her 100000 tons of capital
ships are directed against France.
1t seems apparent at Washington that
the French feel that the opposition is
directed against them by Great Britain,
but that they are not for this reason
ideas.
NJ. BRAND goes back to his country to
meet Parliament which is in ma
jority absolutely firm in its intention Of
exacting the utmost from Germany. NJ.
Briand himself represents a liberal view
of the situation. but strong party is
waiting to attack and overthrow NJ.
BRAND at any moment of weakness. If
Britain's opposition to France continues
the present French Premier may not re-
main much longer in the saddle His
successor may be Raymond Poincaire.
which will mean strong action against
Germany If she fails in her obligations.
The great question Is whether Great
Britain will actually go so far as to
help Germany against France In any way
except by propaganda should the latter
demand what Britain, after all. per-
mitted her to expect under the treaty Of
Versailles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
HAPSBURG FOLLOWERS
FIGHT ON IN VIENNA
Change to Legislative Halls
Duel Challenge Results.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw Yoax HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW YORK HEaAtp.
VIENNA. Nov. 24.-Hungary's internal
political situation has profited little by
the exclusion o; the Hapsburgs from
the throne as the legitimists are pre-
pairing sharp opposition which will
make the life of the anti-legitimists ex-
tremely difficult. In the National AS
sembly an indication of what may be
expected in the future was, seen when
Deputy Rassay. an anti-Hapsburgist.
said that the arrested men who assisted
ex-Emperor Charles were no criminals
but only fanatics and for the rest de-
cent, patriotic people.
This statement was answered from
the benches OF the Farmers party with
the exclamation: "They are traitors -
which in turn brought sharp protests
from the side of the legitjmists.
The anti-logitimist leader Goemboo
has published rather insulting open
letter to the Austrian legitimists in
Budapest papers stating that the
dynastic policy of the Hapsburgs was
mashed by the sound national spirit
and that the legitimists are dreamers
living in past times which will never
return. At the same time he directed a
telegraphic challenge for q pistol duel
to Col. Wolf, leader of the Austrian
supporters Of Charles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
ROME GUARDS CHARGE
EX-SOLDiERS; HURT ~
Tuberculosis Sufferers Met
Before Parliament.

ROME, Nov. 24.--Disorderly scenes oc.
Cured to-day in the Piazza di Colonna
Just outside the Parliament Building
when Royal Guards dispersed n body OF
former soldiers who had gathered 10
call the attention of the Deputies to
their needs. The men are sufferers from
tuberculosis developed by their war SER
vice. They shouted Down with Par
lament" and the guards were ordered
TO charge, injuring twelve of them
There was little of interest on the
Chambers calendar except interpella
tions on the recent disorders between
the Fascist and Socialists In Rome and
the general Industrial situation, which
is characterized by numerous strikes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
RUPPRECHT PUTS STOP
TO MONARCHiST COUP
Prince Objects to Being Pro-
claimed King of BaVoria.
HftltId B1lrenu.
berlin. Nov. ~.

spcc.oi cable to rnr NEw YoRs Hraa1p.
Copyright. ret by TuE Nrw YORK IIrsaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. "a.
a Bavarian monarchist coup. in
tended to proclaim Crown Prince Rup-
prccht King of Bavaria, was TO have oc-
Cured fortnight ago. but was aban-
doned at the last moment owing TO Rup-
precht's objections to IT, This has lust
been revealed in a speech by Herr Mum
necke. director Of the Pan-German
League in Celle.
According to the Ce'lescbo Zcituno.
Herr Menneckc said: "Tne time for q
monarchy has not arrived yet. wherefore
the cancellation of the plans. for the at
tempt WAS fortunate. because they
might have caused bloody civil war OF
The north aeainst the south. the Entente
thereby obtaining an opportunity to oc-
cupy the line q the River Main"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
BRITISH LIBERALS ASK
10 YEAR NAVY HOLIDAY
Decline to Demand Rejection
of Anglo-Japanese Pact.

LONDON. Nov. "a (Associated
Preset Tho National Liberal Fed
GRAFTON. meeting in Newcastle to-day,
adopted n resolution indorsing secre-
tary Hughes's proposal for n ten year
naval holiday. urging that the British
representatives in Washington bo In
structed to support ell practical
projects for the progressive disarmo-
mcnt of all nations and demanding the
publication of all treaties.
An attempt TO include in the resolu-
tion an amendment demanding denun-
citation OF the Angio-Japanese alliance
was defeated on the ground that. con-
siderirg Japan's hearty cooperation at
Washington. II was "inadvisable to give
japan such curt and brusquc notice"
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
BROWN ON WAY TO MOSCOW.
Relief Director Escorted to Red
Capital ny Haskell.

European director OF tho American Re
lief Administration. left here tonight
for Moscow TO look over the work Of
the administration In Russia. He eN-
poets TO return to Riga next Wednes-
day.
He is being accompanied TO the Rus
sian Soviet capital by Col William n.
Haskell, chief OF the Russian headquar-
ters Charles S. Gaskell and Philip II.
Carroll
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Chinese Customs Praised.

II ie significant that the first ostensi-
ble attack ON this evil process should
have taken the form of an ATTEMPT to
destroy. or at least undermine the ono
department of Chinese administration
that has hitherto helped to keep preda-
tory tendencies in check. The Chinese
maritime customs have repeatedly saved
china from bankruptcy by maintaining
under the supervision OF honest foreign
ofs wholeheartedly devoted to China at
least one section of the Chinese civil SER
vice.
At present the only prospect of escap-
.ag from the vicious circle OF foreign
.apacity and Chinese official venaIity
Gems to lie in the extension to a much
wider area Of Chinese public life of the
principles that underlay the adminstra-
ton of the maritime customs in the time
of Sir Robert Hart. or of the Salt
Gabelle in the time of Sir Richard Dane
Talk Loud without Authority.
IL IL be objected that this would be
an intoerable outrage on the indc-
pondence and sovereignty of the Chinese
people the answer is that the views and
fesires of the Chinese people tend to-
ward the reestablisiment OF decent gov
crnment. and that the representative
fi;le OF those who talk loudest OF Chinese
Independence and Sovereignty Is un-
proved and possibly not susceptible OF
proof.
Reports of yesterdays proceedings Of
the conference show that the issue vas
Joined between what may be called the
sentimentalists and the realists. The
British delegation seems to have led the
roailst forces, supported by the French.
who pertinentiy asked by what. authority
tho Chinese delegates presume to speak
for China as q whole
The Chinese reply that they represent
the only recognized government In China
is not held 10 be exhaustive. The Japa-
ness appear 10 have adopted an inter-
mediate position. The question Is likely
TO be pressed home until some firm
ground "a discovered, on which the
rroblem Of China can be practically de-
batcd.
IL cannot be too clearly borne in mind
that China is the pivot of the whole Far
sistcrn situation. and consequently of
the Washington conference in It's Far
eastern aspects, and that until the rid
die. What Is China?" has been answered
the conference may mark time but can
not march forward.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
FIND BODY CAsED - ICE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov 2i.--Tne
body of an unidentified ma about 81
years old, believed to be Ia. orer, was
found frozen and incased In a coating Of
Ice on the Connecticut River bank here
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
CANDHI BREAKS FAST;
BOMBAY REVOLT ENDED
He Blames Moslen,s and Hin.
dus for Violence.

BOMBAY. Nov. 24.--At a meeting of
representatives from various communi-
ties, held in the home of AIahatma
Gandhi. leader OF the Non-cooperation-
lists. to discuss measures for preserving
the peace. Gandhi declared the Hindus
and AIoslems were primarily to blame
for the trouble. as IL was their business
to protect the minorities.
Gandhi said he felt the trouble was
over and that he would break the fast
he had entered upon. but that IL it
started again he would undergo a
stronger penancc, even IL he died in con-
sequence.
LONDON, Nov. "a (Associated Press). -
In the recent disturbances IN Bombay.
India. coincident with the visit of the
Prince Of Wales, the total casualties. ac-
cording to Reuters correspondent in that
city. were 36 killed, including two Eu-
ropeans and $50 sent to hospitals suf-
fering from injuries. The situation is
becoming normal. the correspondent adds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

The apparent Substitution III
part Of volunteer for obligatory
service contemplated in the above
mentioned bill evidently was what
Premier BRAND alluded TO in his
address before the Washington
conference on Tuesday when he
said the French Government con-
templated further steps regarding
the strength Of its army.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
ASSURANCE TO FRANCE ON PAPER is OPPOSED BY STEED
Volunteer Enlistments
Approved by Millerand

DARIS. Nov. "a ASSOCIATED
Press) s).-President Millerand
to-day approved for subm,s-
sion TO Parliament a military re-
cruiting bill authorizing two year
enlistments and tightening present
restrictions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Brazil sends us the coffee
that stimulates the mind and
banishes fatigue;
China, the tea that soothes
the aching nerves and drives
away dull care;
Ecuador, the chocolate that
nourishes the body and
warns the cookies of tie
heart.
A veritable league of nations
to fill the cups that cheer,
but not inebriate!
A league most heAFhly sn,
dsrsed by those who drink ~
shsse delightful cups at
CHlLDS.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Some Chinese Spokesman
Called Too Western to
Speak for East.
GREED IN ORIENT DECRIED
Maritime Customs Defended as
Organization Honestly
Administered.
BY WICKHANr sTEED.
Editor of the London Times


tCopyrioht, 1921. by United Ns,Us.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The truth that
when what is good is not thought good
enough 1t may easily be made worse
was nearly vindicated in the grand
committee of the conference on
Wednesday.
Not satisfied with the excellent out
come of Mondays plenary sitting some
members Of the French delegation de-
sired that the grand committee should
cast into formal resolution the vir-
tual pledges given by Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Hughes that in the event Of re-
Moved German aggression France
would not be morally isolated.
Protracted discussion fortunately
showed the impossibllity of drafting a
satisfactory resolution. I say for
tdnately," because France would have
lost, and not gained. had the remark
able unanimity of the Anglo American
response to M. Brands statement OF
her case been reduced TO the text of a
resolution. The inevitable tendency
in the future would have been to take
the text as a maximum. subject TO in
depreciation of its precise meaning.
BRAND Can he Satisfied.
or the meaning of Mondays iinanifes-
tation there can be no doubt Despite
the inveterate French tendency to strive
al nI I'll
when precision is attainablc only at
the expense OF something greater
albeit less well defined. NJ. Briand can
return to France wei, satisfied with
The results of his visit to Washington.
Into the relations between France
and her comrades Il, war sentiment en-
ters largely. From the examination OF
the Chinese question sentiment needs
10 be largely excluded. excepting al
ways the strong sentiment of good will
toward the hundreds OF millions of
i. Chinese people. These people are
dumb, and it is by no means certain
whether their true desires and the re-
Guirements of their independence and
welfare are adequately represented by
the Chinese delegation ut Washington.
Some 200 Westernized.
Ono OF the greatest dangers to the
conference is that Britain and Ameri-
can sentlmentalists may mislcad pub
l'c opinion into identifying the per-
Qualities of the most conspicuous r..o-
Icsentatives OF China with the cause OF
hina herself.
The fact that some of these personali-
lies have received a Western education
and have acquired q facility in the pro-
punciation of Western shibboleths, II
rot in the expression of Western ideas.
may blind the undiscerning to the truth
of the axiom that the more an Oriental
is Westernized tho less does he COM
nand confidence in the East.
One of the tasks of the conference Is
20 seek means OF breaking through the
vicious circle which has wrought 80
much evil to China and has brought
things TO their present chaotic pass.
Both rapacity and venality have grown
ny what they have fed on. and they have
sought constantly increasing opportuni-
ties for predatory satisfaction. The de-
,rand for foreign loans TO fill the pockets
af Chinese officials has served TO fasten
| 'et moro firmly on China the grip of
Foreign financial and political specula-
tors.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Not that it is of world shaking mo-
ment, but you may be interested to
hear that the Chinese delegates are
housed In Q street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

God knows we have had enough war, .
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Spcc.oi cable to rrr NEw yoRsS Hraa1p
Copyright f9gi. by T'iE Nrw YORK IIraALp.