davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New yor

Arrivals From New York
ROTTERDAM. Dec 2t--East Side.
MARSElLLES, Dec 24--Java (Dt)
PLYMOUTH, Dec 2S-Kroorland, tol
Antwerp (and proceedeG).
Denartures for New York
UANEE Dec 24--La Tourains (pr,.
NoNjan.
BRhMEN. Dec 9a--Hudson.
uoNGkONG. Dec a4--Katuna {Er.
dar Castle (Br)
ROSARIO, Dec 92-Meron. lCr..1>
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Rocky Kansas Beats Raw

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 90 Rocky kan-
sas, Of Buffalo, outpointed Johnny Ray,
Of Pittsburgh. in ten-round no-dsci-
sion bout here this afternoon, in the
opinion OF newspaper men at tho ring
side. Kansas was the aggtessor in a
majority of the rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF The positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters
OF vessels with radio apparatus may
without charge, report their CrR) noon
positions through The following naval
radio stations IN the United states
proper: Bar Harbor Me. tOttcrcliffesS:
Amagansett, L.. l.: Cape May, y. J
Norfolk. Va; Cape iatterAs, \. G..
Jupiter, l!a. Key West, Sla.; New Or
leans, La.
These position (rR) reports should
only he addressed to tho radio station
eallsa. and they VIII be forw ,syded to
reports should be sent promptly 1T
noon each day in order that they may
oe received in time Tor publication.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
New York Central Net
Doubled in November

With a decrease of $7,O00,000 in
gross in November this year as COM
pared with the same month last year
the New York Central cut it's expenses
sufficiently to show gain Of about
$4,0000O0.
1921 1920.
Month OF Month os
November. November.
revenues ......'...'...sa77as.l85 sas,s7l5.s
peuaes -. .......'.... fo15o,o74 l5,7o2ise
AIaiutonanco charges 7,l94,6at I9,i3o oo3
Total operatiug cN-
pcoses .......... Ia.2ss.sH so8s2.571
Net operating rcyc
nue ............ s.473.0oo x.S45.ooo
tlncluding general traffic and luisccl-
i2ncous cApeuses)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Maritime Miscellany

YANCOUVDR, Dec 26--Charges Tor use
of Canadian government dry docks on Pa.
for next six months to meet conlpetltion
IN United states; reduction approximstei,-
one THIRD applies to Craving dock al
lsuNert. -''oe
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
City Island

BOUND sOUTu schr Lizzie D Small.
stockton Springs Me, for New York. vith
lath, to Stetson, Cutler {; Eedman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Sailed Yesterday

Yest Campgsw. Alexandria via PhtadeI-
sata, Cartona, --. gchr Seaman A Q
Br), Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Fire Record

1;S6-9ss East seth ST. Jscob Levy. Loss
45o-2s59 B'way; classner r7urniture m,s''' " Il
s:5e-ss VsS Convent AVE. JOS Mc,riaas. Un'00"
s;oo-4s1 Hudson St.; auto trucI.: H-:'''"H
..oo Jersey MIX Products GO. Unknown
S;So-ssS Vest lStth ct; Mary VIII
9;1o--tiT Canal st.; sprasuo safety =
Control K signal Co. .Uusnonn
V:ao-loo Bedford st.. Thomas Daly.
iO:sc-a17 West 2sth .t; unlsnown. VIZ Il
li:so-s wsN st: unknown. UnEnown l;iioV
las45-sTs 1Igss Beach, cla.on Point,
Bronx: Julius Lawlor. ..... Unknown
S:oo-le6 West 42d st; Jarvis Hes
tauFaut corp ............ Unknown
9'16--$2s East Tooth ST.: Dora Eiaen-
ss5-s5iS S5iS west 18th NJ. Hicholal lasiFlnE
4:2o--sS1 Amsterdam ave. unknown
4Sa-4o7 West ESD st; j. NrausS ''-s
51o-sss st. Nicholas ave; Dorothy
s:s5-yll East 1osth st.; Tho. Zoo 20 =
s1o-sci X. i52d 81: on;,non, 'TTiainE 1;a.1.
S:SO-Sl7 Canal st: Wilson & Palmer
s:25-slo sd Nv: Mary Nehoe.. .rnisnowm siioS n
S+e~G4l Isl av. unknown. Unknown
$50 7oS Fulton av.. the Bronx un-
s;45-59 sth av. ". &. 8 y. arand si,t'''" "
s:ss-l4s nuason S.; Joseph Nernin. wax
no t., -, Unknown
lo:s5-.el 10 7es H. ld5,h ST.. tho u
Bronx; unknown $50. .Cors.dcra /! I.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Seryic,
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

distance IS given IN miles. Reports are
dated st noon unless otherwise specified.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
NATIONAL BANK is
TO BE LIQIDATED

Greensboro, KY, May 14.-Nego-
tiations that have been in progress
for several weeks were consummated
this afternoon whereby the United
States National Bank will be liqui-
dated thru the Central Trust Com
pany. The Central Trust Company
has practically bought the assets of
the United States National Bank, and
will guarantee the depositors.
The United States National Bank
was organized about eleven years ago.
1t has capital stock of $250,OOO, the
last statement showed loans and dis
counts amounting to $1,920,590.93,
and total deposits of $995,197.15.
The baninkg house, one of the finest
in Greensboro, is valued at $66, 167.-
rs. E. T. Franks, former chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee was president of the bank.
Among the directors were j. T. Grit
fifth, j. ]. Sweeney. R. w. Owen, A.
Breeder and DR.. A. Kirk.
The Central Trust Company, or
ganized thirty years ago, is capitalize
ed at 100000. Its last statement
showed notes and mortgages amount
ing to $1,172,761.S9, and trust and
individual deposits of $1,S1S,566.14.
The office building is valued at sea-
900. w. L. Reno is president of the
Trust Company. Lawson Reno is
chairman of the board of directors.
The directors include J.-W. McCul-
loch, of Louisville; John Reinhardt.
r. s. Hughes, l.. Freeman Little, j..
w. Allen, Lawson Reno, George
Mischief, ]. j. Rodman and w. L. Re-
no.
The Central Trust Company will
occupy the quarters of the United
States National Bank, the move be-
ing made in the next few days. Clar-
ence Moreheal, cashier OF the United
States National Bank, will go with
the Central Trust Company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
FApMEPc COMpINr TO
AID MARKETING D. K.
Republican Majority In House BY
Vote Of 2Oi 60 80 Gives
Them Right.

Washington May 16.-By vote
of 204 to 40 the Republican majority
in the House has passed a bill permit
ting farmers to combine in associa-
tons for marketing purposes.
This bill said Representative Vol
stead, chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, in explanation, "aims to au-
thorize cooperative associations
among farmers for the purpose of
marketing their products. There are
a great many of those associations
today scattered all over this country
There are a great many of them in
Europe, In this country they have
been constantly threatened with pro-
secution. Many states have modifi-
ed their laws so as to legalize these
organizations, and the last national
conventions of the two great par
ties, Republicans and Democrats.
passed resolutions indorsing legisla-
tion of this kind. There is, as | un-
derstand. a general demand for it
among the farmers, and their or
CARNATIONS have practically agreed
upon this form of bill.
"The objection made to these or
CARNATIONS at present is that they
violate the Sherman Antitrust Act,
and that is upon the theory that each
farmer Is a separate business entity.
When he combines with his neighbor
for the purpose of securing better
treatm ent in the disposal of his crops
he is charged with a conspiracy or
combination contrary to the Sherman
Antitrust Act. Business men can
combine by putting their money into
corporations but it is impractical for
farmers to combine their farms into
similar corporate form. The object
of this bill is to modify the laws I'M
der which business organizations are
how formed, so that farmers may take
advantage of the form of organiza-
ton that is used by business con-
Germs. 1t is objected in some quar-
tiers that this repeats the Sherman
Antitrust Act as to farmers. That Is
not true any more than it is true that
combination of two or three cor
porations violates the act"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
ESTATE WORTH MILLIONS
FAILS TO LURE DOCTOR

Boston, May 12.-Dr. Ivon c. r.
Amesbury, a practicing physician for
some thirty years in this city, can see
no reason why he should give up his
practice here to take up an estate in
England, even though millions of dol
lars go with the estate.
He has just received word, that
with the death of an uncle in Eng
land, the last remaining barrier be-
tween his family and an estate of
many millions of dollars has been re-
moved.
A direct descendent of the Raj
eighs of Devonshire, DR.. Amesbury
has known for years that some day
he might become an heir to the vast
estate of H. Mount Booman, that has
remained in the family's hand since
the time of William the ,Conquerer.
He says he received at one time a
small income from 1t, but never has
lived in anticipation of impending
fortune.
81 have been told" DR.. Amesbury
said, "I'm shortly to come in for a
share of the Raleigh estate-a few
million pounds. / haven't paid much
attention to it. l haven't beeh Of
ficially notified yet"
Four relatives of the doctor. who
are lawyers, are looking after his
terests in England.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS

Washington, May 12-Provisi"n
for old-age pensions, to the end that
poverty among the aged in the Unit
ed States may be abolished, is made
in a bill introduced in the House by
Representative John |. Moan. or
California, the Republican chairman
of the Committee on Labor.
Nolan, who is the author of the 81
per day minimum wage bill, wod'a
have the government grant a pension
to every person above the age OF 90
years, without other income from any
other source, who has for the twenty
years preceding the attainment or
that age been citizen. Paupers'
lunatics and criminals are excepted
The amount paid to any individual
would not exceed 50 per week and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
ORDERS OHIO COUNTY COURT
REGULAR TERM: MAY End, 1921

Hon. Mack Cook, ]. o. C. c., Pre-
siding. In re-change in boundary OF
Sulphur Springs and Sunnydale vot-
ing precincts;
This day came Fonzo Midkiff, Will
Hinton, L. f. Gabbert. ]. w. Kirk,
Tice Baker and others, being legal
voters in Sulphur Springs and Sun
pydale voting precincts, and moved
the court to have the boundaries of
said precincts changed and the court
being sufficiently advised, and being
personally advised OF the necessity
for said change, sustained the mo-
ton of said applicants, and it is now
ordered and adjudged by the court
that the line dividing said precincts
be changed and that the lines when
changed be as follows:
Beginning at Rough Creek at Slate
Rifle; thence running a straight line.
a southerly direction to the Hartford
and Dundee public road at Will Hin
toms leaving the said Will Hinton's
house in Sulphur Springs voting pre-
cinct; thence down the Hartford and
Dundee public road as it meanders
toward Hartford, to the dividing line
between Sulphur Springs, Sunnydale
and east Hartford voting precincts,
near Sarah Lees on said road, leav-
ing all voters living on the south side
of said public road in Sulphur Springs
---4'--~ precinct, and all voters re-
siding on the north side of said road
in Sunnydale voting precinct, thence
running from said road following
the East Hartford precinct line to
Rough River creek near Combs
bridge.
II is further ordered by the court
that Sulphur Springs voting precinct
be known as Sulphur Springs voting
precinct No. 4, and that Sunnydale
voting precinct be known as Sunny
dale voting precinct No. So. and it is
further ordered and adjudged by the
court, that the voting place in Sui
phur Springs voting precinct NO. A.,
be and 1t is hereby changed from
Dundee to Sulphur Springs, and that
hereafter all elections held in and
for Ohio County, Kentucky, in said
precinct be held at Sulphur Springs,
and that the voting place in Sunny
dale voting precinct No. SO, remain as
it is now at Sunnydale.
MACK COOK, j. o. C. G.
A copy attest: w. C. Blankenship,
Clerk Ohi6 County Court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
NASHVILLE MAN
GAINS 20 POUNDS
Night Waterman Luckett
Says He Feels Like a Diff
ferent Man Since Taking
Tanlac.

1t certainly is remarkable that a
man sixty-nine years of age should
gain twenty pounds in weight, but
that Is Just what Benjamin A. Luc-
kett says he did by taking Tanlac.
Mr.. Luckett is night whatchman for
the White Trunk and Bag Co, and
lives at 4SO1 Tennessee St., West
Nashville. Tenn.
my health began to fail about
two years ago. had no appetite
and what little did eat gave me con-
siderable discomfort, afterwards, es-
pecially from gas that formed in my
stomach which gave me tight stuff
fy feeling. / had an awful pain
across the small OF my back and my
kidneys bothered me a good deal.
81 lost thirteen pounds in weight
and was going down hill so fast |
became worried and discouraged. 1t
Was lucky for me started on Tanlac
when ! did, for II suited my case
exactly. ] am feeling like a differ
ent man now. | have such a big ap-
petite | intend to get a bigger lunch
basket Everything eat agrees
with me and | have gained twenty
pounds in weight. I'm on this job
every night now feeling just fine"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
PRESERVE FAMOUS
WORDS OF LATE WAR

The most striking words and
speeches pronounced during the
World war by the various leaders
will be preserved on photograph re-
cords by the Sorbonne, or University
OF Paris. There will thus be created
library of historical sources unique
of its kind Among the words to be
recorded will be the command of
Cen. Joffre to turn back the Germans,
at the Marine or Die where you
stand" Gen. Petain's famous de-
claration, "They shall not pass" and
the address of Gen. Foch 10 the allied
armies the morning after Armistice
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

would range from that down to So
per week. The machinery for putting
the act into effect is placed in the
Department of the Interior, in which
the Pension Bureau now is.
IL is further provided in the Nolan
bill that any person who would core
under its provisions must not have
had any income from any source dur
ing the twelve months preceding his
application, averaging as much as so
per week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
TO SHUT OFF GRAFTERS

Washington, May 14.-As the re-
suit of the fact that many officials
of the Wilson administration gained
inside information in their official
capacities and resigned to enter pri-
vate business in order to make use
of the information they had thus
gained, Representative Edmunds, of
Pennsylvania, has introduced a bill
in the House to prohibit the prosecu-
tion of claims against the United
States by former government en-
ployees.
So fragrant have been some of the
cases of resignation to take advan-
tage of conditions created while in
the service of the government that
an investigation has been threaten
ed.
Mr.. Edmunds' bill provides that no
officer, clerk or employee in any de-
partment shall, while so employed or
for three years after separation from
the service, act as counsel, agent OF
attorney for the prosecution of any
claim against the United States where
he was employed. A fine of from
$1,000 to $4,000 and imprisonment
of from one to ten years are imposed
as penalty for violation of the act
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic IS appli-
ed promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal ct once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
Csc, soc, s1.O0 and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
WOMEN OF POLAND
TO FIGHT LEAGUE

Wilma, April 23.-.-The Polish wo-
men of wilma have taken up cudgels
against the League of Nations. They
shouldered arms last summer and
fought Bolshevik soldiers in defense
of the city and they assert they will
fight again if the league should at
tempt to send an international army
to police the disputed territory in,
event of a plebiscite.
Wilma at present is occupied by
General Lucien Zeligowsh and some
10000 Polish soldiers. while repre-
sentatives of Poland and Lithuania,
with the League of Nations as media
tor, have been comforting with the
view to determine the fate of the
wilma district, which is called Central
Lithuania by General Zeligowski and
his adherents.
Women Were Denied Vote.
The Leagues Military Commission
of Control, which since last fall has
been endeavoring to settle the con
troversy between Poland and Lithu-
ania, until recently made its head
quarters in Wilma. The Control Com
mission has never been popular in
wilma. By a recent decision which
denied women the right of franchise,
should a plebiscite be held, the COM
came into greater disfavor
than ever, especially among the wo-
men.
The commission members contend
that the birth records of Central
Lithuania are so incomplete that the
voting of women would only compli-
cate matters.
1t was in consequence of this deci-
sion, and to manifest their disappro-
val that a crowd of women attacked
the commissions chairman, Colonel
and spattered his French
uniform with eggs, some of which
were not exactly fresh. A few days
after this incident the commission re-
moved its headquarters from wilma
to Kovno, which is the seat of gov
eminent of the republic of Lithuania.
Eight of the women were arrested
by the local police authorities, but
no date has been set for the trial.
A petition signed by thousands of
wilma women has been sent to the
League of Nations asking for the re-
moval of Colonel Chardigny as head
of the military commission of con-
troll.
The Lithuanians contend for the
wilma district on the ground that VII
ma and the capital of the ancient state
Of Lithuania. They claim it also un-
der terms of a treaty of peace with
the Soviets signed--in Moscow last
summer.
The wilma Poles contend that the
majority of the population of the
wilma district in Polish, and that as
less than 3 per cent of the population
Of about 100000 are Lithuanians,
The state of Lithuania has no just
claim to the land under dispute.
Vilnas streets are daily filled with !
soldiers. all of whom wear
he Polish uniform. Many of the Of |
icers have adopted the Zeligowski |
Central Lithuanian insignia, which is
worn on the collar together with the
Polish white eagle, The Polish col /
1rs are to be seen everywhere in the !
Dusinss SETON of Wilma on holidays,
md in most of the stores and restau-
rants there are pictures of Joseph /
Pilsudski, Poland's chief of state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
ELECT WOMEN TO OFFICES

In the recent elections to the Mos
COW soviet about 200 women were
successful candidates and among
them was the wife of Lenine, the
Bolshevik premier There were l.
$50 communists elected, 321 nom
partisan delegates and 25 scattering
The result was hailed as g:eat vic
tory for communism. However,. all
free speech and free action are stern
~ forl.6 ten by the scgiets, so thA'
he ones ded rsult is not surprising
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER.

Pat: "An' what did your ould
woman say when ye come in at 3
O'Clock this mornin'?"
Mike: Sure, the darlin' soul never
said a worrud An | was goin' to
have them two front teeth pulled out
anyways. American Legion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20
BOARDING HOUSE HUMOR

Little girl docking over newspa-
per ent)-Mamma why do
those boarding houses object to chill
dren?
Fond Mother-I'm sure | don't
know. dear. Go and see what the
baby IS bowling about and tell John
ny to stop throwing things at people
in the street, and make George and
Kate stop fighting, and tell Dick
if he doesn't stop beating that drum
so hard I'll take II away from him.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

nice things that were said. But
there is one thing 1 can't understand,
she confided to a friend, and that is
what an American put in the book
after stopping here. People always
smile when they read it."
What was it?" Queried the other.
"He wrote only the worlds, "Quoth
the raven
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

"Oi hate flatthery," said O'Brien
the other day. "Flatthery makes ye
think We are better than we are, an
no man Twin can liver be that. -
Boston Transcript
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

"Of course 1 don't know" began
the sarcastic boarder, 'but> it strikes
me that this chicken"
Now what's the matter with the
chicken" snapped the landlady.
"Oh, nothing" answered the lodg
er, "only it is evidently the offspring
of a hard-boiled egg. "-Tid-Bits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Prospective Customer-Thought
you mad slashed prices.
Clothing Salesman-We have
Prospective CustOmer-With a
safety razor?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Ocker-How did you attain such
proficiency at bayonet thrusting?
Bocker-Roaching for steak at our
clearinghouse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Ladies and Gentlemen" began
the vaudeville entertainer, my as
sistant will double-blindfold me and
1 will prove to you that can see
thru a horse blanket"
Many ladies made a rush for the
exits.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

The landlady of a well-known Lon
don boarding house made a poin, OF
asking her departing guests to write
something in her visitors book. She
was very proud of some Of the names
of people inscribed in it, and of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

"How do you like your new board
ing house?"
"Oh, the rooms are fair, the table
is tolerable and the gossip is great. :"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Wilkins-Why is Brooks winding
up his affairs?
BililSins-Oh, just because the doc
tor tells him he is run down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-20

Landlady-The coffee, am sorry
to say, is exhausted, Mrs. Smith.
Boarder-Ah, yes, poor thing! l
was expecting that. I've noticed for
some time that it has been growing
weaker.-London Answers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-06
WEST POINT LEGION POST
STAGES BIC CELEBRATION
King Williams Metropolis Is Gen.
ter OF Attraction for Five
Counties.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
WEST POINT. VA. July 5.-The Il.
Temple Palmer Post No. 22s. ycster
day staged n great Independence Day
celebration at West Point. Crowds
of people from tho surrounding coun-
ties filled the town at an carly hour
in tho day.
Tho homes and places Of business
wero deliberately decorated in ma
tional colora Two bands OF music.
thiTty-fivo pieces from Camp Eustis
and tho old Biucx' Band from Rich
mond. furnished music throughout tho
day.
There wcre booths at convenient
places with amusemcnts and all that
delight the palate. The crowd was
orderly and Impressed one as big
family reunion
AZ IL O'Clock mammoth parade Of
marchcrs. floats. decorated automS-
hilcs and vehicles or ali kinds, headed
By Marshais Nelson sutton. J. f.
Rihnd and Jock Thompson moved
through the town.
Sport features Included several
baseball games. ~ o'clock an au-
''''o''e WIZ '"hrucd EsS'c LITTLE
page, Of West Point
Ar. Skrles won tho prize. silver
cup. FOR tho hest decorated nutomo-
bio. s. II. Gault received the prize
for the best decorated residence At
o'clock there was speaking The
visiting spcakcrs were Captain w. u
Card*ell and Hin Montague of Rich
mond; Hugh q White, Of Lexington
~. !. Lewis. Nelson Sutton and Mayor
II. Lane Cooke. OF West Point
~ O'Clock. at the baseball park
there was splendid hrewcrks dig
play. Later tho young people at
tended tho kali given in tho rooms Of
tho American Legion. whore music
and dancing closed very successful
day.