davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

The Christian Church is stip q pow
crful influence in politics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

shlished Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr.
It 81 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

GDITOR JOHN MITCHELL. JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1921
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.0o
II 60ntns. A.S
hree Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
'oretE1 subscriptions ..................... S'oS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08

ing bag with all the marvellous fight
ing tactics Of which he was master,
and they went into the eleventh round
of the encounter. It was a cross that
Fitz failed to evade and like Mercu-
tio's wound, II was enough. All that
he knew he did, he fought with all his
old-time cunning and skill, but with
out the power behind the blow and
so for the first time in his ring ca
reer he was honestly and truthfully
counted out,
The old war dog fought several
battles after that, and they we're but
feeble attempts, and the swarm of
human leeches envied themselves the
empty honors of defeating him And
the fins. With varied success he
filled vaudeville dates, until his death
which took place at Chicago, October
22, 1917. HE was a man, taking him
all in all. We shall never look upon
his like again"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
the findings OF physicians.
Morrow's Work Laudcd.

DR.. Williams also recommended
that assignment OF work to prison.
ers should depend on their vocational
fitness.
For criminals who are not mentally
diseased DR.. Williams recommended
more sympathetic and enlightened
treatment.
"All of our lives" he said, "are
guided by emotion. II is in this field
that we find our difficulties. We
think that our own failures and the
failures of others are due to lack Of
brain and intelligence. But most
failures are due to prejudices, an
tagonisms, formed before intelligence
comes into play. This is why the
problem of mental hygiene has to do
with schools, juvenile courts and all
institutions dealing with children in
the formative period"
A motion made by DR.. Board that
the work of the Kentucky Board of
Charities and Corrections be Endorsed
was unanimously passed. DR.. Board
commended the efforts of Governor
Morrow and the Kentucky board to
take the eleemosynary institutions
out of politics.-Louisville Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
APRIL FOOL SUMMONS
SERVED ON HENRY CLAY

Small boys of the city who rose
early and made frantic search thru
big sisters room FOR an empty candy
box, to hold out to teacher and then
gleefully exclaim april Fool" were
not alone in playing April fool
jokes. Men INDUCED in playful
pranks also, it was discovered yester-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Hershel Allen spent
some timce Friday afternoon waiting
in the hall of the main floor of the
jefferson County Court House. He
was armed with description and a
summons to serve on "nenry Clay
as soon as he appeared in the gloom
of the corridor.
J. After stopping several persons and
asking if they knew "Mr. Clay" he
realized that he had been standing
in the presence of the man he sought
for it was none other than the
Great Commoner, whose statue
adorns the center of the rotunda. A
deputy in the office Of the Circuit
Clerk was the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vile Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
BURNS TO PUT PEP
IN SECRET SERVICE
Famous Detective Says He Is Going
To Make Things "Whiz" When
He Takes Charge.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., April 2.-Wil-
liam j. Burns. international detective
Is to be sole head of the United States
Secret Service after May 1.
Burns says the appointment IS 10
come from Attorney General Daugh-
erty at the suggestion OF President
Harding.
when l get in" Burns declares,
things win begin to whiz. l am go
ing to put an end to the incompetent
cy which now exists, and I'm going
to make the secret service of the Unit
ed states the greatest institution in
the world.
1.-THE bunch now in will go out. and
they'll take It on the run, too. The
only man will be responsible to will
be the attorney general, and he will
do the talking, while do the acting Z"
viii Reorganize Staff.
"What about co-ordinating the va
rious departments of the secret SER
vice?' l asked.
They've got twenty departments,
each with boss" he replied. ut is
all wrong. There is the Department
of Justice, that attends to violations
of the federal statutes; the Treasury
secret service. that attends to coun-
terfeiting; another secret service that
guards the President from attack; an
other which seeks out revenue tax
dodgers, and endless others. 1t is
all nonsense.
\ Senator Mccormick has introduce
ed bill calling for the consolida-
ton of each branch of the secret ser
vice into one body with one head. I'm
for it. The attorney general is for
it. He will be the supreme head and
/ will direct every operations.
First, will stop this everlasting
duplication of effort. II we stop the
duplication of work. we can save mil
lions to the government. Then we
will have something like efficiency.
1--WE have never had real secret
service. Jealousy, incompetency, po-
litical drag. and red tape have thriv-
ed for years.
Next we will work with every po-
lice department in America, hand in
glove.
They're promising me a free hand.
With that free hand we will go after
this situation as police reserves go
after a mob. And there is going to
be some head-cracking.
IAN this sounds boastful. doesn't
It? Well, for years was in the Sc
cret service as an operator. know
what the situation is.
"Daugherty wants results quick
ly and he's going to get them-that's
ALL"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
235 WAR PLANES
ORDERED BY ARMY

Washington, April THE first i'm
portant move since the armistice to-
ward rehabilitating the army's air
service was taken today when the
War Department placed orders for
200 Thomas Morse type pursuit air
planes and thirty-five Martin bomb
ers.
The pursuit plane contract went to
the Boeing Company of Seattle,
Washington and totaled about 81,
4OO 900, Secretary Weeks announced.
The Martin type bombers were or
dered from the L. w. F. Company OF
Garden City, l.. l., at a cost of about
500, 900 each.
Secretary Weeks said that since the
armistice the army air service has
deteriorated to an extent that made
it imperative that steps be taken to
bring it again to the point of efficien-
cy reached at the end of the war.
Many of the planes now carried on the
fighting lists of army aircraft, the
War Secretary said, would be useless
in an emergency unless subjected-to a
long and expensive overhauling. He
added that as a matter of fact practi-
cally all the airplanes owned by the
army with the exception of COM
paratively small number of Martin
bombers and few pursuit planes,
were three or four years old and
therefore obsolete.
Funds to pay for the planes ordered
today remain available out of the APP
propriations for the air service for
this fiscal year, Mr.. Weeks said.
The specifications for the planes
were not made public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
UNION OF BALKAN
STATES PROPOSED

Paris, April with view to
setting up the United States of the
Balkans" discreet conversations have
been opened between Belgrade and
Gotta, according to information re-
ceived in diplomatic circles here.
Bulgaria is credited with originat-
ing the proposal which is said to be
finding many supporters in the new
kingdom of Jugo-Slavia. The plan
is to unite all the Southern Slavs, the
Bulgars and the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes forming the new Jego-Sla-
Wan monarchy in a loose confedera-
ton which would ultimately grow
stronger and perhaps draw to it the
kingdom of Rumania.
The new Bulgarian government is
said to be promoting the plan as a
guarantee against future wars with
Serbia and at the same time as as
surance against trouble with Greece
or Rumania. The scheme made head
way with difficulty at Belgrade be-
cause of the intense hatred between
the two countries engendered by the
recent war, but at last has won some
support.
The artificality Of the new king
dom of Jugo-Slavia has caused the
Belgrade government much trouble.
Croatia has a strong separate move
ment and Belgrade has great difficul-
ty in making herself respected at
Zagreb. The Serbian advocates OF
the confederation believe such a move
for the union of all Southern Slavs
would remove many Of the difficult
ties now facing Belgrade.
Proponents of the Confederation
have approached allied representa-
tives to learn whether any objection
would come from the big powers.
They argue that the creation OF such
union would make it impossible for
the Balkans to become the source OF
another World War.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to beware OF
a cold" but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer a cold hangs on,
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as a cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the germs of con-
sumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough. The quicker
you get rid of your cold, the less
the danger Of contracting one of these
diseases. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has great reputation as a cure
for colds and can be depended upon.
1t is pleasant to take. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
PRUsSIAN PRINCE
RIDDLES FOR MONEY

Berlin, April 2.-Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm, of Prussia, fiddles to raise
campaign funds for the Prussian
monarchistic party. the German Ma
tional Peoples party Investigators
have accused the Communists of re-
ceiving their funds from Moscow, and
the Socialists of having taken them
from the state treasury. The monar-
chistic Berlin newspaper, the Post.
praises Prince Friedrich Wilhelm for
his choice of methods.
The prince played a matinee con-
cert at the Singakademie, but the dis
tribution of tickets was carefully
controlled to prevent the entrance of
persons who might have wished to
break up the concert.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play and peevishness is the signal
for Whites Cream Vermifuge. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the
child soon acts NATURALLY. Price SOC
per bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
BETTER CARE OF
INSANE IS URGED
New York Expert Gives
Views On Treating Men
tai Troubles.

The superstition and mystery sur
rounding insanity and cases of mental
disease must be erased from the pub
lie mind before these problems car
be properly handled by the state, ac-
cording to DR.. Frankwood e. Will
liams, of New York, associate medi-
cal director Of the national committee
on mental hygiene, who addressed a
meeting of the local committee on
mental hygiene at the Social Service
Building Thursday afternoon.
The result of the meeting will be
the immediate organization in Ken
lucky of a state society on mental hy-
giene, DR.. w. Il. Gardiner, chairman
OF the local committee, was empow-
cred to appoint at once an organiza-
ton which will work toward the
prompt formation of society Ito in
crease the amount of care and to
raise the standard of care of the mem
tally sick" DIR. Milton Board pre-
sided at the meeting.
The duties Of the Kentucky Society
OF Mental Hygiene, as suggested by
DR.. Williams, will be the introduc-
ton OF changed attitude toward the
mentally diseased and the extension
thru the state of the activities of the
psychological clinic, now active in
Louisville.
"This clinic" said DIR. Williams,
should be supported and developed.
The public should be educated to
bring its problems to the clinic, and
similar clinics should be organized
thruout the state"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08

JOHNNY" exclaimed the teachers
"can you give smile to the word
maiden?"
Sure" responded Johnny; "a
maiden is like cider"
very good, Johnny. You see,
boys" explained the teacher, who was
of uncertain age and irascible dispo-
sition, Johnny means that maiden
is sweet like cider"
Eyes" broke in Johnny, and grows
sour with old age. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
AUTO DROPS $50 FEET;
OCCUPANTS ARRESTED

Bristol, Va, April 3.-After plung-
ing in an automobile $50 feet down
precipice at Dug Hill, near Gate
City Va, and escaping with only
scratches, the members of party Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08

"Your plan is a good one. but do
you think your wife will agree to it?"
"Oh there will be no difficulty
about that. "I'll mention it as some
one else's idea and declare violently
that consider II perfectly idiotic and
that l would not consider 1t for a
moment. Country Gentleman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08
The Best Laxative

my sedentary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxa-
tive. l have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain s
Tablets" writes George f. Daniels,
Hardwick. Vt. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-08

young persons were fined in the Gate
City Police Court on charges of dis
orderly conduct. The automobile
was demolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29

ga, which already was packed, but all tried At the entrance the marshal found awaiting to greet him a woman in gilt armor astride a horse of gilt. It was Jeanne D Arc. The marshal sa- luted.
 Then he entered the city hall and there Mayor Hylan bestowed on him the keys to the city. But the marshal didn' t need them. All doors were unlatched for him.
 The man who once had commanded members O fthe American Legion now was under orders from that organiza- ton On to Washington was the word passed to him, and the marshal re-en- tered his car with Genera Pershing. Up Fifth avenue lay the route and Fifth avenue was not to be outdone by Broadway. Fifth avenue cheered and Fifth avenue waved and the marshal sa- iuted.
 | At Pennsylvania station the general issimo passed into another sea of vel corners. a sea which at times threatened | to engulf him. Then he stepped on tc his special train and with cheers re. sounding behind, set forth on his con quest of America. General Pershing lef
 a few minutes before on a regular linn | tied train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
HOW FOCH WAS RECEIVED
 IN HE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The American republic took Marshal Foch of France, soldier of soldiers of the great war, to It's heart tonight on his arrival in the national capital en route to Kansas Citv as the guest of his old comrades of the American Legion at their annual conven- uon He was greeted with wild cheers at the union station when his special train came in from New York and 4 roaring tribute followed him as he was whirled swiftly to the New Willard hotel. where he will spend the night
 The only ceremony that marked the conclusion of the great French soldiers flrst day in America was his formal in- auction at the station into the American Legion itself. He was made an honorary member of the George Washington most the national chapter of the legion some time ago, and tonight Lieutenant Com mander Fisk pinned on his breast the badge of membership as Marshal Foch stood in the presidents waiting room a+ the union station with General Pershing Desioe nm French and American officers and officials grouped about bows of the American Legion packed outside the structure and thousands of Americane waiting in the concourse outside the sta. ton to cheer him as he emerged. General Pershing hastened to Wash ington in advance of the marshal arriv. ing scarcely half an hour before th4 tram bearing the French leader nuI1ed In. He was met by high officers of th, army and navy and of the French em. bassy and the state department. ani headed the group standing at the sten, of the marshaPs private car when +ht | French general stepped down.
 The party immediately moved m +o- ward the presidents room, General Per shing escorting the guest, who halted q the engine, however, to shake hands will the crew who had whirled his train dow1 from the north.
 In the presidents room the cerarnor, Of induction into the legion was brief and the party then passed to the static, concourse, beyond which loomed the can itol dome bathed in flood of light viii a flaming beacon of welcome blazin, from the huge lantern on top.
 squadron of cavalry stretched ava, in lonR arc and an army band crashe out m ole ruff1e of drums and bugIes followed by The Marseillaise and Tn Star Spangled Banner Army moto cars were quickly entered and roIle away behind the galloping troopers.
 They went rattling up Pennsylvani avenue, along which stood lines of peo pie waiting to see the French genera pass. and finally came to the Willard en trance to find another big assemblage.
 The marshal responded with repeate salutes and smiled like boy as he pai his last military respects to his cavalr escort.
 Marshal Pooh received \ small part of RewspaDernen in his private car O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
SAYS WESLEYAN STUDENT
 WAS STABBED IN FIGHT

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 2S.-That Kenneth R. Losey, 20 years old student at Wes- leyan University. Middletown, Conn.,, was stabbed dead during a fight and that his body was later thrown into the Niagara river was the opinion expressed by Dr.. Earl G. Danzer. county medical examiner, after an inquest today. The body, be- lfeved to be that of Losey, was found floating in the river last night.
 The inquest disclosed that Losey's right elbow had been dislocated and the mus cles of the arm torn, apparently in a struggle. The condition of the lungs and other organs Nowed that the young man was dead before he was thrown into the water, the med;<al examiner said.
 Detectives canvassed hotel rooming houses and railroad stations in a vain eff fort to get information on the move ments of Losey while he was in this city Theatre seat checks found in the pockets indicated that he had attended perform ances on October 14 and Is while rail- way rebate check showed that he had been to Niagara Falls on Sunday, Octob- CT Is. After that there is no trace ot his movements. Police tonight were awaiting the arrival of M. D. Losey, ot Northport, L. L, father of Kenneth Losey who is expected to reach here tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
sEARLES' BODY HAS BEEN
 EXHUMED FOR AUTOPSY

Methuen, Mass, Oct 2S.-After an au- topsy on the body of Edward F. Searles, millionaire who died at his estate here in August, 1920, some of the organs were sent late today to Dr. William F. Boos of Boston for chemical analysis Dr.Geo B. Magrath of Boston, one of the Suffolk county medical examiners, performed the autopsy, assisted by medical examiner George W. Dow, of Lawrence. They de- clined to make anw statement pending the analysis of the orsass, which they said might require week or more.
 The autopsy was ordered by District Attorney s. Howard Donnell after he had received anonymous communications sug- gesting that poison might have caused Searles' death. The crypt beneath the chapel on the Searles estate was broker open and the body was removed ir the presence of the chief of police of Methuen two state officers and a lawyer repre- senting the executors of the estate. After the casket had been opened these
 witnesses withdrew and only an under. taker and Dr. Magrath's stenographel i were present at the autopsy, which occu. pied four hours. The body, except fol
 the organis removed, was returned tC casket and crypt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
INSPECTORS STILL WORKING
 ON \. '. MAIL ROBBERY

New York, Oct. 2S.-Postal inspectors working on meagre clues to run down the automobile bandits who footed a mau truck of s1,454129 last Monday night said tonight that they expected results from their work within twenty four hours.
 Practically the entire force of fifteen inspectors who worked all day checking up the list of owners of automobiles. such as Frank Haveranck, driver of the footed truck, described U the police as figuring in the holdup. The search for all the cars of that particular make will be extended throughout the metropolitan area, they said.
 The official figures of the loss are; s27,104 actual cash. $74306 negotiable securities, $1,34o,7S5 non-negotiabIe se- curities and jewelry valued at S11,933.
 Boxes of automatic pistols and army rifles that were sent here to arm postaI employees after a series of mail robberies in other cities were unpacked today and distributed to men riding mail trucks i with valuable mail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
IRISH INTERESTS CENTER
 It HOUSE OF COMMONS

London. Oct ss.-CBy the A P)- Formal meeting of the Irish conference and of the committee entrusted with the task Of finding a formula for further me- gotiations between the parties temporar- fly are in abeyance. but informal neEc- tiations, through certain channels. vii continue. and weekend meetings of tbe British representatives are likely to be held at Chequers Court. where Premier Lloyd George is to spend the week end
 Interest now center in Mondays debate in the House of commons. of which the Irish question will be the subject Form. CT Premier Asquith will speak as win representatives of both liberal and labor groups. The minority supportinf the vote of censure of the government is expected to Se very small.
 On the ground that Sir James Crasg, the Ulster premier, assented 10 initiating the Irish negotions. which the vote in- tends to censure. the Uisterites win ob- stain from voting. Listers demand is that she be allowed to work her pariia- ment- and the Clsterites will oppose any Interference with the status granted this body.
 Should the prime minister in his speech indicate any yielding to the Sim Fein de- mands concerning Ulster. the latter representatives have made it known that they will take a hostile attitude. Ths attorney general for Ireland. Thomas Brown, is an Ulster member. and ii il believed he would resign from the minis ! try in protest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-29
How Destiny Deals
 With Evelyn Nesbit
Former Dancer, in Financial Straits, Took Morphine and then Yelled For Help-Rest- ing Comfortably.

New York, Oct 2S-Evelyn Nesbit was resting comfortably tonight after taking an overdose of morphine when city marshal began moving furniture from her apartment.
 It was a vivid day in the life of Miss Nesbit, once the wife of Harry K Thaw, later the wife of a dancer, Jack Clifford and now Evelyn Nesbit again, no longer a dancer herself, but owner of a tea room in the theatre district
 Her financial distress, which caused all the excitement today, came to light a month ago when a city marshal appeared at her tea room with an eviction war rant. Miss Nesbit arranged to pay over due rent on the $500 a month tea room and her $50 month apartment up- stairs. The marshal went away.
 Today another came on a similar mis- sion and began taking furniture out to the street while Miss Nesbit sobbed, wrung her hands, and frantically called her lawyer on the telephone The lawyer landlord and Miss Nesbit began calling friends in the hope of raising some cash. In this she failed
 The telegraphed her mother in Phila- delphia. and few minutes afterward leaned out of the window and screamed at the marshal
 I've taken enough morphine to kill twenty persons" she yelled. falling back with the cry that she was going to die An ambulance surgeon came quickly and used a stomach pump. The landlord an hearing about the epi sode announced he would wait until noor next Monday before pressing for the en forcement of the eviction warrant