davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-McCormack Binder, practically
new, only cut about 20 acres OF wheat Will
sell az bargain. Price $3.50. T. l.. Callahan,
Hardinsburg, Ky IS At
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

Miss Addie McGavock, Miss Louise
Nicholas, Miss Mary Owen Oelze and
Miss Emily Reid. Messrs. John Cellar
den, Frank Heinzle, Lester Metz and
A. r. Schaerer composed party to
Tell City, Sunday where they had din
ner at the William Tell Hotel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce p NJ
Basham as candidate for Judge of Breck
inridge County, subject to the action of the
Republican Primary, Saturday, August g.
1921.
We are authorized to announce Jesse M
Howard as a candidate for Judge of Breckin-
ridge County subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. Saturday Aug 9, 1921
FOR COUNTY CLERK
We are authorized to announce Arthur T.
Beard as candidate for County Court Clerk
of Breckenridge County, subject to the action
OF the Republican Primary election, Saturday
Aug 9, 1921.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-08

Mrs. H. C. Pate and daughter, Mrs.
G. R. Mccoy, of Smiths Grove, left
Thursday for Chicago, to spend two
weeks with Mrs. Pate's daughter, Mrs.
Milton A. Meyers, and Mr.. Meyers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
HUSBAND CALLS SINGER
MALE vAMP, IN SUIT

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 3.--Marcua
B. Kellerman. former Metropolitan
Opera barytons, 10 . male ''varnp,'
Charles d. Klinck, New York bust.
ness man, charged in . suit : for
alienation Of his wifs's affections
here. @ o..
"rhe said Kellerman, In addition to
being q man endowed by nature with
marked talent and genius as q vocal
musician and artist, II q man of fine
physique, commanding personality.
engaging manners and eloquent per.
suasiye tongue" the declaration
stated. - ~ ~
Khnck declared his wife fell an
easy prey to the wiles Of the hand.
some and brilliant 'Keilerman. and
charges the theft Of his wifs's love
caused breaking up of their home.
Mrs. Khnck was Miss Adelaide
wulpern. of New York. She married
klinck in 1910.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WET GOODS TO FLOW
DURING ARMSPARLEY
Heavy Liquor consignmsnts on
Way to Care for Diplomatic
Thirsts.

Gay Paree. London and other "wst''
capitals of Europe win have nothing
on Washington when the disarmament
conference opens here next November.
DIPLOMATS and accredited delegates
to the arms conference will be allow
ed to bring IN all Of the imported
liquors they need for entertainment
purposes. II was announced by Treas.
ury officials today. Heavy liquor con.
signments have already been arranged
for with British. French and Cana.
dian distillery and wine dealers for
use during the conference.
There will be. no restrictions I'm.
posed on the amounts desired by the
diplomats, and the only requirement
made by revenue and prohibition Of
ficials Is that they arrange their
own method of transportation tc
Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
YPEPRODUC|NG
MATERIALS OF .
PAST,EXH|bITED
Interesting Display Opened In
Smithsonian Institution
,... Building. -.

There is now. on, exhibition in the
division of graphic arts, Smithsonian
building, a, complete set Of the ,na-
terials formerly used in the produc-
tion Of type. All operations were
carried on by hand, and It 10 interest
ing to compare this slow and labortous
method with the modern type -foun-
dry. often covering acres OF ground,
which turns out tons of. machine
made type.
The exhibit shows bars Of steel from
which the punches are cut; all the
tools used; files with teeth 50 small
that a microscope is needed to see
them; set Of sixtyrthree punches and
the matrices made from them; and
two hand moulds. One OF these Is OF
historical interest as 1t was used about
1850 in the ceiebrated type foundry
OF William Caslon, in London. The
other hand mould was made from this
one as a pattern. Both finished end
unfinished type are shown, ana q
block of type set UP. Also two un'
bound books which were printed from
this type. This material was used by
Dard Hunter, Of Chiilicothe, Ohio, who
designed the type, edit the punches,
struck, the matrices. cast the type and
set 1t. and printed the books on q
hand press upon paper Of his own
manufacture. These are the only
books in the history Of printing known
to have been made by the Efforts OF
one person. ~ s, ~.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
D. c. PREACHERS TO TALK
ON PROBLEMS OF LABOR

Three Washington preachers today
have chosen labor as their topic for
sermons
"The Relation OF the Church To,
ward Labor" is the subject selected
by the Rev. DR.. Edward Hayes, pas
tor of the Douglas Memorial .Metho'
dist Episcopal church. for his eve
ming sermon tonight.
The Rev. Earl Taggart will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow In the Vermont
Avenue Christian church and he has
chosen for his morning sermon "The
Fellowship Of Labor"
In many other churches through
out Washington pastors viii devote
portion OF their. sermon. to labor
conditions throughout the country.
At the United Brethren church
North Capitol and r streets north
west; the Rev. Charles e. Fultz, pas
tor, win give q Labor Day Message
at his morning sermon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHESAPEAKE TO BE ACTIVE
ON LAST WEEK OF SEASON

Two excursions are scheduled for
this week-the closing week-at
Chesapeake Beach.
An excursion for the benefit of the
Chesapeake Beach police force and
the Beach Orchestra will be held
Thursday. More than 1000 are ex.
pected to attend. Capt. George Haz.
ard, chief Of police at the beach. Is
In charge Of arrangements. .H.r.
Local No. of the Washington
Plate Printers Union will hold its
annual outing next Saturday at the
beach. George w. Jacobs, Of Ills
Lamont street northwest. is in charge
OF arrangements.
All of the amusements at the
beach will continue running full
blast until next Sunday night, Sep
tenber lit when the season formally
will close. although fishing enthusi.
asts win continue to visit. the resort
until cold weather to take advantage
OF the finest sport SO far this year.
Free dancing to music by a clown
orchestra will continue as q daily
feature until closing night.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NEGROES TO CELEBRATE :
EMANCIPATION SIGNING

SThousands Of negroes from The
East viii come to Washington Sep
tember 20 to take part In the olos.
ing day OF the tercentenary of, the
landing Eoff'the colored people in
America and the fifty-eishth anniver.
sary of the signing of the emancipa-
tipn proclamation. which win begin
Monday. .l-. G
On September 70 huge street pa.
tade will be held. Local colofed fra
tsrnei and religious organizations.
through the Rev. Simon p. w. Drew.
chairman OF the tercentenary COM
niittee. today appealed to President
Harding and the District Commission.
ers to allow colored Federal employees
q half holiday, September %. In or.
der that they might take part in the
parade.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SIX ADDED TO FACULTY
At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Six appointments TO the faculty
Of st. Johns College School OF Com
merce and Finance were announced
last night by the Rev. Bro. d. Ed
ward. President OF the college. Rev.
Bro. e. Francis, former director Of
st. Emma's College. at Beimead,
Va, has been named dean OF the
school. }.ft
Other appointments were: r. I.
Engler, advertising course; Wilson
Woelper. business charting; Joseph
M. Sullivan, sccountancy; James
Nugent. commercial studies and ].
=. Stack. salesmanship.
IL was also announced that the
commercial geography course would
be taught under the supervision OF
the Pan American Union. The union
viii send professors to the school.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CLUBHONORs
FRIEND OF j. 5.
FIGHTING men
Soldiers and Sailors organiza-
ton Makes n. M. vanderyort
Honorary Member.

Hafnlin M. vandervort. deputy com.
missioner OF pensions, o strong advo-
cate for fair play for the former col.
dier, was elected an honorary MEM
ber Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Club, at q recent meeting of that
organization at 720 Thirteenth street.
He also has been invited to deliver
an address on 'The Men Who Fol-
lowed the Colors," at the annual ban
quet Of the club early in December.
Among members Of the House and
Senate. Hamlin M. Vandervort is
known as the soldiers friend" Cap
tain J.. Walter Mitchell. president of
the association. said in nominating
him. for honorary membership. His
appointment by President Harding
to the deputy commissionership was
q concession to the fighting men OF
the civil war, the war with Spain
and the world war.
When his appointment was asked
by the entire Republican delegation
In Congress from Illinois, he was
nominated by Secretary Fail. himself
Spanish war veteran. and promptly
appointed by the President. ''Abso-
lutte equity for our fighting men,"
has been adopted by Mr.. Vandervort
as his slogan.
ne was BOfn IN oeWtlt CO0utys hu-s
nearly fiftyfhree years ago. and m
a farmers boy cultivated the prairie
lands about his home. He was APP
pointed to q clerkship in the Pen
sion bureau IN 1901. After studying
the pension laws he was advanced to
the position OF principal examiner.
and later became q member OF the
Board of Review. At the beginning
Of the last Congress he was assigned
as special expert examiner to the
House committee on invalid pensions.
'He IL q man Of the hour In SOL
dfer and sailor circles.~ Captain
Mitchell declared, "and IL deservedly
popular with the men who have won
our wars. He Is taking an active
part. in patriotic and civic activities
and viii be prominently identified
with several big Washington move
ments in the fall and winter. The
Soldiers and Sailors Club IL proud
to have his name on its membership
roll"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Fight Idleness,
Which is He'll,
Says Preacher
Back. to the Farm Advocate Ad-
vises Hearers to Stick to
Jobs Hard.

Keep busy. Fight the idisrs. for
idleness Is hell
This is the motto Of the Rev. Jo-
seph J. Higgs. archbishop Of Christ's
Episcopal Church, at $500 Georgia
avenue northwest. who IL today con.
Quoting a nationwide back to the
farm" movement among colored pep.
pie.
This work he IL carrying on through
the church, the Modern Educational
and Religious Bureau. OF which he is
treasurer. and through various race
publications.
Have the courage to admit that
brain comes first, labor second. and
money third in the great makeup of
civilization" he says. "Obey the
higher powers and make friends with
your employer. and thereby you gain
his confidence and have q strong pro-
tector In times OF need. Get Job and
stick to It regardless of public senti-
ment to the contrary.
Work out your own salvation. II
you cannot get a job or position in
the city go back to the farm, where
God first placed you. and till the soil.
for yerdant fields are crying for help
and for masters OF the soil"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MoNDELL JOINS HARDING
FOR TRIP. ON POTOMAC

House Republican Leader Mondeil
and Mrs. Mondell left yesterday with
President Harding and Mrs. Harding
as their guests ON the yacht May.
flower for a weekend trip on the Po-
tomac river. The President and his
party will be gone over Labor Day,
returning early next Tuesday.
Mondell stated the outing would be
for rest and pleasure, ana he did not
expect to discuss with the President
any. legislatiye matters or problems
during the trip.
On his return to washington he will
resume his efforts TO bring about some
cooperative action between the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
Shipping Board by which transporta-
tion rates can be reduced as neces.
sary aid to the recovery OF business.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BRICKS WORTH
$4,000 MADE
BYPR|SONERs
occoquan Inmates Manufac-
ture 500, 900 Each Month for
D. c. Sewers and Paving.

More than 1880 was saved by
the District government during the
past twelve months by the inmates Of
the workhouse at occoquan.
\ This money was saved IN bricks
which the District would necessarily
have to buy were It not for the pro-
duction of them at the workhouse.
An average Of 100000 bricks are
made a month at the workhouse. With
brick costing approximately 322 q
thousand and the output at the work.
house OF SOC, 900 month, Ii can read
ily be seen the great saving to the
Brick manufacturers by the pris-
oners is used by the District govern.
ment in building sewers, paving
streets, and in building school houses.
All Of the brick manufactured at the
prison II brought on barges to the
Districts wharf at the foot Of Ninth
street southwest, which n In charge
of John l. Fullwood. Eight negro
TRUSTEES unload the brick and hack"
II for It's removal to points In the dis
trict where they are needed.
Not only is brick made at the insti.
tuition. but brooms and other articles
which the District also uses. All the
brooms, for instance, used by em:
ployes Of the District government are
made by the inmates of the workhouse.
There are approximately s2sS pris-
oners at the workhouse ut occoquan.
Some are engaged as their daily task
to make brick, others to make brooms.
others to work on the farm from
which all the vegetables used on the
tables are provided, and others do
other jobs. n
Mr.. Fuilwood. the District employe
In charge of the Ninth street wharf
has three assistants. They are James
Hurley, David 8. Reed. and j. I,
Teachum. Eight TRUSTEES. originally
committed to Occoquan. are detailed
to work at the Ninth street wharf
under the supervision Of Mr.. Full
wood.
They unload an dpile the bricks
from the barges from o'clock In the
morning until 4 o'clock In the after
noon. After that time, they can use
their time playing checkers, croQuet
and other diversions. When the pris
oners terms expire they are replaced
by others.
The District officials have two
tugs which tow them from the Ninth
street wharf to Occoquan. All sup
plies. except vegetables. are sent 10
Occuquan from the Ninth street wharf
on the house boats. The barges are
used for the transportation Of brick
from Occoquan.
Although the inmates at occoquan
grow all the vegetables used on the
table. and make the brick for the
building OF sewers, the paving OF
streets, and the building of school
houses. the institution In not self-sus
tanning.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LATIN REPUBLIcs INVITE
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS

Two Latin-American governments
Colombia and Peru-are clauorins
to be hosts to the next delegation OF
students that Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service sends 10
South America TO study commercial
conditions at first hand.
Formal invitations have been sx.
tended the school. II was announced
last night by the president OF Co
lombia and the minister OF foreign
affairs OF Peru.
Il is the purpose Of the FOREIGN
Service School to send q group Of
students to some South American
country each summer, II possIbls,
this policy having been initiated last
summer when twenty students made
an extensive investigation and re-
port on economic conditions In vene.
guefa- ~. Z
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ANNE ARUNDEL REsIsTs
GARBAGE BURIAL PLAN

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. Same
Arundel county win resist the plan
To- dispose Of the garbage of the
city OF Baltimore by buryins it at
Graveyard Point on the Chesapeake
Bay. ten miles below that city. It
has instructed It's counsel. Ridgely
garbage at q point I'm Baltimore
county was defeated through similar
measures taken by the authorities OF
that county.
Empioyss Of the city Of Baltimore
are now digging q. trench at the
place where Il n proposed to bury
the first accumulation OF garbage.
Officials Of Baltimore claim there Is
urgent necessity for the prompt dis
posal OF this garbage. 6.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
TREES TO COMPOSE
|. This HALL OF FAME
Rockville D.A. r. to Honor Ten
Men Who Organized County
145 Years Ago.

In honor Of the ten, commissioners
who organised Montgomery county,
Nd. into = county government las
years ago. the Janet Montgomery
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. next Tuesday afternoJh
win dedicate and mark ten stately
trees around the courthouse at Rock.
vile. The ten trees were registered
with the American Forestry Associa.
ton today by Mrs. Frank Pelham
Stone, Of Bethesda. regent Of the Janet
Montgomery Chapter! t$&
The ten markers for the trees are In
shape Of a shield and read ~ follows:
MEMORIAL TIRED
g Dedicated to
NATHAN MAGRUDER
Commissioner Montgomery. County
hs- Maryland
September 6, 177e
BY Janet Montgomery Chapter
Daughters American Revolution
September 8, 1921
There win be q marker for each of
the other nine commissioners, who
were Zadok Magruder, Allen Bowie,
Thomas Cramphin. jr.. John Wilson,
John Murdoch. Henry Griffith, Joseph
Wilson. James Perry and Richard
Wotten.
MANY Of the county,s old settlers
viii be on hand for the program at
$50 p. m.," said Mrs. Stone. I'VE
hope to have q descendant OF each
one OF the ten commissioners take part
In our program. People are coming
from Washington. Baltimore and other
places In Maryland for the ceremony.
"These trees will be Rockville's Hall
OF Fame for the men who organized
our county government, We feel that
we, ere particularly fortunate In our
date, the 145th anniversary OF the or
ganisation OF the county"
Next Tuesdays dedication IL the
first "Hail OF Fame" idea carried out
In the East. according to the records
Of the American Forestry Association.
At Pasadena, CAL. n group Of trees In
\ new park was recently dedicated TO
six famous men Of the Pacific coast
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ALLEGED BooKIEs HELD.
HAVE 5000 IN POCKETS

Charged with making handb0ols on
horse races, George Mandas. thirty
two years old. proprietor Of q, pool
room at 41s Ninth street northwest,
who lives at the Mt. Vernon Apart.
ments, and Edward Morris, sixty-two
years old. AL Ninth street. were ar
rested this afternoon.
Taken to First precinct police sta.
ton both men were searched and
more. than $4,000 was found In their
pockets. The raid was engineered by
Captain Brown, OF First precinct.
With a number of detectives, the
policemen raided the poolroom and
took Mandas and Morris into custody
They both were released on $4,000
ball each.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
e DC. POLICE ADD -INSULT TO INJURY
KRAMER PLANS
lbR0ADs CHANGE
|ND.c. SCHOOLS
District to Adopt 6-3-3 System.
. With Junior High After
Sixth Grade.

A,within q year or two the entire
elementary system Of |. the District
public schools win be completely re.
organized ON what is known as tho
s.s-s plan. according to Assistant
Superintendent OF Schools Stephen =.
Kfzmer.
Il Realizing that the present educa-
tionai system In the grammar schools
IL wholly insdeuuate to meet the mod
ern needs OF education, and answering
the long-felt criticism of the system In
vogue. school officials have begun TO
take steps TO modernize the educa-
tional system here. !,
This year the school budget includes
appropriations for two new buildings
in which the new and up-to-date
system will be yinaugurated and which
had It's inception In washington in the
Junior High School at Seventh and o
streets northwest. ,
Form Junior. High. =
The plan Is to re-organize the SO.
called grade school," making 1t a
SORT of junior high school. The last
three grades. the sixth, seventh and
eighth will be run like high school.
the subjects being specialized with
teacher for each. At present the
whole eight grades of the grammar
school run In an unbroken and
! monotonous course Of study. Me
The new plan Is termed the 6--3-3
~~lA tAAr utxy a,-s NJ
Elementary education, three years of
the Junior high school and three years
OF the senior high, making twelve
years education in all Just AZ At
present. %S III
The weakness in the present system
consists In the fact that the ele-
mentary course II extended over too
long period, as In eight years of the
course. and studies become uninterest'
ing and monotonous and the pupils
restless. many OF them leaving school
before ever reaching high school.
The age of adolescence, IT Is pointed
out. is another factor in making
change Of course necessary. It Ii
much advanced over the past ten
years or so,y and girls and boys re.
quire more advanced studies at the
age OF thirteen and fourteen than
they used to. -. ...,.
Brighten Early Course. r..
A-break In the course at the sixth
grade, offering o wide variety Of sub
jects with an interesting presentation
bysa specialized teacher. II Is thought
by local school officials. will do much
to brighten the elementary course and
modernize the system. III.
Wherever 1t Is possible the $50
plan win be extended to the grammar
al IT, xxx.A
wait until they get new set of build
ings, which Inauguration Of the sys-
tenn will require. II may be extended
to some of the grade schools this, year,
Mr.. Kramer said. He says that within
a year or two facilities viii be avail
able to start the new system here al
together. % a.<,.L
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
FIND COPY OF TIMES IN
CHURCH CORNERSTONE

During the raxing of the old chapel
In the Hebrew Congregation Gene.
terry, on Alabama avenue southeast
to allow for the building OF q larger
chapel Harry Carroll, president OF
the congregation, yesterday opened
the cornerstone and viii tonight pre-.
sent the contents to the sconsrega,
ton.
The cornerstone contained . copy
or the resolution authorizing the
erection Of the chapel, the names Of
the COMMITTEES In charge, and the
names Of the membsrs Of the con.
gregation. These papers were wrapped
Washington Times. OF October "a,
1895.
The committee in charge Of the
building Of the old chapel. appointed
by the president OF the congregation,
Marcus Notes. consisted OF A. G.
Bobys, chairman: NJ. Wolf. r. Gold.
stein and L. H. Schlosberg.
The privilege of laying the stone,
the records show, was sold at auc.
ton to NJ. Pslzman. on October IL,
1896.
The same procedure win be fol.
lowed in the laying Of the. corner.
stone Of the new chapel next Sun.
day. II was stated last night by Mr.,
Carroll. He stated that the names
of the COMMITTEES In charge OF the
congregation and the records would
be wrapped In q copy Of The Sun
day Morning Times Of next Sunday
and would be placed In the corner
stone.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WOOD WILLING TO TAKE
JOB IN PHILIPPINES

Secretary Of War Weeks today re-
ceived a cablegram from Maj, Gen.
Leonard Wood announcing his willing.
ness TO accept the appointment Of
governor general OF the Philippines.
The Secretary said that the formal
offer had not vet been rendered to
General Wood. but that Il was under.
stood that Il was open to him II he
chose 70 accept II. General Wood ID
understood to be ready TO retire from
the army 70 accept the post,