davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-20
Cultural War"
Between Japan
And U.S.. Coming
Former Secretary to Jap
Premier Says Responsibility
Up to Civilized Ma.
tions Of West.

Honolulu. Oct lo.-- A cultural
war" between the Orient and the
Occident is "bound to come" but all
differences between the United States
and Japan can be settled amieably,
according to the beliefs expressed
today between the Press congress
OF the world in session here. by NJ.
Aumoto, editor OF the Herald OF
Asia and formerly secretary to the
late Premier Ito OF Japan.
IF the west persistcntly refuses 10
listen to the voice OF reason and
justice and aggravates the an
tagonism Of culture by injecting race
prejudice" he said, 1T is not in
conceivable that the result possibly
may be war between the races, in
comparably more calamitous than
the last great war and larger in ex-
tent. Therefore the responsibility
for avoiding such calamity rests
with the civilized nations Of the
west.
Cultural War.
"Plainly, the question is whether
Japan and the United States will
fight. or settle all troubles in a
friendly way as all international
problems should be settled" Mr..
Zumoto declared. He continued:
"a cultural war is bound to come,
but l hasten to tell you my firm
conviction that all trouble existing
between Japan and the United States
, can and will be settled peacefully.
believe that in spite OF occasional
complications and keen rivalry in
many fields Of activity the two
countries ever will remain friendly
and at peace.
Feel Affront.
The question of cultural antago-
nism cannot be settled by official
conventions. 1t is a permanent
problem of history and we orientals
are ready to take a philosophic view
of the matter. We certainly will not
hesitate to cali attention, sometimes
in a loud voice, to the occident's
failures or unwillingness to meet
our just demands when such fall
ure is considered incompatible with
our honor or our vital interests.
Put we will not be in any haste to
press the point.
This philosophical attitude is H.
lustrated in Japan's handling Of the
California question. Deeply as we
feel the affront California persist
emily offers by frankly discriminat-
ing legislation against our nation-
ais, there are but few sane men
among us who even dream Of the
possibility of war in connection with
the California problem. With re-
gard to California, we are prepared
to trust to the potent power of time
to salve all difficulties"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-20
Professor Says Men
Becoming Effe1ninate

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Men are becom-
ing effeminate in the opinion Of Prot.
Frederick Starr of the University Of
Chicago, who told the men Of his
class what he thought of them.
"The men Of this university" he
said, "in fact, the men all over the
country are becoming effeminate.
During the war they found out that
women could do mems work. Now
they are sitting back and letting the
women do it."
He had given the class list OF
Aztec tribes to be learned. The girls
learned it, but the men failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-20
Howat's Attorney Dies.

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. 19.-Jaeob
Isaac Sheppard, 50, prominent as a
lawyer here for many years, died at
his home here carly today. He was
attorney for Alexander Howat, Kan
sas miner leader.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Faeg and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Creed Lewis and family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Claude Jones is visiting her par.
enis. Judge and Mrs. Ben Tate, in Halls
vile.
Herbert Kull Of Trenton was the guest
Of T. A. Simons for the Missouri Okla.
homa football game.
Mrs. Henry B. Steele Of Wavcrly spent
the weekend with Mrs. Russell Clink.
scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ". Benson of Clar.
ence visited Columbia friends for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Finley Of ST. Loui.
were guests fos the weekend Of ]. NJ.
Bstlerton and John A Stewart.
Mrs. Sallie Miller, returned to Chilli.
cothe Saturday after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Armis,ead, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Berry.
Miss Pauline Thornton of Hunisdale,
who has been visiting Miss Helen Smith,
of Columbia, returned 10 her home Sat-
urday.
Jeff Rawlings and Mrs. Brown Raw
lings Of Rccheport were visitors here
Saturday on their way 10 ST. Louis for
The weekend
Mrs. r. L. Hope of Centralia was the
guest for the weekend of her sister. Mrs.
Marie Robinson. and her mother, Mrs.
S. ". Downing. Walnut street.
DR.. P. F. Trowbridge, formerly pro.
fessor of agricultural chemistry here and
now director of the Agriculture Expert
ment station al Fargo, North Dakota. is
the guest of II. o. Severance, liz Edge
wood avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith and Mrs.
John Woods of Fayciie were guests Sat.
urday, at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Blakemore. Mrs. Smith is a sister
and Mrs. Woods the mother Of Mrs.
Blakemore. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. ]. Mum, Mrs. Kerby and Mrs.
James Lockridge.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14
Christian College Notes

Mrs. Charles Brawnfeld and Miss
Hazel Brownheld Of Lees Summit are
the guest Of Virginia Clark.
Viola Potter had as her guest yester-
day her sister, Wilma, from Fayette,
Mo.
Mamie Bedsworth of Jefferson City is
the guest of Eula Austin.
The faculty Of the college will be the
guests of the Arkansas Club at dinner
Saturday evening in the college dining
room.
Henry Erect, student al Kemper Mil.
i,ary Institute at Boonville was the guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Ida L. Freet and
Of his sister, Helen, for Homecoming.
Miles Mays from Kemper Military
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Miss Lucille Simmons was unable to
teach Friday on account of illness. Miss
Martha Pool acted as substitute.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Academy visited his sister Margery for
Homecoming.
Sam Hurst of Kansas City, gradu.
ate Of the University, was the guest of
Mrs. Marion ". Her,ig al dinner last
evening.
Miss Mary l. Johnson a teacher at
Central College. Lexington. Mo-, was the
weekend guest Of Mary Jessie Tandy.
Mrs. Hattie F. Austin Of St. Louis,
was the Homecoming guest Of her daugh.
ter Ruth.
The Christian College sextette sang
a, the Christian Church last evenisg. II
is composed Of the following girls: Ca.
therine Diller, Fairbury, Nebr.; Lillian
Applegath, Marion, ILL.,; Alice Bras6eld,
Garden City, Mo-; Lucille Richardson,
Winfield. Kan; Phyllis Vance, Parsons,
Kan.; Elinor Hulett, Columbia.
Motion pictures were taken at Chris.
tian College yesterday as part Of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Homecoming film. The tennis courts,
swimming pool, horseback riders and a
procession Of the students on the cam.
Mrs. c. F. McVcy, Dumas Apart.
ments, gave a dinner party Thursday
evening. Her guests were Mrs. Rose
L. Lisenby, Mrs. Marion W. Hertig,
Misses Elizabeth Potts, Harriet Jane
Trappe, Marcia Bailey and Aline Wilson
Of the Christian College faculty.
The Junior class elected officers at
a meeting Friday. They are as fol.
lows: President, Lillian Applegath,
Marion, ILL.,; sice.president, Margaret
Thrall, Eureka, Kan.; secretary, Neya
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Miss Stella Cartman, who is teaching
in Carrollton, visited her sister. Miss
Selma Cartman. before coming 10 Colum-
bia 10 attend Homecoming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14
ROCHEPORT NEWS

Miss Bess Angel went TO Ashland
Friday TO visit relatives.
Oscar Brown was absent from school
all week on account of illness
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. s. Flaugher, Ger
trude Flaugher, Mrs. Robert Rapp and
Sue Brown attended the Rebecca Lodge
in Columbia Thursday night.
Nathan Hart of Washington is visiting
his niece, Mrs. Robert Chinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorce Blackburn were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis
Thursday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Mrs. ]. c. Denton had as her dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14
cENTRALIA NEWS

The Verda Roberts Missionary Society
. .. I ~ H. ~ Cta:,,;.n cLn,.h Th,rsd,v
80; - - Ae,or , I;nh, I,,ncb an inter.
- a,.a..r ,-,. a;;v.n vb;cb was led
- NJ s.. RI,
M en-. 60. H. :, ,,,.h;,,
c.o,i,aa ,.;s;,aJ Lor s;s,ar Miss
S.is- c.r,,.,, hasa,. .o,n;nr - colum.
-. - - uam..an;.n
,,;.. I..:,. C;e u,,bI. %
,...h r,;S.,, =, ...amn, ,f ;I,noss Mis-.
MI. paaI 80 ~ s,,hs,;,n,a
NJ ~ ur c ~. :,
,;.;,;n. La- .;aao NJ i,n.n
1'' "'' ''''.e' -".s' - -
= Tny - n D r..
! '' III ,u', u % Ny - US.,..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Nell wes.er, Sulphur Springs, Tex;
treasurer, Catherine DiIler, Fairbuy,
Neb.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Don't forget the story al the Colum-
bia Public Library Wednesday at $50
p. m.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Miss Kathryn Journey went to Coium'
bia Saturday to be with her mother, who
is visiting in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

The sophomore class Of Centralia en-
,ertained for the freshman class Monday
evening with black-and.white party in
the domestic science hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Misses Esther Wisman, Mary Brown
and Carrie Frances Turner and Howard
Hulen we're Columbia visitors Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-14

Attendance at the Christian Church
Sunday school class yesterday was Bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
DEATHS

Council. No lO2, X. O. E. Meri9n ! Blts tErsSk ET
cnfeld Sons, l20 Il. Lancaster avs C,m
more. Pa. Int. st, Paul's I:uthefmsn m,
Remains may be viewed Fri. to ~ p 'iS9s
tnee McDadel. son of late Edgar ano me- VII.
ces Black. Relatives and friends. slso
liam l.. Ekins Lodge. No. $40 "whIch
M and all other organizatiohs ,n w attend
funeral services, sat. p M. at ms O'Ssso $50
y. 11th st.. Fern Rock. Int. HiIis''Tr Treyoss
Friends may call Fri, eve. at MS
RosTfcK.-on March 2?; 1921 ,nd aUhIS" ISs
late Jacob j. Bost ck Services on ts Saves res.
afternoon. at 2 O'clock. at ert her iAI private.
dsnce., 5sl1 Montrose st. InteTmen'
BRAY,-Msrch %, HENRY. Sat. 80
D. ara m., y iatS r.stdSncs. s74s y. 9Th s. INT
private, Ivy Hill Gem. Friends may '"'
'nTucKwALrER. - On March .'y., %, 'sISd and
JUsTUS K. BUcKWALIEH, hpfSiadslphS
1pId fTsTd' r4nSs aS9 sTSoys1sa cS 1a.S st.
Wed 10 The services. on SATURDAY atteIpId IpIdg.
at o'clock, at the oliver II. BaRlL aRlL.rnwooJ
1920 Chestnut st. Interment ht,aIns AZ Fri.
Cemetery, Friends may we" re"'"'"
o"E GADi&@Marsh i}fGh %. 1921 5oHgN y p fFapsTs @
Sat, Sat- i p, M, from the residence efssrTntwoOd Tt
daughter. 2i2 g. Goth st. Int, ory y''""
Gem, Baltimore papers please zSSSbRIETH r.,
Clayton March -; RcIativss ard
rIends TS Is are Insitsd to attend fpGssTf1m pSssf Morris
ST. Germa ntown. Int. private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
YARN PRICES WEAK
No Relief Anticipated In the Near
Future-TextiIes Generally Quiet

..u ..., ,.,,l;.,
lHr" P'T'N ~ >'II' H'"h' ~ -
~ I"% M"!h'H FeN't" VI ~, e,
lhi!au'IphIa d'H''i'I oH ~ W, i."n
70 ! - TrP"I"u .I''e r;n,. -" 81 Ia..
p!"S "l SI"'h On """u' S"'''i.n'' sun i.n' W 80
ninety DAYS OF horI'lS i,o.n r"I,u"p.'Wn LIE
mere appears I" Do no l'nt'eul"'e r''t
from "H''NS i''"uu''i'I =" ni
NO chahRr Is r'Poi'tu !" '"e WIZ
Market trHdihs n"'hg ii'l">s anu out u
small amount "I business a"po.oIL. po,II,.
l'"raI ''N'ilc lhu"H'r''S "'' s'"e'"'''
puiet'
"h'ln"'"S' '"e ''N'e" S'F' v"
say
Inc hlde an" i's'"'r ,In'H''H ,' ,"''
ahu" lulet ana OILY u u''I,G m ,o'uI'.'
OF business IS O"Ihe n"hr' RVS nIe
E"'hihg s'"ady anu 'n"Fe - o'i'H ,,n, ,,ou
crate amount OF STOCK on manu-, "'n]cu
Kld hahnta'tNr'rT Ut" increasing p.o
duction 10 meet the 9"HlHhu LOT oet.t'
gIad"S OF 'h'h'r' "H''" ~ nv" HSuiN
n" medluiH anu lower sr"ues "re INV
IuS s'OwiE. irIc"S continue HLni WIN
slight advance Tor 6ctter Eruut. HH"'
manufacturers ana u'a'crS 'TPo'l w
mana i"r women "Al"IH>. G,i''J ii"sJ
advanced for theSe h'S '"S' 'A. 'lu'I'nIu =.
>IE'S are S''Il"H "HH !" '''I" u'""'''
and COLLECTIONS are; as RUE: SOW
Il" cement hh'kf' SHOWS illlr 'iH
lr"'"Ih"ht. Mah"iacluT''S ISpor'
,hIr amount "l h"S'heNN Oc'LE u"'le; ou,
very t." Inrg' "ru'r> nFe prtnE p'"'e"
ahI prices i'"N'' "T"Pl''u H',''H "u'
1t" a. i;. ,,ron.,'r
hri'N"' III 'H' "'uS I,n"' n'""u'"''"'
"rN report SUES norma, w. Wv S"le W
ciU"' drugs !" ma "l,' ,,n, ',.L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

\ most striking contrast Of the Eas-
tor holidays from n market viewpoint
IS given when compa ariSonS are made
with conditions existing year ago.
About this time last year the market
had started on what proved to be n pro-
longed liquidation period. There had
not yet been any we'll defined signs of
the widespread business depression.
Most every one was still fcasting on the
fat Of the 'ntiation of the war, Little
would be gained in making extensive
review OF what has occurred in the
nerve. trying eleven months. 1t Is GER
tain. however. regardless of the un-
solved problems still confronting on all
sides. that reaching results we're
obtained. and the general situation
with the drastic clarifying process is
certain to be S0undcr and healthier
than it was year ago.
There is little doubt that the tinan-
cial markets have been gradually
preparing for a general Improvement in
business and credit conditions. The
process has been painfully slow and is
likely to continue So but still there are
many REASONS for surprising the real
corner has been turned In other words.
the market community has succeeded in
getting it, house in order to meet the
changed economic conditions. This was
arrOmulishrd without any serious mis-
hapS which fact is reassurng.
Still further severe adjustments are
vet to hc made. but inasmuch as II has
been clearly shown the powers to be
have the situation completely in hand,
satisfactory settlement is confidently
expected. Even though the more conf.
dent expectations are not fulfilled. there
has already been ample evidence that
the market has reached n shock proof
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
PROPOSALS. FOR CONTRIBUTION
Qusrtcrm.ster Intermedlrte Depot.

Sealed proposals: in triplicate, will be rs.
ceived hero until IL D. m. April I. 1871, for
constructing boiler house and installation OF
steam heating plant at Army Supply Base.
Greenwich Point. Philadelphia. Information
on apptca tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR DEMOLITION OF BUILD
INGS. ELECTRIC TRAVELLING CRANES
AND COUPLERS AND DOOR OPERATING
EQUIPMENT FOR STEEL PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT OF CITY TRANSIT
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
11th Floor. 1911 Chestnut st.

Philadelphia March "a, 1921.
Sealed proposals. addressed to the under
received until ~ o'clock noon. on April 0, l2
and 10, 1921, and opened Immediately thore-
after for the following work appurtenant to
the Frankford Elevated Railway. authorized
by ordinance of Councils OF June 20, 1920:
DEMOL1SH1NG BUILDINGS at the south.
west corner Of Front and Green streets. and
nue and Huntington street: Contract 543.
Bds VIII be received until Tuesday. April
Furnishing DOOR OPERATING EQUIP.
NENT for not less than so or moro than 100
Bids viii be received until Tuesday. April
p, Fgrn!shIns !. ,I and sTss,!ns TWO lotion
Bridge street car inspection shop. Frnnkford; ;
Bids viii be received until Tuesday. April
FprnishIns CAR AIR AND ELECTRICAL
than 100 steel passenger cars; Contract COZ
~ Bids VIII be received until Tuesday. April
Plans and speciHcat tions can be seen at
1911 Chestnut street, 18th floor. and copies
OF same, with blank forms for proposals. will
be supplied TO intending bidders upon appll.
ca ton.
Contra ctors will be required to comply with
the act or Assembly Of July 1S. 1917, rela-
i've TO workmon's compensation insurance.
by each contractor that he has accepted the
provisions of said act and insured his liaSil.
~ hereunder. or secured exemption there.
For each bid that Is over $500 a proposal
bond In the sum OF f1vo hundred t5OO) dollars 3
must nus he be MED IN the Law Department. Room
nance OF May %. 1860, the certificate Of such
ftliyE to be inclosed with tho bid.
or ali SSs se NAV ths S.s right to Tejsc
Interest Of the City Of Philadelphia.
| WILLIAM s. TwINING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
& WESTERN RtuyAy
80 CDMpA\H '''h =

-Drr s,OHu Pa. March - 1921
rr,rTEEKED STOCK DNIDEND No Fl
..ra T'rard NJ Directors has this nav 4.
. ,.rc.i q ..y.in.N u one and one-Guartrr NJ r
cent IhtCC) or 'ac prcf"-Led st6ci OF tHis
comp M. p1NahI" April 10. 1921, 10 pre-.
. I'D srO,th0iIrIs Ct record At the close OF
tu.l.rsa starch 81 1921.
r.rrrIt4 V'lI' he mailed.
GTLSREE ERRTCKSO% TrNayure-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
THE STEEL y TUBE COMPANY
nE AMERICA

- . ro.I " Q4urtrr dTYIdrrI of one nnd
,hrrr-ounrtcrS per cent nH4TcI has been
,ta' 'ar"d n0 inc Preferred StoCN uf THIS Com.
I.,r, parah.e April I. 1921. 70 stockholder,
- rrrGrd March 20. 1921.
'' A, SCHLESTNGEP
PrcsIdr~t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
ALTERATI0Ns AND EXTENSIONS OI
c,ry SEWER PIPE LINES

Sealed proposals.. married. "Proposais FOR
sewers. addressed TO Mr.. Clinton s.. Davis
received at the meeting Of City Council Of
ne CITY OF Woodbury.. New Jersey. at tho
Jersey. Tuesday. April 5. 1921. at O'clock
p. M. for consideration OF alterations and
about four miles Of v,risss St
pipe lines. with ma anhoies branches and ali
appurtenances. and including reconstruc.
ton, on concrete piers, OF the Broad street
Woodbury. creek crossing,
Drawings and specifications may be exam.
ined and Information obtained at the office
Of Mr.. william II. Bbardman. engineer 42o
Walnut street. Philadelphia, or at the ofrico
OF the undersigned.
A certified check for $3.50. drawn to the
order OF The City Trea surer OF the City OF
Woodbury.. New Jersey" must accompany
each proposal.
The City Council reserves tho right 10 re.
ject any or all proposals or to accept any
proposal for the whole or any portion OF the
work.
CLINTON S. DAVIS. City Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
DeatbS

ACHROYD, March 90. JAMES A. hus,
band OF Annie Achroyd; Relatives and
friends and all Organiza Ions Of which he
was a member. are Invited to attend funeral
services. Sat. y. m, precisely, residence;
lIa5 Il. WIT 1T. Int. private, Greenwood
TX. OF p Gem. Friends may view body
Fri. to 10 p, IN.
ALRERTSON. March %. SAlOME, wife
OF late George .\lbertson. Relatives and
friends arc Invited to attend funeral Sat,
. D m. late residence, 2llO 8, Mole st. Int.
Fernwood Gem. Friends may call Fri. eve.
FN.-March %. ELIZARETH II. Me
NEEI.Y, widow OF George W. Allen, In her
saith year. Relatives and friends are In
J.. m, at her late resid lance Is w. Phil
iilena ~ Germantown. Irt, private.
ATKINSON. March -, MARY ATKIN,
son. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral, Mon. 1880 a. M. late rest
donCc. 1910 Spring Garden st. Solemn re,
quIe,n mass Cathedral a, m. Int, Ca
thedTRl Gem.
2PELL-March %. WILLIAM II. Az,
PELL. Relatives and friends, also Banyau
Tree Lodge No. 37s T. o. o, r.; Ardmor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
IlINIdends
DvIdends
consumers Electric Light
and Power Company
NEW ORLEANS

.H. -erI Ia' quarterly dividend Of one and
rhrcr quarters prr cent Is. a. on the Pc
...rrrd S'ucF ~ ~" ComDary has been dc
'ared rr'ah'" March 81. 1891. . stock.
.. re~s Of record M"rGh 10 'H@l Thn
,riraf-~ hOo';' ipr IN" Preferred Stoc,, yJI
o.. , os 81 ar 'he ,.os Z bus rrss Niar%h 70
Ing' and W'.l 10 r"uprU'd on Anril iO1i
l.. LINN. JR. Trcasur.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

~" board NJ Dr7cCtors ls,yc deniarcd a
rrrr'. divide, ~ on" und Unp-half IIso.I
,er cent un the preferred stock payIbGs
NnriI Is. 1891. 10 stockhol ldrrs Of record a.
Sc rI1ae ~ business Mach al 1921
n r WILSON, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
HOUSE Cleaning
Of MARKET DONE
General Situation Healthier as
Result Of Drastic Read
iustment Process
EXCHANGES CLOSED

To-Day being observed as legal
Holiday IN most of the states. the
rrincipaI stock exchanges. commod-
ity markets. banks. trust companies
and other financial institutions are
rlo.Hd. Several Of tho commodity
markets will remain closed tomor-
row. but the New York and rhiIn-
dcluhil Stock Exchanges. as well aS
the banks and trust companies. will
bC open nS usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
Special Notjces
a. RESOLUTIONS OF BOARD OF DI
HZ3 RE(TORS OF

A.. RESOLUTIONS OF BOARD OF DI.
NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY
WHEREAS. II has pleased Almighty God
to call unto Himself our friend and asso.
HARRY II. ROSESGARTES
who for a number OF years. was q member
OF the Board OF Directors OF the Northern
Trust Company:
He always had n keen interest in and was
ever active and watchful over Its affairs and
the cares Of Ions life. active to the end
this company sustained a loss which will be
deeply felt In its counBels.
THEREFORE,, at a meeting held this day
II was RESOLVED. That we record upon
the minutes OF the Board of Directors thir
appreciation OF his service and Testimony
OF our deep, regret at the loss OF a faithful
official and personal friend. and RE.
SOLVED, That a copy of this nitrate b. sen,
to the family
W. FREDERICK SNYDER.
March 10. ls2l Prealdent
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
WOMAN ACCESSORY
TO HOLDUP, CHARGE

Hot Springs, Ark, March 81
Mrs. James l.. Gates. who alleges
she is the wife OF prize fighter,
was arrested here on a charge OF
being an accessory to the robbing
Of a poker game here several weeks
ago, in which $4,000 in money and
diamonds were taken.
Several hours after Mrs. Gates
was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff
Kakelin she and the officer were
arrested by Little Rock detectives
when they withdrew from Little
Rock bank a safety deposit of mon
ey, Liberty bonds and diamonds
totalling in value $4,000. which
was deposited by the woman on
March IL. An investigation 1t ~
lie Rcck resuItedN IN their release
nepnty She n wakelil and his pc
ones returned here. The warra -
for Airs Gates a,resi was issued /,
Mln'eipal Judge caserwood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-04-06
Loss OF FRUIT CROP
SEEM ALMOST CERTAIN
Early BIossoming Variety Is
Wiped 6ut,Reports to State
Experts Show

Lexington, ny Apr. 1.-Reports
received confirm me loss Of virtual
Iy all the f-lit -r0p except that Of
late apples, grapes and berries N
Northern, Central and Western
Fsn;ucky. Dean Thomas p. Cooper,
head OF ne Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment station, said.
Dean Cooper nad recsi7ed no re-
ports from ire mountain section,
and he had hopes nat the aamgae
was not 50 heavy there, Due TO tn
better protection ne hll.s and for
ssts give.
MlGh of tts grape crop ~ill suI-
Yiys, according to Dean Cooper,
A. J. 0,nsy, experiment station
orcharlist, said N examination o.
apple ;rees bearing 2 late variety
showed that 50 Per cent u the buds
were not Ailled, WHILE % some trees
he has hopes that rs Per cent may
be saved.
p. =. Eillenmeysr, rgrserynao,
said that al early tloss1m.og .-1its
pear, rilms, peaches, cherries and
early apples, rad been tille1.