davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
KEEP RELIGION OUT OF POLITICS

The church must not NEEDLE in
! civil affairs, warns former Vice-Pres-
ident Marshall, who says it is to the
best interests of the country to keep
church and state separate. While un-
convinced that any church or any race
is seeking to exercize an Interior in
fluence over the government. he
maintains that churches should steer
clear of politics. Allegiance to this
government must mean remuneration
of allegiance to every foreign prince.
pOtentate and power. the former vice
president declared. 1T would be we'll
for all Americans to remember that
this republic was founded and its
constitution made by Catholics and
Protestants and men of every phase
OF religious thought" he said. They
were impressed with the idea that in
a government guaranteeing religious
freedom, churches as organizations
should keep their hands off purely
civil affairs. A large majority of
our citizens still believe in this doc
trine and they will make 1t odious
for any church which tries. as an
organization, to control the currents
in our national life.
mo man has right TO complain
of religious interference in govern
mental affairs II he himself is gully
of the offense in behalf of his own
church or denomination. All my life
have believed that the doctrine OF
complete separation of state. and
church in America was correct
Whatever of good morals and high
ideals may have been implanted in me
by the principles of the Presbyterian
church | have sought to use in the
discharge of my duties as citizen.
But l have sought to use them as an
indiyidual in the Interests of my
country and not as a churchman in
the interest of my church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
POPE and KING
To END STRIFE?
Papal Secretary Said To Be
Ready To Talk Recon-
citation.

London, Nov. pa Central News
dispatch from Rome says the news
paper Tempo publishes an interview
with Cardinal Gasparri, the papal
secretary of state. who is quoted as
having asserted that Pope Benedict
Is ready for a reconciliation with tia
ly.
The liberation of the pope from his
virtual Imprisonment" in the vacti-
can since the occupation of Rome by
Italian troops of King Victor Emanu-
ell in 1870, which the long attempted
reconciliation with Italy would eff
feet. is believed in diplomatic and
church circles to have been the prime
factor in the convocation of the secret
consistory by Pope Benedict XIV last
week.
For more than sixty years the
heads of the Catholic Church have
not left the precincts of the Vatican.
Pope Benedict recently announced
his wish to attend the translation of
the body of Pope Leo XIII, which
would entail leaving the church pre-
cihcts. Counter-proposals made by
the royal family of Italy, in consid-
Grafton of the church's fight against
communism, were the offering of
corridor to the sea-" with a port at
Anzio. which would permit the pope
to travel abroad. without making
himself liable to capture by Italian
whose diplomacy and craftsmanship
are known to be very keen, imme-
diately intimated that he could not
accept this proposal as a step toward
the solution of the political strife ex-
listing between the papacy and the
Italian government.
Since his accession to the papal
sea, following the death of Pope
Plus X, IN the early stages of the
World War, Cardinal Della Chiesa
has never left the Vatican grounds.
Recent visitors at the Vatican say
that the confinement, together with
the heavy duty of his office have
aged him., and that he would soon
seek to open negotiations with the |
king, which would lead to a settle
ment of the situation, arising out of
the governments taking possession
of the papal territory in 1870.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
number of Eastern Kentucky counties
have passed the western counties

Dcep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. II you
buy dollar bottle OF Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup you get the two RENE
dies you need for the price of one
There is Herrick's Red Pepper Por-
GUS Plaster for the chest, free with
each bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
EDUCATED FARMERS EARN MORE

Higher education has its advan-
tages in farming as we'll as in other
pursuits. The government bureau
of education reports that the labor
income of farm With high
school education averages 1925 a year
more than that Of the farmer with
only common school training. The
agriculturist with a college education
earns on an average $45S more than
the high-school graduate or 1919
more than the grammar school man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

Those who own books and who are
too soft-hearted not TO lend them will
appreciate the action of the man wh9N
according TO the Boston Herald, put
on his bookplates this quotation from
Sir Walter Scott:
And please return II! For find
that. although most of my friends are
poor mathematicians, they are good
bookkeepers!"-Youth's Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

yet undeveloped. its countless trea-
sures of natural resources yet un-
plumbed, its primeval forests yet I'M
chartered, offers a home of content
ment and independence TO the sons
and daughters of your pioneering
forefathers"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. Take a dose of Herbine in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedi-
ly and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price zoe. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
Everybody Join In
Open To Al.-Cosis Nothing To Try

The HERALD invites YOU. and your family.
to join in this fascinating puzzle 1t doesn't
make specii OF difference whether you are or GO
years old. Here's your chance to tave dandy
fun, Wait until you have tried puzzle and
YOU will say "GREAT The most fun I've had in
a long. long time" Write down the &C" words you
have in mind RIGHT NOW. Then study the pic
turc for MORE and when your list Is made up
send it to The Louisville HERALD and try for the
big cash prizes
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
FIsHERMAN HOOKED PURSE

The best catch made in years by
Ralph Greenspom, of New York, was
a purse which he hooked while fish
ing in lake the other day. In the
purse he found s11.ss and a powder
puff. Detectives declare that the
purse must have been the property
of woman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

Sickly children need Whites Cream
Yermifuge. IL not only destroys
worms, if there be any, but il acts
as strengthening tonic in the sto-
mach and bowels. Price 35c per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

Sleepy father to Fred, who was dis
turbing his late Sunday morning nap;
Now. son, let's go to sleep, and sleep
about 10 minutes"
Fred-You go on to sleep and III
stay awake and tell you when the
10 minutes are up.-Buffalo. Express.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
FINDS $500 IN GOLD

John Brazell, employed as a farm
hand near Lansing IOWA, found ST.
500 IN gcld insid , SASS la which
his pillow turned up. Rather protita-
BILE blowing!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
a Ibis Picture Begin With the Letter C.?

low Many Objects In Ibis Picture Begin With the Letter Y
The above pic l % q
a
& Gt shown in the nj
,uLoL.T The IoH m int res m i p
ma p q % N Vyon n
1
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
THE PRIZES

Winning Answers VIII Receive Prizes a. Follows
Prize II No rrizc n One rrlsc ~ Two
Subscriptions Subscription Subscriptions
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02
" y $500
D [: !: 4, y |! y. go

~ costs nothing to take part This Isn't a sub
scrtptton game. You don't have to send In a SUBJ
Scriptlon unless YOU want TO- Our Bonus Rewards
for Boosters however, make the prtses much
larger when subscriptions sent IL your puzzle
answer = a~nrded First Prize by tho Judges Won
VIII win $500. BUT. ~ you would like to win
NOTE than $4,000 we making the following
spcc'al Cler during this Boosters Campaign
whereby YOU can win some dandy big cash prizes
by sending ONE or TWO (mnximurl two) sub.
scriptionS to The Louisville HERALD.
HERE'S How'll the iud=e- awnrd your answer 10
the C. Wore, Picture Pux,ie yor have
,cn IN ONE subscription 70 THE HERALD (.laiIy ,nI,
10y matt fer al So viii Instead of
s econ! rttSe $3.50; thrd prize column IN
riSe
or. " the luirr- 10 Nord
Iicinrr rul1ic FIRST iIiZE pen sent IN TWO
subscriptions s-sther nr,,,
THE iifI;Ai - iaiy one ,rar r,cLt
$40 IN ai will win n>tcnd of ss5 second
prize Sij0 u, p'ise. $500. cite. third column i
prize lsb
Thermometer: a. ;nkcS rwo subscriptions eiiber one
aud rencNni two qualify for the IIIi
81 GOO riiSE. A,iSOtt TIN. cure these Win
ittlc effort Your order renrwn) will count
And friend win he glad 10 glvs you ,hc
.ther. Get busyl
SPECIAL NOTICE; Participants living In towns where
qualify by sending ONE TWO six snbscriptons
70 the Daily aad sunday Herald under the cond-
Tons of qualifying. AT $500 for each order.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily year. by United staies Matt
In Kentucky In-iiana and Tennessee ........,5oo
Eiswhege ......,.~.. SIS SO
daily ana sunday. six months
In Louisy!ne and towns where THE HERALD
has carrier ..............s5a0
Make all remittances payable 10 The Louisville
Heraid-not 10 individuals.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
RUM RUNNER SHOT IN DETROIT.
Victim Dies From Wounds Received
 in Trying to Escape.

Detroit. Jan. 24,-The first nor tality in the Detroit police depart ment's war Of rum runners resulted yesterday, when Harry Sleizinger of this city died in a local hospital from wounds received early yesterday morning when he is said to have been fired upon by John R. Mcdonald. an officer of the State Food and Drug department.
 SleiZinger jumped from an auto- mobile that Mcdonald and police men had halted and was shot in the head as he ran from the scene, ac- cordinG to police reports A quantity of liquor is said to have been found by the police in the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24

CITY ITEMS

A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Armand Gaudette of 436 Church street. A son was born today at the same institution to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Dickman of 24 Vega street
 Rev George H. Heyn will address the St. Marks mems club at it's regular meeting Thursday night, Jnuary 2, at S:OO o'clock MT. Heyn will discuss: Religious Education. A short business meeting will precede e the address.
 There will be a special meeting of the Y. M. H. A. Tuesday evening. Jan- uary 25, 1921. Entertainment will be furnished and also smokes will be supplied to those who wish them.
 Engine Company No. was called this afternoon by a still alarm to the Beaton & Caldwell company on Main street. A steam pipe burst causing someone to suspect a fire
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
RAILROAD HEARINGS
Oppose Granting New England Car ricrS Higher Division Rates Than Those in Other Sections

Washington, Jan. 24.-Trunil lines maintaining rates with New England railroads began today their testimony before the interstate commerce cimmision in opposition to the granting of the New England car riers of a higher division of rates on traffic interchanged at the Hud- son river.
 Robert C. Wright. general traffic manager of the Pennsylvania system attacking the proposed plan saying he would Ina teto consider the failure of a carrier to provide sufficient equip ment. as a basis enough for a higher division of rates.
 The proposal of w. J. Hobbs, vice. president of the Boston and Maine. that the New England roads be given a 15 per cent. increase on the divi- sion of rates was characterized by the witness as a holdup and a mental lifting of money
 MT. Wright told the commission he did not believe the New England roads were in any immediate danger of dying as had been stated by rep resentatives of these lines.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
CIGARETTE ZOE DISMISSED
Kansas League Drops Miss Gaston
 After "CO1Iin NaiIS'' Dispute

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 24.-The Kansas ti-Cigarette League has refused to pay Miss Lucy Page Gaston, its organ izer, any more salary, or to be respon- sible for bills incurred ill her cam- paign against the cigarette, Miss Gaston announced last night, adding that she will leave for Iowa immedi- ately to begin the organization of q state league there.
 The controversy resulting in Miss Gastons disWissal from the Kansas League began when she announced that Coffin Nails" a magazine devot ed to the Anti-Cigarette League in terests, would be published in Topeka. The national headquarters of the league in Chicago refused to approve the proposed publication.
 Miss Gaston said the national head quarters also refused to incur any more expenses in connection with her work in Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
ALICE IN WONDERLAND"
Will be Presented For Children at
 Lyceum Theater February Under tine Auspices Of the W. C. \.

Alice in Wonderland" film version of l.. Carroirs book Of that name Will be presented under the auspices of the Wellesley aiumnae of the city at the Lyceum theater on Saturday morning February 5th at 10 a. m. The pro- ceeds from the entertainment are to be turned over to the Wellesley col lege endowment fund.
 Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Stanley Goss and Miss Flora Humphrey and the following as- sistants; Mrs Stanley Holmes, Mrs. Earnest Smith, Miss Florence Camp, Miss Agnes Johnston, Miss Catherine Mills. Mrs. George Traut. Miss Eliza beth Traut, Mrs. Frederick Tefch, Mrs. William Rowland, Miss Besslc Oldershaw. Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Marcus White. Miss Dorothy Water man, Mrs. Otto Burckhardt, Mrs. Frank Traut and Miss Louise Noble.
 This film was recently presented in Hartford to such crowded house that the demand necessitated a second performance. which was given last Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
NEGRO GUNMAN HELD
Hartford Man Who Shot Detective Last Night Arraicned For Attempt cd Murdcr-BOnis Put at $5,O0O.

Hartford, Jan. 24.-On two counts charging assault with intent to mur- der and carrying concealed weapons. Frederick Jones, the 20 year old negro who shot Detective Sergeant John F. Madigan Sunday night. was arraigned before, Judge A. w. Cree don in police court this morning and bound over to the March term of the criminal court under a bond of $5.000.
 When Jones was arrested at the Union station an hour after the shoot ing, which occurred on Windsor street. ha had two revolvers. Madi- gan is at the Hartford hospital and his condition is not critical. He was shot through the thigh.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
APPLE OF DIsCORD AGAIN.
Row Over Fruit Causes Race Riot,
 With Six Wounded.

Raleigh, N. c, Jan. 24.-Four white men and two negroes were wounded, several of them seriously, in a race riot Sunday at Norlina, a small town near Henderson, N. c.
 The rioting, according to reports re- ccived here, was the result of in creasing i'll feeling, having had it's origin in quarrel over a trade in volving some apples.
 The wounded most of whom were taken to a Henderson hospital are w. G. Tpchurch, white, railroad cngi- neer; A. J. I2ainey. white, railroad inspector; Raby Trailor, white; Le- roy Trailor, white; Henry Jones, ne gro, and Jerome Hunter. negro.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wan Street, io:3o a. m.--on the tock exchange the week opened with continuance Of last Saturdays rally. Do reported success of the Belgian Shn issued in this market as indi- atad by the immediate closing of the books was probably a factor. Early dealings howcd gains or large fractions to 1 k3 points in shippings. coppers and 2 points in shiuuings. coppers and ptorH as represented by Atlantic f. American smeiting. Anaconda DOT. Studebaker. Goodrich and oh Magneto> A seven point rise delaware. Lacknwanna and West
 eaturod tho rails. Bethlehem
 Hha under further pressure, lever, aS were also the Mexican
 European offs and some of the Nor specialties.
 Wall Street, Noon.-Thero was n rceptible broadening of the market .hlKhor prices during tho morning kpite dntermittent offerings of orts. Equipments wero especially ointment. Pressed Steel Car common tng points and the preferred 1-4. Railway Steel Spring and ucihla. Lackawanna, Republic and ,ss Sheffield steels were strong. as Il as Baldwin Loco. General Flee
 Btudebaker md allied issues. Otis ssed eaziiy and leather. tobacco rnr and paper issues joined the liner gains among shippings. Della TO. Lacknwanna and Western ex- |ded its woin Co ten points, other nng rnffs Including Reading. South
 paclhc. Northern Pacific and Esbargh and West Virginia. Ex- (nRc on London was firm but call ns held at last weeks prevailing of T DOT crnt
 Van Street. f30 r. M.-FoIIowinS usual course. the market became nt at midday, but for tho most trHps were fully maintained. er Agricultural Chemical, mon and prurerrnd, w~ro among
 frw exceptions. declining 2 and
 points respectively in connection
 reports of prospective financing.
 bse---Money tendencies became er in tns Inst our and such lead as Mexican Pet. Crucible and ,aIt led a reaction of 10 points.
 closing was irregular. Sales
 oximated 450.000 shares.
 lew York Stock Exchange quota
 furnished by Richter & Co. bers of the New York Stock
 anra.l
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
SCORES CALDER BILL
Protest Registered Because of Bro
 keragc Commission Tax of % per
 cent-4Afd to ProRtecrs. -

Washington Jan. g4-Because of its provision taxing coal brokerage commissions as high as 90 DOT cent. the Calder bill to regulate the coal industry is the most stupendous aid to protiteering ever divised." former Governor Oakley C Curtin of Maine, declared today before the senate com. mittee considering the measure.
 I'm just explaining why the coal men are anxious to see this bill go through" he said. Tt amounts to a conspiracy between the government and the profiteers to raise the price Of coal. It temPts men to proffteer AS coal man, I've no objections but as citizen, I'm telling you what it will do."
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
BLIZZARD IN WEST
Heaviest SnOwstoTm of Winter is Now Raging in Rocky Mountain Rc2ions-Dcnvcr is Isolated.

Denver, Jan. 24.-The heaviest snowstorm of the winter, embracing many points in the Rocky mountain region, isolated Denver and other cities from telegraph and telephone communication for time today.
 According to the weather. bureau, the storm swept south from Cheyenne. wyo.,. over Colorado, northern New Meico and east into Kansas and central Nebraska and north to North and South Dakota.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
CHURCH DROPS PASTOR
 WHO THREATENED FUSS

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 24.-By a unanimous vote of the 200 members present, South Congregational church last night dropped Rev. Claude A. Butterfield, associate pastor and presi- dent of the Connecticut Valley Minis ters' association, from it's rolls. The action was taken on the recommen- dation of the executive committee that he had failed to give satisfac- ton and had threatened to make the biggest fuss Springfield ever saw"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
THIEF LOSES PARDON:
 TO SERVE LIFE PLUS , YEARS

Ossining. N. Y, Jan. 24-I. J. HoskowitZ. d "cracksman" recently sent to Sing Sing for five years for a burglary in Poughkeepsie, has just made the discovery that the penalty really means life and five years"
 Sing Sing officials announced today that a pardon given Hoskowitz for an old crime is revokAi EI hs new sen tence. When the Governor pardoned Hoskowitz, who was seiing a life sen tence for second degree murder the pardon stipulated that if Hoskowitz misbehaved any time after being re- leased he would have to return to prison and serve the life sentence
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
DRY AGENTS SEEK SLAYER
Alabama MooRshinc Leader T11udcS
 PurSucrS

Florence hta-, Jan. 24.-N. l.. Pierce, state prohibition enforcement officer. accompanied by score of deputies. arrived here today to con- tinue the search for Jake smith said to be the leader of the alleged moon- sinners who killed one prohibition officer and seriously wounded two others on the Tennessee river yester- day.
 Three men and two stills were cap tuled yesterday, but Smith still is at liberty. and officers announce their de- termination to take him dead or alive.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been grant, cd as follows: Harold r. Hart of 115 Smalley street and Miss Mabel Roy of 7S Beaver street; Fred H. Tucker of 70 Elm street. and Miss Elsie Mae Beam of Claremont. x. H; Alonzo Lewis GIines and Alice Laurenson. ho,h of TSorestviile. The last named counle applied for . license January 19 but both being non-residents they were required to wait the usual five days as required by law.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
MANUFACTURER \ SUICIDE
K. C. Nelson, Despondcnt, Ends His
 Life in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Robert Carter Nelson. head of the Crescent Manufacturing company. committed suicide at his office here yesterday. He left a note stating that he had bought tho pistol with which he end cd his life Jan IS. Despondency as q result of business depression was ad- vanced by relatives as the cause of his act.
 MT. Nelson was a native of Chase City. Va, and came here four years ago. He was 52 years old.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
RECORDS CoNFTSCATED.

Cincinnati. Jan. 24.-Books and records of the Merit Stove and Range Go. large manufacturers Of stoves were seized here today by federal officers armed With a search warrant issued by U. S. Commissioner Gregory. IL is alleged that errors in the 1918 and 1919 income tax returns of the company have been discovered. Ac- cording 10 the special agents the er- TOTS will amount to thouends of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
WHITE MAN BLAMED
Is Alleged to Have Shot Two Negroes and Left Them Beside Road to Die.

Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 24.-RaCe feeling in this section was accentuat- cd last night with the killing of Steve Thompson, negro and a serious wounding of Steve Williams another negro by an unidentified white man.
 According to the story told the au- thorities the white man had engaged the negroes to take him in a taXicab to Iron Bridge, four miles from town On the way he is alleged to have shot Thompson in the back of the head and Williams in the shoulder. The man was said to have proceeded with the car. leaving the negroes lying in the road
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
EVERYBODY IS ARMED
Entirc Population Of Upper sfIesia Equipped With Riflcs, Revolvers and Machine Guns, Report Shows.

opeln. Silesia, Jan. 2t,--(By Asso- ciated Press)-'Tho entire population Of Upper Silcsia is armed with rifles revolvers and machine guns and is we'll supplied with ammunition, which tho Entento military forces and the plebiscito police arc hesitatins to seize in the fear Of a general uprising, said a ember of tho inter-aified commis- sion here today. Widespread terror:z- ing and fighting between the Germans and Poles during and after the forth coming piebiscite cannot be pre- vented, this member declared. with out serious clashes between the troops of occupation. the police and civilians
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
NEW HAVEN MANAGER HERE

Herbert Paterson Plank. manager of Poli's Bijou theater in New Haven. was q recent visitor in town. MT. Plank came here to review Hoyts Musical Comedy company which is now playing al the Lyceum theater. The manager of the musical company has routed it over the Poii time for several weeks and it is thought that the attraction win play in New Haven
New Britain herald., 1921-01-24
HURT IN EUTo CRASH

New Haven. Jan. 24.--Ln an auto mobile collision at n downtoun street intersection today George ]. Fitz- himmons of Coventry. manufactures. had a leg broken and Mrs. Charles O. Slisson Kitchener. of New York in the other car and her chauffeur James AldriCh were cut by glass. Others in tho latter car were un- hurt