davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Hurt

The remains Of Mrs. Sarah C. Hurt,
relict Of the late John II. Hurt. were
brought 10 Lancaster last Tuesday
from her late home In IT. Leitchheld
H.. and inferred in the Lancaster
cemetery. Rev, T.. Il. Bourland Off
ciating. Mrs. Hurt is well remem-
bered in Garrari county, where she
was born about 50 years ago, being
daughter Of the late Hop Thurman.
She was a good. kind. indulgent
mother and devout member of the
Christian church. her membership for
many years being at Fair View. She
is survived by one son, Frazier Hurt,
who made his home in Lancaster for
many years and is now in business in
II. Leitehfeld. III. He together with
his wife and son accompanied the
remains here. Owning TO pressing
business he was forced to return yes
terday, but Mrs Hurt and son will
remain for several weeks. visiting her
sister. Mrs. X. II. Batson and other
relatives here and at Crab Orchard.
------
Criassa Clover makes . sas cover
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Rev. finder to Move
To Lexington

Rev. =. NJ. finder has rendered
his resignation TO the congregation
Of the North Middletown Christian
church, and will 20 to Lexington to
reside. The resignation will take
effee, the latter part Of August. he
having accepted the pastorate Of the
Providence Christian church in Fay
ette county. Mr., finder has been
with the North Middletown church
for a number Of years and for thir-
teen years Was the pastor Of the
Christian church Of this city, being
one Of the most widely known minis
tiers i'm Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Speaking of Plums

Shipton Estes brought 20 this Office
twig from his plum tree that is
literally alive with the lucious fruit.
We are glad TO exhibit these speci-
mems Of half-ripe fruit. but the editor
and Office force would enjoy them
much more IL they were ripe and
placed in a well filled basket Future
exhibitors, please note.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

L0ST:-Jewelei Fraternity pin.
Liberal reward II returned 90
Willie Mae Elliott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Coz Peas. Soy Bssas. Milist Seed
BusL-A~. Hsd''a q F,ra.a'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Csasias Dieksrseais ksas~hs ssl
in sacks sad barrels.
Hudsoa q FaraAu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Criassa Clover makes . sas cover
srep. For sale BY
Hudsoa q Faraau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST TWO
PACKING HOUSES FOR VIOLATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. o5.-Ar-
mour and company and the Fowler
Packing company wcre charged with
numerous violations OF the packers and
stock yards act of 1921 In 4 formal
complaint which tho Kansas City Live
stock exchange announced 1t had filed
late today with the secretary of agrl-
culture. This was said to be the
first complaint formally filed under
tho new packers control legislation.
The complaint charges that the de-
fcndanis' practices include price fix
ing in it's worst form" and are tend
ing toward an absolute monopoly in
the purchase and slaughter OF hogs"
The two companies. IT is alleged.
have conSpircd and agreed with GER
tain shippers that such shippers shall
have tho exclusive right and privilege
of shipping hogs from specified load
ing stations and territories to the
Fowler Packing company OF Kansas
City and the said defendants deny to
all other shippers the same right and
ments can be perfected by said other
shippers with the shippers previously
selected by the defendants
Tho defendants. according to the
complaint, receive, buy, water. hold,
weigh and handle hogs at the Mistcl-
toe stockyards in Wyandottc county.
Kansas. in manner which violates
the control act. In December the COM
piaint sets forth. the Mistletoo stock
yards received and bought 4s.aa3 hogs
compared with 155.00T received and sold
on tho open competitive market" at
Kansas city. This, it was contcnd.d.
made Armour and company indcpcnd-
ont of the open competitive market
and their hog buying policy is based
not the basis of light or heavy re-
ceipts Mt tho open competitive market
but solely on tho number OF head re-
ccived by them direct at the Mistlctoc
stock yards
shippers" the plaintiffs add. arc In
duced by tho defendants with false.
misleading and deceptive statements"
as to certain savings which don't OK
yards.
CHICAGO I'll Ian "a ronrcsop
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
PAY Us BEFORE YOU
BU|l0 UP ARMIES
This Is What Some L. S.
Senators Would Say To
European Natiors

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 25.-
Discussion OF economic conditions in
European and an attack on tho con-
stitutionaity of the measure marked
senate debate on tho allied debt re-
funding bill Chairman McCumber OF
the finance committee told the senate
that he hoped to get n final vote to-
morrow. The situation in Europe was
brought up by Senator Borah Rcpub-
lican of Idaho who declared that tho
key TO the policy there" was econ
omic destruction of the German pco-
pie. He declared that while the treaty
of Versailles remains the law of
Europe" It would bo futile for tho
United states to seek N satisfactory
adiustment of the foreign debt and
that any assistance this country might
seek to render European nations
would be of little evail.
II the Treaty of Versailles were re-
yised and the allied, nations reduced
their armies even to n reasonable OK
tent, those nations not only could meet
the interest payments due the United
states but could retire part of the
principal of the debt. Under present
conditions. he said. no man could say
when the debtor nations could begin
to pay interest, adding that it was
proper FOR him to call attention that
SO long as present policies were pur-
sued in Europe we are Justified in
transactinr this debt matter on a
purely business basis"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
VERBAL CLASH OVER
AN!|.lYNCH|NG BILL
Sisson and Cooper Throw
Senate Chamber Into
Some Disorder

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2S.-De-
bate in the house on tho Dyer anti
lynching bill was concluded today and
the measure was taken up under tho
five minute rule which affords mem
bers an opportunity to offer amend
menis. Republican leaders announc-
inc that the bill would be kept before
the house until final vote was reached.
said they were confident 1t would be
sent to the senate late tomorrow or
Friday. Roll calls. during debate In
dicatc that proponents OF the measure
were in Il majority but 1t is expected
that number OF drastic amendments
would be offered in an effort to alter
provisions which call for heavy penal
ties
The session was marked by a YER
bal clash by Representative Sisson.
Democrat of Mississippi, and Cooper.
Republican of Wisconsin,, which threw
the house into confusion with several
hundred negroes in the galleries join
ing in a demonstration that was sill
cnced with difficulty. Tho flare-up oc-
cured when Mr.. Cooper declared Mr..
Sisson had openly advocated mob
rule.
MIR Sisson. during an attack on the
bill had described conditions In hle
south, and had contended mob violence
could not be stamped out until black
rascals kept thci- hanus off the throats
OF wh!to women"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
INJURIES CAUSE
FILING OF SUIT
Davis Wants Traction Com
pany to Dig Up
$4,000

Suit for damages alleged from an un-
usual cause was filed in the district
court yesterday.
Electric burns said to have been sus-
tanned from power wires while at work
on a building belonging to another
party, is tho basis of the action where
in damages in the total sum of &1o,25O
In prayed.
A. l.. Davis vs. The Arkansas VAL
ley Railway, Light & Power company,
Is tho title OF the cause.
Plaintiff alleges that on February
2". 1921 ho was In the employ OF NJ. IL.
Schwer company repairing roof at
2l5is West Northern avenue. Some
sheet tin he was removing came in con-
tact with "A high tension electric wire,
located. owned. controlled and oper-
ated by the defendant at and near
said building: IL is said to have been
charged with high voltage and TO be
dangerous. 1t is charged that defend
ant had failed to insulato the wire.
or 1t had become worn and looscncd.
with the result that the current was
directed into the body of plaintiff.
Severe burns and wounding of a
thumb and forcfinCer, rendering them
useless: n shrinking OF the skin: n
badly burned right hand, shoulder
SCARED and disfigured, also right arm:
left foot so bGrneI that three toes
had to be amputated. etc.
Special samages in the sum of $50
and compensatory damages in the sum
of $4,000 are sought.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

association at all.
More fundamentally, It has been
cardinal principle in the conduct ny
America of the present Washington
conference that the things attempted
here must .be completed and accepted
and wholly out OF the way pelore
We take up any other world affairs. 1t
is true the actual sessions of the pres
ent conference will have ended con-
considerable period before March g.
hut tho results arrived at by the con-
ference cannot be regarded MS COM
pletely achieved until after our senate
has ratified them.
About the time the Washington con-
ference opened Ambassador Harvey IN
a public speech at London making n
pointedly advcpse allusron 10 the Paris
peacc conference said that the present
conference was called mot to see
whether the nations oftthe world could
agree upon all things. but to see
whether they could agree upon ono
thing" Nlso President Harding and
Secretary Hughes have by their con-
due, let II ho scon that they haN" al
WAYS regarded the success Of tho pros
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BELIEVE HIRED ASSASSINS OF
OMAHA KILLED man NEAR HERE

Hired killers from Omaha working
under directions OF tho back hand
organization. or tho bootleg ring. or
both combined. are responsible for the
death of the man whose partly charred
body was found under ain arroya
bridge on tho Colorado Kansas boule-
ward ten miles east OF Pueblo on Mon
day about noon.
This is the opinion of some local
officers who. having chased down all
other available clues without satis-
factory results. take the position that
the cards and other writings found on
the person OF the dead man, all rela ting
to Omaha, Nebraska. were placed there
by the killers TO throw the officers off
tn. scent, or at least to reverse the
pointing OF tho apparent arrow OF fate
by making It appear that the dead man
came from Omaha.
Looking at the matter from another
angle, some incline to the theory that
the man who came to do tho killing
was himself killed. and that In fact
the Omaha cards were OF his own col
lecting. This last theory seems to be
supported by the undisputed fact that
two persons--a man and a boy-took
part I'm the killing, at least In the dis
position of tho body.
Rumors floated yesterday to the Of
i"Ct mat Il man named Tony TleSe.
nick-namcd Johnny Sp!nE. might be
the dead man. This idea was backed
by statements that he had been in the
habit OF tipping OFF, to the police
and shcriffs officers persons and
places where liquor was being made
or sold. and further. mat on recent
occasion when These entered Bcsse-
mer resort. man there was heard to
say:
'Tbat fellow had better look out; we
are going to get him
Description OF These as to height,
weight, sizo of head and shoes, etc.
are said by officers and others who
knew him and who have examined tho
body at the morguc. do not tally. The
fact that Tlesc has not been seen since
tho killing bolstercd up the story re-
garding he being tho dead man. but
he is known TO have been missing for
two daNs before the time when the
murder was committed, so might have
gone safely away for good and suffi-
cicnt reasons of his own.
No answer of any kind has been re-
ccived by sheriff Thomas to his tele.
grams to the Omaha police depart
ment. The sheriff has made careful
enquiry down the valley by phone and
otherwise. without learning of any one
missing.
\ number OF calls were received at
tho sheriff's office yesterday from per-
sons in the city who thought they could
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
PLANS
TO DEVELOPE
AGRICULTURE
Conference
Considers Ways to
Relieve Situation

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.-Pro-
posals looking to development OF
American agriculture as a self sustain
ing industry We're considered today by
the national agricultural conference
while its committees continued work
on suggested measures to relive the
acute situation and provide for gem
cral rehabilitation.
The program of addresses which
covered marketing problems in many
phases was interrupted long enough to
permit Chairman Anderson to deny the
charge voiced in somc quarters that
the delegates were hand picked" He
said that Secretary Wallace, despite
the shortness OF time in which to Sc
lect dezsgates had consulted farm or
Eanization leaders and others. Other
speakers today included G. Harold
Powell of California, managing d.
rector of the California Fruit Growers
exchange; Robert McDougall of Chi
cago president of tho Chicago board of
trade and J. NJ. Anderson president OF
the st. Paul. tMinn.,) equity co-opera-
tive exchange.
proposal for esta blshment Of
commodity financing thru loans to
farmers running from six months to
three years was indorsed by a subcom-
mittee. The proposal was said to pro-
vide for creation by the government
OF an agency for discounting farmers
notes based on agricultural commodl-
ties and livestock paper. This was said
to be ono of the important steps neces-
sary to ameliorate the present stua-
ton.
number c' informal conferences
were held by delegates who were said
10 he considering the proposal of n
resolution indorsing the farm bloc
in congress- Considerable Informal dis
cussion OF tho farm bloc has fol-
lowed President Iardings address. It
was said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
WANT CENSORSHIP
OF MOVIE INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. ss.-Csn-
sorship or control by tho federal gov
ernmert over the motion picture indus
try was urged upon a senate Judiciary
committee today by Reverend william
5. Chase, Brooklyn pastor who brought
into the discussion the name OF Post
master General Hays. Tho hearing was
on resolution introduced by Senator
Myers, Democrat of Montara. propos-
ing an investigation or the motion pic
turc industry based on CHARGES that
il has entered politics and has passed
within the control OF Lasky Fox Zu-
kor, 1.acmmlc and Locw and that tta
influence is to be excrtcd to obtain the
repeal OF censorship laws already en-
acted and prevent enactment of fur
thor legislation to control or super
Nisc the pictures.
Tho influence OF motion pictures of
American life was empha haszed by DR..
Chase who asserted that grave danger
lay in tho entrance OF the industry into
politics"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
GENOA PARLEY TO EARLY TO SUIT WASHINGTON

ont conference az preliminary test
which should determine American will
ingness or unwillngness to participate
in future conferences.
II Is true that the present conference
has already achieved substantial sue
cess in agreeing upon the main out
lines of tho principal subject. linita-
tion of naval armament, but it Ia
nevertheless, also true that It would he
much more comfortable for America
If the success Of tho present confcr-
cncc could be more definitely and fl
nally assured before the calling of tho
Genoa conference, and before tho even
earlier necessity. which is upon us
right now, of giving an answer to the
invitation and saying definitely whcth-
er we will or will not participate.
Regardless OF date, another aspect
of the Genoa conference which may
affect adversely Americas inclination
TO participate in 1t is the announce
ment of Premier Poincare of Franco.
that tho Genoa conference must not
take up the subject OF German rcpara-
tions. II has been more or less a dcfi-
Continued ON Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
COX ARRA|GNS
G. 0. ?. POLICIES
Declares Party Ha. For.aken
Soul Of Lincoln for
Spleen Of Lodge

DAYTON. o., Jan. 25.-CBy the AS
ISOLATED PressO-Janrcs NJ. Cox. DEM
ocrat candidate for president in 1920.
tonight told tho Democrats gathered
hero at a Jackson day banquet that
their party stands just where 1t did
when the votes were counted and Is
ready for the next fight
Public opinion. he declared, has
steadily borne the destiny OF America
nearer each day to the seat of the
league of nations ut Geneva.
In his first public address since the
campaign of 1920 Mr.. Cox assailed tho
policies OF the administration condemn
ing the work of the arms conference
and declared that America had re-
fused world leadership and financial
depression was due to the treachcry
OF Lodgism.'
Thousands of Republicans. no de-
clarcd now realize that the leaders Of
their party in the making OF policy
xxxx have profaued Republican his-
tory by forsaklng the soul of Abraham
Lincoln for tho spleen of Henry cabot
Lodge.
Tho ruins OF war stIll mar the In
tcrnaiional perspective" he said. will
ing industry is without the aid of fl
uanciai credits. Countries solvent II
not rich in natural resource are in
idlcucss and misery. The reaction true
20 prophecy j. upon us and every
community is effected.
"Thc cchoing cry of America first Is
mockery 20 human intelligence as
unhappy experience tells us that We
arc part OF the world In soul. by tho
will of the Almighty God and rracti-
calities by tho logic OF natures laws
Republican dictum to the contrary
Notwithstanding"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
HARDING TAKES
A HAND IN THE
SHANTUNC Case
President Urges Chinese
to Accept Latest
Offer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-
(By The Associated Press. 1.-The aid
of President Harding has been enlist
ed by the arms delegates to bring
Shantung.
Taking direct hand in tho Wash
ington negotiations for the first time,
the president today urged the Chinese
to accept the latest compromise offer
and thus remove from the field OF
controversy a subject which has be-
come a barrier to the progress of the
conference.
Whether the move is to succeed Ap-
pears to -est largely with Pektn. The
Japanese already have indicated in
formally their Willingness to make the
principal concessions proposed and the
president approached the Chinese only
after the Japanese ambassador had
informed :he state department that
his governnleni was ready to accept =
tender of good officea-
T~e settlement plan sponsored BY
Mr.. Harding deals only with the re-
turn of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfl rail-
road. substantially all other questions
having been agreed upon in the ex-
changes between the Japanese and
Chinese. Under. the proposal Japan
would abandon her proposition for =
loan to China and the latter would
purchase tho road with treasury notes
payable at option five to fifteen years
hence. China would receive possess
sion within five years but would with
draw her opposition to retention of q
Japanese traffic manager and chief
accountant during the period Of pay
ment.
Altho several days may be required
to reach a final decision, one imme-
diate effect of the days developments
was to bring into relief tho import
ance of ShantunE in the general
scheme of conference accomplish
ments. 1t Is an open secret that until
Shantung is settled most OF the COM
mitments. partially entered into here
must remain Indefinite. y
The naval treaty, complete except
for tho Qualifications article, was given
another examination today by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
cRy Mark sullivaa.)

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Jan. 2s.-lf
the United States had been consulted
In advance about tho duto Of the
Genoa conference We would nroba bly,
have recommended time much later
than the March s date now fixed. II
there were any way TO postpone the
Genoa conference a month or two 1t
would mako more simple tho problem
which our government must now con-
slider of whether or not to participate.
March s will be just about the ma q.
die of the period when the results OF
the present Washington conference VIII
be debated in the senate. Between the
two there is no necessary connection
But It is readily apparent that the
senate debate on ratification of the
results OF the present washington con-
ference might 80 embarrassed or
otherwise affected by matters arising
cnntemporaneously in world CONFER.
succ at Genoa. No ono can fnrescc an
tho possible turns that tho Genoa con-
ference may take. some Of these turns
might be OF such "a uarurc as TO t'Ne
n handle tu senators who don't want
US to participate IN amy form OF wor'a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

the units of the pontifical armed
forces and members OF the most an.
ctent families of papal nobility
Tho offices of the ma jor domo Of the
vatican Monsignor SAM De Samper,
were beseged today by applicants for
tickets to st. Peters. one elderly wom-
an who claimed to be the sister of a
cardinal and had documents corrobo-
rating this. was refused. 1t being ex-
planned that there were positive in
structions that no additional permits
should be issued
inc sacred college upon learning
that the requests for tickets from Dip
lomats greatly exceeded the number
allowed by the constitution. tmme-
dintclv gave orders to suspend all is
suancc of cards. Tho diplomats will lie
permitted 10 enter upon the presenta-
ton Of their credentials New.pap per
correspondents Will be excluded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BODY OF POPE BENEDICT TO
Be ENT0MBED IN ROME TODAY

ROME. Jan. 25.-tBy The Associa ted
Press Tho body of Benedict Nv will
be cntombed in the basilicF of Saint
Peters tomorrow. The ceremony will
take place at o'clock in tho afternoon
after which the sacred college will de-
vote itself to matters pertaining to the
conclavc to be hold February ..
Preparations for the funeral and the
collection and arranging of documents
and medals to dc placed in the coffin
occupied practically all day of the
members of the sacred college and the
vatican household. The medals in
clude all those struck during the pom
tificate OF Benedict.
Tho funeral ceremony will he in the
strictcst privacy, no on" will be ad
mlttcd to tue vast basilics except the
Sacred College members Of tho pom
tfiral household. diplomatic officers
accredited to the vatican, officers OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

tativc OF Armour and company whom
informed tonight of charges made
against tho company and the Fowler
Packing company by the Kansas City
livestock exchange. characterized
thom as silly and ridiculous"
Armour and company has owned the
Fowler company for years, he said. and
asserted there could be no conspiracy
between the two companies. which. he
said, would be equivalent TO Armour
and company con>piring with them-
selves.
The stockyards at Kansas City and
elsewhere are governed by trustees,
acting for whatever packing companies
arc interested in them. the packers
themselves having nothing to say in
the matter. II was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

shed light on the identity of the dead
man. but nona OF the descriptions, of
persons given answered that OF the
body In the morguc.
j. Arthur Grady, chief Of detectives.
stated last night that no as yet had
no clues sufficiently strong to warrant
publicity. and expressed doubt of the
correctness OF the theories thus far
advanced.
Coroner r. B. Dibble. up to late last
night had no information which he
considered OF value leading to identity.
though he has done great amount Of
inyestigatinE: he stated that he would
have the body held for time in hope
OF tangible revealments
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
JUDGE rs KILLED

Treash of the Appellate court was In
stantly killed and g. NJ. Woodruff
business manager of the Akron school
board was perhaps fatally injured
when they were struck by n runaway
driverless motortrucl here tonight.
The driver of the car Is under arrest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
ST, 100000 FOR HOUSES.

DUBLIN. Jan. 25.-(By The Associat :
cd Press )-Wiliam Il. Cosgravc. act
ing lord mayor OF Dublin and minister
of local government In the Irish
provision government announced at a
meeting OF the Dublin corporation to-
day that the provisional government
had aErced to cNpcud 100000 on
housing in Ireland within tho pcxt
year.