davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
TAKE TREASURY ROW TO
HARDING; TWO SUSPENDED

Washington, May 26.-The Blair
Dover controversy in the Treasury,
described yesterday as closed by
Secretary Mellon, was. again laid be-
fore President Harding today with
presentation of a petition signed by
more than a dozen members of the
Ohio delegation in Congress asking
the reinstatement of c. c. Childs,
of Ohio, former Supervisor of Col
lectors of the Internal Revenue Blu
reau.
Almost coincident with the pres
entation, 1t became known that
Frederick Geilinger of West Vir-
ginia, a special assistant in the Ac-
counts Unit of the Bureau, had been
suspended, pending investigation OF
charges against him. Mr.. Geilinger
was appointed by A. d. Sumner,
Deputy Commissioner, who was
displaced Tuesday along with Mr..
Childs on order of Secretary Mel
lon.
Suspension of another official In
the Bureau, Samuel G.. Patchell
Chief Payroll Examiner of the Ac'
counts Unit, became known a few
minutes after it was learned that
Mr.. Geilinger had been suspended.
In addition to the suspensions II
also developed today that Joseph
H. Shawhan. formerly assistant te
Major Childs, has been transferred
to the Atlanta Office of the bureau
and E. H. Smith another assistant
has been transferred to Boston.
Elmer l.. Irrey, chief of the spe
c:al intelligence unit of the bureau
said that the investigation into thu
accounts unit was confined to thu
removal of papers from the office o.
Deputy Commissioner Summer af
ter the latter had been dismissed.
THE intelligence unit" he said
/ has not, is not and does not in
tend to make any investigation in
to the political or religious affilia
tions OF officers or employees. or for
mer officers or employees of the bu
reau." U-r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
REV. T. +. FRAZIER
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Rev. T. T. Frazier. pastor Of
Hartford Methodist church. left
Monday afternoon for Russellville,
Ky. where he will attend a ten-day
school for rural pastors. The school
began yesterday and has as men,
bers of its faculty many prominent
members OF the church. Rev. S.
A. Arnold, of Louisville. is dean.
Among those who will deliver lee
lures are some of the leading
bishops.
Rev. Frazier wishes to express
through the medium of the Herald
his sincere appreciation of THE
courtesy and kindness of the Board
of Stewards and other Hartford
friends who so generously betrayed
the expenses Of his attendance upon
the training school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. ROWAN HOLBROOI

Mrs. Rowan Holbrook entertain
ed the Ladies' Social Club at her
beautiful home in Washington
Street. last Friday afternoon. A
number of interesting games Of
progressive rook were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon and near tic
close delightful refreshments were
served.
Besides a fair attendance of club
members the following visitors Were
present: Miss Anna Laura Rowan,
of Cape Girardeau, Miss; Mrs. Hen
derson Murphree, of Owensboro;
Mrs. w. C. Overhultz, of Cedar
Edge. COL; Mesdames McHenry
Holbrook and Harold Holbrook, OF
this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
MASONIC MEMORIAL SERVICE

Hartford Lodge No. 675 F. & A.
NJ. conducted memorial services.
last Sunday. AT l p. m. members
OF this and other lodges met at the
hall and after opening the lodge in
due and ancient form marched to
the Christian Church. where
beautiful and appropriate program
was rendered.
Te master. Rev. Russell Walker.
had charge of the ceremonies.
which consisted of the following:
song by congregation; invocation
by the chaplain. Mr.. J. c. Riley;
solo by Mrs. Otto C. Martin; intro
ductory remarks by the master;
song by quartette composed OF Mrs.
w. S. Tinsley. Mrs. Otto C. Martin.
Mr.. G.. p. Jones and Mr.. Otis Car
son; roll call OF deceased members
by the secretary. Mr.. G. M. Grove;
solo by Mrs. VILLA mSavage; ad-
, dress by Rev. william Savage: song
by duet composed of Mrs. w. s.
Tinsley and Mr.. G. p. Jones; clos
ing remarks by the master; closing
song by congregation; benediction
by Rev. William Savage.
At the close OF the services at
the church the masons present
marched to oakwood Cemetery.
, where beautiful fioral offerings
were placed upon the graves of de-
ceased brethren. Upon returning
to the lodge hall. vote OF thanks
was extended to ell who participated
and after some splendid talks by
visiting brethren the lodge was
closed.
A goodly number OF masons
participated and large congresa'
tioa was present at the services Ia
the church.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
MCADOO CAUSTIC IN ATTACK
ING U. S. FOREIGN POLICY

Kansas City. May 20. = Declar-
ing the foreign policy of the pres
ent Republican administration is
non cooperative and that its tariff
bill now pending is calculated to
destroy foreign trade and increase
the cost of living. William G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury, vigorously attacked Re-
publican achievements and aims in
two short speeches here yesterday
and longer address last night.
"Shirt-tail diplomacy" the form
er Cabinet member termed the pres
ent activities of Americas foreign
representatives.
"The Administration" he said
"has abandoned shirt-sleeve diplo-
macy for shirt-tail diplomacy, be-
cause our envoys now sit meekly on
their shirtltails and take no manly
part. Instead of representing
America with vigor and directness
which distinguished our diplomacy
in more honorable days. No won
der we have gained the contempt
and distrust of all the world. We
now have the spectacle Of our am
bassadors and representatives stink
ing about, the courts OF Europe
using the back stairs OF interna'
tional assemblages. sitting in the
galleries of world conflicts, looking
on, spying about. observing, but
taking no responsibility"
The tariff. McAdoo said, would
destroy foreign trade and injure the
country and the world economically
"The Republican doctrine is tC
give to those who have and take
everything possible from those who
have not" he said. The -Four
Power" Pacific treaty was declared
by the speaker to be feeble steI
In the direction of world peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
FIVE INJURED IN En-
PLOSION ON SUB

Los Angeles, May 26.-Five sea-
men were injured In an explosion
aboard the submarine H-3 early
yesterday while the craft was on
patrol duty off the Coronado Is
lands, forty miles from San Diego.
1t was announced when the vessel
returned to her base here last
night.
The names of the injured men
were not made public by the naval
officials here.
The explosion occurred in an en-
gine compartment among the stor-
age batteries of the submarine,
which is propelled by electric mo-
tors when submerged.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
FATAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN
BRIDGE TENDERS
z. B. Brown Shoots J. E. Col
burn In SmalIhous Pump
House.

Reuben B. Brown, chief bridge
tender of the L. & \. railroad bridge
across Green River, at Smallbous,
this county, shot J. Edward Col
burn, his assistant, in the pump
house at that place, last Tuesday
shortly after noon. from the effect
of which death resulted forty-fYe
minutes later. The shot, 1t ap-
pears, was fired from a revolver at
distance of six or seven feet, en-
tering at about the center of the
chest. There seem to have been
only two witnesses to the homicide
in addition TO the principals, an
other bridge tender and the super
intendent of bridges of the railroad.
There seems to have been considera-
BILE friction between Brown and
Colburn for some time over various
details of their duties. These diff
ferences came to head Tuesday
when the railroad official above
mentioned came to Smallhous to in
vestigate and try to settle the trou-
BILE. The fatal encounter took place,
it appears, in the course of the
hearing, which took place in the
bridge pump house and when GER
tain charges made By Colburn
against his chief. in letter to
headquarters, were read. This lead
to mutual denials, recriminations
and, as Brown claims, demonstra-
tion by Colburn as if he were about
to draw some weapon from his pock-
ct for the purpose OF attack. IL
was then that Brown snatched up a
revolver laying on shelf for the
use OF the watchmen and shot Col
burn.
Brown formerly lived at Liver
more, but had been employed as as
sistant and chief bridge tender at
Smallhous for the last thirteen
years. He has wife and five child
ren, ranging in age from two TO sew
enteen years. Colburn leaves
widow. two sons and two daughters.
all of whom are married He was a
brother of Charles Colburn who was
killed by Larkin Perdue, section
foreman near Sunnydale about ten
years ago. Both men were about
forty years of age.
Brown came to Hartford that af-
ternoon. arriving on the . O'Clock
train. and surrendered to the au-
thorities. prior to which no news of
the homicide had reached the coun-
ty seat. He was remanded to Jail
to await examining trial which was
set for Friday. When arraigned be-
fore County Judge Wedding he
waived examining trial and was
held to the grand jury under $2500.
90 bond. which he executed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
HARTFORI KY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1922.

however that the hazards and hard
ships OF the employment. the train
ing and skill required, the degree Of
responsibility to the public and
other elements mentioned in the
statute Transportation Act Of 1s-
20,) combine to justify the payment
of better wage to these employees
than is paid to, similar labor in out
side employment"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION

Mrs. H. p. Driskill, of Hardy
street was hostess last Wednesday
afternoon, at an informal reception
in honor Of the 10th. birthday of
her mother. Mrs. Anna Bergman.
Of Louisville. KY. who has been
visiting her for the past three
months. faf
The house was beautifully deco
rated throughout with flowers and
delicious refreshments were served.
About twenty guests Joined in wish
ing Mrs. Bergman many happy re-
turns OF the day and pleasant trip
to her home in Kentucky to which
she returned last Saturday. Los
Angeles. (Cal.) Paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
DOUGLAs-AILEN

Miss Susie Douglas and Mr.. N.
b. Allen. both OF, Select, were unit
ed In matrimony by Rev. Birch
Shields at his home In Cromwell.
last Friday morning at . o'clock.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stewart.
The ceremony was performed
while the couple remained seated
In an automobile. Both parties
wore the usual attire for the oc-
casion.
May they have much happiness as
they pass through life Ia the wish
OF their many friends Of Select and
Cromwell communities. contri-
bufsd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
ATTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Among the Ohio County Method
lists who attended the owensboro
District Conference Of that church
at Drakesboro. Muhlenberg County,
Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week. were Rev. T. T. Frazier and
Mrs. c. M. Barnett. OF Hartford; |;
Rev. w. s. Buckner. Beaver Dam;
Miss Martha Rhoads. OF Goshen
Mr.. ". C. Hooker. Liberty; Rev. r.
A. Sanders. centertown; Rev. M.
n. Wilcox. Dundee. and Mr.. J. T.
Davis. sunnydale, the latter accom-
panied by his little son. Elmore.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF
TOBACCO GROWERS
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Clarksville, Tenn, May 27.-The
Joint attraction of speech by
Judge Robert w. Bingham. Of
Louisville, in the interest OF the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
association, and the first meeting Of
the district organization committee
for that organization attracted hun
dreds of farmers here today.
Judge Bingham spoke at 10 o.
clock at the theatre, which was
packed even to the aisles. Judge
Bingham, in a clear and straightfor-
ward manner, explained the plan Of
the organization in detail and de-
clared the organization meant a
new era for the tobacco growers.
His speech aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm and he was cheered fire.
quently. A great demonstration
was given him at the close Of his
speech.
District Committee Meets
At the afternoon session, meet
ing of the Montgomery county com
mittee was held looking to the
membership drive to begin early in
June, which promises to be highly
successful
The district organization COM
mittee, with twenty-six of the
thirty-nine members appointed up
to this time, present, met, repre-
senting nineteen counties. In addi-
ton many others, from various coun-
| ties in the district were present,
these not being confined to farmers,
but business men and bankers as
well. Deep interest was manifested
by all and almost without exception
approval was given to the organiza-
tion by expression from those in at
tendance.
Thirteen Counties Report
Thirteen of the counties repre-
sented reported county chairmen al
ready elected and the organization
plans will under way. OF these
three counties have already inaugu'
rated their membership drives. In
Todd county 5000 acres have beer
pledged; in Christian county 1000
acres have been pledged and in
Daviess county, 2,5OO- acres. In the
other counties the drives will be
started soon. All of the committee
men were very enthusiastic Oyel
prospects and confident their coun
ties would sign up eighty-five pei
cent by September.
]. c. Utterback, prominent bank
er Of Paducah. spoke endorsing the
organization. saying any banker
who doesn't put his whole heart IL
this proposition doesn't understand
the real economic and financia
principles underlying the co-opera
tive plans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
BASEBALL

The Riverside lads journeyed to
Leitchfield Sunday and tied up that
afternoon with the American Le-
gion team OF that place. coming out
on the long end of 13 to 10 tai
ly. The battery for Hartford was
Felix, Browning and Glenn; Mere
dith and Meredith were on the
points for the Legionaifes. The
contest was a hard-hitting. hard
fought one from start to finish. the
locals trailing until the seventh
frame. This victory is unusually
welcome to the Hartford team as 1t
will in a great measure restore
their somewhat shattered morale.
They can turn the winning trick, II
they win Just keep their brawn and
their brain at their best.
The same afternoon the colored
teams OF Hartford and Morgantown
tried conclusions at Riverside Park
before large and enthusiastic
crowd OF whites. blacks and tans'
The colored boys slammed the old
|pill all over the lot and when the
dust settled after the hnal out II
was found that the locals had In a
measure retrieved the honor OF the
county and It's capital by taking the
|scalps OF the invaders TO the tun'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
n MINERS ARE KILL
ED IN BLAST

Birmingham. Ala. May az
Eleven miners were killed last
night in an explosion In Acmar No.
8 mine OF the Alabama Fuel q Iron
Company. St. Clair County. accord
ing to reports received today at the
Birmingham station Of the Bureau
Of Mines. Five Of the men were
white. according to the report.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

The funeral Of Mrs. GLADYS MIL
Ter. wife Of Mr.. Diamond Miller.
will be preached at Marvin's
Chapel. Methodist Church, at II a.
NJ, sunday, June %th.. by Rev. r.
P. Harper Of No Greek.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
1852 BAKERIES
ARE CLOSED BY
BREAD LOCKOUT
Regulations Provide That
the Army Must Supply
Paris Civilians Under.
Present Conditions

Paris, Dec. (by the Associated
Press).-The successful beginning
of the bread strike or lockout, is
indicated by the official figures
that by o'clock this afternoon,
three hours after the movement
began, only 1SS bakeries We're open
in Paris and 1862 were closed.
Many of the former joined the
strikers by night.
Investigating Magistrate Leroy
has begun an inquiry. The bakery
employees union decided some time
ago to assure n supply Of bread If
there was a strike.
President Millerand signed a de-
cree today authorizing the addition
of 10 per cent rye or rice to bread
flour, this to become obligatory
December 25.
Paris will derive direct benefit
from belonging to a nation of COM
pulsory military service, as loaded
trucks Of corn are arriving at the
military bakeries tonight. The
army bakers win be obliged to
work overtime, as the regulations
provide that the army must supply
bread to the civilians under present
conditions.
1t is expected that sufficient
supply will be available after two
days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
WOMEN IN BRAZIL
ARE FIGHTING FOR
THE RIGHT TO VOTE

Rio de Janerio, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, the famous
American woman suffrage leader
who may visit this country to assist
the local organizations in their
fight for the vote, will find the
campaign we'll under way upon her
arrival. At the moment the battle
is centered about a bill which is
under discussion in the chamber of
deputies. If the bill becomes a
law, which is said to r,o more likely
this year than at any previous
time in Brazil history, the women
of this land will be on the same
political footing as the men.
Publicists and the press have
taken up the fight, and all the ar
guments that preceded the granting
of the vote to the women of Eng
land, America, Norway and the
score of ather countries where
equal suffrage is now a matter of
course. are being put forth here
with the same, If not a greater
degree of enthusiasm, as in the
other countries.
Even the opponents of the idea
admit that eventually the women
will have their way. They are
opposing the biii merely to preserve
mans present advantage as long
as may be possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
ENDlR SALE

s4200-Double house, one 3-room
apartment, one Broom apart
ment, each with sleeping porch,
good location, close in, near
Central avenue, in Highlands;
easy terms.
$5500--7-room dwelling, bath.
etc, lot 1O0x142, fine location
on corner, one block from Cen
trail avenue.
S6150--5 room white stucco bungalow,
modern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch, fireplace, furnace. cellar. gar
age; corner lot, fine location. Fourth
ward.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houses pa Sil parts OF the city
A. FLEISCElEI2, Real&or
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance.
Surety Bonds. Loans.
No. Ill 8. Fourth street, Phone 674..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
IS BEGUN AGAINST
ARMENIANS BY TURKS

Constantinople, Dec. 8. (by the
Associated Press)-The Armenians
here are in a state bordering upon
terror as a result of the publicity
campaign begun against them by
the Turks. Nothing since the Kem-
alists threatened to take Constan-
tinople by force has caused more
widespread dispair and fear among
the Armenian population than the
recent publication by the official
government news agency of the
discovery OF an alleged Armenian
plot to foment a revolution and
assassinate the Kemalist officials
1t is declared by allied observers
and the Armenians themselves that
the Kemalists are preparing the
ground for wholesale arrests and
prosecutions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
WANTED-Salesmen.


LIVE salesman, Investigate United
Home Builders OF america, 21Sts West
Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
FIRE DESTROYS 700
NEWBERN, N. C. HOMES

Newbern, N. c., Dec, 3.-Efforts
are we'll under way tonight to re-
lieve the suffering of hundreds of
homeless victims of yesterdays
two million dollar fire here, which
swept away 200 homes. In addi-
tion to the thousands of dollars
contributed to the relief fund at a
mass meeting today, more thou
sands We're given tonight and vol
unteers were working tonight, un-
checked by steady rain, to care
for the needy.
A battalion of field artillery to-
night continued to guard the dev-
astated section.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
FRENCH LEAVE RRIrSA

ConstantinopIe, Dec, 8, (by the
Associated Press).-Despite assur-
ances from Angora that the inter-
ests OF the French colony would be
safeguarded most of the colony
has left Brusa. Twenty members,
including merchants, silk growers,
priests and two Catholic nuns
whose convent recently was at
tackled, arrived in Constantinople
today. The French consulate al
Brusa remains closed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
LEGAL NOTICE
~N~N~~ss@SN~~N
NOirI(E

In the United States District Court
for the District Of New Mexico.
In the Matter of John T. Evans,
Bankrupt, No. 493 in Bank
ruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that said
John T. Evans was adjudged vol
untary bankrupt on November 81
and that first meeting of his cred
itors will lie held in the office of
the undersigned Referee at Albu-
querque, N. NJ. December IA, 1922,
at 10 a. M. at which time creditors
may attend, examine bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
GEORGE c, TAYLOR,
Rnfarna in Rnnkrnntcv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, o wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head.
aches. and sluggish bowels. Sod
avaryubarn A dn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
VAN & JOHNSON

We have new five-room adobe
stucco which we can sell. -Four
hundred dollars cash and fifty
per month to include interest.
Also a new four-room succeed
house which we can arrange good
terms on,
Phone 240. 2t6 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

IL the carburetor of one popu-
lar automobile would be improved
4oV,oo0.oo0 gallons of gasoline
would be saved annually, says an
expert.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

FOR RENT--Office space. oI Gesk room.
207 West Gold.
FOR RBNT--Office ana desk space. In
quiro Sl7 West Gold.
FOR RENT--Offlce rooms Korber build
ing Korber & Co. auto dept.
FOR RENT--store room or office at
116 South Third. Apply at 400 West
Cnptro1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
WHY PAY REMT2
OPPORTUNITIES


Two rooms and sleeping porch,
Fourth ward. on car line. $1,25O,
easy terms.
tlVe-room house on West Silver,
furnished, sleeping porch, base
lneilt' furnace, garage. $4,000,
terms.
rlVe-room house, Second ward
convenient to shops, partly fur
Jished. J, new gas engine and pump.
$3.50, terms.
New, four rooms, Fourth ward
bath, breakfast nook. bullt-ln fea-
lures oak floors, sleeping porch.
garage $3,50O; $1,000 down, easy
terms on balance.
MMILLiON & WOOD, Realtors.
insurance Loans
FOG West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
NOTICE !!

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
will be held in its offices at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, January
g. 1923--Adv.
Is years, ana 1854 welded girls
Of the same age, are in this coun-
try.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
BUILDING OTIS

On North Thirteenth street, $3.50
In Albright Moor Add, $3.50.
On East Silver, 5000.
Just off Silver a block, s450.
University Heights, 5000 up.
Now is the time to buy lots.
II. McCLUGHAN, REALTOR
2O4 W. Gold. Phone 4I2-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

IQlt sALE-New neat, three-room
=, mouse, furnished or unfurnlshed. 1901