davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR RIDING RODS
Washington Resident Held
for Beating Way on
Freight Train.
By the Associated Press.

Ds the assoclateO fFese.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 4. -
With her hair shingled and attired in
suit of overalls. Mrs. Mary McGrew,
forty. of Washington. D. c., who
claims to be the widow of a once
wealthy Seattle REAL estate operator
and landowner, is in the Duval coun-
ty Jail here, charged with having
beaten her way on a freight train.
Mrs. McGrew was arrested late yes
terday by railroad special agents,
who found her in the company of two
male hoboes in a gondola car loaded
with rock on a train arriving from
Atlanta.
Mrs. McGrew said that after the
death of her husband in Augusta, Ga,
four years ago last Christmas day,
she went to Washington and obtained
employment in the government print
ing office.
She later went in training in a hos
pital she eid. but becoming ,dissat-
isfied. decided to come to Florida.
Accompanied by girl named Cath
srihe Austin. she started afoot from
Washington two months ago.
Miss Austin abandoned her a few
days later, but Mrs. McGrew man
aged to make her way to Atlanta.
Walking and obtaining lifts here and
there in; automobiles and wagons.
She spent one night in the Salvation
Army home in Atlanta and 1t was
at that time that the idea of -"hobo-
ing" her way to Jacksonville orig
mated. She had met man in At.
lanta. she said. who intended to beat
his way to Florida and who volun-
teered to accompany her. She cut
her hair. obtained suit. Of overalls
and they boarded the freight train
in the outskirts Of the city. The sec
ond man arrested here they met on
the train.
Persons arrested here for beating
their way on trains usually are turn
ed over to the county court and given
a sentence Of sixty days at the county
prison farm.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Quite few trees around Washington
bowed before the wind and rain storm
Of yesterday afternoon and quite a few
bowed go low they never got up again.
The "ill wind didn't blow any good to
the trees, but it blew the thermometer
down "a degrees, satisfying the pub
lic-all that can be desired.
About 300 trees were either blown
down or twisted and torn by the wind.
which at one time, only for a moment
or two though. reached velocity Of
fifty-six miles per hour. The average
blow. however, was thirty-six miles.
Roofs of houses and sheds remained in
tact this time. but two residences were
damaged when stately naples lost their
balance and fell.
windows Smashed.
The four-story building at II I'd
street northeast had six windows
punctured by a tree that broke off about
four feet from the ground. This morn
ing two large limbs were in the living
quarters OF Mrs. Bessie S. Cheatham.
who spent last night and this morning
picking up pieces of glass. splinters and
leaves Five windows Of her apartment
were broken out as the huge branches
crashed against the house, and sixth
was broken out in another part of the
building.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
NEAR
IN MANY STATES
Candidates Increase Activ-
ity With But Few Weeks
Before Elections.

Approaching primaries for nominal
tions will make the next six weeks stir
ring times for representa- tives in Con-
gress from a number of states.
The next primaries will be in Nebras-
ka, Tuesday, July IS. A senatorial con-
test Is also under way there. Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, being up for re-
nomination, which Is expected by his
friends. Several of the representatives
have contests on hand.
Texas Primaries.
Following these will be the first Tex
as primaries. July %. Under the Texas
law subsequent primaries will be held
to run off, the issue among the top
liners in the first race. The second
Texas primaries will be held August 26.
Tuesday. August 1, will be field
day. primaries being held in five
states, with all members of the House
up and three senatorial fights on.
These states are Kansas, Missouri,
oklaoms i. vrginia and ys,s Wsst VIII ,,;
occur in Missouri Virginia and West
Virginia. The following Saturday,
August 5, Kentucky voters will go
to the primaries.
Tuesday of the succeeding week,
August s, Alabama, Arkansas and
Ohio will vote on candidates for the
with senatorship con-
test. Senator Pomerene is up for re-
nomination in Ohio. Tuesday. August
%. Wyoming will loom into view.
with Senator Kendrick up and House
Leader Mondell seeking the repub-
4ican nomination.
Augustus, Mississippi; August %.
Idaho Convention in Idaho), and
August 2s. California and Montana,
will close the busy month. Senator
Johnson Of California is having a
vigorous contest on his hands, the
main feature of which is the defec-
tion OF some prominent progressivea
who have hitherto supported him,
but are now going over to the con-
servative candidate, Charles c. Moore
Of San Francisco.
Primaries In twelve states. VII bn
s,se.f esss, .:s:g9 .ss ~ :; ae-r. ~,
closing the series S.r.eo,her 20.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ROLLING COURTS TO ROLL
UNWARY OF THEIR ROLLS
IN ROADWAY ROARERS
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July A.
Florida's first rolling courts" got
into action today on Atlantic
boulevard between Jacksonville
and the beaches. ~.
County authorities expected that
a minimum of 10000 automobiles
would use the eighteen miles of
boulevard to Atlantic Beach, and
the three miles of beach between
Atlantic and Pablo Beach. and the
unusual PREPARATIONS to curb
speeding and reckless driving in
cluded justices courts ready for
business anywhere and at any
time.
= Justices Of the peace and their
bailiffs in the districts travefsed
by the boulevard were in touring
cars constantly patrolling roads.
Dozens of deputies on motor cycle
and in automobiles were ready to
pounce upon any driver who en-
dangered traffic. Upon making an
arrest the deputy and his prisoner
were to proceed until they met one
Of the rolling courts" The
court" was to stop, stage a pre-
liminary hearing and fix bond for
the appearance of the defendant in
criminal court.
Failure to make cash bond on
the spot was to result in the TAX
ing of the prisoner to Pablo.
where he was to be held in the
the prisoners were to be brought
to Jacksonville tonight in a body
and be placed in the Duval county
jail.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Hounding From Cradle to Craze
By Inspectors, Senator'S Fear

And the worst is yet to come, for
bills are now pending to
regulate, supervise, censor or con-
troll the public press, public utilities,
the sale of securities, the mining of
coal and minerals. the weaving Of
ball. moving pictures. Sunday amuse-
ments-everything, in fact, from the
birth of the baby to the burial of
the corpse, and from the operation of
a railroad to the setting of hem
Under the terms of the bill to
regulate horse racing by censoring
the mails and the press. lad in col
lege in writing to his mother and
stating the odds on a foot ball game
is liable to fine of $4,000, or i'm
prisonment in the -penitentiary for
five years. "
Parting-o of the Ways.
I'm short and in fine. we have come
to the parting of the ways. The old
guard, impotent and discredited, is
left to the mercy of the Nom Partisan
League. and a triumphant socialistic
organization masauerades under the
emblem of the bull moose"
Senator Stanley appealed for con-
stitutional government and a de-
Capitalization of federal powers, ask
ing II constitutional limitations were
ito be removed at the whim, of om-
nipotent numbers, maddened by the
blatant appeals of blind fanatics and
dannel-mouth demagogues." He urged
followers of the democratic party's
founders not ito sit idly by or tamely
and silently submit to the clamorous
and turbulent determination by an or
ganized mob Of the right to review
the decisions OF courts and to SUPER
wise and to determine the most inti-
mate relations Of our social and do.
mestic life"
Then have we passed from de-
mocracy to mobocracy," said Senator
Stanley in conclusion. from govern
ment by laws and courts and ccn-
crosses to q government 8ty h3sss,.iisl
ana emotion. from order to chaos.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 4.-Gov.
]. j. Blaine of Wisconsin an
nounced in an address here today
that he would extend executive
clemency to every man in Wiscon-
sin prisons who can trace his
plight, directly or indirectly to
causes arising out Of the service
to his country"
'No partisan considerations. no
attempts at intimidation by politi-
cal conference will drive me from
that purpose" Gov. Blaine said,
announcifiE that he already had
granted clemency TO Twenty-Five.
! *. .-.:l.lie @ei'.t - I tiat The
broken promises 0l the govern
Evening star., 1922-07-04
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July Am attack on
the insane and pernicious saturnalia
Of socialistic legislation passed by
and being urged upon Congress was
made today by Senator Stanley, demo-
crat, Kentucky, in an address here at
a Tammany Hall celebration. Tradi-
tional principles Of the American gov
ernment are being abandoned, he de-
clared. In the so-called progressive"
harassed by innumerable government
boards and bureaus.
Criticising the progressive wing"
Of the republican party, he said it
was "the most ingenious inventor of
new ways and means of invading the
vested rights of the states and the
libties Of the citizen"
Move in Wrong Direction.
'"rhe great trouble with these vo-
ciferous 'progressives.' said Senator
Stanley. "is that they are forever
moving in the wrong direction. Their
energy and ingenuity is, in the main,
confined to the discovery Of some new
method by which q centralized om-
nipotent power may extend its in
quisttorial and ubiquitous authority.
Weddings arc to be supervised by a
hygienic expert and marital rights
determined by some eusenic fool.
Babies are to be born by federal
aid and sucked under federal super
vision
You cannot milk COW without a
federal inspector at your heels. The
factory. the mill. the counting house,
the ONCE and the home literally
swarm with q horde Of petty and
pestiferous representatives OF this
pateruslistio regime.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
GOVERNOR TO FREE EVERY PRISONER
TRACING PLIGHT TO WAR SERVICE

ment, the stupidity Of public Of
flcfals who should have antfcipat-
ed the present condition, and the
selflshness of those who seek priv
ileges from the government, are
responsible for the imprisonment
Of the large number of former
Jail.
There was plenty Of money in
the public treasury to pay war
contracts" he said. plenty of
money to pay pure GRAFT, plenty to
pay swivel chair patriots and
proflteers. and nothing for the
soldier boy.
when can take these boys out
e., :nisoa. and put them into COLI
slsges will bs aetisaade" =.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
JULY 4TH FELIClTATl0NS
SENT BY MILLERAND
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-President Mile.
rand today sent the following cable
message to President Harding:
THE French people wish to ASSOC
ciate themselves heartily with the
American people in the celebration of
Independence day. The common
trials which our two nations have
endured to insure liberty Of the world
make dearer and dearer to US the
anniversaries in which one Of them
commentaries the triumph of this
noble cause. In the name of France.
bound to the United States by last
ing friendship, ! send to you and to
the great republic which you repre-
sent my warmest wishes for your
happiness and prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FRENCH CABINET ACTS ON
USE OF GERMAN LABOR
Problem Presented by Public
Works Minister Will Go to
Reparations Commission.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-The French cab
met today decided to place immedi-
ately before the reparations commits
sion the project recently presented
to Premier PoincaSe by Minister of
Public Works lie Tfocquer providing
and material Throughout France for
the rebuilding of railways. water
ways and other public works at
cost of $4,000, 100000 francs.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
DEAD WOMAN IN FILM.
Startling Disclosure in Negative
Taken in Canyon Underground.

LOS ANGELS, Calf, July Upon
developing film negative taken two
months ago in Topanga Canyon, rs
miles northwest Of here, B. w. Ander-
son found that the body Of a woman ly-
ing under a tree among the under
growth was clearly outlined in photi-
graph, according to his story to the
police here late last night. The body
appeared to have been badly mutilated
When on the trip neither Anderson
nor his friends saw the body, they told
the police
Evening star., 1922-07-04
HURRlEs TO TREAT LENIN.

BERLIN, July According to the
Golos Rossi. the noted German neurol-
oKist, Prof. Forester, has again gone
to Moscow. in response to hurried
to attend Nikolai Lenin. 1t
is reported that the soviet govern
rre,,t has asked DR.. Fo7rste7 10 RS
:-sts -.-r q, -. go =. Z
Evening star., 1922-07-04
GERMAN BUILDING BOMBED.

BERLIN, July "A bomb thrown
in the courtyard of the Trade Union
building in Mannheim last evening.
injured a number of persons and con-
siderably damaged the building.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair and
somewhat warmer.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 am. today-Highest, 90.
at pm. yesterday; lowest 81. at
$40 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The Associated Press Is sxeiusivsiy entitled 70
the uss for capitalization Of all news dispatches
ereeited to Il O. not otherwise credited in THE
paper and also the Local news published bersis !
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

: -
ay ncnrils.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
JUDGE HIRAM JOHNSON PASSES

Judge Hiram johnson, Of London
passed to eternal rest Monday, July
srd, at pm. and in his passing
the mountains have lost great
force for righteousness and law en-
forcement. We believe, however,
that his soul will go marching on.
No man liveth to himself and his
deeds will have a profound influence
on his day and generation. The
Eternal God, however much we may
ignore the fact, still lives in the
hearts Of men and Judge johnson
we'll exemplified the fact.
DR.. Leslie Logan made a deep re-
marx when he said in reference to
the death of Judge Johnson, "It is
singular commentary on condi-
tions that a man should become ia
nous, not only in his own commun-
fly but over the length and breadth
OF the land, by the simple fact that
he did his duty" Such a remark
makes one pause to consider that 1t
is for this reason that those who
have most Influenced the lives of
humanity are famous just on that
account.
II the lawyers, judges, preachers,
business men and citizens generally
would do their plain duty toward
God and their fellowmen the world
would become the abode OF race
which would indeed catch the spirit
Of the living God.
The funeral was attended by a
throng OF admirers OF the dead tur-
ist from the various surrounding
counties as we'll as those Of his own
home town and county. Interment
was at London Wednesday, at 2 pm.
Governor e. P. Morrow has ap-
pointed A. T.. Manning, Of London,
to succeed Judge johnson. He is a
fine man who. we believe, will carry
on the work OF his predecessor and
help forward in the work for God
and clean living.
The best wishes OF the good peo-
pie OF the mountains will be with
him. ----
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
CHANGE OF BUSINESS

Jim Miles, who recently had
charge of the Clear Tone Music Co..
has sold his interest in that concern
and has bought the Knox Bottling
and Ice Cream Plant, situated at
the junction OF the Avenue and De-
pot Street. H. w. Bowman, who
owned the latter plant, has bought
Mr.. Miles interest in the Clear Tone
Music Co. which is now owned by
Messrs. H. W. Bowman, B. s. Ed
wards and F. w. Wilson.
Jim Miles has had considerable
experience with pop and ice cream
manufacture and will put out the
real stun. He will appreciate all or
ders, large or small, at home or out
side. ..-.... ,.-.....
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
DIR. A. t. MCCORMICK ..
MAKES ADDRESS

Thursday evening DR.. A. T. Nc
Cormick, of the State Board OF
Health spoke in the Court House to
a fair sized audience on problems of
community health.
Judge ]. T. Stamper had the
meeting in charge and introduced
DR.. Mccormick, who in his opening
remarks said that county Judge is
more important to cumminity
than the president of the U. S. on
account of his close contact with
the people. He should be a man
with insight into the problems of
citizenship. 1t is not necessary to
teach Knox County people for they
already know they ought to have a
health officer. The cost OF the pre-
sent smallpox epidemic would pay
such a salary for at least six months
1t might cost 15c to 25c for each
tax payer to have public health Off
cers-but what a small amount com
pared with one life lost thru conta-
gious disease.
DR.. Mccormick complimented us
on being free from carnivals and
street shows.
In ten years consumption has
been reduced one half in Kentucky.
Good health is purchaseable. rs
counties already have public health
nurses. The State Board Of Health
will pay the salary Of a nurse for
Knox County for two months and
s25 per month thereafter.
DR.. Mccormick complimented our
county on sending a man like John
NJ. Tinsley as our representative to
the General Assembly, man who
has the public welfare at heart.
Miss Williamson, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Health Nurses
said the public health nurse is al
ways an asset and pointed out the
value Of the work done with school
children and free clinics.
DR.. Blackerby, in charge OF the
model county health work OF the
State, spoke OF the travesty on in
telligence to say children must have
contagious diseases so let them have
them as young as possible. 5270
babies under one year died in Ken
lucky in one year, mostly from pre-
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
n. b. 4, TO ENLARGE-wORK
TO COMMENCE AT ONCE

Plans have been formulated and
contracts let for the building Of
eight class rooms, a large kitchen
and dining room, chemical and ply
steal laboratories. Colonial porches
extending from the bottom to the
top will permit OF two porches all
across the front of the building.
The boys and girls halls are to be
repaired and the bedrooms will be
completely equipped with new bed
ding.
All of this is good news and is a
proof that B. B. l. is steadily en-
larging. This year, as It was last,
the institution will be a fully ac-
credited high school and plans are
being laid for model school to
grant teachers certificates.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
KIwANIs LADIES NIGHT
PROVES VERY ENJOYABLE

On Friday night Kiwanis and the
wives numbering eighty-three sat
down to a first class dinner at the
Jones Hotel, with Sam Gavin as the
chairman for the evening. The ST.
lent boost was a nice pocket hand
kerchief for each one present, Sam
Gavin, of the New York Store, thus
proving that he agrees with the
charming song 20 Dry Those Tears"
1t was pleasing to hear Mrs. Geo.
F. Tinsley giving good advice to the
sisterhood on how to preserve a
husband and it did not fall on deaf
ears. Several ladies we're visibly af-
fected and strengthened in a resolve
to lead a new life and preserve
their husbands-one husband TO a
lady OF course.
Mat Cole won the mems attend
ance prize, drawing the gift Of Sam
Gavin; Miss Laura Hayes won the
first prize for ladies, given by Dan
Herndon and Mrs. c. F. Rathfon the
second prize, given by Robert w.
Cole. ...
Miss Roberta Cole won an encore
for her charming solo after which
C. F. Heidrick just rambled on in
a combined joking and serious vein.
He made one profound remark when
he said life is one dull thing when
we lack the spirit fthe thing we
undertake" He urged sticking to-
gether, finding out what we need
and then getting it.
After a delightful solo and en-
core by Mrs. c. F. Rathfon, DR.. S.
F. Locke urged the necessity for a
community health nurse and urged
that Kiwanis get behind the move
ment. ]. A. McDermott suggested
Kiwanis as hacker Of the Chautau-
qua. DR.. Franklin made a report
on the Endowment Fund for Union
College.
H B. Clark is the chairman for
tonight, Friday, July 7th. All XII
wanians are expected to be on deck
unless sick OF out of town. a-"
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
John owen Gross, will. preach. The
sermon subject is: Growth in Grace.
Special music.
The Sunday morning services will
not be stripped of their usual In
spiration, but will be shortened 30
that It will be possible during the
summer to close before noon. Our
church is cool. We plan to conduct
the services thru the summer 80 that
they will be looked forward TO.
Last Sunday morning the suday
School showed an increase in at
tendance. We want you to come for
an hour OF Bible study in a school
taught by competent teachers.
The church Joins with the Chris
tian Church in the Union Service
Sunday evening. Rev. Arthur A.
Ford is the preacher,
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
BY AUTO FROM HARLAN

Raymond Mcneil, Frank Shirley,
E. G. Mayes and c. T. Galloway,
chauffer in chief OF the bunch, came
thru from Harlan Saturday, leav-
ing HARLAN at $50 am. and arriv-
ing in Barbourville at 1855 pm.
The roads are in pretty good con-
dition between here and Page and
very good between Page and Harlan.
Mcneil and Mayes are with Wilson
Berger Coal Company; Shirley is
with the Jellico Grocery Co., and C..
T. Galloway is an automobile me-
chanic at Harlan.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, July 9th.

$3.50 am. It's fine the way the
Sunday School is holding up. There's
a reason. To attend is to know the
why.
IL Abandoning sermon, Spirit
ual and Inspirational.
$3.50 p.m.-Jr. B. Y. p. U. All
the boys and girls 9 to IL are in
vited to come prepared to organize
a real live B. Y. P. U.
1880 p.m-An Evangelistic Mes
sage.
The vote was that the two electric
fans made the air real comfortable.
Come and enjoy the Sunday worship
with US.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
UNION SERVICE

The Union Service was conducted
last Sunday night in front Of the
Methodist Church on the lawn. A
large audience enjoyed the service.
Miss Roberta Cole sang. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. John o.
Gross. Next Sunday evening the
Barbourville Band will be present
and furnish the music. The band
concert will precede the service
about fifteen minutes. Rev. A. A.
Ford will preach.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

There will be a tuberculosis clinic
held at Corbin July 18th and 14th;
at Grays the 18th and Barbourville
the 18th and 18th. 1t is free and
will be in the hands of experts. Any
one desiring examination should re-
port to his family doctor who will
advise what to do.
Don't overlook the fact that tu-
berculosos is generally durable when
recognized and examination will
cost nothing. .......
This clinic will be under the man
agement OF the doctors OF the coun-
~ and is held at their request.
36-st ... .-..
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07

ventable diseases. Only thru or
ganixation can anything be assom-
plished.
Miss Kaelin, public health nurse,
Corbin, spoke OF need Of organiza-
ton to accomplish work.
DR.. J. S. Locke offered his SER
vices wherever he might help and
stated his willingness TO address
any Of our organizations to explain
the need. He also explained the
working OF the free tuberculosis
clinic TO be held here July 18th and
18th.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
PINEVILLE KIWANIS TO Co
OPERATE WITH BARBOUR
VILE ON ROAD PUBLICITY

At the last meeting Of the Pine
VILE Kiwanis it was announced that
the Great Southern Refining Com
pany had promised a liberal appro-
priation for the purpose of adver-
tising the newly constructed high
way thru this section and the mat
ter was referred to the publicity
committee for the cooperation of
the Kiwanis Clubs of Middlesboro
and Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-07
HOUSE PARTY

A delightful house party was en-
joyed By a number OF young people
at Dishman Springs over the week
end Those present we're Mrs. R.
N. Cobb. OF Warren, o., Miss Rober-
ia Cole, Neale Bennett OF Richmond,
KY, Geo, Williams. OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, Red Alpers. Pineville. Misses
Mary McDermott and Catherine
Dishman. An unusually large crowd
attended the dance and Il is hoped
that the young people from the sur
rounding towns will come over each
Saturday night for these delightful
affairs. - b..