davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
Austrlans Apathetie

yienna.-No official recognition of
the passing Of former Emperor Charles
thus far has been given by the AuSiri'
an Republic. Neither half-masted flags
nor the customary display Of sable
bunting were ~ be- seen in Vienna.
The voluminous obituaries and appre-
clations Of the former Emperor King
which filled the press were colorleSS.
but kindly. They dwelled upon the
virtues OF Charles as "A man, "A hus-
band and father, hut excused him As
a statement. for being well-meanlns
but an unfortunate ruler
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
BURGLAR GETS LOOT FROM
cox x MARCH

About S250.00 worth OF goods were
taken from the store OF Cox & March
in Richmond early Saturday morning.
Passage was gained by tearing off a
screen, breaking a pane Of glass, and
opening the window About $25O.OO
worth of guns, manicure sets, knives,
cheap watches, were taken. Blood
hounds were procured from Lexing-
ton, which struck a trail that led to
the old barrel factory, where the dogs
lost the trail. but later a man who
gave his name as VIM. Coldiron was
arrested on the charge He pleaded
not guilty. His trial is set for Fri
day, April 7.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
ESTILL MAN THREATENED BY
ENEMIES IN AMBUSH

Irvine, KY, April 5.-Uncle John
Griffin, of the Barnes Mountain Sec
ton, is living in constant dread of
being shot. His house was lombard
cd one night and his woods were set
on fire, burning up his fences. A
still was captured IN that vicinity
and sinners of the neighborhood are
of the opinion that Uncle John re-
ported them and are threatening his
life. He sleeps with shotgun in
reach, but the firing is being done
from ambush.-Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

The u. S. Senate has made rather
quick work in the matter of ratifying
the treaties. Some important agree
ments were ratified in as many days.
The administration, especially Secre-
tary Hughes, has reason to feel graf
flied at the result. There is no rea-
son to believe that the treaties will
be rejected in any of the countries
concerned. 1t is possible that France
may desire a reservation in the
agreement on submarines, defining
more accurately the term merchant
vessel and confning the term to a
ship that does not carry guns. Eng
land does not need to bring the
measures before Parliament unless
she desires. 1t is generally custo-
mary in European countries, how
ever, to have important treaties
passed on by the representative body
of the people. The world will come to
realize the Importance Of these trea-
ties more fully as time passes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
THREE STILLS AND WORM
TAKEN IN ESTILL

Ten miles from Irvine in the old
Landing neighborhood Chief Of Po-
lice Sizemore, Of Irvine, and four
other assistants captured three CO.
gallon stills and large copper worm
Saturday. The seven men brought
to Irvine were Joe Benton, Grover
Benton, Leo Reese, Levi Estes, Jr.,
Charles Estes and Bud Mcintosh
All were placed under 5000 bond
each, awaiting trial by grand jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
World News


The death Of Charles, former Em-
peror of Austria and King Of Hun
gary, has awakened interest in Europe
and raised some problems of impor-
trance. His exile in the Madeira
Islands was shared by his wife, the
Empress Zita, but the sentence did
not include her and the act was one
Of voluntary devotion. She II regar-
ded as ambitious and likely to watch
every opportunity to advance the in
terest Of her son, Francis Joseph
Otto. The ex.emperor died of pneu-
monia and in his last hours he pro-
tested that he died as sacrifice for
his people. 1t was generally felt that
Charles would have made good ru.
Ter in ordinary times but his fortunes
were too closely tied up with those of
Germany to enable him to show what
he might have done. The efforts to
regain the throne were largely the
work of his ambitious wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
Business Outlook Good

Washington.-Acting Director DAVIS
Of the War Finance Corporation, in a
statement, noted marked Improvement
In the condition of the agricultural in
dustry and better outlook for bust.
ness generally ON the basis of Aprit
| reports from corporation agencies
Live stock producers 'and farmers
generally" the statement said, "are
reported to he more confident because
~ improved market conditions.
Bank deposits have increased in
many agricultural communities, and
country banks generally arer in a
stronger position than they have been
for long time"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

AS the time for the Genoa Confer
ence draws near the interest increa-
ses. Perhaps the leading question will
be that of Russia. It is believed that
Italy and England are favorable to
recognition of the Soviet Regime
on conditions. France on the other
hand is expected to stand for recog-
milton only when pledges for fulfil
ment of money obligations are fully
made. Russia has borrowed large
amount from France during the war
and even before. Lloyd George ex-
poets to attend and will hardly ven-
ture to favor recognition unless he
has approval Of the House of Com
mons. He has asked for a vote Of
confidence which probably means an
endorsement of his purposes at the
convention. These frequent requests
for votes of confidence are rather a
new thing in England. The initiative
is generally taken by the House it.
self and a minister is regarded as
holding the confidence until a vote
to the contrary is taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
Death Mystery Explained

New Nork.-The mystery In the
death of Robert Il. Roosevelt, Jr., Bay.
shore, y. Y, aS the result of an aCci-
dent has been cleared by Joseph Muir
ray, physical director at the Yale club,
fall into the street in the path of a
taNicab and municipal bus Both ears
passed over him. The accident occur
red In pouring rain. Murray said he
assisted in carrying Mr.. Roosevelt into
a nearby restaurant, but did not know
his Identity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
THREE STILLS DESTROYED IN
BIG HILL SECTION

Sheriff Elmer Deatherage and his
deputies, together with federal off.
GERS. made a raid thru the Big Hill
section of Madison county last Fri
day and Saturday and destroyed three
stills. No worms were captured,
but quantities of mash were poured
out. The party consisted of Sheriff
Deatherage, Deputies Franklin,
Deatherage, Ben Davis, T. j. Robin
son, Richard Mobley and three feder-
al officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
FORMER PAINT LICK GIRL DIES
AT ASHEVILLE

News comes from Asheville, n. C.,
that Miss Willie S. Williams, aged 10,
died April 1. She resided with her
parents in Paint Lick until two years
ago.
She was a member of the Christian
Church and an energetic Sunday
school worker. She has many friends
in this vicinity that extend their
sympathy to the bereaved parents
Her remains were inferred at West
Asheville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN MAYS
VILE

3 An unidentified man was found
dead at the entrance of the Catholic
cemetery, near Maysville, Monday
afternoon. He had committed sui
eide by shooting himself thru the
right temple. A pistol was found
by his side. He was evidently an
office man and was well dressed. The
only mark by which he might be
identified was on his trousers, which
bear the label of a big Cincinnati
store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

The long-delayed settlement of the
Turkish question seems finally to
have been reached by the Allies.
Turkey remains in possession of Con-
stantinople and small strip of sur
rounding country, Adrianople, which
commands the approach to the larg-
er city, is given to Greece, with pro-
visions to secure the fair treatment
Of Turks. In return the city of
Smyrna is given to Turkey, with a
similar provision to safeguard the
Greek inhabitants. A portion of the
province of Thrace goes to Turkey
and a portion TO Greece. Armenia is
returned to Turkey with the rest Of
Asia Minor, but the security of the
people is entrusted to the League of
Nations with the hope that the land
may be a home of refuge for all
Armenians, Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine are under the mandate Of Eng
land and are well under control al
ready.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
THREE HOMES DESTROYED IN
IRVINE

On Thursday afternoon fire broke
out in Irvine, destroying three homes
and seriously damaging another.
There was an approximate loss OF
$40, 900, partly covered by insurance.
The houses destroyed belonged to
Lee Witt, J. F. Christopher and
Harry Martin. No bodily injuries
were sustained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
DEPUTY is WOUNDED IN
OWSLEY

Deputy Sheriff Ed Cox was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded while
making an arrest in the Fork pre-
cinct of Owsley county, Monday, by
a man whose name is given to be
Whitlow, who escaped after the
shooting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
LOCAL BOY STAYS AT HOME
AND RECEIVES MESSAGES
IN DISTANT CITIES

Lewis Davis, on Center street, has
recently installed Radio outfit and
has listened to concerts and lectures
from Pittsburg, Chicago, Detroit,
Newark, indianapolis and Cincinnati.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
By EDWARD W. PICkARD


HAVING made their losing fight
i against the Pacific fourpower
pact, the ohstreperous minority In the
senate ceased from troubling last
week. and fell into line-all but Sen
stor France of Maryland. The treaty
on limitation Of navies. chief work
Of the Washington conference, after
an inconsequential debate. was rati-
Aed on "Wednesday by vote Of ~ to
!. Mr.. France defended his lonely
negative vote by contending that the
United States should continue build
ing the largest navy In the world un-
I'll all other nations had shown their
willingness to abolish war totally. or
the other lrreconcilables. Borah ex-
planned that he favored the treaty
because II was u step toward the goal
at which he had been aiming for many
years. namely. complete disarmament,
and that he believed this agreement
WAS as much as the international con
ference was able 10 accomplish. John
son OF California did not disguise his
dislike for the pact, especially its Pa
cific fortlfications clause. but he voted
for ratification on the assurance OF
the navy general board that the United
States would not give up anything that
Il strafegically vital King Of Utah.
though accepting the treaty. thought
itwould have small effect In reduc-
ing naval expenditures, predicting that
huge sums now would be spent on
aircraft and submarines.
Immediately after the vote Of rstifi
cation the senate took up the treaty
prohibiting the use Of poison gas and
restricting the use of submarines In
warfare and accepted II unanimously.
Before casting his vote Senator Wads-
worth of New York, chairman OF the
military affairs committee. expressed
the opinion that In the next war this
treaty would not he worth the paper
Il was written on.
"For my own part" said senator
wadsworth. 81 shall be very much dis
couruged IL the United States army
should stop trying TO perfect gas
masks because OF this treaty. We
Oou NNbps anu 'his WY
we can perfect gas masks Is TO test
them with the kind OF gases which We
may have to combat We might as
we'll look the facts In the face"
Before the week closed. the remain
ing treaties. the nine-power pact re-
lsting to China aud the one dealing
with the Chinese tarif. were put
through, and thus the senate complet-
Cd its part In making the great
Washington conference success.
Naturally, and with reason the Dem
ocrats claim share In this accom-
plishment. esp,rially asserting that
former President Wilson must be-
given much credit for arou>Ine publ,
opinion In favor of naval Limitation.
II IL evident. however, that the Rrpuh
licans will make large use of the con
ference aud its results In this year :
congressional campaign.
There II every reason to believe the
treaties will be speedily ratified by the
other powers party to them. Indeed
not one OF them Is In II position Ia
afford TO hold back from full agree
nent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

A turn for the better has taken
place in the Irish problem at time
when matters looked rather hopeless.
The conference, called in London, has
been successful. The province of Ul-
ster was represented and agreements
were made which promise better
things for the harmony Of north and
south ireland. Joint action is to be
taken TO suppress the riots which
have been so costly of life. ireland
begins to see that such disorder gives
support TO the advocates Of union
with England, who claim that Ire
land is not able to govern herself.
This demonstration has been thrust
onto Ireland herself and her future
depends upon her ability TO command
Continued on Page 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

A LTHOUGH the naval treaty places
"A our navy OH level with that Of
Great Britain, II will In fact be scarce
ly equal TO that Of Japan II the naval
appropriations subcommittee OF the
house has its way. That body, under
the leadership of Representative Pat
Kelley OF Michigan, Is determined to
cut the naval enlisted personnel to
$1,000, which Is 25,0OO less than the
number necessary according to the es-
Inmates of the departments experts.
and which would force out Of commits
sion many craft that are positively
needed. II is not likely, however, that
this crippling program will succeed.
because the "blg navy men of the
house are prepared to combat II, the
ma iority leaders In the senate declare
they will not stand for Il, and Presl-
dent Harding probably would veto the
appropriation bin II Il came up to him
In that shape. when the bill ls re-
ported to the house this week. accord
ing to the plan, Rogers of Massachu-
setts viii offer an amendment placing
the minimum strength at $1,000. II
this fails, as Il likely will, Macarthur
OF Oregon will propose $4,000 as the
minimum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06
NEWS REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Senate Ratifies Naval limita-
ton Treaty, Chief Fruit OF
the Conference.
OTHER PACTS ARE APPROVED

Gnerts to Save Navy and Army From
Dangerous Reduetions-oreat Coal
Strike Begins-Lloyd Georges
Csnos Policy Before Com.
mons for Approval.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-06

MO LESS than the navy men. the
~ army men are exercised over the
tendency toward what they believe to
be false and dangerous economy
shown by many members Of consress
The house passed -an- army appropria;
Continued on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

OF goods valued 70 tn"
Of a" snip
viii never b"
his
He here
to foreign ships VIC NOT only
a industrial activity
int"
higher tina" the opera
Of ships
70 o" We cannot
people
ha>e,o tn" M"r|
we'll 70 refrain from SOM"
applied American shipping 4"
queionary which will maxi" uE"
OF
dispense liquor" their customers
10 absurd
the
condition
arises control We can "e
to
dome
p
He from
deny
~
is going 1 q
assistance 1t
nayo shipping subsidy
much
years d,sapp entirely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
CHURCH LEADER CONF.

West Virginia has lost one ~ It's
most DISTINGUISHED citizens and the
Catholic Church a sterling leader in the
death OF Right Re-. Bishop J.. J. bona
hue Of Wheeling. Since 1894. Bishop
Donahue has been at the head OF his
church IN this state and Its progress
and development under his able leader
ship il 4 striking tribute 10 his admin
,s:rat!ve ability.
Bishop D"nahue was a figure in the
safe AS well rs In his church, i man
Ot broad Intellectual attainment and
liberal views. aud known here esre-
c!ally IN connection with his friendly
interest IN and enthusiastic support Of
The state university. He appeared here
va many occasions and for official func-
tinnS. and each visit Invariably added
20 his prestige as leader In CHURCH
and civic affairs and I" his circle or
friends ANA arquaintanccs. He leaves
behind him y sni"ndd rA"crd nf pub
lie service ard ~ de- n;'"u {" the eccle-
siastical responsibilities whlCa ne car
risd. HIS place in West virginia will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
Democratic Leader
Today VIII He the Anniversary OF me
Birth Of samuel J. Randall.

Samuel Jackson Randall. soldier ana
statesman, was born in Philadelphia
Pa. on October 10. 1923. and was edu-
Gated in the schools of his native city.
He hogan life az silk merchants CLERK
later becoming partner in nrm OF
wholesale iron merchants. put polil!cs
was more attractive To him than buSl-
ness He served four years In the CliF
Council and IL 1868 Vas elected TO INC
state Senate He enlisted with the Cit"
Troop Of Philadelphia at the beginning
Of the Civil War and served under Gen.
Thomas IN the Second United Statcs
Cavalry. He was promoted TO orderly
sergeant. then quartcrmaster. and IN
allv was made captain Of his company.
In 1862 Randall was elected to Con-
gross and for twenty-cight years wa'
"a member of that body. The first eight
years of his Congressional career were
uncventfu!. hut in the forly-third Con-
gress he served with Blaine. Garne'"'
Banks and S. S. cox on The committee
ON Rules. and took tho lead In oppos;-
ton 10 the Force Bill in order TO deiea'
its massage and secure Tor himse!l lne
Democratic leadership in Congress. hs
was elected Speaker nj the house a'
In. second session Of the Forty fourth
Congress. and was reelected by the
Forty-tith and Forty-sixth.
although always n democrat. RannaH
took the opposite We" to that OF his
party on the suhjer; -. protection when
rarifI discussions were uppermost IN
Congress. He was an interchangeable
worker. and never shirked the arduomA
labor Of committees. always insisting
on economy and honesty in the manage
ment Of public affairs He died m
washington. y. c. on Aprl IL. 1921. -
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Ing to the wants OF his constituents.
and most Of the Republican opposltion
to him two years ago has almost en-
tircly disappeared.
Hon. James u. rarriott, Of Marshall
county. who was n candidate for tho
Republican nomination for Congress,
and ran very nice race, has written
To the congressional committee and tho
Ohio county Republican committee. no.
,irying them that he is at their dis
rosal for any speech makinghthey may
desire. Mr.. rarriott Is 100 per cent
Republican, He is strong public
speaker and undoubtedly can be used
To q great advantage at meetings TO be
he id during the next two or three weeks.
The ohio county Republican commit
,cr began it's forma! work today, open
ing M headquarters in the Intell!gencsr
building The rooms are in charge or
secretary Richard Cresap and his as
sistan,s Chairman Reister OF the
county committee has been laid up for
some time with complications resulting
from a had cold and threatened pneu-
,nonia 1t Is expected, however, that
he will be out in A few days The COM
mi,tec will be kept busy this week
making arrangements for the big Roose-
Welt meeting which is TO be held Satur-
dag night.
Col. J. Sumner Jones. NJ this city.
has been appointed chairman OF tho
committee 20 receive Colonel Roosevelt
and 10 arrange for the meeting on sat
urday night. Colonel Jones has per-
sonal acquaintance with Colonel Roose-
Welt. and will have charge or all the
details Of the meeting for Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
OF COURSE THEY CAN PAY.

ReCinald MacKenna. formerly chan
cc,lor Of the British EXchequer. declares
that Grea, Britain - The only nation III
Europe tina, IS ah!e t" pay Is debt I"
the United State. ard that Great
Britain viii PAY.
Why not:
put or the World MAR, ";rea, Britain
got tho big part "r tn" booty. The
rich oil fields in Arabia AMI Mss"p"'a-
mia which ,;~sa, Err'atp grabbed Of.
Will. IN tow years probably return
enough to pay her entire debt /" the
United states. Add % that the value "f
several million square miles Of rich
territory in Africa. Add to that tho
economy in the saving % naval expense
due To- til" destruction of her only great
naval r.ys,l. Add >" that the po;c"tial
value OF million or more sqUar" mics
OF uudcvcIopcG territory III scattered
places all over the face ot ihs earth.
which has accrued 20 British colonies.
and We arc able 20 figure out that Grca,
Britain can pay and ou.;ht t" pay.
The case as 70 France and Italy may
be somewhat different. hut in spite oc
the frjSh,tul destruction in Northern
France, the republic did not come out
Of the war entirely bankrupt. Give
France time: give her opportunity TO
develop the great colonia! empire in
Africa: give her chance to rc-esiab-
lish her industries in Northern France.
enriched as they Will be. by the i'm
mensc ore and coal resources Of -AlSacc-
Lorraine and the Saar region. and
France will be able to do pretty we'll
for herself and the world. No nation.
which has a thrifty population OF forty
million. and which has far flung
colonies. capable OF rich development.
untrammeled trade lines. and q tremel-
dous commerce Is exactly az object 81
sympathy or compassion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

II. VI. Sine, Of Clarkshurg. EaS bF"nE"I
sui, arainSt the United Mine W. rN"I" -
america for $4,000 in the Harr'S''"
county circuit court. II" charges t"'
The union has pcrsisreuriy refused u"
con an agreement with hiw'ina that ~
result he has hssn una'l" I" operate
,he Miller mines. near Wi!sonburG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

The scholarship fuId offered by the
Huntington chapter of Irud"Irn- macon
alumni in the opening al - toufth year
Of activity WAS Won 10y Miss Almrda
Gariand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Lieut.. l.. T. A. Simpson. l. 5. y. IL IN
Charleston. making a reus.al survey IT
The coal situation. and particularly "t
marketing conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

City Physician T.. T. G"r!"ck, o.
Huntington. announces hts intention 81
warluE war against FAKE rrH'u'i"nur~
In that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

Charleston may use IT'S poor iasn
grounds for its city fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

SpcciaI bond elections VII Il" held
next month IN several dist i"'s .: Eu"k
harmon for the purpose At permanently
imprCN ing the stat" roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

no, be easily nllcd by the Ca'n""S
Observation-Disclosures New Dominion