davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
CLAYHOLE
PRECINCT
DEMOCRATS
To Get New Trials Soon
Court of Appeals Rsverses Decision
Of Boyd ciresi, court.-Brss,h-
iu Circuit Judge should Have
Vacated Beach fov Election


New trials for French, Shade and
Lcslie Combs and George Allen, IT,
Democrats. sentenced TO prison on
charges % conspiring To prevent an
election In Clayhole precinct. Breath
ia county. and killing George Nc
Intosh In the fur,heranee Of this al
legged conspiracy were ordered BY the
eour, Of appeals last Friday. The
judgement Of the Boyd circuit court.
where the cases were tried on
charge Of venue from Breathitt eoun-
~, wn. reversed in an opinion writ
ten by Judge. Charles NJ. Norman.
In an election day battle in Clay
hole precinct on November sth.. is2i'
four men were killed and II wound
ed. After considerable time the
cases were taken to Boyd county and
indictments we're returned against the
four Democrats and against nine Re
pubiieans. charging them with con
spiraey to prevent the election.
The Republicans. Will Barnett,
Willie Davis. viii Campbell. Alfred
Barnett. Andy Barnett, Marian bar
nett. I'D Davis. I'D Combs and Ches-
ter Davis. also were charged with the
murder ~ Asbcrry Comhs. The con-
.piraey charge was dismissed against
the nine Republican defendants. but
the court Of appeals last week held
that they must face trial.
-Four Defendants seatsased
Leslie Combs and George Allen.
Jr.. each were sentenced te,lt years
In prison and erfnch and Shade
Comb. to 5 years each.
The cour, o. appeals held that the
trial judge in the Brea,hitt circuit
court should have vacated the bench
when asked 20 and that neither the
defendants nor the commonwealth
could obtain a fair and impartial
trial In Brcathitt county. The opin-
ion held which would have told OF
plans 10 that testimony excluded from
tbs trial. prevent the election. should
have been admitted.
The opinion held that testimony re-
latins 20 the destruction % the bal
lot boxes Immediately after the bat
tie .hoald have been allowed. IL al
so held that the jury should have
been permitted TO hear testimony
showing what occurred immediately
after the battle and what some Of the
participants said the day or two pre-
ceding the election when, Il was al
legged, threats were made that pre-
partitions were completed to prevent
the election.
Conspiracy Tsssimesy Cemplssed
The jury should have been per-
mitted TO know that Andy Davis. one
Of the nine defendants made a state
ment a day or two before the cleo
ton TO the effect that he had his sad-
die bags full Of cartridges and that
he expected serious trouble at the
election. the court said.
1T may be said finally on the sub
jeet that any evidence rendering to
show a conspiracy on the part Of the
Campbell crowd lthe nine Republi-
eans) 20 destroy the election or indi-
eating that defendants were merely
acting in resistance Of purpose Of
that kind. whether n relates 10 incl
dents preceding the election or inn
mediately following IL and before the
dispersal Of the crowd is competent
20 be considered By the jury" the
opinion stated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Notice to Tax Payers

You had better pay your city tax at
once II you don't want to be adver-
tised. J. A. Bratton.
Tax Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

bsilasi's Kssssshy Fsra Feed.
Dsllssdrs Pure Wheat Bras. ground
Dssisy. Dairy Feed. hesss and Male
Fed Hsissa q Fsrass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Bslisrd's oAsiisk Fiesr 10 pare.
AssitAfsf and dslisiess. Ivy . sssk
to-day. We dsiivsr 10 ssws.
HuAsea q Fssnas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Csssiss kssawhs Salt In saeks sad
bsSrsls. Beet fes curing Meat.
Hsdssa q Fsraas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

~ pss cent Protein cs>ses Seed
Meal fss ssls. HsAssa q FsraAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
UTILITY BOARD SAVES MONEY TO STATE AND
 PUBLIC, SAYS REPORT
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala, Dec. 2

Inspection and supervision fees paid into the state treasury by public utilities for the use of the public service commission in making Investigations have been sufficient utility and transportation tax be- came effective in 1921. and the reg lllar appropriation for the commis- sion has not been used. according to quardrenia1 report of the commis- sion submitted to Governor kiiby by A. G. Patterson, president, and made public by the executive department Saturday.
 Total income from inspection and supervision fees during 1921 and 1922 was sS0,951.0S while total expendi- lures of the department including salaries during 1921 and 1922 were $50, ,7s6.04, leaving a net balance in the special fund of s155.04.
 The rates and claims bureau of the commission established under au- thority of the new act has caused the refund of s1S,2s4.22 to the public which had been paid as excessive charges for transportation. In addition. the commission had forced the return of s3,893.49 to the state which had been paid in excessive charges making a total of $23,S6S.29 returned to the state and public. For the state the commission filed 119 claims against the railroads and for the public it filed S15 claims. During the two years S57,600 freight bills submitted by the public were checked by auditors of the bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
DRINK WATER|F
 KIDNEYS HURT
Talk a tablespoonful of Salts if Back pains or
 Bladder bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric acid, says weli-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from the oyerwork; they get sluggish: the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste Is retained in the blood to poison tho entire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead. and you have stinging pains in the back, or the urine ia cloudy. full of sediment, or the bladder Is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches. nervous and dizzys spells. sieeplessness. acid stomach or rheumAtism in bad weather. get from your pharmacist it about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning, and in Afews days your Kidneys may act tine This fantQgx Aalfs is made from tho acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogHed, kidneys. to hel2 nestralise the acids in urine sos2itf is no longer source of irritation, thus often ending urinary and bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes delightful efferves- cent lithia water drink, and nobody can make mistake by taking a ::.- tie occasionally to help to keep the kidneys clyan and active, Drink pleHty of :xatsr At all lisses -rAd (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
EUROPE FACING
 THREAT IF WAR,
 B0RAH DECLARES
Urges Recognition of Russia as Effort to Eliminate Sus- picion and Fear Among
 Various Nations

Boston, December 2.-Within two years. owing to the Near East sit uation, there may be another war, Senator Borah of Idaho said in an address here tonight. His subject was "The Recognition of Russia" and he advocated that step by the United States as means of avert ing another European conflagra tion.
 At the close of the senator's ad- dress the police guard was called on to prevent a riot when questioner, who said his name was Macdonald, and that he was a World war veteran, mounted the stage. Amid shouts of put him out" Senator Borah in- sisted that the questioner be heard.
 Why is there no American flag displayed here?" Macdonald asked.
 Turmoil broke out afresh and many rushed for the stage to eject the stranger. Police intervened and the incident closed.
 Senator Borah said, when peace was restored, that wherever he appeared to speak there were American prjn- ciples if not the flag" Calling for unqualified recognition of the present government of Russia Senator Bofah told the crowd that filled Symphony hall that the recognition of a gov ernment did not necessarily carry ap- proval of that country's institutions
 Russian Question Involved
 "Just as we eliminate suspicior and fear of other nations we shall return to conditions of peace" Sena- tor BDrah said. Every conference in Europe since the end of the World war has revolved about the Russian question. Within two years the "a of ell f~ aJ, t1 hri ,ev another war. It is up to the people of the United States, whose boys would be called on to fight In this war, to protest against the present policies at Washington in failing to try to avert such catastrophe.
 Two resolutions were adopted al- most unanimously by the audience. One proposed by Prof. Charles Skin- ner of Tufts college called on the President to provide for the restora- tion of trade relations with Russia. The other. presented by John Goldman of Boston urged Congress to recog- nize the Russian Soviet government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
 SENATE FILIBUSTER MEETS WITH SUCCESS
toontinucd From Page one)

because of the large progressive group which has as rule opposed limitation of debate.
 Senator Lodge made the following statement tonight on the republican decision: !. The conference was sin session nearly three hours and discussed the question very thoroughly or course, the republicans feel very strongly as I do that the bill ought to become law. The situation before us was this: under the rules of the Senate. the democrats who are filibustering, could keep up that filibuster in- definitely and there is no doubt that they would do so.
 An attempt to change the rules would only shift the filibuster to an- other subject We cannot pass the bill in this Congress and therefore we had to choose between giving up the whole session to a protracted fil- ibuster or going ahead with the reg ular business of the session which includes the farm legislation, the shipping and the appropriation bills The conference decided. very re- luctantly that it was our duty to set aside the Dyer bill and go on with the business of the session"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
J. $. DELEGAT ION ] UO|NS { ALI IFS | N
 OPP OSI N t TURKS
Ismet's Claim That Turkey Has Wiped Out Capitula- tions Resisted at Lau-
 same Conference
By Associated Press

Lausanne, December 2.-America and Japan both lined up with Great Britain, France and Italy today when they took their stand against Ismet Pasha's contention that Tur- key had wiped out all the capitula- tions or extra territorial rights for foreigners by declaring them null in October, 1914.
 Richard Washburn Child, spokes- man for the United States, said that if any legal dispute arises, the Washington government will be ob- ligated to take the same position as the allied powers. He expressed the belief, however, that the common in terests of all concerned in the Tur- kish situation will make it possible to find satisfactory to guarantees to replace the capltulations which are so distasteful to Turkey.
 Will Take Time
 Baron Hayashi for Japan said he had great sympathy with Turkeys dislike for the capitulations. because his government once labored under the same system. Japan, however had taken 20 years to build up a legal system satisfactory to the foreign powers. and Turkey, he be- lieved, would require the same time He begged Ismet Pasha to consider seriously this question.
 Marquis Curzon for Great Britain. Marquis di Garroni for Italy and NM. Barrere and Bompard for France, also spoke in opposition to Ismets contention that Turkey regards all the capitulationsy as void and will re- fuse anything in thei. place reflect ing upon the sovereignty and inde- pendencs of this country.
 States Objections
 Marquis di Garronl opened the afternoon session, which was de- voted to the exploitation question, with the explanation that the Sultan first induced foreigners to enter into trade with Turkey by giving them special privileges and guarantees. The system worked admirably and the eapitulations later were con- firmed in treaties.
 The Italian spokesman declared the allies are willing to try to meet the rNrkish objections to the special rights and privileges which foreign CTS enjoy in Turkey under guarantee of the treaties confirming the capi- tulations, but he explained that the foreigners were anxious for the protection of their enterprises. He warned lsmet that the Turks will re- quire much foreign assistance in the reconstruction of their country and therefore must consider the attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ENTIRE SOUTHERN DELEGATION WILL
 AID F0RD'S OFFER
(Continued From Page one)

iE emerged from the committee on agri- culture.
 The first is that of the chairman of the committee. Senator Norris. It denounces the Ford offer in bitter language. and urges the adoption of . government ownership and opera ton policy.
 The second was prepared by Sena- tor Ladd. and recommends the adop- ton of the Ford offer, without ma terial amendment. ts
 There Is every reason to believe according to those espousing the Ford offer. that final action will be taken by tho House before adjourn ment,. March 5. Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee. in- dicates today . fixed determination immediately to introduce his list of appropriation bills. and to press for their passage, tho one after the oth- CT. lt Is said that Mir. Madden will be able to control the situation for his purposes. But the House moves rapidly, it Is pointed out. and a free for-alis discussion and iegislativs bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SWEDISH INVENTOR
 HAS NEW DELIGHT
Claims Whiter and Much Cheaper Light
 Than Electric or Gas

Edison enabled to enjoy the benefits of electric light. Count Welsbaeh's man tie made it possible to have the incandes- cent gas light, but it remained for q Swedish engineer named Johnson, now liv- ing in Chicago. to devise a lamp that would burn ordinary, everyday kerosene oil and produce light said by the many scientists who have seen it to be winter than elec- tric. The lamp is as simple to operate as the old style oil lamp. burns without ldor. smoke noise and Is proving a sensation where the oil light is needed.
 MT. Johnson offers to send a lamp on ten days free trial and will even give one to the first user in each locality who will help introduce 1t. A letter addressed to j. Fl Johnson. soy ". Lake st,. chi. wonderful new lamp. He has an interest Ing agency offer. too-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
COPELAND WILL AID IN CONTEST AGAINST
 PROHIBITION LAWS
By Associated Press

New York, December 2.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland, United States senator elect announced today at luncheon of the New York Press club he would align himself with the vets in Con gress. He said he would support the stand of Governor Edwards of New Jersey. also Senator-elect. on the prohibition question.
 Governor Edwards has a most popular work to perform in the Senate" Dr. Copeland said. T am going to help Edwards in that. If he succeeds, there is no question about who, will be the next president of the United States"
 Governor Edwards, also speaker at the luncheon, said he would con- tinue his activity in Washington until the prohibition law was modi- fled.
 They say that I am a friend Of the bootlegger. the saloon and all other evil influences he added "That is not true. But am strongly opposed to those in the government who are personally wet and political ly dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SCHOOL TEACHER
 FOUND MURDERED

Perry, Fla. December 2.-The body of Miss Ruby Hendry. a young school teacher, was found beside the rail- road tracks near here by train crew late today. Her throat had been, slashed and her head beaten. The| authorities, after an investigation, declared that the murder was the| work of "a fiend" but said they hadl nothing moro than indefinite clues as to his identity. Citizens i'm mediately organized in an effort tol trace the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 WHEN TRAIN WRECkS

Fresno. Cal, December 1.-Two were killed and several seriously injured when a Santa Fe passenger train plunged into an open switch a few miles west of Bakersfield early tonight.
 A statement issued from the tffics of the division superintendent here said an investigation showed tAet the switch target had shown a clear track but that the switch it. self had been broken open and lined for a spur track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
VESSEL Fl UDES POLICE TUG AF TER B ExC|T IN | CH ASE.
Two Prohibition Agents "Kid- naped" While Aboard Cum ard Liner-Sought to
 Seize Liquor Cargo
By Associated Press

| New York, December 2.-Outspeed- | Ing the police tug Manhattan. which had been ordered to overtake her, the l Cunard liner Assyria tonight flash d past Sandy Hook and headed for Scot | land. carrying with her 11.505 cases of fYhisky deported by federal prohibit tion agents and two deputy sheriffs i alleged to have been "kidnaped" while executing an order to seize part of the cargo.
 The Manhattan, which had been sent out by Deputy Police Inspector Cahalane with orders to rescue the deputy sheriffs "by force if neees- sary" was too slow for the liner, her captain reported when he returned to the battery.
 He got too late start, he said. and after trailing the Assyria all most to Sandy Hook gave up the chase
 Besides the deputies. who were aboard attempting to seize 4,000 cases of the whisky on a writ of replevin. the ship carried two prohibition agents, assigned to guard the liquid cargo.
 The whisky had remained in cus- toms storage since 1921, when it was shipped by Heilborn & Co.. distillers of Glasgow, Scotland. to an agent in lnlS COuHlIy IL was IOt StlLCu Dy the prohibition officials, however. until recently it was consigned by the agent to the Alps Drug company and another firm, both of which had permits to Import and distribute wine.
 The missing deputies were Larry Rooney and C. A. Nichola, who went aboard with W, F. Fftzsimmons, un- der sheriff, They found the prohibit tion agents already there and the customs officers, but disregarding threats of arrest if any of the whisky was seized, Rooney and Nicholai de- scended into the hold.
 Discovered Liquor
 They discovered the liquor be- heath tons of other freight, which it would take hours to remove.
 Meanwhile. according to Under Sheriff FitzsimmGns, Allen F. Foster, attorney for the Cunard line, came aboard. He consulted with John A. Murphy, head of the federal agents detail. then informed the deputies that the Assyria would sail in half an hour.
 Since the liquor had been contin- ually in the custody of the customs, the sheriff had no Jurisdiction, Eos ter and Murphy told Fitzsimmons. The under sheriff disembarked Roon- ey and Nicholai. under his orders re- mained with the cargo. \
 All this had delayed the Assyria fer nearly an hour. Her passengers lined the rail. impatient while hun dreds who had gone to the pier to wish them godspeed remained to learn the cause of the delay.
 On the minute set by Foster the Harrison declared today their inten-
 tion to bring the Ford offer to a
 vote, Impossible, before adjourn
 ,,,ant4 Maroh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mir J. D. Lane. chemist located at sos Lane Bldg. St. Mary's. Ksns. has discovered 8 simple home rem edy for Asthma. Mir. Lane has so much confidence in his ability to cure that he will send regular $125 bottle free, postpaid. to any sufferer who VII write him. His of- fer is that he is to be paid for it If It cures. If not. your report can cells the charge. If you suffer from Asthma. write him today. Send no money--just your name and address will do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
MISS STONE DOES NOT
 LONGER WISH TO DIE

New York, December 2. = Miss Olivia NJ. P. Stone, acquitted slayer of Ellis Guy Kinkead of Cincinnati, seritieally i'll from poison she swal- lowed yesterday, no longer wishes to die. her attorney said tonight.
 4 distinct improvement in her con- ditfons permitting her removal to the hospitals convalescent ward. was reported.
 She realizes she made a great mistake in attempting to take her life" the lawyer said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

your blood power! 3. s. g. has been used since 1S26 ss one of the greatest blood-cell builders knownl It con- tains only vegetable medicinal ingre- dents. It is also . remarkable blood purifier. This is why 1t has proven such startling results In. rheumatic conditions, in stopping pimples, e. soma, skin eruptions. tn clearing aAd bsautifying the complexion, and In building up thin, worn out mon and women. and in building great nerve powerl Iou arc only as strong as your blood! Stronger and moro youthful nerves depend on blood poweri Stronger blood shows at once in your face. in the strength of every organ. S. s. s. will give you great energy. strength and moro youthful appearances. Stop getting old before your time! s. 6. .. 10 sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger siss bottle is the more sco- uomieal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

Madam. this truth may give you the "ereepsA Shudder as you will, this xaet statss ycu in tne 1ace. .s tou can you can add glorious strength to your wsakened body. You can add sweeter years to your life, and bring back some ef the glorious charin of your si,,Aesd daysi But r you re refus: tc tc ean help you! When you are ex- hausteds wken you feel like Hopping down" on every seat you como to, that very thing you feel h nothing but early old age. Exhaustion and old age are practically the same thing. Beth mean . wearing out" Tho number of yeaYs you have spent on earth has nothing to do with the way you feel! Remember this, the number Of blood-cells you have con- trolg your nerves, your vitality. your health and strensthi It is all you esves Tho auswer then b, build up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03


 tic respecting Muscle shoals ss, is.san- ticipated by careful. observers for late J snuary 2nd Eebruary
 The situation in the Senate Is not as favorable, it is indicated. There isg said to be certainty that Sena- tors Borah and LaFollette will re- sort to every possible legislative ob- struction to defeat the subsidy bill. They will have the assistance of many democrats, although Senators Underwood and Harrison declare that they will not filibuster. Fol- . lowing the subsidy fight the Senate will consider the pay bills which will have come over from the House.
 The completion of the job. 1t is pointed out. depends on whether or not progressive republicans are de- termined to force an extraordinary session of Congress after March 4. It is said that LaFollette will ma neuver to the end that the new Con- gress. in which the radical strength will be greatly. increased. may sit prior to December. 1923. It Is said that he. together with those who hold similar views. can force the extra ordinary session which the President has stated an earnest desire to avoid.
 If the so-called radicals" fili- buster. democrats admit that there would be little hope for action on Muscle Shoals. But in the extraor- dinary session their filibuster. might force. the friends of Muscle Shoals. 1t is generally believed, would be materially increased in number.
 There is some question as to whether or not the Increased "radi- cal' strength would be more prone to favor government ownership or the Ford bid. But there Is no doubt entertained in Washington that the preservation of the governments un- dertakings in Alabama, for the bene- fit of the farmers of the country, will be made certainty.
 Senator Underwood and Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
America and Japaf Aid n Opposition to Moslen1s
THE WEATHER

Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ex- treme northwest Florida: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; little change in temperature; moderate south and southwest winds.
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Mostly cloudy Sunday; Monday fair, little change in temperature.