davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-22
LAW CLERK ON TRIAL,
Accused of Taking Bribe to Issue
Liquor Permit.

William P. Egan, former law clerk
to Stephen Kramer, former prohibi-
tion enforcement commissioner, was
placed on trial today before Chief
Justice Mccoy and a jury in Criminal
Division 1 to answer an Indictment
charging him with accepting a bribe
from a Milwaukee firm for the issu-
ance of "basic permit" for the sale
of intoxicants. The government claims
that Egan was paid $500 by Joseph
Dudenhofer Of Milwaukee for the per
nit. Attorneys E. s. Clark and T..
Morris .Wampler are representing the
accused, while Assistant United States
Attorney Bolbrey is conducting the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
AZ ACCUSED OF SPEEDING.
Police Take So Other Alleged Traf-
fic Violators in "a Hours.

Forty-two alleged speeders We're
arrested by the police during the
twenty-four hours ended at 8 o'clock
this morning. according to Maj. Sui
livan's report to Commissioner Oyster.
Fifty-three other alleged violators of
the traffic regulations were arrested.
Other arrests included in the report
were eight for alleged possession of
intoxicants. five for selling and five
for transporting. Ten arrests for in
toxication and two for driving auto
mobiles while under the influence of
liquor also were included in the re-
port.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
VETS OPEN D. C. OFFICES.
Confederate Hosts Establish Head
quarters Here for First Time.

The United Confederate Veterans.
for the first time in the history of
that organization, have established
headquarters in this city. An order
issued by Commander-in-Ch Chief Carr
establishes the office in the Southern
building. with Past Commander Clar-
ence J.. Owens in command.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

A Christian Science lecture is to be
given tomorrow evening in Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York
avenue, by DIR. John NJ. Tutt, member
of the board of lectureship of the
First Church of Christ Scientist #
Boston, under the auspices of the
Second Church of Christ Scientist. thh
city.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
ONLY SMALL RAIDS TO DATE
No General Massing Of Troops
Along Ulster Border,

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922
DUBLIN, March 22.-Along the $50
miles of the border between northern
and southern Ireland practically the
whole of the population on each side
apprehends an attack from the other.
Though the newspapers talk of civil
war the trouble has not yet reached
that dimension. There is no massing
of troops, but many small marrying
raids are occurring in widely sepa-
rated districts and keeping every
body's nerves on edge.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
100000 CHICAGO VOTERS.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The register
ed voting population of Chicago pass
ed the 100000 mark yesterday, the
primary election, April II, the total,
Including men and women, being
1.0s7.2s9.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
KING GEORGE HAS A COLD.

LONDON, March 22.-King George.
who is suffering from a slight cold
and sore throat must remain indoors
several days, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
MAY PLACE BRITISH
LINE BETWEEN IRISH
Continued from First Page.)

are evidently good marksmen and
possess p-to-date field glasses. judg-
ing by the prompt way in which they
spot the movements of the opposing
forces.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
UNLIMITED TREATY
DEBATE AT END;
VOTE DUE FRIDAY
0ouiinued from First I'acc) }

attempt to force this treaty upon US.
And that reason is found in the desire
If the great interests which control
he governments of both countries to
ecur. the cooperation and protection
# the United States in their further
'chemes of exploitation and imperial
ISM"
During Senator La Follette's dis
:ussion of Americas rights and duties
inder" the four-power pact. Senator
Hitchcock, democrat Nebraska, in
iuir-d who was to determine whether
question or controversy should
:oIne within jurisdiction of the con-
ference of the four nations.
Answers Senator Hitchcock.
That whole subject is left Open"
-eplied Senator La Toilette. II as
.iume the trainers of this pact sought
avoid having an involved document.
1r else it might never get through
this body at all"
The Wisconsin senator added that
there was nothing anywhere in the
.reaty'g provisions which reserved to
the United States the right to de-
termine whether immi grafton, for
example. should be d subject with
which the conference of the powers
may deal. This brought from Senator
Simmons. democrat. North Carolina.
the statement that one of the reser-
vations to the treaty OF Versailles
most strictly insisted on was that
which withheld to the United States
the privilege of determining juris-
diction.
Secret Pact Charges Dropped.
The twenty four hour sensat ton
over suggestions of a secret British
American cooperative understand
ing" suddenly flick cred out yesterday
in the Senate.
emanating from sources that ranged
from the White House down, show
cred in upon opponents of the four
power Pacific treaty as they were
preparingsto ask for formal investi-
CATION and apparently put an end to
the whole incident.
At the White House officials said
fatty that no secret agreement of the
character suggested existed. Secre-
tary Hughes, in a letter read in the
Senate, characterized the suggestion
as 'ahsolutely false" Paul d.
Cravath the New York attorney
whose statement started the row. sen,
rectly quoted, and had no knowledge
of any secret understanding"
Borah Explains Position.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho
who presented the Cravath statement
to the Senate, contented himself with
saying that what he read was a stem
ographic transcript of Mr. Cravath's S
remarks. and that the explanation
now made would not be accepted in
any court. Senator johnson, repub-
lican. California. added that Mr.
Cravath had best be left to depar,
from the debate with veracity
shattered in several directions" Nc
one rose to defend the New York at
torney and the discussion drifted tc
other issues of the treaty fight.
The purpose of some OF the irrecon-
cilables to make the incident TIL.
basis for a fight to send the treaty
back to committee apparently had
been abandoned, along with the pro.
posal to summon Mr.. Cravath and
others to make a full explanation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
1. G. c. SUSPENDS SCHED-
ULES INCREASING RAIL
RATES ON LIVESTOCK

Washington, May 23.-Schedules
proposing increased freight rates
on livestock in territory south of
the Ohio River and east of the
Mississippi River were suspended
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission pending hearing, which
will be held at an early date.
The commission also reopened for
further hearing the cases of the
Hudson Mule Company and the
East Tennessee Packing Company,
decisions in which were the basis
for the proposed higher tariffs.
Action was taken by the commits
sion as the direct result of protests
from stock raisers, packers, bank
ers and other interests in Kentucky
and vicinity.
Flood Of Protests
The protests were voiced in tele-
grams and letters to Kentucky's
SOuSrcSSlOudl uCiC6atiOh ahu w ~
C. McChord, chairman of the COM
mission. III.
All interests contended that the
proposed rates. representing an APP
proximate increase of SIN per
cent, were prohibitive and would
"paralyze the industry"
1t was pointed out that there
already have been increases aggre-
eating approximately 100 per cent
in livestock rates in the last nine
years. and that with the 87h per
cent raise the increase during that
period would aggregate $50 per
cent.
The increase. it also was said,
would have added, 81, 100000 to the
cost of livestock shipped into Louis
vile alone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
CAR FULL OF GIRLS
DITCHED BY A BEE

New Albany. Ind, May 25.-A
humble bee few into the automo-
bile of Miss Catherine Jones at
Corydon. west of here yesterday.
Five girls in the car became ex-
cited, and Miss Jones lost control
Of 1t.
The automobile left the road. and
on its way to ditch struck Ken
meth Brown. 10 years old. who was
riding a bicycle.
Brown and the girls In the car
suffered cuts and bruises.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Fire Blight On Apples Alarming
Many Growers


Many Growers
Fire blight, bacterial disease
that is highly destructive to pear
trees and one that sometimes be-
comes serious on apple trees, is
alarming apple growers in many
parts of the State by injecting their
trees, according to reports being re-
ceived by w. ID. Valleau, plant
pathologist at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Lit
tie can be done to control it at the
present time and the chances are
that 1t will do small damage, he
said.
ION apples the disease is present
as a blossom blight although 1t al
so infects leafy twigs. A part Of
the blossom clusters thought to
have been killed by the frost this
spring probably have been destroy
ell by the blight bacteria.
THE blight that is most injuri-
GUS lives over the winter in cankers
found on large branches while that
which usually is found on fruit
spurs and small twigs dies out as
soon as rapid growth stops and
seldom lives over winter.
"If fruit spurs on large branches
are infected with blight, the disease
may spread farther back on the
branch, girdle it and finally kill it.
Consequently, it is a good idea to
cut out such branches as far as the
disease has spread taking care to
see that knives and other tools used
in the operation are sterilized with
a one-to-1 900 solution of bichloride
of mercury.
''If apple growing is an important
feature of the farming operations,
it may be wise in some cases to
eliminate pears from the farm or at
least to plant them as far as practical
BILE from the apple orchard since the
disease may spread from heavily in
tested pear trees to apple trees.
"The only complete control of
blight is obtained by community
cooperation directed toward the
task of eliminating it from the en-
tire section"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

in some instances. this low quarter
blood and common wool sold for
only two-thirds as much pound
as the auarter-blood and three
eighths blood. tat
"The two latter grades are pro-
duced BY the Hampshire, shrop-
shire, Oxford chevict and South
down purebreds and grades. A
purebred ram Of one OF these breeds
when bred to . common eve usually
will improve the fleece OF the OF
spring sufficiently to raise 1t from
low quarter to quarter-bIood there
by increasing its value one-third to
one-half on the basis of 1921
prices"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
EVERY STREET IN HARTFORD
Has its Share Of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?

Has its Share Of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Hartford people recommend. Ev-
cry street in Hartford has its cases.
Here's one Hartford mans ex-
nerience.
Let Lewis Brown. farmer, Hart
ford road, tell it. He says: about
fourteen years ago, found Doan's
Kidney Pills a mighty good medi-
cine for kidney trouble. had an
attack that laid NE up for several
days. My kidneys had been weak
aud irregular for some time and
finally my back got u to hurting.
Sharp. shooting pains darted all
through my back. was so lame
across the small of my back ! could
not get up after STOPPING. The ac-
ton of my kidneys was so irregular.
| had to pass the secretions many
times. night and day. took sever
al boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills,
aud they cured me. have had no
return of the trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney. Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brown had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
New Publication Sounds Promise For
OrcharIing

Orchartiing
with decided reduction from 1910
IN 1920 In the number of fruit trees
I'm Kentucky, as well as the United
States, better care of bearing or
ehards should return their owners
increased profits while the planting
Of new orchards promises to be a
sound investment, according to
the press OF the College Of Agricul-
ture and which is being distributed
free to interested farmers
"This reduction has decreased the
quantity of fruit produced and has
resulted in relatively high prices" A.
J. Olney and II. II. Niswonger. joint
authors of the publication, point out.
Extensive paintings probably will
be made when the country is restor-
ed TO normal conditions but several
years will be required to bring the
number of bearing trees back to TINT
of 1910. II seems opportune, there
fore. to stress the importance of fos-
tering the orchards now of bearing
age"
At best. an over-production Of
fruit could not take place until new
paintings are made and brought in
60 bearing. the authors point out.
Possibilities for such a condition are
made even more remote by the death
each year of certain number of
Joung trees, limited acres to which
commercial fruit production are con-
kned. increasing demands for fruit
and the absence of sudden fiuctua-
lions in the industry. they continue.
Among the subjects discussed in
ahe circular. which is well illustrated
and detailed. are preparation for an
orchard, the site and soil, nursery
stock. planting, use Of dynamite and
Gilers, selection of varieties for home
and commercial orchard, soil man
agement. care of young orchards.
clean culture with cover crops, in
tercropping. care of bearing trees,
the sod mulch system, use of Glow
ers. fertilizers for different kinds of
orchards, pests, rodents, spraying,
fungicides, insecticides and graft
ing.
. A copy OF the circular, which is
No. 11S, may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station.
Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Kentucky Wool In Demand On Two
Different Points

Kentucky wool is liked by wool
dealers and manufacturers because
OF its light shrinkage and freedom
from dirt and chan. according to
l.. J. Horlacher. in charge OF sheep
work at the College of Agriculture.
The majority Of the States wool
crop, which totals more than two
and one-half million pounds. is
graded as quarter-blood and three
eighths blood. he said.
THE common mountain sheep
produce very coarse. light neeces
grading as quarterzblpod, low quar-
ter-blood and common. Last year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Care or Eggs On Farm Given New
Importance

in the future. good care Of eggs
on the farm before they are sent to
market will be a more important
factor in determining the profits
which Kentucky farmers obtain
from their poultry fiocks now that
'the State has an egg Gambling law,
poultrymen at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station are
vomiting out.
The portion of the law which in
tsrests farmers provides that be-
tween May Is of each year and
January rs OF the next, no person,
krm or corporation engaged in buy
u or selling eggs shall do SO with
cut Gambling them and that no pay
nent either in cash or merchandise
shall be made for those UNIT for
Good.
The five main causes for eggs be-
coming unfit for food are ROSTERS
In the flock. keeping the eggs in
warm places, damp. dirty nests.
leaving eggs in the nest too long
and holding them at home too long.
according TO J. II. Martin. in charge
Of the station poultry work.
Losses in eggs unfit for food
nay be prevented II all ROSTERS are
eonfned. sold or killed. the eggs
kept in cool place. one good nest
provided for every FIVE hens, the
eggs gathered twice daily and mar
keted when they are fresh, he said.
''During the summer. broken,
shrunken and badly favored eggs
may be prevented by gathering
them twice daily" he continued
-Deteyioration is prevented IL the
eggs are kept In cool. well venti-
s.ted room. II the eggs are kept
Sn a cave. care should be taken not
% place them near onions or any
ether objects that might cause the
eggs TO absorb odors. II 10 best to
q ice them on table OF boz 70 al
ID free circulation OF afr about
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Farm And Home News From OveI
Kentucky

Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky
Members of the farmers ogani-
zation in Crittenden county are
planning to pool their 1922 crop
of wool, according to County Agent
]. r. Spencer. More than S.
900 pounds will be centralized at
some point in the county about
June 1.
Acid phosphate this spring has
taken an important place in i'm
proving Mclean county soils, Coun-
ty Agent Robert H. Ford says.
More than 80 cars of the fertilizer
have been used.
Taylor county farmers are show
ing a lively interest in soybeans,
County Agent ]. L. Miller says. In
a recent cooperative order for soy
bean and cowpea seed, which was
handled by a Taylor county mer-
chant, the total order for soybean
seed was five times as large as that
for cowpeas.
Striking points in connection
with sheep breeding were pointed
out to move than 200 farmers who
recently gathered on the farm Of
s. X. Warrener in Warren county
to study the methods which he
uses, County Agent w. H. Rogers
reports. Farmers from adjoining
counties as well as those from War
rem county displayed keen interest
in the six pens Of sheep which we're
displayed to show the methods used
in breeding up a flock. Talks also
were made by Mr.. Warrener and
other prominent sheepmen and
breeders.
Five demonstrations are under
way on as many Galloway county
farms to determine if spraying with
oil is an effective means Of killing
wild onions, County Agent J. B..
Gardner reports. In many sections
of the State. this weed is one. of the
most serious ones with which farm
ers have to contend.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
AlI-tl.x Feld Meeting

The all-day field meeting to be
neld Oh the GSeenville soil expert
nent field by the Kentucky Agricul-
ture Experiment Station for farmers
n Muhlenberg and adjoining coun-
ties will be staged June instead OF
May 81 as previously announced
from the station. Plans are well
under way for the meeting and with
the field in better condition than 1t
has been for a number of years, in
Aications are that farmers who visit
Il will see some striking results in
soil improvement. according to
George Roberts, head Of the station
asronomy department.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Three New Circulars Out For Jun
Tor Farm Workers

Three New Circulars Out For Jun
Tor Farm Workers
Three new circulars for Ken
lucky farm boys and girls have just
come off the press at the College
Of Agriculture to be distributed to
interested youngsters as aids for
the junior agricultural club pro-
jects which they are conducting.
One outlines the dairy heifer calf
project and the dairy cow and calf
project another takes up the beef
breeding project in detail while a
third deals with the butter making
project. Work along each Of these
lines has proved popular with farm
boys and girls in the State, club
workers at the college say. Copies
of the circulars may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment
Station. Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
state Of ohio, City or Toledo.

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. &c.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
70 senior partner OF the nrm OF r. y.
Cheney d Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and state Aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS 0ATARRH
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my pressnce. this 9Th day. q December.
a, =: iss& A. W GLEAsoN
M; e cs. .cs. K. scc On
i s ESssu: sssiss:: q he system sssd
u J. sH5NhT : CO.. Toledo. o.
s:i: = - S'i 81: ., ss...,s..,s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

them. Eggs viii reach market In
better condition when not held for
a full case to accumulate"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31
Seasonal Tips For Gardeners

Insects destructive to gardens
may be divided into two groups
those that destroy the plants by
biting and chewing and those that
suck the sap or juices of the plants.
Effective control of any insect de-
Ponds upon determining to which
group it belongs and then applying
the proper poison. Biting and chew
ing insects are controlled by use of
stomach poisons such as arsenate of
lead and Paris green. Sucking in
sects are controlled by tobacco
poisOns. kerosene emulsion and
bordeaux mixture.
Late carrots are planted about
June 1, the seed being sown thinly
in very shallow furrow. A few
radish seeds sown along with the
carrots help to mark the row. Ok
Heart and Chatenay are good late
varieties that mature in from rs
to ITO days.
%
Spraying tomato plants with
Bordeaux mixture about June l
helps to control leaf spot and early
blight. It the leaves become spot
ted and yellow, the spraying should
be repeated at intervals of about
ten days to two weeks.
l. o.
Plant lice may cause serious
damage on early peas and beans un-
less the plants are watched closely
for the presence OF these insects on
the underside OF the leaves. They
are controlled by spraying with
arsenate OF lead.
Painting all sash that has been
used to cover hor beds and cold
frames and storing it away in a
sheltered place before June 1 helps
to prolong its usefulness. according
to gardeners at the College of Ag-
riculture. Exposure to the hot
, summer sun causes considerable
damage to these.
A
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-31

nAn Cures Malaria, Chills, Few
XXX or Bilious Fever, Colds and
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
JANITORS' NOTES
Observation-Disclosures

Janitors' Union No. IA at its last
regular meeting initiated one candi-
GATE; also at its previous meeting two
were initiated.
Lee Stearns, who has been off duty
for a while with erysipelas, is again
able to be back on the job, although
not entirely well yet.
Joe Perkins (Unele joel is again
hack at his post after three or four
weeks sickness.
Ted Wharmby, who has been taking
treatment for some time for a com
bination of ailments, is improving,
although he has been at his place
every day, ready for business.
ID. Meneeley is still looking after
things in a general way at the build
ings. Dan is one of our most de-
pendable members, both with the
union and on the job. If we want to
get anywhere, we just ask Dan.
Our uperintendent, A. l.. Shriver,
who has been on the sick list for the
past few days, is again able to be on
duty, which is very gratifying to the
5anitors.
The union expressed itself as be-
ing favorable TO commercializing the
exercises at the Fair Grounds next
Labor Day, as the previous methods
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

ly all of whom we're working men
and women. I'VE cannot help but
wonder" says a statement of the
new bank" how the bankers use
these huge sums which the workers
gave into their care. Did they use
this money to support the open
shop campaign and deflate the
farmers? The five and one
half billion dollars deposited by
workers in mutual savings banks
show how genuine cooperative
banking agencies might aid them in
modifying great credit resources
under their own control to be used
for the common welfare"
1t might seem that other banks
of the city would oppose this enter
prise as "class bank" but such
is not the case. Their indifference
is explained by the sales agent as
perhaps due to hope that the sue
cess of this venture may help to
break the grip of Wall street on the
Philadelphia banks, nearly all of
which are controlled by the Morgan
interests through the Stotesbury
firm.
The Producers and Consumers
Bank declares that: each worker
and trade unionist should join in
this great movement. You have ex-
psrienced the results of a small
selfish group using our money; now
let US control our funds for our own
benefit"