davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
A cHILp,s LEGAL RESIDENCE

The following is self-explanatory
letter from Superintendent of Public
Instruction George Colvin to County
Superintendent C. T. Canon, Russell
Vile:
"A child's legal residence in any
school district carries school privi-
leges in that school district and in
no other. The fact that a parent
owns property and pays school taxes
in district in which he does not re-
side does not give him free tuition
for his children in the other district
Children must be listed in the school
census in the district of their legal
residence. A taxpayer who is neither
a parent nor a guardian OF a child
in school age cannot claim free tut
tion for a nonresident child simply
because he is himself childless tax
payer Legal residence alone admits
the child legally to free tuition or to
place on census list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

ton houses before the tobacco season
of 1922 opens.
The Lexington house to be dis
mantled and moved to Georgetown
has not been decided upon, as yet,
President Stone said, but Director
Barker will reach a decision and
have the house moved in ample time
for Scott county to have a receiving
plant to handle the 1922 crop.
"Scott county grows between s.
100000 and 100000 pounds of to-
bacco," said President Stone, "and is
entitled to a receiving plant. The
growers of that county, her bankers
and business men have been loyal
to the association, have worked hard
for it's success and their wishes de-
serve and will receive consideration"
Mr.. Stone, who returned from
West Virginia, where he spoke in
the campaign to sign up that state,
said interest was growing there in
the cooperative movement, that
probably a thousand persons heard
his address and that many signed
contracts. County organizations are
being formed in that territory.
Sale of the preferred stock in the
warehousing corporations, in order
to give all growers chance to sub
scribe, will be continued until July
1, it was said at the offices Of the as
ISOLATION at Lexington. James c.
Wilson & Company, of Louisville,
are handling the stock of the ware
housing corporation except the CEN
trail corporations, which is being
sold through the Security Trust Com
pany.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
WAREHOUSES ONLY
WHERE NECESSARY

That the money required for the
establishment of new warehouses for
the Burnley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association comes from the
pockets of the farmers themselves
and that none will be established
where not absolutely needed for the
interests of the general association
we're declared in a statement made
by Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker in discussing the probability
of adding to the associations hold
ings by the acquisition of new re-
ceiving plants.
Tobacco growers. in asking for
the establishment of new receiving
plants" said the director, should
bear In mind that 1t is the money
of the growers that pays for these
houses and that the cost will come
out of the farmers tobacco. We de-
sire to have receiving plant at
every point where 1t is necessary,
but our members will not uphold us
in any policy of establishing plants
on any other basis than that.
"The members of the association
want us to proceed with as little cost
as possible in the handling of their
crops, they want necessary receiv-
ing plants and will approve them
where such plants are required for
the general good, but, Judging from
what a number already have said to
me, they will not approve any gener-
al plan for the establishment of ware
houses just because there are none
in the counties which may want
them, even though these counties
may grow considerable tobacco.
"The hurley association owns now
a large number of plants, in some
places more than it needs, in others
it has none and in some of these
places it ought to have at least one.
Where such plants may be necessary
for properly handling and expediting
the business of the association they
will be established, but not a plant
will be established which the associ-
alton can get along without Grow
ers have already indicated that this
sentiment exists practically unani-
mously among them, and it is the in
teniton of this Office to respect that
sentiment, for the farmers will have
to pay, after all, every dollar of the
cost of such plants as are establish
ed"
President and General Manager j.
c. Stone confirmed the report that
Scott county, which comprises one
of the director districts of the asso-
citation, is to get one of the Lexing-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
WORKING THROUGH COLLEGE

Formerly a young man working his
way through college faced a difficult
and often unpleasant period of edu-
cation. He worked for small pay.
Since his hours were completely taken
up by money making and study, Re
could spare no time for the carefree
association with his fellows, which
leads to an understanding of other
people. The money Garner, at times
even had to face the taunts of his
more fortunate classmates and earn
ed the appellation of greasy grind"
Within the last few year the stu
alton has improved. In the minds of
the most popular and broad minded
boys, the wealth or poverty of class
mate is of little consequence.
Money making in the universities
is not so difficult as formerly. The
services performed in many colleges
for students by campus characters"
as the boys call them, are now often
rendered by other students. Thus
student suit pressing agency"
student laundry agency" student
firewood agency" a student fruit
agency" and many others may find
their place on modern campus.
A chap who possesses energy and
dash, combined with good judgment,
is now not only able to earn his en-
tire expenses and keep up in his
studies, but has some time to make
life long friends and do serious
thinking. At a certain university,
fellow once kept up his studies, earn
ed his board, made the staff of the
college newspaper and did the work
necessary to win the position Of as
sistant football manager during the
same ten weeks.
The number of students earning
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

lin came to Lexington with G. A.
Jackson, member of the executive
committee, and had a first-hand view
of the operations of the association.
The Ohio Farm Federation also
has endorsed the hurley cooperative
movement, Assistant Manager ]. A.
Dixon, of the West Virginia and the
Eastern Ohio headquarters, reported
from Columbus last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

their way has increased so greatly
that one of the "aristocratic" old un-
iversities recently announced that 81
per cent of it's members we're partly
or wholly self-supporting. Certainly
lack of riches can no longer cause
the poor boy to bewail his lot His
education demands a struggle, but is
of far more value to him than to the
rich boy who takes it for granted and
idly dreams while the professor is ex.
pounding the fruits of his genius
Russellville News-Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29
r A T S D lie

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor
behind. Don't take our word for
it-try a package. Cats and dogs
won't touch IL. Rats pass up all
food to get RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes.
s5c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
SIPS size IS cakes) enough for
all farm and outbuildlngs, stor
age buildings, or factory build
lngs.
Sold and Guaranteed by
cHENALT a OREAR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-29

If the United States would keep
her hands off Europe might be able
to arrange for better war than ever
before.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FRENCH URGES
FRIENDSHIP Of
.U.S. AND BRITAIN
Earl Of Ypres Breaks Silence
Long Enough to Speak for
Mutual Regard.
By International &.w. Service.

NEW YORK, May 11.-.Ficll Mar.
shall John Denton PinkstOue French,
o. NJ. X. p; KC. NC; q. G.. b..
KCB.; G.. c. V. o.; ID. {. L., Hon.
OxOn; LII. d. Cambridge; Earl OF
Yprcs. and OF High Lake; Lord Lieu.
tenant--of Ireland 1882; 1t Ceterd
ad infinitum, is the most modest for
eign visitor that the WcSter1 world
has entertained since San Salvador
welcomed Columbus and his ma
rines.
Although Earl French commanded
the first hundred thousand" that
Britain flung against :he German
hordes. and has done many other no
table things, he has refused 10 he
stampeded into expressing Nolumi
nous opinions on American rolitirs
flappers, the bonus question, short
skirts for women, and the other
items which most "distingues" dis
cuss before the gang plank Is low
cred.
When ne arrived more than n week
ago he said the weather was pleas
ant. Then long silence, broken to-
day. on the eve Of his Pilgrims din
ner speech, by these weighty words
Il, too, am in a sense a Pilgrhl
and as such l shall speak at the din
ner Of fellow Pilgrims stressing the
great need at the present time oi
sympathy. understanding, and fair
ness in our dealings with each other
as individuals and nations.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
PRISONER HELD
ON ADMISSION
Of 5 ROBBER|ES
Police Suspect Hobby of Score
of Other BurgIaries in
Washington.

Admitting he had robbed five homes
in the District, but suspected Of
having entered a score of others here,
Allen Joseph Hobby. twenty'four
years old, of Brooklyn, n. Y. Is being
held by the police. He was caught by
Detective Sergeant Bradley as he was
trying to dispose of a pistol yester-
day evening in a second hand stor"
on d street, near Ninth. A pistol
which he had sold several days ago
was recovered at another store.
When searched at the central office
Hobby had fifty keys. a pistol and n
vest pocket case containing several
small "jimmies. Jewelry which he
had stolen was found in his posses.
sion, the detectives say He told the
detectives that after he would re.
move the stones from the settings he
would throw the gold into a sewer.
He said he found a ready market in
Baltimore for his ill.gotten gains.
Following are the persons whom he
Is alleged to have robbed In Wash.
ington: Martin Drier, sl3 X street
northeast Edward +. Curry. CPS A
street northeast: Raymond V. Mar.
Ceron, ll6 Sixth street northeast; !.
Tolcot, 1872 East Capitol street, and
Eva Rothrock. 29l2 Twenty-sixth
street northeast.
His known loot will amount 10
about 1855. None OF the stolen jew
elry has been recovered except for
the few trinkets found in his pockets
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
RAIL MECHANICS HAIL
LABOR BOARD DECISION

The decision OF the Railroad
Labor Board in holding that con-
tracing shop repair work 10 outside
firms by the railroads was viola
ton Of the transportation act, was
received with juhilation today by
officers of the International Associa-
tion of MeChinists. J. F. Anderson,
vice president OF the Machinists'
Union, said the decision was highly
gratifying. but not surprising.
we have always felt that the rail-
roads were violating the intent of
the transportation act" Anderson
said.
He said the mere decision will net
have any effect on the strike vote
now being taken by the shopworkcrs
because other matters are involved.
Anderson said the Indiana harbor
case had been picked out as a typi.
cal case to present to the Railroad
Labor Board and that the union had
presented a very strong case. This
decision. he said, will act as a pI O.
cedent in thirty-seven other cases
pending before the board.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
PRISON Dill KING
SOUGHT YEARS
BY SISTER HERE
Washington Woman Claims
Relationship to Man Made
Rich Overnight.

Dorsey P. Hayes. half negro and
Jefferson City. Mo. who has been
offered 100000 for oil interests in
Mexico, Il said to have relatives in
Washington. Mrs. Modessa BrymE
Joyner. who claims to be his sister
lives at llO5 L street northweSt.
Mrs. Joyner's son. William NJ. Jov.
ner. today asked The Times 10 search
for his brother, James L. Joynar,
who set out more than a der:Ide ago
in search Of Dorsey Hayes, his un"lr
Dorsey has been found an1 now
we want to locate James to tel him
to stop searching and come home"
said William Joyner.
The negro convict left his family
more than score Of years ago. He
was last heard OF In 1909 In Ely,
New.
"As soon as mother got word that
Dorsey was in Nevada snc sent
James out to find him and ask him
TO come back home" William said.
James went to Nevada, but couldn't
find his uncle. He kept on search.
ing, writing home every two years
or so. Now Dorsey has been foGnd
and we want James to come back
Hayes Is serving IA three-year SEN
tenCe for forgery. He Is said TO be
the owner of $50 acres OF MUxi-an
land, classified as oil land. No is
reported to have been advised not 20
sell the land for less than 5000, 900
AS result of the 81, goo, TOO offer
Hayes has obtained considerable no.
tOriety throughout the Middln West
Uncle Dorsey got into trouble
down in North Carolina and left
home William explained. The
trouble was cleared up shortly after
this and then my mother began to
search for my uncle to tell MIN I
was all right TO come back home.
I'VE have been hunting for years
James has Travelled all over the oun.
try. At one time we heard he was
in Alaska with some civil engineers,
and once we heard he was IN Ia.
coma, Wash. l have also heard that
he Is with the Canadian railway
service, but we have written thel e
and found no trace of him. Again
we heard he was in Panama.
He may have some friends in
this section of the country, and traits
why i am asking The Tlrcs to
search for him"
William Joyner said he had known
that his uncle was in Mexico. but
never knew where.
Il am sure the Dorsey Hayes
who's in Jail is my uncle" said VIII.
lam. My half-brother. LierrC nLnt
Brymn, who is musical director in
the Shelburne Hotel. New York has
been in communication with him"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
j. {. To PROVIDE
AV|AT|ONFORCE
GREAT RESERVE
Planes to Be First Line Of De-
fense With Reduction in
Army and Navy.
BY WM. X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

With the army, navy, and marine
corps slashed to skeletons, Congress
will provide a great air force to be
used as the FIRST line of defense"
in future national emergencies. IT
was predicted today by Senate lead
ers.
The Administration, turning to
aerial dsfenses when the disaTma-
ment treaties and need for national
economy brought radical reductions
in the military and naval establish
ments, has pending in Congress re.
quests for sharp increases in avia.
tion appropriations. These requests,
II was indicated today, will be
granted.
An increase OF 100000 in the
Appropriation for naval aviation, II
was stated by Administration lead.
ers, will be granted without serious
opposition. This increase would ap.
propriate a total of $l6,925,0OO for
naval aviation in the pending naval
appropriation bill.
The army, seeking a total of at
least 30,000,000 for the develop.
ment of aircraft, extension OF fly.
ing forces and research work. has
been assured it's request will be
granted. The army appropriation
bill, carrying this appropriation,
will be reported to the Senate with.
in ten days.
The need for stronger air forces
army and navy offitl lis told Con.
gress. is enhanced by the fact that
Great Britain, France and Japan
are developing great aerial defenses.
Great Britain. II was shown, will
spend $97 100000 next year on avia.
ton while France has a program
mapped out which will cost $S4 900.
900. Japan will spend 5000, ,OO0. 900
on a seven-year aviation program,
It was stated
The army's program will include
extensive research work At pres.
ent, army aviators are experiment.
ing on barrel engine" which is
expected to completely revolution.
ize aerial motors.
In the navy, special attention will
be given to radio development In
use OF airC:aft. About $500, ,OOC
will be spent on new aircraft and
about $1,000 900 on improving air
stations. One new naval air ba Sc
will be stationed at Sand Point
Wash, through additional legisla
tion ms a means OF Strengthening
Pacific coast air forces.
Marine corps aviation will be de
veloped through the doubling OF the
present number Of marine aviators
The army and navy air forces. On
the other hand, will be used more
for research work
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
SLAYS PARTNER TO GET
CONTROL OF BUSINESS

COLUMBIA. s. c., May 11.-F.
NJ. Jeffords. rart owner of n pros.
porous gasoline filling station, con.
fessod 70 the police Yesterday, nc.
cordirE 10 Sheriff Heise. that hr
planned the death Of his pa rtner.
J. G. Annette. in order to gain en-.
tire control Of the business. Ar.
nette's body was found in an over.
turned car on lonely country
road
Ira Harrison and Glenn Trece.
arrested at the same time With
Jeffords, also have confessed TO
participating In the crime. accord.
ing to the sheriff
An investigation was started with
the discovery of the body and re.
ceived impetus from the news that
the gasoline station I'm which the
dead man had been Interested was
on fire. Slams Of struggle I'm a
room at the station and evidcr~e
ot hloodstains led to the arrest OF
Jeffords.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Spanking Of Flapper
Stirs Neighbors
To Call Police

NEW YORK, May 11.-Ser-
geant Cuny. of the North Ber-
gen IN. J.D police, has his own
flapper story and he told it yes
terday like this:
at was the middle of Tues
day afternoon when a wild fe-
male voice came over the wire
at the station house sayin' there.
was awful goings-on up at 912
CORTLAND avenue. I grabs
couple of patrolmen and we
rushes up.
Frances Vanore, the seven
teen-year-old daughter of the
house, was dead set on bobbing
her hair and being a flapper.
Her mother said she shouldn't
and her father said she shouldn't.
but she did. The father gave
her an old-fashioned spanking,
Frances hollered, and the neigh
bors called the police"
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
KLAN BRANCH ;
IS ORGANIZED ,,
IN ROCKVILLE
Hooded Knights Have Invaded
Montgomery county-5o ,
Join Order.
By RUBE GOLDBERG

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 11.-Tht
Klu Klux Klan has. it Is under
stood. invaded Montgomery county
and branches of the order are said
to be in process Of organization al
Rockville and one or two othef
points.
The organization of the Rockville
branch has, 1t Is stated, about beeq
perfected. Its membership, which
now numbers. ii is said, about fifty
is composed largely Of residents o.
Rockville and the vicinity OF Olney:
Weekly meeting are being held and
the membership is understood to, bt
gradually increasing. :
A delegation of citizens OF Friend
ship Heights, Somerset and Drum
mond. this county, headed by Viii
liam d. Shoemaker. appeared befort
the county commissioners here and
urged that o public road be opened
from Wisconsin avenue and ex
tended at Somerset to Chevy Chase
circle. The commissioner will. 1t IS
understood, comply with the re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
KILLS HIS WIFE, so;
MAN OF rs AND SELF

MANCHESTER, Tenn, May IL
Josiah Bartlett, sixty-five, walked
into a neighbor's house yesterday
and announced that he had shot his
wife, aged fifty, and Arthur Crouch,
twenty-five, member OF a well.known
family. and was going into the wods
to kill himself. HIS body was found
later.
Az the Bartlett home Mrs Bart.
lett's body was found in an upstairs
room, while CrouCh's body lay In the
front room OF tho home. What oc
CURED at the home prior to the
double tragedy there will never he
known, as there were no witnesses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
FOUNDER WILL ADDRESS
BURRELL BIBLE CLASS

Miss Jesse Burrell, organizer of
the Burrell Bible class OF the Cal.
vary Baptist Church, will address
that organizati ton in Moores Rialto
Theater, Ninth and G. streets north.
west. at $50 o'clock, Sundly morn.
ing.
Miss Burrell Is now director Of
religious work at Stephens Junior
College, OF Columbia, Mo-, whore she
has organized another lass. Mrs.
w. S. Abernethy, wife of the pastor
OF the Calvary Baptist Church, now
teaches the Burrell class.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

virginia Smith. ls mos, 1TlS 18th st. NV
Mary n. Cooper, IS yrs, l5ie Emersnr
st ne.
Gertrude Overiet. tS yrs, 1880 70 st. &c
Katherine August, 20 yrs. zoos Gales
st, ne.
Mamie Brown, Il yrs, Emergency Hos
indiana Wells 50 yrs, wash. Asy. Hos
Henry A. Buscher, 90 yrs, Good Hope rd
Emma J. Horan, Sc yrs, asa New Jersey
ave
Sister Mary Dominica OByrns, 81 yrs
Georgetown Convent,
AnEelIne Pritts, ~ yrs, 1914 rviIs
St
Mary Louise Bischoff " yrs. 2is Bate,
st NV
Leonard o. Bowie. ~ yrs. IBs Rhode
Island ave. ps
sarah c. Smith, - yrs., aIS isth st sw
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elmer c. SULLIVAN, ~, and Louise +
Estes, ~, both OF fCharlottesville, Va. The
Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Bruce H Sanders, 2b and Anne y
Hooper, ii. The Rev. William e. La Rue
George w. Merryrnan. 81, and Lilly VI
Dixon, 10. both OF Brooklandvils MI
The Rev. Titus r. Davis
Guy n Lowd. -, and Elisabeth VI
BArnen 20, Silver Spring. Nd. The Rev
Howard r. Downs.
HaroId w. snyder, ~. and Stella Moriyo
~, Columbus, Ohio The Rev. George VI
DItfenderfer.
Charles Clmburke, Jr.. 10, and Slavic
Krelcar, IL, both OF Prince Georges county
Nd The Rev Howard II. Downs.
Walter Goodwin, II, and MHEiline Han
cock 22 The Rev. John Il. Horstkhmp
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

JAIL CHARGES
UP To COUNTY
Commissioners Get Complaint
Lookup Is Unsanitary and
Prisoners Poorly Treated.
NIKE & IKE

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. May Ii
Following complaint TO the town
council that the Hyattsville lookup
was at times in an unsaDitary con
dition and that prisoners have been
neglected Councilman Irwin Owings
today took the matter up with the
county commissioners.
The council has been informed
that an attorney of Hyattsville had
stated that a prisoner locked up
over night had received neither
food nor water, but Justice Of the
Peace Herbert J. Moffat who heard
the case stated he found a pitcher
partially filled with water in the
prisoners cell.
Addresses by John n. Mackall
chairman and chief engineer Of the
State roads commission and State
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer OF
Prince Georges county will feature
a meeting OF the Mems Club Of St
Matthew's Parish the evening OF
May l9. in the parish hall of Pink.
ney Memorial Church. Hyattsville
Mackall will speak on The Mary
land State Roads System, Its His
tory and Purposes" Senator Sass
Ger will give a resume Of laws
passed at the recent session Of the
Legislature with particular emphasis
to those applying to Prince Georges
county.
Snyder. Farmer Post No. 3. Amer
lean Legion OF Hyattsville. has jus,
taken possession OF it's new quart
ers in the hall formerly occupied
by the Odd Fellows in Maryland
avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

George d. and Mabel r. Boswell, boy.
Charles J. and Marian Ebaugh, girl
Arthur A. and Bessie Eckert, girl.
Noah and Agnes Haines, boy.
Walter A. and Lucy Miller, girl.
Raymond v. and Mary A. Ryon, girl.
Clifton n. and Dorothy Rice, girl
william T. and Alma +. Walsh, girl.
Jesse II. and Ella r. Foster, girl.
Earl and Helen Freeman, boy.
George w. and Romano Jackson, boy.
Thomas H and Hattie Taylor, boy.
Bernard and Mary Turner, girl.
Frank and Lyelia Yates, girl.
William and Bessie c. Newton. girl
Paul and Willie Miller, boy,
HeEekiah l.. and Maria T. Ttnsley, boy
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
IRISH FOSTER
HOPE TRUCE CAN
BE AGREED UPON
Peace Commission Dubious
But New Plan Of Procedure
Is Arranged.
Br International New. Service.

DUBLIN May 1l.-Another ef
fort to bring peace to troubled Ire,
land was launched today by the
Irish peace committee, which re.
ported to the Dali Eireann yester
day that II was unable to find a
basis for a permanent truce be.
tween the Free State and republi:
can armies.
A new plan for peace has been pro
posed. and in the meantime the armf
stice will be extended. Mrs. Thomai
Clarke, a member of the committee
is understood to have been mainly re-
sponsible for tbs, new efforts OF the
organization after it had admitted
failure.
1t is unofficlally reported that armi
officers are seeking a new agreement
with the Dali. II is probable that tho
whole matter will be thrashed out to
night.
BELFAST, May 1.-Two women
were injured by a bomb explosion
here today.