davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

peace. They sought to have an organ
zation among the nations OF the world
tc secure and enforce 1t. strong
sentiment had been created and high
hopes were held out that world peace
would be insured When the world wal
came to a close, President Wilson placed
himself at the head of this movement
and sought by solemn treaty to do this
thing His efforts ended in failure
why, / will not say but as the years
go by the greatness of his aims and sac
rifices will hide the causes for his fail
ure. He left US In a humiliating posi-
ton.
without seeking the cause, 1t Is
enough to say that on March 4. 1921, the
United States was without friend In
the world. No people trusted us, nc
nation honored or respected us. That Is
all changed We lead the nations of the
world. They honor respec. and trust
US and seek our advice and counsel
This is due to the tactful, wise, states
manlike and patriotic conduct of the
Administration, and is an achievement,
deserving of the highest commendation
Great Work Accomplished.
"a new but simple policy has been
started that means much for the peace
of the world Nations have been brought
together about the conference table to
talk and reason over the differences and
devise ways and means to promote
mutual understandings and remove the
causes of wars. It's wisdom is now
clear. That it will be permanent
practice among nations is certain. This
very great thing has been brought about
by the Administration, and 1t will loom
larger as the years go by. If nothing
else were done this alone justifies last
elections verdict.
"The calling of the arms conference
met a great response from every heart
in the land that hopes for peace. The
delegates chosen to represent this coun-
try evidenced a rare judgment. while
the confidence placed in and the posi-
ton given to his Secretary of State by
the President showed a statemanship OF
the highest order and a manliness thai
must profoundly impress every higf
minded man.
..The success IL attained was beyone
the dreams of the most hopeful. lts
work will loom with the passing of time
II will tighten the burdens of humanity
through the centuries and save genera
.ions vet unborn from the horrors o.
war. What man or woman can nov
regret a vote cast for Warren G. Har
ding?"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Japanese Deny They'll
Help to Subdue India

w WASHINGTON. March 1s.-
w The American Commission
10 Promote Govern
ment in India said to-day that
Great Britain under the Anglo
Japanese alliance had asked Japan
for military aid If the passive rev.
olutionary movement in India leads
10 general uprising" The state
ment was denied by the Japanese
Embassy. The India Society said
that such request had been made
through confidential sources in
Toxic and London" while the EN-
bassy statement declared that the
report was absolutely discredited
in Japanese official quarters in
Washington" The Anglo-Japanese
alliance, the embassy asserted, con-
tains mo clause. either express or
implied. providing for Japanese in
tervention in the event of domestic
trouble in India"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GREEKS FREE ITALIAN SHIP,

ROME, March is (Associated Press).
The Greek Government. complying
with protests from Italy, has released
the steamship AbbazTa, which was
seized by Greek war vessel a few days
ago on the ground that 1t was carrying
contraband of war for the Turkish Ma
tionalists, 1t was reported tonight.
The report caused general satisfaction
here, as 1t was understood that the
Greek Foreign Minister expressed regret
and admitted that Greek ships were
wrong in stopping and searching italian
steamships.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
LLOYD GEORGE WINS
A HOLLOW VICTORY
Inverness Bye-ElectiOn Results
in Close Margin for the
Coalition Candidate.
VOTE is 8,34O TO 8,Oa4
Huge Gain for Asquith-Pre-
mier Hoes Potatoes While
England Awaits His Move.

LONDON, March is ASSOCIATED Press)
The Inverness bye-election, neces-
tated through the promotion OF Thomas
Brash Morrison to a Judgeship. resulted
to-day in the choice of Sir Murdoch
Macdonald, a Coalition Liberal. by a
narrow majority. He received S.34O
votes against SOFA for his opponent
Alexander Livingston, an Independent
Liberal.
The vote indicated an enormous
growth in the Asquithian Liberal vote
as compared with the last general
election.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
ALBANIAN CAPTAIN HANGED

ROME, March Is (Associated Press) -
dispatch from Durazzo to-day state,
that an extraordinary tribunal con-
vened at Shiak, northeast of Durazzo
had sentenced to death by hanging Capt
Bajisamgiani, Captain of the Gendarm.
erie. for completely in the recent rising
in Albania, and that the sentence was
carried out Immediately. A proclama.
ton was issued threatening the deatf
penalty for any one taking up arms ir
Alban MIA
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PENSION FoR MRS. GoRGAs.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.--A bill Civ
ing monthly pension of $3.50 to the
widow of former Surgeon-General Will
lam c. Gorgas in special recognition by
Congress of his work against yellow
fever was reported favorably to-day by
the Senate Pensions Committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BOMB AT JAPANESE PALACE.

TOXIC, March II (Associated Press)
A man dressed as coolie gained en-
trance to the Imperial Palace grounds
at noon to-day (Friday) and threw a
bomb to the ground, the explosion kill
ing him. On his clothing was found a
document criticizng the Government
He was identified as miner recently
arrived from Manchuria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STOP
Mouth Breathing

The Davis Chin Supporter pre-
vents mouth breathing-the direct
cause of snoring; also several dis
eases of the throat and ears. You
spend one-third of your time asleep.
Fits like a glove, washes like hand
kerclHef. 1t will improve your health
and spirits. Measure size around
crown of head and point of chin
Special size for Children. By mail,
postpaid, SO.
CORA M. DAVIS,
Dept. H, 5O7 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Or at any of these stores:
Liggett's Drug Stores.
Claridge Drug Store, e10 w. 42d st.
Hetheringt0n's.
Kalish Pharmacies.
Gimbel Bros.
lord & Taylor.
Kane's. Broadway and 83d st.
Rale Drug Co., Broadway and 10Th st.
HarIowe g. Luther, 46th st. and Broadway.
ScIiOonmal<er, 10 II. 42d St.
FIaumenhaum's 68-7O I'd Az.
Fein a. Fine, I'd Av. and 42d st.
Vogue Shop. st. Nicholas Av. and 191st st.
Berkshire Beauty Parlor. 218 w. 108th st.
Morris Perla, Lenox Av. at 111th st.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
The Marketing Service. @20 West 42d st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Suggests Measure to Bring
Back Tranquility in Dis
turbed Belfast Area.
TERR0RISTS ARE ACTIVE
Man Shot and Bomb Thrown,
i Wounding Girl Who
Dies Later.

BELFAST, March IS ASSOCIATED Press.
The advice of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson. former Chief
&C the Imperial General Staff and now
member Of Parliament for North
Town, on the restoration of order in
Ulster was given to Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier. to-day in the form
ot letter. which is regarded in po-
ntical quarters as short die hard
manifesto.
The letter, dated "St Patriclx's Day"
opens with a remuneration of the policy
OF Prime Minister Lloyd Geoi ge,
which. it declares. has reduced the
twenty-six counties of South and
West Ireland to "a welter of chaos
and murder difficult to believe and
impossible to describe" and to state
Of unrest, suspicion and lawlessness
(which has spread over the frontier
into the six counties of Ulster"
Field Marshal Wilson's communication
describes 1t as "laughably impossible
to believe that the Lloyd George gov
crnment can reestablish law and order
IN Ireland, because men who are only
capable of losing an empire are obvi-
ously incapable of holding an empire.
and still more incapable of regaining
it,
The letter then outlines the writer's
plans, the first object of which is to
win the British people to the side of
Ulster There never was more fair
minded and generous people," It says.
than the English and the Scotch and
the Welsh. Tell them the real truth
OF what is now going on in the South
and West and what is really passing
in Ulster. Get those splendid Britons
on your side, for Britain with you
there is nothing which cannot be done,
as witness the last great war"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
PREsBYTERlANs 10
BEGIN CANVASS SOON

After several weeks Of preparation
by the presbyierians of Kentucky
the actual canvass among the
churches In this section for $1,000
nOn for Christian education will be-.
sim II b. planned 10 visit every
church in the state and representa-
tscs from headquarters will shortly
hold a conference with the Presby-
i,nnn pastors and church officers for
the appointment u local committees
and other detail work. The cause
will be- presented IN the pulpiia by
III, local pastors and by representa-
uyef from Louisville.
Locally the people are very much
Interested in the movement u b.
pIlnned b. apporiion 100000 70 the
Presbyterian seminary, 100000 %
Center Collsg. 100000 20 the Ken
tusiy College for Women; ihs rs-
mainder going 10 sayrc School, With
uapoon College. Pikeyille College
Scott Academy and the Presbyterian
Orphanare The work will b. nm
lshea by the end of the year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
uNIoN SERVICE SUNDAY

There will be- Union ncrvics Sun
day u the Presbyterian church q s..
and the Presbyterian Church o. s. A.
iu be- held at the Main Street Pres
byieflan church when Dr. Baird of the
Presbyterian Church q s. will de-
liver sermon on Christian educa.
ton. Dr.. Baird represents the joint
board ~ the tvo churches on educa.
ilon which have recently united. ~.
cry member of both the q. s. and
The T.. S. A. ohurches are urged 20
come. Service o. b. al 7i5. All
friends invited 10 worship with us
d. Baird will also preach Al the
following places. Francis Saturday
nifhi. Crayne Sunday morning. Chap.
.el hill Sunday afternoon. Marion
Sunday night
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
AZ ON rrcHFoRK

So Al Dean u the Forest Grove
section reports that b. has on hls
fam one N ths hut steel pItchforks
ever introduced boz this county The
r.ichfufk vas purchased by biz faih.
sI Alexander Dean. in 1854 from a
hat bat gaiug down the river from
lliishurT, n still in o. rood state u
preservation and has been in usr on
hay making occasions Cor 20 yeau.
luor o. that time farmers used only
wooden piiehfofks. made from dog
uoad taphngs
Ar Dean also says that his faith
or vas one ~ che hrsf FARMERS ~
the county io thfcsh wheat with o.
ihrrhlng machine Before this time
h. farmefs threw their bundles n
wheat onto thfcshinr floor and
trampsf ii olt with horses. The ma
chine first used was ~ the ground.
lur" make and did not have amy
separating attachments boz lefi The
grain and straw and ehaf all piled
ur together Al that time it va
thought a. b. q great inysution-a a.
mutt so. perhaps. a. ihs radio phone
b. tlourhi ai this time 10 BE- a son.
dsiul invention.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
nIG PRESBYTERIAN RALLY

on August ith there will b. held
~ Chapel ilill a blr ALL Presbyts
nan Rally for all freshyierians in
Cuttsnden county aud their friends
a very special program has been pre-
pared and several prominent speaker.
have been secured A. the noon hour
.a basket dinner will b. served. Thi.
b. q preliminary notice, next veek
vil appear ihc full program. All
Ireabyisrans n Cuttenden county
az. urged o. come Also AT ths
friends ~ the various churches ~.
cfyiody come. bring a basket and on
iey ths rreai dav Remember ths
date Friday. August iih and watch
fcf the program.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
ANOTHER BiG CABBAGE HEAD

last weck vas publshsd a d,acrip-
iiou u q large head u cabbage
brought a. this Office bY Mr D. l.
Nunn. u this city. and u vas pro
uounoed a "vhoPper.' THIS head.
however. has been excslled In size
and weight by one brought in by SIR.
ntu n Stout. Who resides a few
m.lrs northeast % town Mr stoui's
spstiman measures thirty nine
inches in circumfercncs. twelve inches
in diameter and weighs sixteen and
one half pounds. Who comes neat
with a bigger onol
Mr Stout also brought in a toma.
o. % inches around and weighs ons
pound
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
Farm Bureau Notes
Iiornw0rms Start Annual
Ilaid on Tobacco Plants

itofuWofmh niaft Ahhual
Iiaid on Tobacco Plants
Tobacco growers are facing the an
nual task Of ridding their plants Of
hornworms. recognized rs the worst
insect pest of the crop according 10
n. u. Jewett Of the Kentucky Ex-
pertinent Station. The adults or
months appear from the FIRST week
in June TO about the middle Of Aug
ust while the maximum number Of
worms are apparent In the field about
August i5g The worms are 80 de-
structiye that tobacco could not Be
grown successfully without the use
Of control measures.
Hand woming cannot be relied up
on 10 keep tobacco free from the
worms even with the most careful
examination Of each plant while Par
b. Green which formerly was used
quite extensively 70 XII the pests is
giving way 10 araenate of lead. The
latter material adheres 10 the plants
longer than does Paris Green and
therefore is more effective while Il
rarely injuries the plants even when
an excessive amount is used. This
material has an added advantages IN
that Il can be- used during periods Of
unsettled or rainy weather.
The arsenaie of lead h applied 70
the tobacco By means Of a dust gun
or cheese cloth sack. The old style
guns are being replaced by those with
fans ten inches or more In diameter
and having special devices for pre-
venting clogging ~ the outlet. When
I it b necessary 10 use an old style
gun the arsenate should b. mixed
with an equal bulk of sified wood
ashes The dusting should be done
when there j. no breeze either In the
morning when the dew Is on the
plants or In the evening
Under average conditions from 5
10 3 pounds of the arsenate an acre
j. sufficient for one busting. Az least
tvo dustinrs should BE- made while
third is sometimes necessary. When
I u is necessary h apply the poison
a. a spray from three TO i've pounds
of the arsenais should BE- used 70 100
gallons q water
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14

Mr o. u Eaton, In diETiug.a well
on BIZ farm near town. discovered
What has bsgn pronounced rood c,i-
dense that oil undcrllss the earth in
that locality Tho well b only ~
fsst dssp and the water and The sur
face thersaluui have a very oily ap.
psarance Mr Eaton took former
Gu, Harding Who lecturcd herc AZ
che Chauiauqua and WIN Is an oil
man. 10 sse his well and ar. Hard
INK pronounced it good OIL prus.
prt Who knows bui that 10 80 a
little way down a rusher might b.
sirulkf
Mr Eaton has also discovered What
h. believes o. b. Indications that a
.bsI ~ ogrs Dos imhe,iied iI ihs
earth af that same farm The sell
fefersi to shove has a Spring sifram
which shoois up from thc earth with
cous idsrahle forcc and when Mr. "a
ton draw a bucket of water fum
/ lhs wcl nd bets ii stand Cor n fev
minutes = yellow substance settles al
|ths bottom which has been analyfel
by the State Gcolorisi and pronounced
10 b. ochrc. Mr Eaton has tested
Ihis ochro hy mixing u with lusce,
Ioil and u proved 10 BE- cxcellcnl
paint
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
JAMES PERRYMAN DIES

james pcrryman, who fell frum a
cuui,aior while At wofk in biz field
tvo weeks aro and seriously injured
BIZ spinal cord. died Thursday July
q at bis home in the Franklin Mine
c,t,on ar,d 80 yrras
Funeral srriccs we're held ai I'm
bon church Friday conducted by the
psaior. Rev 7. e. Garter. after which
tho remains were laid o. rcst in the
Union ccmrtcy
Mr reryman BE- survived by his
wife and seven children. Nathan. lcsss
Runk. Eph and Ebert Perryman.
STR lacy Davidson and Mrs Gcorrs
Yaudsn al ~ this county.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED

on SUNDAY ~ Last week after The
services II Hebron church, a number
of friends were entertained at the
hom, u Mr and Mrs John Vaughn.
Courses were laid fot fourteen. Those
present we're. Misses Atrel Vaughn,
Hafpye Hcrrin.. lyle Thomas, ollie
Thomas. Matte and llertie Lindsey
and Dave Hurley Rev. o. NJ. Cap
shaw. Messrs. George Herrin, Walker
Cook. Virgil Cook. Gray Hurley, X
lloruinr. John Thomas and Lacy
Cook
The afternoon was spent In music
and IN spite u the inclemen, weather
an enjoyable time is reported
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
Al " q. TuCKERs GARAGE

a moving picture show which prov
ei o. BE- interesting. instructive and
entertaining was given at " o. Tue
tria garage one evening last week.
No admission fee was charged and
there va. Food attendance The au
di'ro' VA given moving picture
Gov through The big Fordson plant At
hrafhau. Mich u also illustrated
ihr advantage ~ tractors in farm
lnF and boss % reduce labor costs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES

The six.wecks term of the summer
School for Teachers held At the Ma.
rion Hirh school building, closes
thi, week A very successful and
profitable term u reported. This is
the drst school of the Kind held here,
made necessary by the enactment VI
the new stats law abolishing the
Teachers Institute Supt r T. Jag
gem and Profs Hays and Lowery
arr the Instructors.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. BIGHAM

Mrs. Della Bigham died AZ her
hom, near Crayue Monday July 3rd
of typhoid fever The deceased was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Jennings
funsral services were held at
Chapel Hin Tuesday conducted By
Rs,. n. c. Paris and Rev T. ~ Hart
after which the remains were laid
% rest In the Chapel Hll cemetery.
Mr. Bigham was q member of the
Secund Baptist church of this city.
She Is survived By her husband and
daughter. Ruth Jean. aged four
mouhs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
STATE TROOPS ORDERED
TO HOPKINS COUNTY

Gov Morrow recently ordered
truous 20 move from Hopkinsyille
and Llyermore 10 Madisonville when
county authorities Al that place ad-
Utsd bin u the situation ~ a strip
mine there proved threatening and
that local authorities would BE- unable
10 handle the situation. II trouble de-.
,eioped a. they anticipated.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
SOME FINE APPLES

~ Sine Hunt. sea.dlur a few
miles east u town. brought 90 this
oa.ls q couple Of very hns apples a.
spslimsns from be orchard On, n
the apple measured ~ ~ inches
round one way and o. ~ the 9th
o. vay and weighed one pound
Ths other sppls was about the same
airs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
CONFERENCE FOR sun.
DAY SCHOOL WORK Frs

Miss Mary Virginia Howard, of
Louisville will conduct conference
for Crittenden county'a Sunday
School workers Friday July II A.
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The morning session will be- at $50
ana the afternoon session al 800
Miss Howard represents the Ken.
meky sunday school Association and
ane b. particularly interested In work
among young people II you are q
sunday School worker. come. and e..
pcoially do We urge the presence u
all teachers and leaders u and among
young people.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

a uFtaI traftrr examination
vHl te bed ou luy s,th and 2ait
iu Elementary ,,ruhcaiss Ous ycai
hirh school and hc weeks normal
training will b. rcguirri % enter thi'
examination. rhcr arr stll few
ya,ane,es Cor teachers who ohiaif
certificates. This will BE- the last en-
animation until September.
J. l. PARIS, Supt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
CHILDRRN's DAY
At Mt. ZION

Last Sunday was Children's Day at
Mt Zion church. An appropriate
Program was carried out In the fore
noon. consisting u songs, recitationa
addresses. etc. An interesting talk
was given BY the pastor. Rev Rich
ardsOn
Al the noon hour an abundant din
ncr of everything good 10 eat was
pread on the ground and everyone
wa invited 10 partake.
In the afternoon Rev G. 2. Dillon,
pastor of the Marion Methodist
church, preached an interesting SER
mon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
OLDEST MASON DIES

BW Nosl. aEsd 100. the Oldest
Mason in the state. died 81 shelby
,iIls Tuesday Hs celebrated his
b.rihday iu March llg vas twicr
married and oaihysd all BIZ imme
date relatives
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
LETTER FROM ED COOK

Caaad. Hy, July O., 1872
kaitor Press
A. have seen printed and heard
somc talk u q proposition 10 build
a bridge across Tradewaief river ai
The mouth n Cypress creek
VIII ,ay FIRST Il looks like the
Taxpayers of Crtisnden County have
more 10 pay now than they will pay
in thc next Ten years without taking
up any new business. Lets finish
what We have on hand now and gsi
o. little cash in our treasury then W.
San look after other things
Second We are all looking and
waiting for the Federal Highway %
BE- dee Underwater At this same plac,
or al Sullivan and this will give the
two couniies = god bridge or a. thsy
say closer relations and the debt will
b. on the Fcieral Government and
an counties in the state u which all
Will be- benefited b. some extent
l a bridge ~ this place will benefit
a ,vry fcv psple To- Criiienden coun
'ty only a fev people living close d
Boil Mines and the Bell Mine Go. and
Sfurris
Tho writer was talking 30 q FAR
mcr who hauls for thc Mine Co, I
few days aro and asked him thcs'
guc lions Are you in favor of /
hridr, bciug huilt a. the mouth Of
C,rfess crrck1 Ans ies Shoul'
ih.s bridge b. built shat rood woul'
10 b. 10 Marion and Criiicndcu cuun
.tye Ans To be- plain in dollar
and cents it would o. Criitenden AM
Marion no rood For now MarIol
r,is one dollar out u every one hun
drci paid for improvements ~ th
mines and should this bridge b
built Marion and Cuiienden count
would ret one dollar out u ever,
thousand spent for improvements 70
r,er hollar would ro 20 Sturgis o
course when the Frieral Highway
,smpleied and the bridge built
. would benefit the travelling public 70
people roiur on luog trips in auio
and truck hauling hke all rock road
an, used hut with ouf bad dirt road
. to thIs place there would b. hiil
, doinr except By and for The be
Mn, Coal Go. Tho writer has live
, within i5 miles u ihc Bell Mins
for 6o years and has tried 10 fari
ani b. above the average iaNpays
and has never seen Bells Mines y
30 What god would a bridge b.
, mrf
Dor romparson what good voui
Via ltIdrr across che Ohio river
Ponds Ferry do my friend iiarr
: Cullcv1
' Hoping % hear fom other iaxpal
b 'eu for or against the proposition
. am respectfully yours,
10 COOK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
HlltN YATES on
CAMPMEETING TOUR

song Evangelist Vs. n Yates left
Tuesday or blackwell, Okla, 70 lead
ite singing at The State Campmeet-
nF From there be- will accompany
ihr same troupe u eyangeIisia 10
buMo.ne. lowa fof a Ten days en.
raFemsni and from that place % ST
Vernon. Ohio. where che state Camp
meeting sili be- engaged for ten day
hr lIao has other engagements Tor
thf summer.