davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
MORE RESTRICTIONS
FOR IMMIGRATION
Bill Proposes Reduction of Quota
From 3 To = Per Cent.

Washington, July 6.--The flood
gates of immigration were raised July
list, when a new fiscal year b gan and
foreign countries became possessed
of new quota of 3 per cent Of their
nationals already in America. Dur
ing the fiscal year just closed some
thing over a third of a million immi-
grants came to these shores; without
the quota law more than a million
would have landed here.
There are many who think the law
is too liberal, and 100000 foreigners
admitted to this country without
more restrictions as to education and
citizenship plans, too many. Among
them is Chairman Johnson of the
House immigration Committee. He
has introduced a bill in which admis-
sion for permanent residence in this
country would be granted only to
aliens eligible for citizenship, thus
shutting the gates to Japanese, Chi
nese, Mongolians and others not
granted thu right of citizenship.
The bill would reduce on July /,
1928 the quota percentage from each
country from to per cent based on
1910 census figures. In addition to
the 2 per cent quota, each country.
however, would be given a flat al
lowance of 500 the maximum total
from this 500 flow being estimated
at $4,000.
This reduction would cut the total
quota admissions to 10000 yearly.
Not more than 10 per cent of any
country's quota would be admitted
into the United States in one month
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
ENDOWMENT OVER TOP
FOR UNION COLLEGE

Barbourville Ky. July 5.-The
campaign for $35O,OOO endowment
fund for Union College was over
pledged 100000 and assures the in
stitution an addition S750,OO0 from
the G neral Board of the Methodist
Church, offered conditional upon the
success of the drive in the State.
Other endowments will increase
the resources of the college to ST.
100000 and enable It to take place
as one of the largest schols in Ken
lucky. 1t was established forty-two
years ago.
This city raised 100000. One of
Monday was 100000 from Proctor &
Gamble of Cincinnati.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
MT. EVEREST CLIMB
CALLED TOO HASTY

London, July 4.-The Daily Mail
correspondent in Bombay writes that
a controversy is under way there re-
garding the recent unsuccessful at
tempt to scale Mount Everest, which
IL is widely believed, failed through
overhaste.
While the members of the climb
ing party declared the early monsoon
prevented success, native bearers say
the monsoon does not reach the high
err Himalayas, and that the rains
which the climbers believed to be the
monsoon were merely a passing
storm.
They assert that If the expedition
had waited at a height of about 2O'-
900 feet It would have found several
calm, sunshiny days on which the
summit could have been reached.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
CIRCUIT COURT IN
MIDSUMMER GRIND
Grand Jury Returns 30 Indictments;
Court To Sit Full Term.

The Ohio Circuit Court is rounding
out its first week with considerable
business disposed Of. Up to noon
yesterday the grand jury had return
ed 20 indictments classified as fol-
lows: Illegal sale Of liquor, g.;
Drunkenness. 2; Fornication, 4; Adult
terry 3; Murder. /; Breach of the
Peace /; Unlawful possession of
still, l. Manufacturing liquor. 1;
Carrying concealsd deadly weapon, /.
G. j. Christian VS.. A. S. Monroe ct
al; N. p. Dennis VS.. w. p. Maddox;
Louisville Grocery Co. VS.. Ensley
Raymer ct al; Guenther Hardware
Co. VS. J. NJ. Hover; Same VS. C. w.
Hoover; r. c. Davis vs.. NJ. B. Bar
nard; Louanna Rowan ct al. VS., Bea-
yer Dam Coal Co.; Robert Burden VS..
Ohio County Mutual Tele. Co.; A.
NJ. Fox VS.. l.. & N. r. r. Co., all con-
tinued.
Brenard Mfg. Co. VS.. Ohio County
Drug Co., judgment for 500. The
PENDANT filed motion for a new
trial, pending; Roxy Craig VS.. Jesse
Craig. judgment for divorce; Comth.
of Ky. vs. Clarence White, action re-
docketed, judgment her tofore enter
ed set aside and dismissed; Lettie
Duncan VS.. Thos. Duncan, dismissed
on Plaintiffs motion; G. A. Ralph
VS.. Ames Body Corporation, continu-
ed; w. c. Richards VS., S. A. Jones
dismissed; j. w. Foster VS.. H. E.
Milligan &c. continued; Walter
Campbell VS.. c. p. Turner ct al,
judgment for $1.162.SO; NJ. NJ. Smith
ct al. VS.. Joyce-Watkins Co., on trial
at press hour. Other Comth. cases
of minor importance had been dis
posed.
The Court will probably sit dur
ing the greater portion of the coming
week. in order to dispose Of litiga-
ton on the docket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
BARNETT'S CREEK

The Ice Cream Supper given by the
w. o. w. Circle, at Buford last Satur-
day night, was largely attended.
Mrs. Katie Chapman and little son,
Jesse. spent a few days this week, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitta-
ker.
The condition of Mr.. Lou Hoover
is no better.
Miss Ruby Gladys Hoover, who
has been visiting her grandparents
and other relatives in this neighbor-
hood for the past several days, has re-
turned to her home in Whitesville.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Katie
Chapman and little son, Mr.. Alva
Chapman, Miss Beulah Whitaker
and little brother Elmer.
Messrs. James Fielden and Will
liam Morgan were in Hartford Tues
day.
Miss Verona Chapman is able to
be out again after a few days illness.
Mrs. Jesse Whitaker who has
been i'll for some time, is no better.
Mr.. Otway Rhoads lost fine COW
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Yates spent
Monday night with the family of
Lou Hoover.
Mrs. Med Chapman is in Owens
boro this week, under treatment of
a doctor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
$500, 900 WORTH OF
SECURITIES FOUND

Silver Lake, n. Y, July 4.-Detect-
ices dug up 100000 in stolen secu-
rites under tree near here today
Part of the loot was stolen in a
$4,000, 600 mail truck robbery in New
York last October. More was stolen
in postoffice and mail robberies in
various parts of the United States
during the past year.
The securities dug up today were
in addition to 100000 recovered
from the apartment of Edward
Bryce.
Three men are under arrest, and
the police believe they figured in
most of the postla hold-ups. They are
Dutch Anderson, who says mis- name
is Charles p. Helms; Edward Bryce
and Charles Lambert.
G.. T. Mccarthy, OF the American
Railway Express office in Buffalo,
trailed them back and forth across
the continent until three weeks ago.
Then he made their acquaintance and
gained their confidence. They began
planning a hold-up job together.
The men told Mccarthy, the police
say. of some of the robberies they
had committed. Finally, Mccarthy
told them he had standing market
for stolen securities, and they offered
to turn some over to him.
Sunday. they produced $4,000
worth. Mccarthy was unable to get
this amount of money, and believed
the mems suspicious were aroused.
He called two other detectives, and
the three were arrested. Their
apartments were searched, and $780,
900 were found in Bryce's trunk.
Mccarthy had learned of the hiding
place under the tree here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
DE VALERA HELD
DUBLIN REPORT
Countess Markievicz Said
To Have Been Taken;
Battles Go On

Dublin, July 4.-The rumor is fly
ing turnout the city that Eamonn de
Valera has been captured as a result
of the attack of the nationals against
the Gresham Hotel where he was
supposed 20 be in command of the ir-
regulars.
1t is impossible to get absolute
confirmation, but the report Is credit
ed here.
London, July A Dublin dis
patch to the Times says: Tonight
the remnant of the irregular strong
hold in upper Sackville street is be-
ing bombarded with heavy guns"
The Dublin correspondent of the
Press Association, telegraphing early
in the morning, says that the nation
al forces are making steady progress.
The battle in O'Connell street con-
tinued with varying intensity thruout
the day, the firing being much heav-
Ter than yesterday.
In the afternoon the postoffice was
captured by bombing party, twenty
irregulars being taken.
The correspondent says 1t is rum
ored that De Valera has left Ham
mans Hotel.
Fifteen irregulars are believed to
have surrendered at this hotel and
it is reported that Countess Markie-
vicz was captured while sniping.
During the day, continues the cor
respondent, there have been fierce
duels between national troops lying
in the road behind light barbados
and snipers from windows and roofs.
There are several indications of the
diminished strength of the irregular
forces and that they will no longer
attempt to fight all their positions
simultaneously. The deserted ap-
pearance of the Gresham suggested
that the hotel had been evacuated,
and it was believed that Free State
tiOOpo OuSC ChlclCQ Tie uOltl, UuI
did not remain, suspecting that the
place had been mined, and later Re-
publicans were again seen firing from
the windows.
The irregulars concentrate their
attention especially on the threatened
points, moving about in underground
tunnels. A large number of irregu-
lars are known to have left the O'Con-
nell area, either tired by the strug-
gle or under orders from their lead
ers. Crowds in the city watched the
fighting. In one case national snip
ers were firing over the heads of the
spectators at Hammama's Hotel.
The evacuation of Barry's Hotel.
near Parnell Square, was a surprise;
it was quietly deserted Sunday or
Monday by hundre dirregulars, with
about thirty women acting as cooks
and typists. 1t appears they lacked
arms sufficient to resist big attack
and, therefore, slipped away in twos
and threes thru a breach into an ad-
joining building.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
BLUEBEARD HANGS
HIMSELF IN CELL

Berlin, July 5.-Germany's noto-
rious Bluebeard, Karl Grossmann,
committed suicide this morning by
hanging a half hour before he was
TO be taken to the criminal court
where he was undergoing trial for
murder. He had admitted his guilt
in the case of four women. but was
suspected of numbering twenty, who
either mysteriously disappeared OF
were found horribly mutilated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
HERBERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and
daughter, Miss Zula, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Palmer and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Griffin, of greensboro.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. s.
V. Flowers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Chambers,
of Greensboro, were the guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Nora Cham
bers, Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor Skinner, who has been
attending school at Bowling Green.
has returned home.
Miss Ruth Husk of Philpot, was
the guest of Miss Eula Barker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mr.. Myrtle Floyd and ba-
by spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Milligan.
Miller Taylor and Norris Neel went
to Philpot to an ice cream supper
Saturday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Rearden. Monday. July 8, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Mercer of Dali
las, Texas, are guests of relatives in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. w. T. Griffith and little son,
of Big Springs, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Rearden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Richmond and
children spent July 4th, in owensbo-
no.
Mr.. Grant Midkiff lost fine horse
Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
OHIO COUNTY PENSION
BOARD REORGANIZED

The Ohio County Pension Board
of Examination Surgeons composed
of DR.. E. B. Pendleton and DR.. ]. A.
Duff who was appointed some time
ago in rooms of DR.. Ross Bennett,
deceased, and DR.. Oscar Allen recent
ly appointed to succeed DR.. P. T. Will
lis, met Wednesday in the office of
DR.. Pendleton, Hartford and organic
ed by electing DR.. Duff president, DR..
Pendleton secretary and DR.. Allen
treasurer.
w. H. Nelson and A. I. Nall were
before the Board for examination.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

he killed them dead in attempted
thefts.
The Central City game was to havs
been staged at Riverside Park but
was transferred to Central City, due
to the big cels bration at that place
on that date, which prevented the
c. c. team from coming,
@%&
Hartford goes to Island for a
game Saturday and will have the
Falls of Rough nine on the HON e
lot Sunday afternoon at 2 p. M,
sharp. j. Owens will twirl the Is
land game and w. Tinsley will work
in the Sunday affair, Glenn doing
the backstopping.
Glenn was slightly hurt in head
on collision in last Saturdays game
and laid off Sunday.
s%*
The McHenry Majestics walloped
the l. G. team of Louisville on the
4th, at Beaver Dam, to the tuna of
IL to g The game was one-sided
from start to finish, the Majestics
had the Louisville outfit outclassed
a block. Parrot and Phelps were
at the pivots for McHenry.
On account of wet grounds the
Observation-Disclosures Dam Sunday
game had to BE-. cancelled.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
BASEBALL BRIEFS
AND MIXED TIPS

The Rivarsiders took the Owens
boro or Daviess County Farm Bureau
lads into camp at Riverside park
Saturday afternoon in one of the mfr
tiest games played on the local dia-
mond this season. Russell Pirtle,
who was home from Detroit on Wis
It, flung the firsts stanzas and had
all of the stuff exhibited by the big
Six. The first fourteen Bureau
boys did not have chance to see
first with a field telescope. But,
Lefty, who had not pitched a game
or had any practice this season,
weakened in that inning and walked
the fifteenth and the sixteenth man
caught the horsehide fairly on the
end of his bludgeon, sending it over
and back of the left fielder's head
driving in the man walked.
Stevens relieved Pirtle in the sixth
and held the Daviess County boys the
balance of the way, serving them up
to the fans taste. Glenn did the
! back-stopping for Hartford and
Jeems certainly caught a peach of a
game, we never lamped the "Old"
scout in better form.
The score was to in the Riv-
ersiders' favor.
A whale of good game was also
staged Sunday afternoon, Logansport
being the visitors and the losers by
6 TO 3. The Butler County athletes
were late in arriving, delaying the
start of the fracas until slightly after
O'Clock and the diamond was bit
heavy, the grass on the outfield wet
and a consequent slowing-up of the
game resulted. The chief feature of
this game was Monroe's four-base
clout over the River bank in right
field. The battery for Hartford was
Houser, a stove salesman, who hap
pened to be sojourning in town at
that time and who lasted only two
innings, and Monroe and Phelps. For
Logansport, Barnes and Hammers,
and the work of each was we'll done.
Monroe and Phelps backed-up as
they were proved too good combi-
nation for the Port of Logan, altho
good game was played by a fine
bunch of boys.
Hartford lost a hard struggle to
the Central City team ON Independ-
ence day, on the latter's diamond.
The score stood to l in favor of
Hartford at the end Of the sixth in
ming, but by miscues of apparent easy
avoidance, when the final smoke
screen assembled the tallies stood to
in favor OF The c. C. aggregation.
Stevens and Glenn did the heavy
work for the Riversiders while Tut
tie and Bibb performed like rolls for
1.-THE Muhlenburg boys. Stevens heav-
ed a nice game for Hartford and de-
served an easy victory, while Glenn
caught an excellent game. They say
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

Rev. and Mrs. t. b. Bandy, and
daughter, Miss Anna Lee, OF Lebanon
Junction, KY. spent last week in this
city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Garden, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
den. They also spent from Saturday
until Wednesday in Fordsville. visit
ing friends. They were accompanied
home by Miss Sallye Emma Garden,
who will make an extended stay with
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
ODD FELLOWS WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

On Tuesday night, July IL, the
Girls Orchestra of the Orphans home
will render a splendid program at the
Centsrtown Baptist church. One of
the best speakers in the State will be
present and tell us something of Odd
Fellowship and what it is doing for
the orphans of Ksntucky and else
where.
Everybody come! Be entertained,
and learn something of what we are
doing.
ALVIN ROSS,
Secretary Magnolia Lodge, No. ISL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
REGISTRATION ACT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The act passed by the late Legis-
lature requiring all voters to regis
ter in order to exercise the rights of
suffrage in future elections was void
ed and held for naught by decision
of the Appellate Court, rendered late
in Thursday of last week.
For the Courts opinion see page
2, this issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

The little son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden Shown, of near town, on
Thursday of last week, and christens
ed Hugh Edward, died Saturday. Blu
rial took place in the Beda burying
grounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
MEDLOCK WINNER OF
OWENsBORO EVENT

greensboro, July 4.-More than g.
900 people saw Virgil II. Medlock of
salem, Ind, win the fifty mile auto
mobile race at the greensboro Fair
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
BOND PRICES

The above quotations do not in
clude accrued interest, which is add
ed from date OF. previous coupon pay
ment to date of sale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

he killed them dead in attempted
thefts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

morning on business "trip,
Theodore l., Grot has gone to Me-
Henry on Il business trip,
Miss Maude Fallows of Illinois av.,
spent the week end visiting her sister
Mrs. Jane Olson, in kempton.
William Spencer OF Marseilles, Wis
tied IN this city las. evening.
Charles Reynolds Of La Sale spent
last evening In this city.
Dr, and Mrs. $, Parr, Mr. and Mrs
G, Iron Jr, Mr. and Mrs. w. stanton
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Strawn OF
this city motored TO Marseilles last
evening,
Joe Vocco of Marseilles, visited
friends In Ottawa last evening.
Pete Schmidt Louis Gerding. Pete
Taylor Harold Woodward, Ike Bel
rose and Walter Scherer spent last
evening In Marseilles.
Ward Defenbaugh of Streator, was
an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
ROCK ISLAND FREIGHT
WRECKED AT TISKILWA

A wreck ,of a freight train down
near Tiskilwa,l this morning delayed
the first eastbound trains out of OF
taWa on the Rock Island railroad
from three TO four hours The track
was not cleared until toward the mid
die of the day. Traffic was operating
on scheduled time from that time on
When the report reached the down
town district of the aWreck, it was
feared by many that the wreck was
the ontgrowth of the railroad strike
troubles. This proved to be without
foundation The wreck was caused
when freight car left the rails, pull
ing two or three of the following
cars after it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

effect thai the entire both infantry
had been ordered to Bloomington.
This regiment with companies at
Springfield, two at Peoria, Canton,
Quincy, Salem, Cairo, Mt. Vernon
Decatur, Danvlle and Delevan has
been modified since last Saturday
night
GettIe Down to Long Grind.
Chicago, July 10,-UHder the pro.
lection of state troops and federal
marshals railroad shops at several
troublesome points began determined
eeorts today to break the railway
shDnmen's strike.
Notified by the Chicago q Alton
that it intended to reopen the Bloom
ington shops, Mayor Jones and Sheriff
Morrison sent new appeals for troops
to acting Governor Sterling, with re-
suits that state troops were ordered
to entraln today. Thee companies
now are patrolIing the Illinois Cen.
trail yards at Clinton, Ill., Both places
were quiet today with traffic prac.
tically at standstill.
deputy Z. D. MdfSndlS look charge
of the Burlington shops at Aurora
while a Gordon of 1900 strikers formed
a slow moving circle around the
shops. The Burlington obtained in
functions restraining strikers from
interfering with operation of The road
in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. All
of t1e Aurora police force watched
the paraders but there was no occa-
sion TO make any arrests.
Fifty imported men were run out
of Hoxie, Ark, today by striking
shopmen on the Missouri Pacific af-
ter being disarmed
To Keep Mails Moving.
The government through appoint
ment of deputy United States mar
ahals. viii make sure that law and
order is preserved, property and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
TRUCK HITS TREE ON
WAY TO PICNIC; 50
ARE BADLY INJURED
Pl EhconE JhUNT COMES TO
DlSrRoUS END WHEN DRIVER
TRIES TO AVOID HITTING AN.
OTHER CAR.

Chicago, July l0.-.Tragedy ende,
the annual outing OF the Vera Ath
letie club, lill L,pc street yegter
day, when three ton motor truclt
carrying its members to the Wheel
ihB forest preserve, struck tnl.
graph pale and turned over near
Niles.
Thirty persons were injured. many
SERIOUSLY A ~ year old mother was
hurt, probably fatally.
with ribbons and steamers at.
tached the truck started out from
the club headquarters at m
lmprovlsed seats lined both sides of
the truck
Included in the party were two or
three young malrons, their babies ON
H"ir laps. Nearly every one had n
lunch basket
The truck turned into the caravan
OF automobiles on Milwaukee road
II passed through Niles Then came
tragedy in the guise of a careening
automobile approaching from the
rear
The car turned out and back into
the road ahead of he truck Stanley
Geaskiowk driver of the truck, ana
the son of its owner, sweryed il
suddenly too late. The other ear
struck the left wheel,
The women screamed The truck
plunged into the ditch IT struck
the telegraph pole with a crash, and
its side was ripped off.
Those who were riding on the top
were pitched over hedge and into
the weeds
Occupants fought to untangle
themselves from the lwreokage.
Some lay unconscious. Others
shrieked The car which had caused
the accident dashed away.
County Policeman Fred korver
and Police Chief c. f.. Van Due3en
of Niles sped after the car. l. was
overhauled and its occupants ar
rested
The injured were taken to the near
est doctors Office that of DR.. Charles
II Spencer, 1874 Milwaukee avenue
The doctor sent calls for ambulances
to the Irving Park and the Shakes
peare stations. lao
Mrs. Lillian Grabowski, %, of 1873
Elston avenue, was taken to 81.
Mary's hospital. An examination
showed she had suffered fractures OF
.bcth hips. internal injuries and that
her b. tx was probably broken she
was unconscious.
Bruno Grabowski, her y year o,a
husband. although injured himself
refused attention preferrlng To stay |
nv her side. Their daughter, Eiaihe'
wear old, was unhur.