davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PLANS MADE FOR RENEWED
EFFORT TO CAPTURE OUTLAWS

Mt. Sterling, KY, Dec. l0.-Thirty'
four Federal, State and special Off
GERS today marched into the h'l's
held by moonshiners to avenge the
death yesterday Of one of their PAR
ty. They returned with another
corpse, and NJ prisoners.
The body brought back was that
Of Dave Treadway, % years cli,
deputized Federal Agent who was
shot through the temple 100 yaris
from where Robert f. Duff, govern
mert agent, fell yesterday.
Another trip to the hills, twelve
miles from here, will be made to-
morrow by by sheriff Wells.
Eighteen agents under U. G. Nc
Farland in charge of the LouiI!ille
district left Mt. Sterling in automo-
biles at 1000 o'clock this morning.
They were met some distance from
town by sheriff Ben Wells of Men
fee county and fourteen men under
him. The party then proceeded to the
moonshine stronghold on the East
Fork of Slate Creek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
TREASURY BILL PASSED
Only One Material Change is Made
by House

Washington. Dec. 9.-Far in ad-
vance of the usual time, the house
today passed the treasury appropri'
alton bill. the first of the big supply
measures. 1t carries $ll5,0O0.000. If
which 100000 will be for prohibi-
tion enforcement. The measure was
passed without a record vote and vir-
tually without change. the only ma
terial departure from the committee
recommendation being the elimina
tion of the appropriation for an un-
der-secretary Of the treasury.
A provision Of the bill authorizing
the bureau Of engraving to install
power presses in order to reduce the
number Of plate printers resulted In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

The Scandinavian explorer, Nam
sen, who has been occupied Of late
in relief work in Russia and the Near
East has expressed the opinion that
the racial hatred can only be solved
by a redistribution of the people.
That seems to be Turkeys idea also,
as she has let it be known that the
alien Christian populations may have
until a certain time TO leave her do
main. They ave going in great num-
bers. Turkey denies the issue Of any
decree, and the process seems to be
going on without opposition from my
source. Considerable anxiety arises
from the forecast that such whole
sale removal Of population cannot bs
made in the limited time and that
massacres are likely to occur.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
To Buy Bus Line

Columbus, O.-The Buckeye Trans
portation Company Of Hamilton. pro-
posing to operate bus line between
Cincinnati and Dayton. has asked the
State Public Utilities Commissions
authority to purchase the assets OF an
uDlncorporsted company by the name
now carrying on the business. and also
made application to Issue $4,000 in
stock to take over the present equity
OF the owners. The new company as
sumes obligations OF $57.00S.O4. The
old company's assets were given at
G77.0Se5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
EASTERN KENTUCKIANS EYES
OPENED BY PROSPECT OF
HENRY FORD COAL PROP.
ERTY PURCHASE

The contemplated purchase by
Henry Ford of the Elkhorn Fuel Cor
poration, West Virginia concern
operating in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia, has opened the eyes Of Ken-
tuckians to the vast wealth of their
native state.
Included in the proposed purchase
is the Eastern Kentucky railroad, a
45-mile road from Riverton, in Green
up county, on the Ohio river, to
Webbville, in Lawrence county. This
road at present is serving a portion
of the coal fields Of Greenup, Carter
and Lawrence counties, but the great
wealth in this section Is the unde
veloped fields. II the plans Of Ford
are carried out. it is probable that
an additional trackage will be laid
to serve the great outlying fields.
With Henry Ford owning the now
practically undeveloped Elkhorn Cor
portation lands. the part of Kentuc.
ky which has been hidden treasure
will be opened to the outside world.
Increased transportation facilLses
in these fields will throw the wealth
Of eastern Kentucky within striking
distance Of the Blue Grass.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY BE
ASKED TO AID IN CAPTURE
OF MOONSHINE OUTLAWS.
Federal Forces Preparing for
Clear Sweep

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. Ill Three
Covington prohibition officers, Elmer
Correll, James Wood and w. c. Hud-
dleston returned home this morning
after an all-night drive from Mt. Ster-
ling. They said that the hunt for the
Ballard brothers and their gang of
thirty moonshiners had been suspen-
dcd only temporarily.
They said the Federal prohibition
officers planned to appeal to War De-
partment for the use of two bomb
ing planes for bombing the entire
mountain which they charge is in
tested with moonshiners and boot
leggers.
Correll said the posse was composed
of thirty men, consisting of prohibi
tion agents, sheriffs, deputy sheriffs
ard several Federal officers under
the command of Eugene Mcfarland.
an experienced revenue officer, and
sheriff Elmer Deatherage Of Rich
mond, Ky.
Late Sunday evening a council was
held by the posse and it was decided
that it would require 500 men to clear
the mountain of moonshiners it was
estimated that the Ballard gang was
as numerous as the posse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
JOHN wANAMAKER Is TAKEN
BY DEATH

John Wanamaker died Tuesday
morning, December IL, at his home
in Philadelphia, where he had been
confined with cold since early in
November. He was 81 years old.
The death Of Mr.. Wanamaker, who
spent his entire life In Philadelphia,
was received with sorrow by all
classes of citizens.
Mr.. Wanamaker led In the creation
of the department store as an insti
tuition in America. He was "a years
old when he entered his career in
partnership with his brother-in-law.
He was always looking for better
and newer ways Of doing business,
providing conveniences for buyers.
securing able management, and be.-
tering the welfare Of his employees.
in political life Mr.. Wanamaker
was prominent as an independent Re
publican. During Harrison's admin
istration he was Postmaster General,
ard his success there was equal to
his success in his store.
Tho his religious life is not known
to the general public, it is one in
which he was deeply interested. lie
was Superintendent Of the Bethany
Sunday school, which is said to be the
largest in the United States, with
5000 members. He often conducted
as many as twelve meetings on Sun.
days, and his attendance at such
meetings kept him on his feet con-
tinuously for eight hours.
Mr.. Wanamaker interested himself
in many civic activities. He estab-
Ii, he'd the Presbyterian Hospital of
Philadelphia and the First Penny
Savings Bank. He also assisted in
erecting many Young Mems Chris
tian Association buildings, and cor.
t-ibuted toward college missionary
institutions in India, China and ia
pan. At the outbreak of the World
War he was one Of the first to as
sist in the relief Of the stricken Bel
gians. Early in his career Mr.. Wan
amaker married Miss Mary B. Brown,
a sister Of his original partner, who
cooperated with him in much Of his
philanthropic work. She died in
1920.
Mr.. Wanamaker governed his life
by many maxims. One Of his favo
rites was. Every undertaking is
made up Of the sum of past endeav-
o-s, plus ambition anl the new vis-
sions." As to his own life he said.
Thinking, trying. toiling and trust
ing is all of my biography"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
SON OF PRESIDENT HUTCHINS
HONORED
Robert Maynard Hutchins Is Chosen
Secretary Of Yale University

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 9.-Robert
Mayra ard Hutchins was chosen secre-
tary of Yale University, succeeding
the Rev. Anson Phelps Stoker, at a
meeting Of the Yale corporation to.
day. Mr.. Stoker's resigna zion was
effective July I, last.
Mr.. Hutchins is the son of the Rev.
DR.. William James Hutchins, Yale
1892, president of Berea College. He
was born in Brooklyn, N. Y, %
years ago last June. He took two
years of collegiate work at Oberlin
College, where his father was a pro
fe: sor in the graduate school Of the
ology.
In September, 1917, he enlisted
in the army ambulance service
and served overseas, and was deco
-ated by Italy. After his discharge
Mr.. Hutchins entered Yale and was
graduated in 1921, being class orator.
In the voting of his class, a
Yale tradition Of senior year, Hutch
ins received the second highest group
Of votes for the "most brilliant" in
his class and for the man most to
be admired
Winning the De Forest prize for
public speaking, an honor which his
father also won some thirty years
before, was his greatest achievement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

While the world is surprised ami
shocked at the execution of the min
isters in power at the time of the
Greek defeat in Asia Minor, it has
become known that Prince Andrew,
the Kings son, narrowly escaped .
similar fate. He owes his life to the
ir te-cession Of Pope Plus and he is
now visiting Rome to express his
gratitude to the head of the church.
The former Prime minister, Venizelos.
is in Switzerland, and he has declar-
ed his approval of the court martial
and execution of the ministers, who,
he believes, betrayed Greece by lead
irg her into an aggressive war, out Of
which defeat came. The head of the
court of officers who condemned the
ministers charges a more direct
treachery to the army, by causing
a movement on Constantinople.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

The Conference of Central Ameri.
can countries is now in session in
Washington, and they are making up
their prog -am for discussion. 1t will
include a revision of treaties in force
since 1907, reduction of armament,
creation of tribunals of inquiry in
case of disputes likely to lead to war,
an international railroad, and greater
uniformity in commercial methods.
Secretary Hughes has been trying to
get the question Of Union Of the
States on the program, but without
success so far. Most of the states
are ready for it, but Costa Rica
stands out against it. There seems
to be much of good feeling in the
conference, and a possibility of some
substantial results. A federation Of
the Central American States is a
thing to be much desired in the in
terests Of peace and order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

ausaBDe.-Ismet Pasha Ia not
worried over the attempts OF George
Tchitcherin. the Soviet Foreign Min
lister. TO turn Turkey away from Eu-
rope and America and plunge her into
the arms of Soviet Russia. He re-
fused to influence Turkish corre-
spondents against sending to their
home newspapers full accounts of
Tchitchesin's structures that Turkey
by opening the Dardeneiles, was ex.
posing both Turkey and Russia to fu-
ture destruction by the great Powers.
Cnmoved by the Boishevist blast.
Ssmet TRANQUILITY went to Geneva us
the guest Of honor at dinner ar
ranged BY the Ottoman Society.
A leading Turkish publiclsi, cabling
to Constsntinopie. introduced his mar
rative q Tchitcherin's warnings to
Turkey BY relating the story OF the
Grand vixier. who. when In doubt as
nov TO rule his realm, invariably de-
clded upon q policy the reverse OF
that desired by Russia.
THAT Grand vizler was right" de-
clared the Turkish correspondent,
because Russia 70 our hereditary
enemy. Tchitcherin prstes about af-
flnity and community Of interests be-
tween the Russians and Turks, but
we are not forgetting that there are
in Russia -Turkestan 3O.OOO.OOO Turks
who. II they dwelt formerly under
the oppression OF Czarlsm. are ruled
hg hua hA IIyh .f
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
ESTILL OIL INTERESTS WILL
OPEN FIVE WELLS
IN County Producer Refines AMI
Disposes of His Output

Disposes OF His output
Irvine, KY, Dec. 9.-Estill county
capitalists are placing drill on the
Richardson farm in Jackson county
in the South Fork district. They
will drill five wells on this farm,
which is near the Llewellyn produc
ton. Mr.. uewellyn is refining the
oil from his wells and is selling the
product thru that section Of the
county.
H. r. Weston Of Tampa, Fla, has
everything in readiness to begin
pumping on the Scott t-Blanton lease
and will do extensive drilling on the
lease.
Irvine interests have a rig on the
Robert Willoby property and will
start drilling this week.
The dri.lers and tool dressers WHO
are working on the Forman tract in
Owsley county, have suspended work
for the holidays. Irvine interests will
start drilling soon on the McCombs
lease in Owsley county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

The charges made by Clemenceau
in his speeches to the effect that Ger
many is armirg secretly for war Of
revenge is denied by the Commissioner
of the Allies in Germany. He says
some small arms exist, but there 10
constantly going on a destruction in
accordance with the terms Of the
treaty Of Versailles and that they
cannot exist in an amount sufficient
to cause alarm. A further charge is
made that Germany and Russia are
bound together by treaty that Ger
man officers are to train the Russi-
an armies and that the Krupp gun
works are to operate in Russia. A
treaty was made at the time Of the
Genoa Cor ference for mutal aid, but
no one has supposed that it benefited
either side as yet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Harlan Grand Jury Charge Negro
Convicts aud White Guard with


Pine Mountain Teachers Death.
Harlan, KY, Dec. 9.-The Harlan
county grand jury returned indict-
ments, Friday, charging wilful mur-
der against Jerry Reed and James
Robinson, negroes, and John Mar
cum, white, of Clay county, for the
killing Of Miss Lura Parsons, Pine
Mountain Settlement School teacher,
near Dillon, this county, September z,
1920. The two negroes were men,
bers of convict road gang at work
near Dillon at the time of the mur
der and Marcum was one of the pris-
on camp guards.
The arrest followed Investigations
by D.. u. S. Vermillion, of this coun-
ty, of clue obtained by John Bran.
ley, a former convict, while Bramley
was in the state reformatory at
Frankfort. Dr.. Vermillion and Bran
ley following this clue, went over tbs
scene of the murder several months
ago and found in a hollow tree neaI
the mountain trail Miss Parsons fol.
lowed, some bloody underclothir g
bearing the prison number Of Jerry
Reed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14

a three-hour parliamentary battle to-
day, but finally was approved.
A final effort by Representative
Republican Of Massachu-
sets, to have the bill recommitted
because it did not require civil serv-
ice examirati for prohibition en-
forcement officers was defeated, M-.
Tinkham and Representative Hill,
Republican of Maryland, standing
alone in support of it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
'vou'vs Been Bad Boy!"

TT. Worth, Texas.-Emmett Clarke.
ice man. was taken from his automo-
bile by three unms sked men to a point
west Of the city and lashed severely.
"You have been a bad little boy, and
have mlstreated your wife. We are
going to punish YOU" the men said,
according to Clarke. They then ap-
piled the lash, he said. His back was
a mass Of bruises, and In spots the
skin was broken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
QUAKE IN JAPAN KILLS MANY
Hundreds OF Houses Are Destroyed
In Southernmost Island OF
tho Empire.

London. Dec. "a severe earth.
quake at Kiushiu. the southernmost OF
the three principal islands OF Japan,
is reported In a Toxic dispatch TO the
Central News. Many persons are said
10 have been killed or injured and hun
dreds of houses were destroyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
PENSION OUTLAY s255, POI. .662
Approximately ss.Joo.ooo Less Paie
Out Than During Previous
Twelve Months.

Washington. Lee. S.-Cost OF the
American pension system during the
year ended lasi June ~ was s2.lo,2oi.'
682. according TO the annual report OF
the commissioner OF pensions. sent To
President Harding Maintenance OF
the system cost Si.3y+.I0e. according
TO the report. The amount paid MAS
e4,DOS.25y less than during the pre-
vt0us nscai year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
REWARD OFFERED FOR MUIR.
DERERS IN CONNECTION
WITH MOONSHINE
RAIn

Governor Morrow has offered re-
war Of $500 each for the arrest and
Of Bob and Charles Bal
lard, who are being sought In con
nection with the deaths Of Robert
Duff and Dave Treadway, killed while
attempting to arrest moonshiners in
the mountains east Of Mt Sterling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
Unanimous Opinion.

The Senlor-Professor Letterkink
Is very broad-minded, don't you thinki
The Sophomore-ie I've always
considered him rather thick.witted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
The Plain Truth.

$50 that young fool wants 10 marry
YOU. does hei What does he expect 10
i've on"
"You, I think, father"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
TURKS lINM0vED
BY PLEA Of RUSSIA
AGAINST OPENING THE OAR
OANELLES TO ALLIED POWERS
AMERICAN INFLUENCE SHOWN

I ,urth Week Of Farley Closes With
Disposition Of Turks to Accept oe-
eIdentai Ideas and Reject Russian
Policies, Particularly a. Regards
Strata Problem.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-13

HEADQUARTERS
  @ar third remark tn1oh>s of
 
  andif o
   usas 4 qeE Haznae4 "ould like to met tine Sinai qrs. young 1aoy had fallen "~@" e 0o1recCec report stated 1t ound. beaks pouto in dtooth-  "@ a of the
  % le auehr of
  nagese the vase ribeV  sg Howell oorp Hops of "E'
  we think so much "bulz s 1ne - A"s SS as they go rouS
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-13

TRANSFERRING, PAIN TING, AND REPAIRING Al If you are in need of repairs, let , T1e guarantee Jat1 sfacti and will do you right the first tine.
 CUES TION: Why is an Alaskan sveater9
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
YANk TOURIST CROWDS
 EXPECTED IN BRITAIN

LONDON, March 8.-"The Amerl' cans are coming!"
 These words thrilled England In 1917, and the same words are thrill ing England in the later winter months of 1922.
 In 1917 it was the American dough boy invasion that gave cheer to Brit ain. In 1922 it is the American tour ist who is causing elation. Shipping companies, hotels, tourist agencies and all of those who cater tc the curiosity of travelling Americans are planning for big summer. The shipping companies have passed the tip that advance bookings are heavy and that the American tourist trade this summer will be the heavies, since the pre-war days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
CHOOSE HUSBAND LIKE
 BROCK, JUDGE ADVISES

WHITE PLAINS, N. r., March B. To lessen divorce choose a husband with the same skill and care that you would exercise in purchasing a dress.
 This formula for married bliss was advanced by Justice Seeger in grant ing an annulment of marriage to Mrs. Marie D. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens de. clared she was only fifteen years old when she met her husband, William, and married him ten days after their first meeting.
 "The next time you get married" said the judge, take a couple of weeks to think it over. When you are buying goods for a dress you go over all the goods in the shop. You ought to take at least as much care in pick ing out husband"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
UOTHT

Unquestionably one of the great est motion pictures produced in a decade is Cecil B. DeMille's tre- mendous Paramount production of 'The Affairs of Anatol" which scored an emphatic hit at the Empress theater last night The picture writ ten by Jeanie MasPherson, and sug- gested by Arthur Schnitzler's cele- brated play of the same name in which John Barrymore starred some years ago. marks an epoch in Ameri- can screen production.
 Unexpectedly an all star cast 1n- cluding such screen celebrities as Wallace Reid who has the leading male role, Gloria Swanson, Par amount star who is seen as the lead ing woman, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley Theodore Roverts, Agnes Ayres, Theo- dore Kosloff, Polly Moran. Raymond Hatton, and Julia Faye. this produc- tion stands on the h'ghest plane of artistry thus far achieved by MT. DaMille. The story is satirical and filled with humor as we'll as mo- ments that thrill to the core. The sumptuousness of the production, its ornate settings and wonderful gowns no to speak of the artistry of the various character portrayals, place this Paramount picture in class by itself Last time tonight. '
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
"NO MISSING LINK" SAYS
 SAVANT HITTING DARWIN

LONDON, March 8.-This is bad news for the circus and sideshoW men.
 Dr. A. T. Schofield, British scient- ist, declares that there is no such thing as missing link"
 Live can only produce life after it's own kind," declared Dr. Scho- field. Grass cannot produce tree and it would be impossible for one human being to produce human be- ing of another type.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
BOSTON PUSHED AS BEST PORT
 ON ATLANTIC


 make Boston the most important port in the United States has been begun l by Mayor James M. Curley. who re- gently took office for the second time as the city's chief executive. Mayor Curley has appealed directly to the business men of New England for support in this project, but he also points out Boston's advantages to ship pers and travellers in other part of the country. In the following signed statement the mayor gives some of the reasons why he believes Boston should become Americas leading sea- port:
 "The rehabilitation of the port of Boston and the restoration of it's for mer dominance in the trade and com merce of the United States are of first importance to the industrial and eco- homie welfare of Massachusetts and New England; they constitute a sert- ous duty for the mayor of Boston and a labor to which every economic fac i tor of the New England community should lend it's heartiest assistance. This is not only good business, but the highest form of practical patriot ism and useful Americanism. "NEAREST TO EUROPE"
 Boston is twenty-four hours nearer to Americas greatest market, Europe than any other American seaport. a supremely important factor in com petive transatlantic transportation of passengers and cargoes, since it con- notes the saving of time and money for passengers shippers and steam ship service and eliminates one days sea hazards to vessels and cargoes on every trip and, by that lessening of risk, a proportionate reduction of ma rine insurance.
 "To secure this important saving of time and expense in transportation American railroads have spent hun dreds of millions of dollars in reduc- ing grades and improving rolling stock and facilities to enable them to give rapid service. The Atlantic ocean has not trackage or grades to concern those who see it; the prime Atlantic problem in this age is-time. ATlME IS IMPORTANT" "Time is the most important tac- 1 for in the victories of war and peace. The ability to deliver men and goods at a given point or in a given market in the quickest time spells success; and Boston's unequalled geographical and tactically commercial position and her unquestioned ability to serve America and Europe are too important to be longer ignored by the industrial, agrarian and economic forces of Amer ica in a competitive world.
 Boston harbor, deep, commodious, capable of unlimited development, free from fog and ice, the natural outlet for the harvests and products of half a continent, the immediate door of out let for industrial America and in close contiguity to the great fishery grounds of the North Atlantic and it's limitless fish-food supplies make it the logical for the service of American trade and port for the service, of American trade and commerce."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08
ATTENTION, FISHERMEN

Rubber boots at CLAYDON's st eost. .......
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-08

Send the Daily Times to youF frisndA ou1oa6A.