davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Umbrella sian Of Married Man.

You can tell q married man by the
umbrella he checks, asserts the young
capitalist who presides over the cloak
room of a family restaurant. II he
has two weather sticks. one heavy,
cheap affair, that was purchased with
the idea Of being soon lost, and the
other OF finer material, it's a sure bet
that he's married
According to this psychologist, mar
ried folks when they start out In the
rain each carries his own umbrella SO
they can have the minimum Of inc0n-
venience and retain q maximum Of
dryness. In the prenuptial times the
male Of the species would never hear
Of. the woman battling the winds alone,
Ne uspfd carry the umbrella over her
and Ut vet hfnseif. But they're mar.
Stsd sss. go thst makes a difference.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
C0REAN BOY NATURES EARLY
Youngster May Be Married at Age Of
Seven, According to Custom
of the Country.

Any time after a Corean boy Is seven
he may be married, and he is seldom
still unengaged at ~ or II. At that
time he winds his plgtall-if he still
wears one in these cfop-headed days
into a topknot and swaggers bit
In the presence of the unbetrothed.
Formerly, II Corean boy had any
schooling at all he sQvai!s9 al day
on the sehoolrOom floor, learning to
read and write, but not to speak
Chinese, and he would have thought
himself well educated If he acquired
vague knowledge of the maxims Of
COnfucius. He often felt content to
carry "jiggy" or to drive a pack
pony or even to act as nurse to the
baby while his older brother wrestled
with the Chinese classics. Under
the new regime the school hours are
still long and strenuous, but the boys
pursue japanese course Of study
In japanese. They probably would
vote their games more interesting than
any curriculum whatsoever. Their ma
tlOnal sport Is stone-fghting, which
they carry on during the first fifteen
days Of the New Year. At the same
season they have sky tournaments, in
which they cut the string Of one an
others kites and take the falling kites
as prlzes.-Marietta Neff In Asia
Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
YOUNG MATRON VIC
TIM OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Gladys Miller, wife Of Mr..
]. Diamond Miller, of the Clear Run
neighborhood, died at her home
early Sunday morning Of pneumonia,
after an illness of several weeks,
she having first had an attack of in
fuenza. Mrs. Miller was rs years,
months and days old when call
ed away from her LIES activities.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Hickey, of Dukehurst. She
was a member Of the Methodist
Church and had been an exemplary
wife and mother. In addition to
her husband and parents Mrs. MIL
Ter is survived by three small child
rem and a sister, Mrs. Golden Shown.
Funeral services were conducted
at Marvin's Chapel Monday after
noon at 1 O'Clock, by Rev. Wilcox,
Of Dundee in the presence Of large
gathering OF Borrowing friends
and relatives. Interment was in
the sunnydale cemetery.
The sympathy Of friends, neigh
bors and acquaintance, far and
near, goes out TO the bereaved fami-
ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Telephones
THE GREATEST WOB-
BILE OF THEM ALL

The Democrats in the United
States Senate have been most COM
mendably self-denying in refusing to
put partisanship above patriotism in
the consideration of the Four-Nation
Pacific pact, when they had fresh in
their memories such an infamous
example of the lack of similar poll
tical self-abnegation viz: the wanton
campaign OF selfshness and false
hood which resulted in the rejection
of the Versailles Treaty and the
League Covenant. Never was there
a better opportunity to play even,"
as it were, by giving the Republicans
dose of their own medicine. Weak
human nature would hardly be de-
serving OF the severest censure for
yielding to such temptation. But
the Democrats played the part of
men and stand ready to aid in the
ratification Of the pact, for it is real
ly Baby League and they put prin-
ciple and international welfare above
political expediency.
Nevertheless the pact is in dan
ger. The Administration which
came into power on a platform of
indecision continues to wiggle and
wobble most woefully in its policies
both foreign and domestic. After
taking office as President, Mr.. Hard
ing began to see the orror of his
previous policy of national isolation
and as result we saw the Washing
ton Conference on Limitation of
Armamant. Much to the joy of all
patriots this meeting was surprising
ly successful But its success was
predicated upon and made possible
only by the negotiation of the Paci-
flc pact, which conclusively indicated
the willingness of the Great Powers
to cooperate In the settlement OF
any conflict of colonial interests
which might occur. Without this
pNNNy NANAN "Nuih uHNt bSNu nv
abrogation of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance and consequently there
could have been no material reduce
tion in naval defensive preparation
on the part of the United States in
lance of problematic friendliness.
All of which is to say that the vari-
Gus treaties, whether seeking the
elimination of poison gas, and un-
restricted submarine warfare OF pro-
viding for the 5-5-3 naval ratio and
the 1O-year naval holiday, would
never have been negotiated, if the
cooperation and good faith of the
Powers had not been evidenced in
advance by the signing of the four
power pact.
President Harding was proud and
Justly SO of the results of the Wash
ington Conference. In reporting the
resulting treaties to the Senate he
wisely advised against the delay and
confusion which would result from
notifications and reservations. But
at this point, as the irony of fate
would have it, the Presidents old
allies, the same 'irreconcilables"
who helped him TO butcher the
League of Nations TO make a pro-
German holiday, seeing the real soul
and spirit of the Covenant in the
pacts up for ratification, quickly,
quietly and dexterously threw
legislative monkey wrench into the
works of the q. o. Y. treaty-making
machine. And then II happened.
Behold the most recent and greatest
OF wobbles. The Senate Foreign
Relations COMMITTEES "by3 and with
tho consent of hDth SENATOR Lodge
and The President. have accepted the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
Illinois Contra! System Says Service Is
Keynote in Handling Freight

higs o System
Of atnsw by norsninj strives
0
ed hfmthe port O
cnteH
sot in
Bato
in andes
strnsfro Council
-.
delopme of uadenco
Of imporan
vmadec
nn
or o t
trains all
samed
tn ranradsno ngint
( movement ehigh
attention the freight
from u control
o is mmedi
lin as freight
|, tn
in
from edra
fdgetor
the bncca cal
nsruch crtdsm nc suggestion are
smsxaakkQnuHB H. MARKHAM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising, 10c per line for
the first insertion and SC per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
All political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions Of
Respect. Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, 1 cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices of Church Services Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Speyer to Lead
Drive Despite
Anti-Dry View
Verdict Against Change in
citizens Salvation Army
Committee Reached AT
Meeting Held Yesterday
Miss Booth Said to Agree
Conference With Command.
err Tomorrow Expect.
cd to End Controversy

neither the citizens executive corn.
m'l'ee Tor the Salvation Army drive
e, the chairman of that BODY. Jamcs
ope!er, VIII sever connection with tho
armys campaign for funds. it was de-
eIueo yesterday at specially called
meeting of the committee in the Of.
noes OF Frederick Housman. its vice
c en- at 20 Broad Street. One of
.he salvation Army officials who at.
eenueo 'he meeting was in communi
catlon with Miss Booth over the tele.
phone during the session. and if j.
understood that she expressed tenta
i've approval OF this course.
Inc attitude assumed nv Miss Boo+h
in regard to Mr.. Speyers connert G,,,
with the anti-prohibtion movement
mas caused the resignation, it becsn,e
known last night, of Robertson S. Ward
mllllonaire leather manufacturer Of
newark from the committee in charge
OF the Salvation Army's coming cam
paign there i"
he Is the president Of the New Jcr-
sey DIVISION of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment and a
prominent Republican, IN commentjnp
on has resignation he said:
"lf that is the attitude of the Saliva
ton Army, all right. I'll keep nv
hands out of their affairs. | couldni i
very we'll remain with them after what
MISS Booth has sale concerning the
Association Against Prohibition"
No definite indication as to the ma.
ture of the New York committee's &C.
ton was contained In a typewrjtten
statement issued over the names of the
committee members, but Mr.. Housman
SAID 1T was virtually assured the
everything would be smoothed out y
The decision to continue the executive
committee 'as is" he said, was unanl-
nous.
me prepared statement reads:
meeting was held this afternoon
OF the executive committee Of the
clVlzens committee for the fourth home
service appeal Of the Salvation Army
at the office of Frederick Housman. On
Broad Street, New York City. to CON
slider the question which has arisen as
70 the Craftsmanship of James Speyer
Inc committee discussed the situation
and made an appointment to meet Com
mander Evangeline Booth on Thursdav
afternoon. Committee then adiourned
without taking any further action. It
was the unanimous hope of all those
present that means would be found by
the committee to continue it's work
without a change in its personnel.
Among the members present we're
Frederick Housman, acting chairman:
Robert Adamson, George Gordon Bat,
tie, William H. Edwards, Milton S.
Guiterman, Kermit Roosevelt, Henry
w. Taft and Colonies jenkins, Kim
ball and Holz, representing the Saliva
tion Army"
Mr.. Roosevelt is, like Mr.. Speyer, an
officer Of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. 1t was when
Miss Booth learned on her return to
the city from q Western Trim last Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

anything of that kind. He knew that
no matter how hard he might try he
couldn't possibly do it to suit Mrs
Bluebird and that she would undo all
that he did. So he was content to
bring the material and lei her do
the nest making.
But the Joy of spring was in Win
some's heart and he couldn't work
long at time. He had just got to
tell all the Old Orchard how glad he
was. He pretended that he was tell
ing Mrs. Bluebird, and perhaps he
Like the good housekeeper she Is,
she meant to have that house in order
as soon as possible, and so she worked
and worked while Winsome whistled.
Mrs. Winsome was more and more
pleased with that house. When she
had time to talk at all she could
talk of nothing else. 1--WE are going
to have the strongest, healthiest chill
dren we have ever had" she de-
clared to Winsome. "They just can
not help but be healthy in house
like this. I declare l don't see how
we ever got along in that old house.
| really don't. l wish Jenny Wren
would hurry up and arrive. just
ache to hear what she'll say when
she sees these new houses, especially
as Tommy Tit the Chickadee has had
first pick Of them. Now do stop
wh;stling and bring some more
grass" With this Mrs. Bluebird
went to look for some more herself.
(Copyright, 1929, by 7. w. Burgess
The next story: THE Arrival Of
Ien0v Wren"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

Mrs. Bluebird had fully made up
her mind She had chosen one Of
those new houses in the Old Orchard.
Winsome Bluebird had nothing to
say about it. But il Mrs. Bluebird
was satisfied Winsome was also salts
Aed. Once he had ventpred to say,
Don't you think, my dear, that it
would be just as we'll to look some
where else before we decide?'
No, don't" replied Mrs. Blue
bird sharply. ave might look all
summer. but we wouldn't find better
homo than this will be when we have
built nest IN 1t. Now get busy
around whistling for7 90 hunt for
some nice soft, dead grass. I think
we can raise two families in this
house this year. and perhaps three.
Dear me, dear me, why don't you
hunt for that grass instead of sitting
around ?"
"All right, my dear" replied Win
some. "All right, my dear, Pm 60
ing" He did start, hut apparently
he forgot what he had started for.
Instead of hunting for soft, dead
grass he flew over to a fence post
and whistled. The truth is his heart
was so full of JOY that he just had
" teIl all dDOuI III. buC MIS-. due
bird wasted no time. She would fly
down in the grass, pick out some to
suit her, then fly back to the new
house. For just a second she would
sit on that perch because it pleased
her so; it was placed just right.
Then she would disappear inside the
house, and there she would arrange
that grass to suit herself. In such a
fine house she intended to have the
finest nest she could build.
Presently Winsome remembered
what he had been sent for. He picked
up couple of blades of dead grass
and flew over to the new home. He,
too, tried the new perch and liked
it so well that he felt that he just
had to whistle. But whistling with a
mouth full of grass isn't easy, and
Winsome dropped the grass
Stupid! stupid" scolded Mrs.
Winsome, who had seen the grass
fall. "f you can't do anything but
whistle, 60 off somewhere and whistle,
but don't get in my way"
Winsome looked little ashamed
and this time he really did hunt for
material for that nest. For a little
while he kept very busy. He didn't
try to weave il into that nest He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Tann1l,any Puts
Gas "Cut-Offs''
Cost onOwners
Forces Ordinance Which
Makes Taxpayers Place
Safety Devices on the
Outside of All Buildings
Involves $25,OOO,O 900
Companies Formerly Paid
for Instruments; Board
INDUCES in Hot Quarrel

Tho democrats in She Board Of AL
a.rmen mustered just enough Tam
many members yesterday to pass the
ordinance requiring property owners
"a plsee device to cut off gas on the
outside Of all buildings erected or to
i. erected in the city. with the ex-
eeption of two-family houses and pri-
ute dwellings. A warm debate en-
sn.d or the matter, during which It
"a. charged hy both Republican and
Democratic aldermen that the meas
IRE was inspired By the gas companies
and would mean saving Of s25,ooo,o 900
Atc them while shifting that amount of
|3Irden on the taxpayers.
Z Alderman Stephen A. Rudd, Demo
erat, pointed out that there was a,
present in the building code an ordi-
nance which compelled the gas CON-
psnies to install just such device as
required by the new ordinance, and
therefore the new ordinance was un-
necessary.
Somebody Benefits Says Quinn
Alderman William F. Quinn declared
that it was the same old game of using
the Board of Aldermen to put over
some mechanical device for the ma
trisl benefit Of somebody, as we'll as
in the interest of the gas companies "
ut is all bunk for Mayor Hylan con-
SANITY to pirate about working for the
people against the interests" con-
tinued Quinn, particularly the Rookie
TELLER interests which he himself has
said control the gas companies. and
then let his majority Board of Alder
menpass an ordinance to help those in
terests and shift the burden to the
BOO, taxpayer and rent payer. There
is no doubt that this ordinance was in
spiYed By the gas companies. and some
body Is making some money out of it,
II will cost the property owners and
taxpayers S25.000,000 to install these
gas cut offs, which, under the law, the
gas companies are supposed to do, and
il means just that much money saved
to the gas companies. This is another
ordnance put over under the guise of
humanity.
Kenon Endorses Ordinance
The ordnance was introduced at the
request Of the Board of Standards and
Appeals and was highly ed
By Fire Chief kenlon, who pointed out
q, the hearings before committee that
the device would save the lives of fire =
ren who were often overcome by es-
Gaping gas at fires and also prevent
calsmties from explosions. The Tam
sany aldermen who spoke in favor Of
he crdnance confined their arguments
entirely to the humanitarian plea, but
none Of them, except Alderman Rudd.
silsd attention to the similar ordi-
name already on the books.
4arnsn Quinn declared that his
haer was in the Fire Department for
iorty-hfye years and was never over
cone by gas, nor were any of his COM
'sds. If overcome, they were over
come by smoke, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Circus To Be Orphans Hos,
Special Performance Monday
for CrippIes and Pareniless

In continuance Of it's usual custom
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Circus will entertain New
lork's orphaned and crippled children
CT institutional homes at special
performance to be given at Madison
Square Garden next Monday morning
The show will begin at 9:45 a. nj. and
the doors will be opened at 9 o'clock
The management states that the only
form Of invitation will he the an
nouncements made through The news
papers. The request is made that
upon reading this notice the heads oe
the various homes write immediately
to the secretary of Ringing Brothers
at Madison Square Garden giving the
exact number of children and attend
ants they wish to send Upon receipt
Of such communication the secretary
viii mail an order for admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE center of
the western disturbance which was over
the lower Missouri Valley last night moved
northeastward and tonight It's center was
north of Lake Huron. This disturbance
maintained its great intensity while NOV
ing and wss aen sss
shifting gales In the region of the Great
Lakes, the great central valleys and the
lanto states and southern New England.
IT has als2 been attended by widespread
rains througheHt the lower Missouri MI,
states the region Of the orsat Lakes the
middle Atlantic states ana New England.
Thunderstorms occurred at many points in
extreme upper Mississippi Valley, north
wtsoonMn ana northwestern Michigan,
Far west. and it has been attended ty
local rains and SHOWS over the plateau and
northern Rocky. Mountain reg IONS and rains
perature was considerably lower to-day in
the middle Atlantic states. the southern
portion Of the region of the Great Lakes
and the Ohio and central Mississippi val
legs Cooler weather continued to-day in
far western distr,ets, Win freezing ten
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. the plans
states as far south as Kansas. and generally
over the Rocky Mountain and 5a-Hau "
gions The lowest temperature recorded
was Is degrees in northwestern Kansas
The outlook Is for rain Wednesday and
fair weather Thursday along. the north
elsewhere east of the Mississippi River dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday. The tenn
perature will be lower Wednesday in the
upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region The temperature Will rise Thurs
day IN the region of the Great Lakes and
the Ohio Valley.
Storm warnings were ordered Tuesday
morning for the Atlantic Coast at and
north of Cape Hatteras.
Forecast by Districts Eastern New York
Rain and cooler in north and fair and
cooler in south portion Wednesday, Thurs
day fair.
Southern New England, Eastern Penn
evlvania, New Jersey. Delaware and Mar
land-Far and cooier Wednesday. Thurs
day ia r.
Western Pennsylvan ia--Cloudy ami cooler
Wednesday; Thursday probably far, with
rising temperature.
Western New York-Cioudy and cooler.
probably occasional rains, Wednesday;
Thursday fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
5. X. Cuggenheim Visions
National Prosperity Wave
bound TO Come Within Year.
ne Declares; Panama Canal
Praised by Corncr Mapnaie

solomon r Guggenheim. Of Guggen.
e eerm sfoshers' smelling and copper
corporation, returned yesterday from
buenos Ayres on the Lamport & Holt
r. Vandyek after a tri p Of three
months in South America inspectine
MS mining properties. He was accom-.
panied by staff of engineers and
s secfe'arieS, who journeyed with him
Canal. an" III d
Mr.. Guggenheim said he regarded the
canal as the greatest cneineorinq
achievement on this Continent and md ~ t' a.
IT had brought North and South Amer,
yea closer together than was thought
possible before its completion. He de-
CARED the present condition of the
sock $ n market was a good indication of
a genera wave of prosperity for this
country, which ne felt was bound "a
assert itself within year. "
:, Among others on the Vandyck was
herman Felarde, Peruvian Minister to
Argentina, who comes here as dele
gate to the ChiliPcru boundary CON
ference which is soon to meet in Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Yates Leading in Illinois
tongressman-at-Large Winner
on Early Returns

CHICAGO. April Richard Yates.
republican ngressman-at-Large from
Illinois. tonight was leading his four
competitors IN his primary race for
from 4l5 out Of 5,7ss precincts he had
plurality of 1854.
For the Republican nomination to
M out the unexpired term of the late
" lllam b. Mason, John j. Brown, of
fred Mason Huck, daughter of the late
congressman, close second Mrs.
Huek also was running fourth in the
list for the regular nomination. Mrs,
Mary Belle Spencer, Public Guardian
OF Cook County, was fourth in the
race to fill the unexpired term
In the 18th District, Frank r. Reid
vas 81 votes ahead of Congressman
Ira c. Copley. In the 10th District.
Congressman Clifford Ireland. Of
Peoria. was Ill votes behind william
E. Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Volunteer Fireman, 81,
Rides to Fire and Death
staten Island Veteran Killed
When Broken Tire Knocks
Him From Truck

Anraham l.. Decker. one of tho old =
est members of the Volunteer Fro pe.
partment of Staten Island. was seated
IN rocker on the front porch Of his
nome at Great Kills late yesterday
afternoon when the fire gong booned
at the nearby ERE house. Decker leaned :;
rom rom ehe porch and dashed to the com.
pany quarters in Hillside Avenue.
win several other volunteer t;remor
ne boarded hook and ladder truch
ana started for the fire. The truck had
gone but a short distance when 4 tho
solid tire of the rear right wbesl hro ,pe
s and half Of the tire struck Decker, Who
was standing on the running board II
was hurled with such force that Decker
was knocked from the running board
ana AM 'esi to the street upon his hcaS
the skull iao'u'e OIL
Decker was taken in private auto
r mop,,e u to the Richmond County Me
moral hospital, but was dead upon ar
rival. he was sixty-seven wears oid
aho was native of Staten Island He
y, ,sr survived by his wife and two daurhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Radiophone Program

Nv. W. Z. Wapelength, $50 mchcs)
Tonight at 1890 we shall
broadcast a special program
of music by ESTERRE WA
TERMAN, contralto, soloist at
St. Marks NJ. +. Church,
Brooklyn, and JAMES PRICE,
soloist at the Church of the
lncarna ton, Manhattan.
Between numbers there will
be brief talks by courtesy Of
the Mast Publications-Vogue,
Vanity Fair and House and
Garden-on (1) Advance In
formation on Fashions; GU
Notes on the well-dressed man
(3) Ideas on Interior Decorat-
ing and Spring Gardens, par
ticularly seasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Our Whisky Sells in U. S.,
Haig 4 Haig Advertise
Announcement in ''Bombay
Times" Sent to Director
Day for Examination

Joseph Runsllein1. we'll known mem
Der Of the National Republican Club on
his way around the world, sent to Pro-
ceived it yesterday, copy of "The
Times of Bombay, India. Of March /,
carrying Haunting Haig e. Haig
whisky ad, under the captain India and
prohibition
"Haig & Haig Five Stars Scots
Whisky is on sale in America reads the
ad mot only in the drug stores, but
elsewhere, if you know your way about
Mr. Runsheim wants to know of his
friend, Commissioner Day, How about
this ?"