davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
S1O2, $50 RAIsiiO
FOR STATE NORMAL

Henderson, KY, May 14.-Hender-
son has raised $1O2,75O in the cam
paign for the State Normal School to
be located in some Western Kentucky
town. Besides this amount a tract
Of twenty acres Of land on the edge Of
the city has been donated. The land
is valued at $4,000 Most of it is
woodland and an ideal site for the
institution. The Chamber of Com
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

81 understand" remarked Gala
han to his friend Casey, that the
Judge fined ye $40 for assaultin'
Coughlin the other day."
He did that" answered Casey,
IAN it was a proud moment, I'll tell
ye, whin / heard the sintince."
"How's that?"
"I'm thinkin," continued Casey,
that it showed which one Of us had
the best of the fight"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
About rheumatism.

People are learning that 1t is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chonic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nlne out of a hundred cases
are one or the other of these varie-
ties. All that is really necessary to
afford relief is to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely. Try it. 1t
costs but 35 cents per bottle. Large
size GO cents. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
VIEWS OF PROF.
POWER ON woMBY

The ideal age at which a en-
should be married is "a, in the opin-
ion of Prof. Ralph L. Power, of tAE
California College of Business and
Administration at Los Angeles. AM
they should have had five yean ca
perience in business life, he sayS-
Men appreciate a woman with brains
cultivated by business finesse ana
aeumen. The World war brougkt
out the capabilities of woman, he DO.
clares, and in some ways they are
better fitted TO hold jobs than mer
But, after all, he concludes. thea
true sphere is the home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
,uts. burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important
when an efficient antiseptic is eo-
Piled promptly, there is no danger OF
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast. Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency
Price soc, COO, and $3.50. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
"HOT-AIR" AUTO

"Run your car with air." SO says
r. l.. Fitzglbbon, Brooklyn. He pro-
poses a fearful and wonderful con-
traption which is to include tank
of compressed air, an airturbine mo-
tor, and a series of tunnels which are
to catch the air as the machine goes
alone, and set the air to work. or
course this new style of auto exists
only on paper; it could not possibly
work in reality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
LAW CLUB SUES SENIORS

At the University of Illinois mem
hers of the senior class decided to car
~ canes as a matter of distinction
Rut members of the law club held
they had established precedent by
carrying canes. A verbal battle wax
ed warm and a member of the Law
club has filed sui. against the presi
d,pt of the senior class seeking S1O,-
600 damages for "trepass on the
case"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
REPORT BILL To
PUNISH FRAUDS
House Body Assured u. S.
Will Make Profit
On Action.

Washington, May 13.-The House
Appropriations Committee today re-
ported out the bill introduced by
Representative Martin b. Madden, of
Illinois, carrying an appropriation Of
100000 to enable the Department
of Justice to prosecute war frauds.
The bill is expected to pass the
House on Monday practically with
out opposition.
At the last moment 4 committee
amendment was insertd limiting to
$4,000 the salaries of all attorneys
except one 10 be employed by the
attorney general in the work Of
prosecution. The one exception is
made to permit the employment Of a
high-salaried legal expert to act as
general adviser on all this class Of
cases.
In every respect the bill meets the
requests Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty as made at an executive ses-
sion of subcommittee this week.
The report of the committee hear
ing at which Attorney General
Daugherty requested 100000 was
made public today. In il the attor-
ney general estimates that of this
amount from $25O,OO0 to 100000
will be expended for attorneys fees,
and 100000 to $4,000 on account
of experts and accountants. Mr..
Daugherty promised the committee
that prosecution of the war fraud
cases would return many tines
the total amount Of the appropria-
ton to the government. He also
wanted IL definitely understood"
that politics would not figure in any
of the cases.
Asked by Chairman Madden for an
estimate of how long IL will take to
dispose of the work, Mr.. Daugherty
replied:
81 do not know how long it will
take to go thru these accounts; that
is, how long it will take the War De
partment to go thru them. Secre-
tary Weeks said that they had au-
dited $4,000 of these 10000 ac-
counts. and he estimated it would
take five years"
The attorney general estimated
that so far, the Department of JUS
tice had only gone to work on about
275 war contract cases. Only one
of these-the Lincoln Motors case
has gone TO the courts. He added:
al have no hesitation in saying that
| want to be conservative in connec-
ton with the suits that are brought,
both civil and criminal, | shall never
allow a man to be indicted unless ]
think he is guilty and unless ! think
he can and should be convicted. /
will not assume the jurisdiction Of
the court; but if l determine that
case can not be sustained, or ought
not be sustained, ! will not, for the
accommodation of any clamor, allow
suit to be brought.
Mr.. Daugherty stated that he
planned an appeal to the patriotism
of the twenty or twenty-five addition
al attorneys he intends to employ
to conduct the governments cases,
in order to obtain their services as
cheaply as possible
Congested conditions of the courts,
Mr.. Daugherty predicted, might de-
lay prosecution Of the cases. He es-
timated that upward of 10000 cases
will be on the dockets on June 30,
of which approximately 1900 are
alleged violations Of the prohibition
law.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

merce, under whose auspices the cam
pagin has been conducted, has an.
nounced that an invitation wiz be
extended at once to the commission
ers on location to visit Henderson al
their earliest convenience.
Besides the site donated, five other
highly desirable sites, two within tSe
city limits, are under consideration
Other towns in the race for the
school are Paducah, Princeton, MAY
field, Murray and Morganfield
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
HUMORs OF Welded BLISS

Gust think" They manufacture
a quarter of a billion Of needles in
this country every year" exclaimed
Ma, looking up from the paper she
was reading.
"Hm!" murmured Pa. Then IL
must be the thread shortage that pre-
vents you from sewing the buttons On
my clothes. Brooklyn Eagle,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
For a Weak stomach.

As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten to much and when
constipated, take one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Maggie have about made up
my mind, Henry, that when ] married
you / married fool.
Mr.. Nagge-That reminds me or
a remark you made just before we
were married. You remember that
YOU said il would be hard to find two
people more alike than you and IL
London Answers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
JERRY"
"a true Incident.)
Carl Webster Pierce.

Carl Webster Pierce.
I do not know how to classify
Jerry" in dogdom. During the few
minutes that he was within my sight
| was too interested in observing his
actions to be bothered with his pedi-
gree; and as l am not "up" on dogs,
/ very likely could not have fathomed
it by observation.
Although Jerry was not washed up
and beribboned and on exhibition at a
dog show, am certain that he held
the center of the stage far longer
than any pampered puppy ever seen
in a show.
It was December twenty-first. ]
was on an east-bound Boston and
Worcester trolley, IT must have
been very nearly a mile west OF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

She-Here's story of a man who
sold his wife for a horse. You would
never sell me for horse, would you,
darling?
He-Of course not, dear! But I'd
hate to have anyone tempt me with a
really good motor car!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both healing
and antiseptic. Price soc, 6Oc and
S1.2O per bottle. Sold by Ohio Coun-
~ Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO PRISON TERM

A club woman and social welfare
worker of Oakland, Miss A. Whitney,
must serve from one to IA years in
prison, according TO the decision of
the court of appeals, confirming the
conviction and sentence on charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

of violating the state criminal syndi-
calism act. 1t was developed in the
trial that Miss Whitney was a mem
Der of the Communist party and iden-
titled with the l. w. w.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Howard-Ive talked and
talked to you until ! am worn to a
FRAGILE.
Mr.. Howard-Well, why not shut
up for repairs.-Topics of the day,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

81 can't imagine how you get mon
ey out of your husband"
ooh, simply say I'm going back
to mother, and he Immediately hands
me the fare"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-05-19

Genoa that the Standard Oil Com
pany had bought control Of the Nobel
Russian interests.
, 1922-02-25
COAST POLICE
Still Reject
DETROIT TALE

Continued from Page One
William Desmond Taylor murder case
that ave ZONE 10 light in this city
Cline told Captain Matheson that he
was in San Francisco under sealed
oidors- and expected further advices
from his superiorA
Police Detective Henry Hfmbach
was detailed to assist Cline In his IN
vesugation here Matheson announced
that -developuents were likely"
CHICAGO. Feb. 15-Fve Los An
geies detectives. said to have ocne 70
Chicago In BearcE Of clues to the
murder Of William Diamond Taylor.
moving picture director. were AIRY.
ing on an investigation here today.
their movements carefully ez-nouflag-
ed In an attempt to prevent m Ink
Ling OF thetr mission from the public.
, 1922-02-25
STATE SCHOOL
LAND CONTEST
IS DISMISSED
Fight of Coloradoans for Rich
Salt Greek Property Is Lost
on Land Office
Ruling.

Section SO. township 90. range 10.
salt Creek field. belongs to the STATE
Of Wyoming That Is tho Judgment
zfter mature delfbe-stion. Of Commits
Etone= spry OF b general land Of
nce.
The state Ian office a. Cheyenne
received the following telegram:
Bradley claim rejected without
bearing for lack OF Interest a. TO VIZ.
for imperfect claim relative TO En-.
Decision says: Simple Justice and the
desire to eliminate Unnecessary nu-
CATION demands that the claim for
reflex be perfected before the states
claim to h land is attacked or made
the subject Of n hearing Bradley has
right OF appeal"
J 3. Bradley made an application
in b Douglas land office for an oil
n gas lease under section 10 OF the
act or February IS. 1920. on an Of SEC
ton Sc. township 20, n 10. After
going thro1gh this preliminary 70
qutremeuts the matter came mp before
the commissioners OF the general land
Office. who. on November %, 1871.
rendered an opinion adverse to Brad
lay. holding his application for rc5ec-
t10n- At the corciuadon Of ar able dis
eu->aon q all II the alleged rights
therir. the commissioner rejected alb
soiuteiy the application AZ 1t applied
20 the west half of the section and
made requirements as to h east half
- follows
J. To file the required statement OF
work and expenditures
ca To make the required showing
that he was on October 1. 1919. n
bona nde occupant or claimant OF the
band
o. To make tho required showing
u facts warranttng an attempt 10 dis
posses the state and its lessees-
Applicant WINS given 80 days IN
ivfleh TO comply and now. after the
lapse of the time given and careful
consideration OF the additional evil
.dsncs filed. the commissioner has H.
rally rejected the application subject
to the right Of appeal. on behalf of
, 1922-02-25
TREATY REPORTS.
ARE FAVORABLE

amble or under the terms. Of this
treaty there Is no commitment TO
armed force. no alliar.ce. no obliga-
ten to Join IN any defense"
A motion By Senator Pomrene 70
Ser1ks out the words no a1iancs-
was defeated 10 to .. only Senator.
Kellogg. Republican. Minnesota. and
WILLIAMS. Democrat. Mississippi, Join
ing the Ohio senator In its support.
Senator Pozn,ens then moved an en-.
substitute for the reservation bu,
was voted down IL 10 L
The original Brandexe BLANKET 70
, 1922-02-25

Bradley to tho secretary o. the iztsr-
ior.
As CommIzicnG Spy did nct deem
10 ~appacation OF sufficient zc-st 10
grant a hearing. It Is not 70 be pre-
stunned that the secretary Of the inter
Tor viii over-ruie his Judgment The
state Of Wyoming has won every point
In the controversy
R.,urns from this section APPROX
innate 10000 per month They have
run as high as s15f.0o9.
This Is one OF tho important mat
ters thai Governor Grey and Com
missioner Baker had up with tho
commissioner OF the general land Of
nce on their recent visit TO the ma
uonal capital
, 1922-02-25

~erTation o which a majority Of the
Committee menbS are said 70 have
their support before the
conferencs with President Harding.
was offered again By Senator John
son and was rejected 3 TO 4. Sena-
tors johnson. Bo1h. Shields and
Moses voting In the Affirmative.
On adoption Of the comproniss res
ervauon- Senators KencgE. Williams,
and Pomereoe voted in b negative.
Senators Hitchcock. Ncbraskns Pitt
man. Nsvada. and Swanson. Virginia.
, 1922-02-25

all Democrats. were absent
Approval Of the d~eriarztion Accom-
panyine the fourIpower treafy signed
At the SANE time. was included In
the favorable action on the treaty it.
self. but a separate vote was taken
On the supplemental trezty by which
the principal stands for the Japa-
nose empire were excluded frum the
scops OF the agreement II was ap-
proved Il to 1. Senator Borah alone
voting in the negative
Only two Of the arms conference
, 1922-02-25
TRENCH CAVES,
Three KILLED

CUMBERLAND. ma. Feb. e.
Three laborers were killed here this
afternoon through the collapse OF a
street trench in which They werp at
work A large forcs OF volunteers
Immediately set TO work 10 recover
the bodies
, 1922-02-25

In n. town OF MomhaA Brtish
East Africa. Jam Jas and curtain pins
are used for the personal ad0rnneuf
Of the natives
, 1922-02-25

tation Of the treaties approved today
is TO be proposed BY Chairman Lodge
Of the committee untn he can place
the whole series before III senate
, 1922-02-25

treaties. the general Far Eastern and
Chinese tariff pacts. now remain be
fors the COMMITTEES. They VIII Be
taken up next week Formal presen-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Amid Drums and TrarnpIings

Those few faint rays of starlight
that the astronomers of six nations
Travelled half around the world to
catch on Photographic plate at the
moment of the suns eclipse seem
small enough alongside news touch
ing Kemal, Hornsby and the other
heavy hitters of the hour. But wars
and home runs pass and science en-
dures. In the new history what Sir
Isaac Newton said to the apple oc-
cupies more space than most famous
victories.
1t will be months before the astron-
omers can finish their examination
OF their photographs and determine
just how much these rays were bent
out of their course. The ten-thou-
sandth part of an inch may deter
mine whether the Einstein theory is
confirmed or disproved. They were
surely bent certain amount by the
suns atmosphere. That must be cal
culated and allowed for. If they
were bent more, then by the Einstein
hypothesis the attraction of the
suns gravity pulled them askew, Tt
is far search after truth and the
magnificent distances involved be-
come absurdly small But much
hangs upon the results, to wit, truth,
the least increment to which, wher-
ever and by whomsoever added.
looms larger across the centuries
than any drums and trampl:ngs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
remain the same at all times and in

remain the same at all times and in
all situations"
This judgment has been attacked
by international law authorities as
"unwarranted." But it was broadly
reafflrmed by William M. Evarts,
Secretary of State under President
Hayes, himself a noted jurist. He
wrote, on August II, 1880, In dis
patch dealing with the search by
Spanish officers of American vessels
off the coasts of Cuba:
"Every nation has full jurisdiction
of commerce with itself, until by
treaty stipulation it has parted with
some portion Of this full control. In
this Jurisdiction is easily included a
requirement that vessels seeking our
ports, in trade, shall be subject to
such visitation and inspection as the
exigencies of our revenue may de-
mand, in the judgment Of this gov
ernment, for the protection Of the
revenues and the adequate admins
tration of the customs service. This
is not dominion over the sea, where
these vessels are visited, but domin-
ion over this commerce with us, its
vehicles and cargoes, even while at
sea-"
Here is the dubious legal basis for
the claim of right of search which
the Onward's captain resisted. To
the contrary is the prevailing weight
of opinion which holds that no valid
claim of customs or any other search
exists beyond the three-mile limit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Helpful Church News

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: Congratulations and many
thanks for the interesting and intelli-
gent articles appearing in The Tribune
on the convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Portland, as we'll
as for the emphasis and space being
given of late to church and religious
movements in general.
Am I fanciful when I see in increased
attention TO the influence of the Church
means of increasing the attraction of
the pulpit for the young men of this
generation? The social service field
has for some twenty years past drawn
many Of those men whose calls have
been for devotion to their fellow men.
This has been largely due to the seem
ing aloofness of the Church from the
daily life and affairs of everyday men
and women. That we'll known social
worker, formerly clergyman, could
say, 81 left the pulpit to enter the real
ministry" reflects an attitude too COM
the power the clergy WELD in the
affairs of our cities and nation. That
same social worker recognizes the need
OF the Church's support for his worthy
work.
When the newspapers recognize in
their columns that the Church and the
clergy are among the leaders in move
ments for economic justice, construc-
tive recreation, prohibition, social
hygiene and higher education, and that
there is vital connection between the
spiritual and material world, that now
as always in the worlds history faith
is being shown in works, then will thew
be doing their part in making the min
istry as attractive to young men as
they now make the scientific, business
or political fields. w. G. R.
Bridgeport, Conn, sspspsel aa2a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

/ get, now and then. fren Nj. Woods.
Sometimes am deliberately sasets %
him, hoping 20 be rewarded vita
funny retor; Last week. fsf iassass,.
| accused his farce, Lonely wiya'
with having shocked Augusta
Thomas and Mr Sumner and Of Asy-
ing been stepped upon BY them IN u
outskirts Of New York as an unsls
entertainment.
Bear Percy: Anent your parsgTss
in Sunday Tribune regarding 81
temporary abandonment Il "lssss
Wives" permit nc 70 assure yop Tbs
long before the apotheosls q III
Augustus Thomas the hot impslsss &
my youth had cooled Of themselves IN
net profits Of my ribaldries bsT'ss
reached a figure hat permitted ssas
experimenting With the pureF afsra
without endaneering this comfort Il
my declining years.
In word, had definitely sbsndcsss
the so-called sex fsrees Of my sss
accord. As far Lonely Wives" ~
frst product " the Rsfermhsien,
assure you bs6 no indication slthef
by word. gesture, rumor, letsss 2
downcast look hat the play me- wl'i
the disapproval Of either Mr.. 1hS1A
or Mr.. Sumner. TO the best q ~
knowledge. ra' ber of these genslsS''
had seen il. Ths piece is robust ~
merry, but with no more eoFtrptiss :
it than is proper 20 the flesh ana ~
things horn thereof.
Lonely Wses" wss taken o. s
some necessary repairs. These hss I
do with the cant and constrpesies' =
moral and its morals shall reuasa Z
tact. As chasfe as il was 50 snssI
shall it remsiF--it shall not De ss@'
tened. Yours sineefe'g' =
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

When it became evident that the
coal strike would bring about fuel
shortage in this state Governor
Miller promptly called the Legisla-
ture together and secured from it
authority to appoint a fuel admins
traitor. Because of that appoint
ment the people of this state will
pay but 35 cents more a ton for
anthracite than they paid last year
and there will be no coal shortage.
The Governors prompt action
saved the citizens millions of dollars
IN money and averted very serious
hardship. This proceeding was
thoroughly characteristic of Gov
ernor Miller. His idea of his duty
is to do all that is within his power
for the people who put him in office.
lie could foresee that with hap
hazard methods of distribution and
with no state authority to curb
profiteering the situation would be
very grave.
Twenty years ago, when coal went
to $40 a ton, the poor, if they were
able to purchase it at all, could
secure it only by the bucketful, pay
ing greedy spectators at the rate
of $40 ton for it. Had the Gov
ernor contented himself with a few
speeches against the evils of prof.
teering the same state of affairs
would have occurred this winter.
Had he attempted to get local deal
ers together and bring about an
agreement he would have failed in
his purpose.
Such are not his methods. Long
experience in the practice of law
and on the bench has taught him
that only the power of the state
can prevent greedy men from profit
ing by the necessities of others. He
acted quickly and intelligently, and
the people of New York owe to him,
and to him alone, their immunity
from profteering and their abso-
lutte assurance that there will be
abundant coal to keep industries in
operation and to make homes habit
able, however severe may be the
rigors of winter weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Employers and Their Me

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l must tell You that ere . n
readers q hope mere than Sas =
greatly impressed by the ~
from Samuel $. Keyser. "A FaSa \ l.
Social Workers" Il struck the ~ &
note. II would be Of great helg \
suggestion could be carried esFss ~
is, of social worker who eosss s.s
about some sort Of personsi F'
between employers and fheis )
There seems to be such tctsl - 4,
sympathy between the two. re Ss' "a
there are misunderstanding gu Fl
sides.
To me Ii Is inconceivahls thst
of wealth, employing large nua1ss 4
his fellow beings. should not sss -
from the start that they are p's5 *
and comfortably housed snd es'ss Il
may, more, that their homes az -
attractive, and that these !. i
whose faithful work brings wss
their employers, are kept esD'
and happy. x
Nothing short of peTsons' .s.s.
and supervision on the part o. ss't s
ers can achiave this result BY ssl
an impossibilityg l will na' 10
that il is. Indeed, know = IN
instances (only few, ] muss j
where there seems to be sspPs q
understanding between erap'9Se i
employed, where the owners - j
grasping and where there IA
strikes. suppose shis seaes.
heaven on earth-~-bat Why y
A CONSTANT oBsgkss,
New York, Sept. 20, is2&