davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Rev. G. R. Pollard, District Super
intendent of the Church of the Naz-
arene will assist the pastor, L. t. Sto-
vail, at the Creelsboro church in a
few days meetings, June 1st to 4th.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Mr.. N. T. Mercer is having an ad-
ditional room built to his residence,
and is also building a front concrete
porch. This improvement will add
greatly to the appearance of his home.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
More Power, More Miles
Use
That Good Gulf Gasoline.
Joe Hurt,
Gulf Refining Co.

Mr.. ]. F. Pendleton, OF Greensburg,
received 200 sheep and lambs here last
Thursday. He bought them by the
head at from 81 90 to So 90. Mr. Ma
than Bridgewaters was with him.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Rakestraw & Hopper, lumber deal
ers of Russell county, had ten thous-
and feet to sink with barge, in Cum
berland river a few days ago A crew
of hands is at work and the barge will
be raised without serious loss.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Adair county had a population of
1929 in 1920 ds compared with 49,
5O3 in 1910. The acreage of land as
sessed for taxation was 236, ,397.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

The Depp farm, in Metcale county,
which was extensively advertised,
was sold on May %, in sections 1t
brought S35, 900.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Mont Harmon sold his farm of
about forty acres, lying in the Mt.
Pleasant locality, last week, to Her
schel Cundiff. 1t is reported that the
consideration was $500. Mr.. Harmon
will remove to Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
More Light and better light.
Use
Radium Kerosene.
Joe Hurt
Gulf Refining Co.

Several weeks ago Mr.. o. c.
Vaughan accidentally struck his right
knee with the blade of a hatchet,
which put him out of commission.
He is now able to be about on
crutcheS.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Will Haggard and Theodore Win
frey, two colored boys, while scuffling,
last Saturday, became angry and
Haggard was cut Oh one of his legs
with knife.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

A dispatch from Van Lear, KY, to
relatives here, received last Wednes-
day, announced that Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Smith were parents of a fine
daughter, and that the mother and
baby were all right.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Chautauqua begins Sunday the 18th
of June. A program in keeping with
the day. Come, everybody.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

The Methodist parsonage where
Mr.. w A Coffey and family reside,
is being repainted. 1t is one of the
nice residences on Burkesville street.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Mr.. Willis Blakey, stock dealer Of
Russell county, had hogs, valued at
$500, to become 0verheated in a pen,
on the river, and died, while waiting
for a boat.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Fishermen have been having splen-
did luck catching fine catfish, weigh
ing from to Is pounds. Also some
fine perch have been landed.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Born. to the wits of Henry Ingram,
May %, 1922, a daughter Mother
and infant doing well.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

1t is feared that the peach crop in
Adair county will break the limbs OF
many trees. They are overloaded.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

VIM. D. Harden and Edith Pearl
Lewis: J. G Bardin and Racie Smith
were licensed few days ago for the
marriage VOWS.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Wheat harvest will start in Adair
county in about ten days There is a
very large crop. -,
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

John Wisdom was given trial be-
fore Judge Jeffries last Friday for sell
ing moonshine liquor. He was held
over in the sum of $500
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

Mrs. eager Jones, who lives in the
Flat Woods, was before Judge Jeffries,
last Monday, charged with selling
liquor. She was held to await the &C
tion of the grand jury. Her bond
Nas fixed at 5000. {,
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

MIR. Chelcie Barger has removed to
apartments in the Reed property,
south of the square.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

This is memorial day and doubtless
there will be services at various places
in the county.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

The Methodist church building is
to be repainted and the windows
screened.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30
PERSONAL

Virginia.
Mr.. Joe Ed Flowers is at home from
Louisville
Mr.. Houston Lowe, of Greensburg,
was here last Thursday.
Mrs Irwin Fraser spent a few days
of last week in Louisville.
Mr.. Garland Nelson, Greensburg,
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mr.. Jas Carver, Glasgow, was in
this community last Friday.
Mr.. G. S. Cardwell, Louisville, was
taking orders here last week.
Mrs T.J. Wade is attending a mis-.
sionary meeting in Louisville.
Mr. c. C. King, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel few days ago.
Prof. Crockett left for his home, in
the South, last Tuesday morning.
MI. o. B. Sanders, Caupbellsville.
was in Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. L. 81. Calhoun, Greensburg,
vas in our midst last Thursday.
MI. c. r. Silvers, Knoxville, was at
the Jeffries' Hotel few days ago.
Mr.. 10 Davidson, Crselsboro, had
business in Columbia last Thursday.
Rev. R. V. Bennett attended the
District Conference at Marrowbone
Mr. R. Bruce:Kerr, CampbellsviIle,
spent several hours here last Saturday.
Mr. Sandidge and wife, accompanied
the Grsensburg;aggregation to CoIum-
bia. -
Mr.. NJ. E. Burton, Jr., Somerset,
had business in Columbia last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Coy E. Dudgeon, of Lebanon, a
commercial man, was here last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Lawrence Crandell, Of this
place, has accepted good position in
Louisville.
Mr.. Aaron McMahan, of Edmonton,
was with his young friends here all
last week.
Mrs Elmer Keene.and little daugh-
ter spent last week with relatives at
GradyVille.
Mr.. ]. Q. Alexander, Louisville,
called upon the merchants of Colum.
bia last week.
Mr.. VIM. Allen and his son, Mr.. NJ
o. Allen, were here from Burkesville
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Atkins and her daughter
Mrs. Guy Nell, made special trip tc
LOUISVILLE IaSU week.
Mr.. C. T Stults and wife, of Louis
Vile, arrived last Thursday and
remained over Sunday.
Miss Lille Judd, who taught in the
Russell Springs High School, is now al
home, for vacation.
Messrs B. T. Marshall and R. L
Wilson, travelling men, we're in Co
lumbia few days since.
Ed Gobel Clayton is at home. Las
Sunday he preached two interestin
sermons at the Christian Church,
Gen. Jas Garnett arrived last Wed
nesday night, to spend several days
combining business and pleasure.
Messrs. E. NJ. Mansfield and Sar
Bottoms were in Columbia last Thurs
day. in the interest Of organizing
pool.
Mr. W. J. ChumbleY, of Jamesto
bar, and several other citizens of Rus
sell county, we're in Columbia la:
Friday.
Miss Eva Rhodus left Monday fC
her home, in Taylor county. She wi
return at the fall opening of the Linz
sey- Wilson.
Mr.. Geo. W. Whitlock was ovt
from Campbellsville Wednesda
meeting and taking orders from oil
grocerymen.
Miss Christine Nell, who is doir
clerical work for the Ford people
Springfield, came home for Sund;
and Monday.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-30

AS the ticket sellers pass over town,
buy season ticket, You will save
money.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
INDTCT MRS. THOMPSON,
WHOSE CAR KILLED BOY
$50, 900 Suit Also Begun BY
Father Of Victim.

Mrs. Loretto Thompson OF 2117 East
Fourteenth street. Brooklyn. whose auto
mobile. II Is alleged, ran down and
fatally injured Dominick Leo, IL, OF 2721
East Twenty-third street. Brooklyn. on
January II. was indicted yesterday on a
charge OF granddaughter in the first de-
gree. The boy died in hospital three
days after the accident.
Mrs. Thompson was arraisned before
Judge George w. Martin In the Kings
County Court and pleaded not guilty.
Her bail OF $4,000 was continued. Later
papers were served on Mrs Thompson
in a $4,000 damage suit instituted
against her by Vito Leo. father OF the
dead boy. She was under $4,000 bail
pending trial in Special Sessions In
Brooklyn on a charge OF having run
down Patrolman Philip Dunn while driv-
ing her automobile. A charge OF reckless
driving also Is pending against her.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DEBATERS FIND WORLD
HOMEMADE STRUCTURE
Economic System Likencd to
Automobile.

THE present economic system is like
a home made automobile" This was
one OF several points OF agreement
In a debate last night on the ability
and inability of the present economic
system to provide a remedy for un-
employment. Prof. Walter b. Pitkin OF
Columbia University and Scott Nearing
were the debaters. The meeting was
the eighteenth of a series In Stuyvesant
High School under the auspices OF the
New York Joint Board OF the Analga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
The auditorium was crowded.
Prof. Pitkin. arguing In favor OF the
present economic system. offered the
simile. The machine" of the present
system. he said. had been assembled
by random contributions through the
centuries. II has survived the bumps"
OF the past, but at present. he believes.
IL still needs attention. II need not
be scrapped. but may perhaps last
until the nearest town Is reached where
It can be exchanged for better one"
Later making use OF the symbolism.
Mr. Nearing said the trouble with the
"flivvcr'' had been It's drivers.
"Since 1870 we have turned over the
United States to the high priests. the
bankers" he said. What did they do7
They drove the car to smash. They
smashed us against a stone fence, and
that is where the car Is to-day"
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DISHES OF FAR NORTH
At CANADIAN BANQUET
Ice Fish, Yukon Partridge and
Beaver Served.

THO Yukon. the great north woods
and he rivers of Canada all contributed
10 The dishes which were placed before
tnc COO members and guests Of the
Canadian Camp at its twentieth annual
barolct at the Astor last night.
Northumberland oysters were pro
yd,i by Premier Walter IL. Foster OF
New Brunswick. bisque of Ptarmigan
partridge from the Yukon, ice fish from
Il'',.son Bay loin Of buffalo sent by the
Canadian national parks, fiapjaclss from
IsJrador and pate of Huron beaver
VII the compliments o Jack Mcl<irdy.
Z. NJ. Macdonald or Nova Scotia was
the guest of honor and principal speak
or. Tic emphasized the hope or con-
tim d friendship between this country
and Canada.
rclvillc II. Stone told Of the warm
fiing he had for Canada and Cana
aia@s. tieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles re-
forced TO the amity between the United
siatcs and Canada. Labrador was dis
trS-el by Horace d. Ashton. who illus
ffa.cd his remarks with slides. Ad-
dresses were also made by Thomas
~. = and Major A. p. Simmonds, who
torr;scd upon Canadian camp life.
Others NJ the dinner were the Rev.
Cha*'cs A. Eaton. Major A. p. Sim
ieHnis. G. Price-Grecn. Neil McDougal,
Iseniy Collins. Walsh, Thomas Travis,
&. rcnox Curtis. Or. Henry van Dyke,
Saio Harris. the Rev. Allen MacR Rossie,
Miliam T.. 8. Dyer and John @. Nc
Kirby.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
LABOR PLANS TO FIGURE
IN CONGRESS CAMPAIGN
Gompers Outlines Telling
Points Of Federation.

Samuel Gompers. president Of ths
American Federation Of Labor. an
nounced yesterday an outline OF the
issues that probably would be stressed
in the coming Congress campaign. These
include:
No appreciable decrease In unemploy-
ment. No steps taken to use Legislative
machinery to bring relief by starting
wheels OF industry on constructive pro-
ects. Ten thousand navy yard workers
thrown out OF work ION an assump-
tion that certain contingencies would
develop. with no effort to make the
reedjustmcnt gradual and with a care
less disregard by the Government OF
the moral obligation which rests upon
IT," Regarding injunctions. the election
of all judges would bring home to them
the Responsibility they owe to citi-
senship of the country" "Amazinr
kind OF muddiing with tax and tariff
questions with little regard for the
great masses OF our people" Indica-
tions OF a Government policy to did
In n destructive crusade against unions.
American farmers thrown into a con
iition bordering upon disaster.
Mr.. Gompcrs added that the Non
partisan Campaign Committee will
check UP carefully the actions OF iegis-
iatures.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
COLER'S FIGURES SHOW
PROHIBITION FAILINGS
Urges Light Wines and Beer
to Remedy Conditions.

Bird S. Coler Commissioner OF Pub
lie Welfare, produced figures yester-
day to show that drug addiction has
Increased greatly in Brooklyn since pro-
hibition. The figures concerning aico-
holism also show an increase, although
not as marked.
In 1918. he said. there were dischar arged
from the Kings County Hospital 1.145
persons treated for alcoholism: in 1919
there were 965. In 1890 there were 1,024
and in 1921 there were 1.16s. The drug
addicts discharged in 1918 numbered
ils. In 1910 the total jumped to 33s. in
1890 to 438 and In 1891 to 761.
Commissioner Coler said he was satis-
fled that tho great increase in drug
addiction is due primarily to prohibi-
ton. and felt that the only remedy ap-
pears to lie I'm a modification or the
Volstead act. permitting the manufac-
ture and use of light wines and beer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DONEGAN, 10 YEARS;
GETS 100000 BAIL
Bootlegger Appeals From Long
Prison Term and Fines To-
taling S65,0OO.

Edward J. Donegan, the Brooklyn
bootlegger from whom the Government
is endeavoring to collect s1,600.000 in
income taxes and penalties. was SEN
fenced yesterday BY Judge Webb in the
Federal District Court to serve ten years
in the Atlanta penitentiary and to pay
fines amounting to $65.000. Donegan
was convicted Thursday of larceny and
conspiracy to violate the volstead act
As soon as Donegans punishment was
announced. William J. Fallon, his attor-
ney, got stay OF execution Of sentence
from Judge Manton In the Federal Cir
cult Court pending appeal Arguments
must be heard not later than May. Dom
egan's bail was set at 100000.
Soon after midnight this morning
Donegan succeeded in obtaining the
100000 bail bond and was released
from the Tonlbs. United States Com
missioner Thomas Hitchcock accepted
the bail. Who furnished 1t was not
made known.
When Donegan was arraigned before
Judge Webb yesterday Mr.. Fallon con-
tended that the verdict acquitting Miss
Regina Sassone and convicting Donegan
should not be allowed to stand, because
it was Inconsistent
Judge Webb. admitting that the con-
duct of the Jury might be considered In
consistent. said the verdict was not So.
He characterized Donegan as thor
oughly bad man.
He has many good qualities" Mr..
Fallon declared. II know Of many gen.
erous acts he has performed"
He wasn't very generous to Miss
Sassone." said the court. "He was maxi
ing millions and he gave her $4,000"
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WHISKY STILLS RAIDED
OPPOSITE CEMETERY
Running a Year and Turning
Out 100 Gallons a Day.

rzzy Einstein, Moe Smith and Michael
Barry reported to prohibition headquar-
ters yesterday that they had raided a
house at 36o5 Bainbridge avenue. just
opposite Woodlawn Cemetery. and seized
three stills. two with a capacity Of 100
gallons each and a third OF fifty gallons
They eah they found fifty barrels OF
mash. few bottles of whisky and many
cases of untitled whisky bottles. together
with false labels. Canadian Club" was
one.
The agents arrested Frank Swirlein,
10: Charles Barna. 22, and Paul Peter
sen, Is. A summons was left for Fred
erick Libby, 60. Tho three boys said
Libby had hired them at $25 week to
work In tho cellar day and night. The
output OF the plant was estimated at 100
gallons a day. The stills arc believed
to have been In operation for nearly a
year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Climber Atop Building
Ties Up Lower Broadway

A MAN who climbed up and
~ down and around the brazen
statue of Central on top of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Building at 1875 Broadway
yesterday morning laid himself open
to charge of obstructing traffic.
In broadway and Fulton street
hundreds and then thousands Of
busy New Workers. stopped with
necks stretched. and waited for him
to fall. He didn't. Arguments as
lively as any that can be started on
Main street began as to who he
was. movie stunt artist. work
man. or. as the wits claimed, q
telephone subscriber who had over
taxed his brain in getting a number.
None knew.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
ENR'CE-T F,gss'S -l~AT~T
10 HPPLY FS.2 4+EnS!ON
Depends on Retirement, AP-
peII0fe Division Rules.

A Judgment OF the Supreme Court last
November enjoinlns Fonce Commis-
sioner Enright from accepting the PEN
sion OF Chief Inspector. either while
serving as Commissioner or after he
shall cease to be Commissioner. was
modified by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court yesterday in a de-
cision upholding the ruling that he may
not receive the pension now. but assert
Ing the question of whether he can re-
ceive 1t af.er his retirement 10 be one
not proper to be considered until ne
shall have retired and applied for 1t.
The decision Yesterday was handed
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MUTT TO LEAD ATTACK
ON BOOZE SMUCGLERS
Colonel to HaUe Charge OF
Operations IN Florido.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YorK HgxALp.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. c., March 2.
Prohibition officials to-day perfected
plans to make a mass attack upon booze
smugglers In Florida. A large number
OF the best field agents in the enforce
ment service win be concentrated there
early next week.
Col. L. G. Mutt. for many years one of
the Governments recognized experts IN
coping with the revenue and narcotic
law violations and now one OF Commits
sioner Haynes's chief assistants. will be
in charge.
z. c. Yellowley also will have part In
the drive against smugglers operating
between the Cuban and Florida coasts.
Mr.. Yellowiey to-day resumed charge OF
the office OF chief Of general prohibition
agents
The New York herald., 1922-03-04


fraud methods The of this article indicate the
pnby of stock exchanges maintaining honesty stock
dealings the being such honesty
Whatever bucket which
articles
big
bucketing and other on color stock
deals have the aid strict by stock exchanges on the
honest business their The officials OF all the
stock exchanges concede that this
membership the Consolidated
Cromwell
dealing his and
that
Two Measures Available to Prevent Dishonesty.
effective which the illegal
within the New York
and the Consolidated exchanges
submit rigid inspection
credits business methods
supervision the exchanges with
private AFFAIRS information
similar examina
Of Offices of
with the exchange designed
business Clean
being
widely what
public being
burden responsibility
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DANGER IN ALIEN sC0UNDRELs.
Justice Martin Says Character II
Essential 20 Cftixenship.

Justice Francis Martin In admitting
80 aliens to citizenship yesterday In
the Supreme Court In The Bronx set
character ahead of educational uualifi-
cations, asserting that "the intelligent
scoundrel In more dangerous to the com
munity than n man who has but o
meagcr education. but who lives an
exemplary life"
Even the colleges" said Justice Mar
tin. ARE recognizing the fact that not
so much stress must be laid on the edu-
cationai requirement. but rather on the
character OF those who seek entrance
to the colleges
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
TRINITY STUDENT IS SET FREE.
Police stiIl working ON Mysterious
Fires I'm College.

HARrroRD. March 3.--with an cx-
planation to the court that the police
inquiry into seven mysterious fires at
Trinity College recently was incomplete.
the prosecutor. Nathan A. Erhatx. to-
day had nolle prosequi entered on the
complaint which charged George Multi
gan. Of Bergenfield, NJ j.. a freshman,
with technical breach of the peace.
Mulligan was arrested a week ago.
after fire had been found In his room
In Jarvis dormitory.
Mr.. Schatz also informed the court
that he did not have enough evidence
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DEs CHAMPS MAN IN DENIAL.

A. Rouer Roy, former manager OF the
Montreal branch of Des Champs Co.,
stock brokers, denied yesterday that
Jack Abrams. arrested Thursday while
on his way to New York. was travelling
in his company at the time Of his ar
rest Mr.. Roy explained that he did not
know that Abrams. a former service
man for the company. was on the train
until he read on his arrival here OF the
mans arrest at Windsor. Abrams was
charged with stealing a diamond ring
valued at $4,000 from Charles sessen-
vein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
100000 roa AuDuBoN WORK

The National Association OF Audubon
Societies. 1914 Broadway. has just re-
ccived an anonymous contribution OF
500. oo0. said r. Gilbert Pearson OF the
association yesterday. The donor fire.
quently has made contributions TO the
association, said Mr.. Pearson. but al
ways with the understanding that his
name be withheld. The $4,000 VIII al
low the association to carry on Its work
in the interest OF game restriction legis-
lation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

obligations which they have entailed
and which may be carried in the banks
and which might, due to the calling OF
loans. suddenly bring them to a con-
dition Of insolvency. We must know
the character Of numbered accounts so
that the Stock Exchange may be as
tsured that no members have sold for
their account the stocks that they
should be carrying for their customers.
"I believe that the Stock Exchange
itself must share the responsibility for
establishing rules governing transac-
tions In odd lots (now a third Of the
New York Exchange business, said Mr..
Cromwell, though 100 shares is the
unit). and with this In view I would
suggest that an advisory committee be
instituted which shall at all times con-
fer with those brokers doing an odd
lot business as to the best way of
giving prompt and efficient service and
the best possible prices to the public"
Bankers To be Cautioned.
Add 20 the foregoing, including the
power TO remove tickcrs, campaign
to impress on bankers the necessity
Ct extreme caution in recommending
dealers in securities to the public,
and a blow at misleading advertising
through which sucker lists arc built
up, and the scope Of the Stock Ex-
change plans is made fairly clear.
Not only have committees been
clothed with power to carry out such
measures as may be found necessary
within the New York Exchange. but
there is reason to believe that that
power is making itself felt.
As for work outside the exchange,
expert accountants have been in the
field for months, and their work has
resulted i'm the wedding out of houses.
particularly in the middle West. whose
methods convinced the New York Stock
Exchange that its ticker service was
being used for illcgitimate purposes.
1t Is expected that this work afield
will be heard from closer to New York
and in a rather direct way within a
few weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
CAPT. DU BoIs GETS PENSION

Capt. Percy NJ Du BoIs of the At
iantic avenue station. Brooklyn. who
was to have been retired on pension
from the Police Department in jan
uarv. 1921, when he was indicted on a
charge of accepting a gratuity, left tile
department yesterday. He was retireT
by Police Commissioner Enright on a
pension OF $4,000 He lives at 43 Lin
den avenue. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
JUSTICE HorCHK1ss I'LL.
suffers From Pneumonia, with
Condition Reported Grave.

Henry d. Hotchkiss, Justice of the
Supreme Court. Is seriously Ill from
pneumonia In his home. s15 West
seventy-fifth street. 1t was said there
last night that his condition was con-
sidered grave. His physician. DR.. Rich
ard Stern, said that Justice HotchlSiss
had high temperature, respiration and
pulse.
The only member Of the Hotchkiss
family who is In New York IL Mrs.
Strong Hotchkiss. his daughter-in-law
Mrs. Hotchkiss. wife of the Justice. is
at Cannes, France. A cabIegram has
been sent 70 her telling OF her hus-
bands condition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

dpsi ~ "a by -. ElYi@ht la (.
JusS sT g. Justice Finca OF sse 50
pteaIs Court In an action brcgSiss IN
William Jay Schieffelin OF the Citizens
Union as a taxpayer to enjoin Mr.. En-
righ rom accepting $3.50 year from
the city as retired Inspector In ac-
cordance with special law put through
the Legislature for his benefit in 19ls.