davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
TERMS

artistically decorated with garden
flowers and during the afternoon de
licious Refreshments were served
About forty guests enjoyed Mrs.
Deans hospitality and the attractive
and popular guests Of honor wa. pre-
sented with a large number Of hand.
some and useful gifts.
The many friends Of Master Rob
ert Lillard Gulley, the oldest son Of
Mr. Jesse Gulley, were very much
grieyed 70 hear Of his accident which
occurred Monday afternoon. lie was
out driving when one Of the bolts in
the shaft TO his buggy became loose.
and fell out, causing his horse 10 be-
come frightened, and overturned the
buggy, throwing Robert Lillard out,
breaking his ankle and bruising him
considerably. The accident occurr-
ed at Mr.. Logan Ison's gate and DIR.
Rose was called Immediately and set
the broken bones. Il is hoped that
he will soon recover. lie was ae-
eompanied by Garnet Curtis. who es-
capped with only few bruises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
Commissioners
Sale of Land

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
J. NJ. Hiatt. rIaintif
vs..
George Marsee. ct al. Defendants
Pursuant TO a judgment rendered
at the August Term. 1922. the un.
dersigned Commissioner will sell al
public auction. 20 the highest and
best bidder at the Court House doog
in Lancaster. KY. at IL o'clock. A.
NJ, or thereabout, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1922.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows
In Garrard county. Kentucky, at
Hyattsville, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point in the middle
OF the Lancaster and Richmond pike
al the intersection Of the Kirksville
pike; thence with the middle Of the
Huntsville pike, y. 80 y, r. g chains:
thence \. 65h f.. chains. ~ so
T.. ! chains TO a point at each edge
OF the metal OF pike; thence y. IS,
=. S.e5 chains 10 a point in the mid
die of pike opposite a fence, a new
corner TO Grant Marsee. thence a new
division line down hollow and with
a wire fence. $. 30, T.. II chain. to
the South gate post, $. 27is. f..
5.25 chains, :. 30. r. $50 chains, S.
%, r. % chains, ). i6ia, +. S.O3
chains 10 stone in Denny. line.
corner 10 Grant Marsee; thence with
Denny's line with a fence, $ n. W.
4.l2 chains; thence s. 43is, W. g.34I
chains TO the middle Of Lancaster
and Richmond pike; thence with the
middle Of said pike. ~ 5Os, ". 81
chains, y. AZ y, W Z chains. y. lsI
W. 151 chains, y. Gj. v. 1865
chains 10 the beginning, containing
bO.52 acres, and being the same land
conveyed 20 said George Marsee by
deed dated Jan ?. 1921. from ]. Il.
Bourne, and recorded in the Office Of
the CLERK Of the GarTard County
Court in Deed Book 40, page 500.
The purpose Of said sale l. 10
satisfy the lien debt Of Sl2,934.56
with interest at six per cent per an.
mum from Jan. 2, 1921, until paid. |
at annual rests, due said j. NJ. Hiatt /
by said George Marsee, and the est.
mated costs Of this action amounting
10 100000.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on credit /
OF six and twelve months. and the /
purchaser viii be required TO execute /
bonds with approved security, for 4
the purchase price, payable TO W. II. !
Brown, Master Commissioner, due .
IN six and twelve months respective.
ly, with interest at ak per cent per
annum from date until paid, having
the force and effect Of a judgment.
upon which execution may issue, and
a lien will be retained upon the land
until the purchase money is paid.
W. II. Brown. Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
l.. L. Walker. Attorney for Plff.
Capt Am Bourne. Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

The scent smcll,r II nc essential q.
pcrfum" manufacturers ~ the tea
faster n 20 the tea merchant Tie
gift 70 scent smelling Is thousand
times mor rare than the gifi - wins
samplinr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14
TERMS.

Fortunately men are not required
to dress according to their means.
There's a law against public naked
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

Ivish had held more conversations
with women. For then they would have
Informed me q many thing. | should
never have hehri ~ from men
-NausI..u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-14

A wise man is expert in judging
the mind Of a woman. especially IL
she COLLECTS" TO a kiss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
WOULD PROBE SANITY
OF PROFESSOR TIERNAN
LRv Associaicd Press l

CHICAGO. Dec IA test to de-
termine the sanity OF John u. Tier
nan. former Notre Dame University
law Instructor. was ordered tonight
by County Judge RidSeheimer. on
the petition of Mrs. Frances Pulaski
sister OF Mrs. Tiernau
Upon statement made by Dr.
James w Hall. alienist, that Herman
was mentally uusound. and the charge
made by Mrs. Pulaski that the pro =.
fessor had "hypnotizcd" his wife and
prevented her from carrying out her
own will" Judge Ridgcheimer signed
papers for Ticrnan'S commitment to
the Cook County psychopatic hospital
for observation. Deputies were then
sent to search for Tiernan. who came
TO Chicago today with his wife, fol-
lowing the auctioning off of their
household effects in South Bend.
Professor Ticrnan recently return
ed 10 the wife from whom he had
been granted divorce AS II result Of
the voiding Of the decree after he had
married again at Crown Point, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
tRy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-OperatinE on
reports OF a threatened tong war,
special Deputy Police Commissioner
simon and a dozen detectives today
raided Hip Sing Tong headquarters
IN chinatown, arrested the president,
Leo fee Hong. and confiscated fifteen
pistols. a box of daggers and bras.
knuckles and thousands OF rounds Of
ammunition.
simultaneously. another squad
conducted raid OH a shop near the
Hip Sing headquarters, which netted
iour prisoners and quantities Of
drugs. For five weeks detectives.
assuming tho garb Of CelestiaIs. lived
IN Chinatown, anticipating rcprisnl Ia
for the death of 10 Low, national
president OF the Hip Sing Tong. who
was shot In tho doorway OF Chinese
Delinonico's last August 8.
They noted that Lee Ye Hong state
president of the Hip Sing Tong. never
went alone. for wherever he appeared
two other Chinese were beside him:
that tic doors at Is Capcu street :
foot from tho famous Tong BuIletin
Board. where tong wars ccntcred
years aSo. did not exist for Hong,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
NEW YORK POLICE AVERT WAR
OF ALMOND-EYEDC CELESTIALS
Detectives Raid Headquarters of Hip Sing Tong and
Seize Ammunition and Revolvers-Find Thous-
ands of Dollars Worth of Opium.

and although ii was the nearest en-
trance. he climbed the roofs and en-
tered his headquarters by n secret
opening; that by night furiive groups
OF Cinnamon scrambled over the same
roofs. all lowering themselves into
The tong headquarters carrying bun
dies.
Todav the detectives. stationed at
strategic points on the roofs, watched
while DIR. Carlton Simon. head of
the narcotic division William II.
Williams. special Treasury agent, and
police officers went up the narrow
hallway to the tong rooms.
In the presidents rooms, they say.
were liong's two bodyguards smok :
ing opium. Both were arrested. Olaf
I.empbeke. safe expert OF the police
squad, opened two repositories. In
them WIRE found the pistols. the
brass knucklcs and ammunition
in Il large hollow idol In the as
semhly room. the squad say they
found fourteen packages of opium
aud 100 poppy heads. from which
the drug is extracted. More opium
was found upon ripping UP the floor.
Its value. DR.. SimSa stated, was in
thousaudB of dollnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
Prospect of Battle
Stirs War President
lItv Nssncia.ed rress


TAMPA. FIN. Dec. l.-That
former President Wilson. in his
greatly Improved physical condi-
ton. purposes to take an active
part In the polite. OF the Demo
cratic party during the next two
years and 10 have :: share in shup-
inS part? policies for the next
presidential campaign. is indicated
In Il personal letter from the for
mcr President to Frank IL. Ica-
ton. of the Tampa Tribune.
My pulses are uuiclS.ncd by the
prospect of battle" the former
Presidents lctte- said. The let
ter. Ia part, follows:
The task OF 1929 is TO so mobi-
lize our intellectual and moral
forces az 10 assure a complete de-
feat of the party which has done
the country SO *crious Il diss.r-
vice aud to win again for our gov
ernment the leadership in the aft
fairs Of tho world which the Re-
pubiichns For the time being have
deprived 1t. ann personally con-
fident this can and Will be done.
My pulses arc quick by the
prospect Of battle
Il think with you that the vot-
ers of the country have already
seen how grossly they were mis-
led and have already turned their
faces toward the truth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
BABY LOSES LIFE
In FORT MONROE FIRE
IEv Associnted Prcss.l

HAMPTON, VA. Dec. IA baby
girl was burned TO death. ten fami-
lies were rendered homeless and
property valued at about $4,000 was
destroyed this afternoon in nre
which swept the section Of Battery
Anderson at Fort Monroe and laid
in ashes tive OF the large double
barracks used as homes by the nom
commissioned officers and men at
the big army post.
Helen Burnctte Galloway. the
eleven -monthS-old daughter OF Ser
Scant and Mrs. Merrill Galloway. was
burned to death before her mother
and father and other men could get
her from The room in which She
was stopping. The charrcd remains
OF The body were later taken from
The ruins. and will be buried today
or tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
ARREST POLITICIAN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
iEy Assoclntei prcss.i

PITTSBURGH. PA, Dec III. +.
Brackcn. Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor OF Pcnnsylva-
mia and Congressman at large in re-
cent years, WAS arrested by IA Fed
crai marshal today charged with con
spiracy To illegally remove 595 cases
OF whisky from the Thomas Moore
distiilcry. Hrackcn was named re-
ceiver for the distillcry some time
ago. y. l.. Grim, n former prohibit
tion agent. was arrested on Il SINH
lar charge, They were held In $4,000
bail each for 4 hearing on Decem-
bcr II.
Divisional Prohibition Chief \. l..
Mci;thn. who took charge OF enforce
mcnt work in this region recently,
made the complaint, Commenting on
the arrests. he said This is just the
start"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
lry Universal scrviec.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. L.
Charles NJ. Schwab believes lie loses
its charm II one rctires from bust
ness.
The bethlehem steel maEnatc has
no intention 81 retiring. he said on
his arrival here tonight He added
AN erroneous Impression. fear.
got around on account Of the puhli-
cation OF the reply made during
The steel price hearings In Wash
inSton rcccntll.
When | said | was a retired steel
manufactures meant Just thiS--
that ! have retired from actual de-
tailed management OF my industries.
have II group OF wonderful steel
men Isl whom = l,avr the utmost CON
hdcnce and Tor whom j have the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
DE PALMA TO START
HIS JAIL TERM MONEAY
LEY Associated prcssl

FRESNO. CAL. Dec. i.-JudSe II
G. Cornell. Of ChowchiIla. and wet
weather at Los Angeles. counived 10
Keep Ralp de Palma from bcg!nnins :
today ten-day term in the MADEIRA
county jail for speeding. The race
AT Los Angeles, in which pc rdlma
s. entered. was postponed until sun
day and DE Palma was allowed un-
I'll o'clock Monday afternoon tu
present h!meelf to begin serving the
sentence.
Thanks. judge, I'll be there" was
De Iallna's reply 40 the Judges au-
th"rity OF continuance. obtained oven
a long distance telephone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
CHARLIE SCHWAB SA VS. BUSINESS
ESSENTIAL TO CHARMS OF LIFE
Steel Magnate Issues Statcsment Correct Erroneous
Impression Gathered From His Reply Made
During Steel Price Hearings

creates, affection. But ] will con.
tinuc, as heretofore. 10 be in con-
stant contact with thcm---to oncour-
age and counsel them.
III retired from business 7
would not know what 10 do with
myself, I am always going 10 keep
In harness. When | mado tina, re-
ply in Washington T meant it in q
narrow sense and just as have ex-
planned.
Speaking about selling. think *
is the most fascinating business in
INC world. have found i, easier
TO sell big steel works for S50o-
100000 to II man who wanted Il than
TO sell photograph to some body
who didnt want IT."
Mr.. Schwab stopped vhiIe he ac-
;u:!ly huggcd Joseph J,1 Tyusp.
bridegroom of a day. Egh!cherns
Continual on Fage 7,ssL 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
TESTIMONY FAVORS
ANNAPOLIS CADETS
Charges Of Drunkenness at
Philadelphia Ball Under
Inquiry.
ADMIRAL WILSON HEARD
Naval Academy Head Asserts
Many Letters to Him Deny
Misconduct.
WILSON HEARD
my Associated Press. /

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Dec 1.-The
hrst day OF Inquiry by the naval
BOARD OF investigation appointed by
secretary DENLY, Of the Navy De-
partment. to probe the alleged drink
ing scandal ana dlsgracefuI conduc,
by mIdsh!pmcn after the Ar,ny-Tavv
iootbal! game at Philadelphia last
saturday showed no testimony 10
substantial. the report that any Of the
'hihsh! pHien acted Ia other than =
e.ntI"'nanly manner. The board ad.
Jourhed after It's session today and
wiii rcconvene again on Monday.
~ developed the administration Of
'hciais at the Naval Academy are
virtually on trial az the result Of the
alleged misconduct OF students al
the ball on the night OF the football
game.
Admiral Wilson on stand.
Eear-AdmiraI Henry u. Wilson. su-
per!ntcndent OF the academy, was tho
inst witness To- be called before the
BOARD. He testified he had direct su-
p"r"!sioD over arrangements for the
Trip of the midsh!pmcn to Philadel-
phid' but stated he knew nothing OF
the reported drinking, at tho ball. He
ais" stated hc had returned to An
n"po!is immediately after the game.
owing To the Illness OF Mrs. wilson. He
SAID II was the duty OF any na:al Of
nccr present. whether ON duty or not,
To report any acts OF improper con-
duct.
Answering question put by Rear
Admiral Ashley X. Robertson, prcs!L
Ing officer OF the court, as 10 whether
an official report had been made to
him AS regards the conduct OF mid
Shipmen. the Naval Academy head
replied that the only formal notin-
cation on the subject came to him
through the secretary OF the Navy
ON tn" other hand. lie stated. he has
received number OF unofficial com
munications. written and oral. from
persons who attended the ball and
who stated there WAS no scmblancc
OF improper conduct By the students
Other Witnesses Heard.
Others called as witnesses before
the board today were commander
Thomas X. kurtZ. commandant OF
midshipmen and head of the discip-
linary department. and Midshipman
George eastern. chairman OF the
dance committee.
Commander KurtZ testified that
the midshinmen had leave after the
Continued on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
Progrcssivcs of Both Par.
ties Ban Politics in
Movement.
FORTY IN ATTENDANCE
Az OPENING MEETING
Members Propose to Work
With Business Interests for
Constructive Legislation.
ley Associatcd rress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-Anothcr
unofficial bloc" in Congress was born
today. when ProgrcSsives. Rcpubli-
cans and Democrats, called into scs-
Sion by Senator La Toilette. Rcpub-
lIcan. WIS, and Representative Hud-
Gleston. Democrat. Alabama. formed
a progressive group for promotion OF
progressive legislation during the
present and next Congress.
About forty Senator's. representa-
tivcs and members eject. meeting b.
hind closed doors in the Senate Az
riculturc Committee room. adopted
resolutions unanimously declaring
their purpose ito drive special privi-
lege out Uf control OF government
and outlining general program OF
liberal Legislation.
Politics banned.
Politics was declared to he banned
and IL Was announced officially that
no third parry movement was con
templatcd Republicans. Democrats
and Farmer Laborite joined In the
conference. which was declared to be
bipartisan and Legislative. but not po-
liticai.
Organization Of the new bloc. which
is similar to the unofficial Senate
farm bloc and includes many of the
latter's members. is to be followed
by two open meetings tomorrow OF
proErcssives from all parts of the
country. Between 100 and 600 are
expected for a morning meeting. and
the progressive conferences will
close tomorrow night with dinner.
FOR which recommendations for 500
have been made
tntcrmyer To Speak.
The speakers at the dinner. II was
announced. will include Samuel I'm
termyer, New York; Senator La Fol-
lcttc and former Senator Bristow, Of
Kansas. The morning meeting VIII
be an open forum" for exposition of
progressive opinion, and the speakers
will be Samuel Gompcrs. Governor
Blaine, Of Wisconsin,. aud Senator
La Toilette.
The congressional bloc's resolu-
tons today pledged members to co.
operate in behalf OF progressive leg
islat!ou to be brought torth ny COM
mittees OF the bloc during the pres
ent and next Congress. y general
program announced includes as sub
jects agriculture, labor. railroads
taxation. shipping. natural resources
direct primaries. corrupt practices act
and constitutional amendments to
abolish the electoral college and oh
tain earlier meetings OF Congresses.
Senator Norris. Republican, Ne
HI.N i'm tAf II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
Bad Language Grounds
for Divorce in Paris
lBy Universal Service. |

PARIS. Dee. bad language
Is legitimate cause for divorce.
according TO decision OF Paris
courts today. The Second Seine.
Court granted full decree to
Mrs. Frank Schmolk. nee Thomp-
son. OF Kansas City. who alleged
that her husband repeatedly
swore at her with such vchcin-
ence that she had to stun her
ears with cotton.
another Gotham coupIe also
got Anai deere. today when q
divorce decree was pronounced
between Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont,
Earl Gregg, OF l7J Fifth Avenue.
lhc wife. who was formerly
Bertha Mills. alleged tha, her
husband left her and refused to
return or contribute TO her sub
sistcncc.
Mrs, Gregg made her applica-
ton for divorce as far back as
December. 1927. and the case cam.
up for the first time on March
u. thIs year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
NEW BERN IS FIRE-SWEPT,
HUNDREDS ARE HOlNEL LESS,
LOSS NEAR TWO MILLION
Cold Christmas Coins
Approved by Treasury
lBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. -. c., Dec. -
The old custom Of using gold
coins for Christmas gifts. so
strongly discouraged during the
war. Is no longer looked on with
disfavUr by the Treasury. Acting
Governpr Plat. OF the Federal
Reserve hoard. informed the re-
serve banks today that the Treas
ur. had withdrawn its objections
To the release OF gold for such
purposes, and said that the Re
serve Board invited revival OF
the practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
EDUCATORS PAY
TRIBUTE TO LEE
Showed Greatness of Soul
Even More in Peace
Than in War.
NAME HURTS SUCCESSOR
Miss Lula ID. Metz, of Manas-
sas, Heads State Teach
crs' Association.
NAME HURTS SUCCESSOR

Robert T.. Lee showed his great
ness OF soul even more in peace than
when leading his troops. DIR. Kenyon
l.. Butterfield, president OF the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural! College. said
in his address at the final session
Of the State Educational Conference
held las; night in John Marshall
High School
We want justice 10: our farmers
we want prosperity for them. We
want comforts for Them DR.. But
tcrhcld declared. Even more, we
want for them. as they want for
themselves, something far more val
liable even than mere justice, far
more important Than prosperity, far
better than comfort. We want FOR
each ono OF them Il chance To grow.
and every help and incentive To- grow.
into the biggest and best men they
can be. We want them 10 have the
power to live aud love, whether In
poverty or In wealth. We want
them big enough to do either. W.
crave for each OF them the innsr
life OF pence and JOY
Tile real genius OF rural com
munity building lies in the better
chance il gives for farm men and
women TO do their work. To live
their lives. 1t is essentially re-
ligious. 1t is the only practical
method OF attaining the Kingdom OF
God on earth"
Delivers Annual Report.
Mrs. T.. B. Munford. presideu, of
the Co-Operativ. Education uf Vr-
ginia. delivered her annual report at
the meeting last night. showing the
association to be in unusually good
condition. Following a violin concert
by Mrs. Il. Lee Trinkie, Governor
Trinkle introduced DIR Buttcriic!d
Harris Hart, State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. in Virginia. pre-
sided at the meeting. Governor
Tr!nkle paid high tribute to the
work of Mr.. Har; and the work Of
the Co-Operativc Education Associa
ton.
In choosing Miss Lulu II. Metz. OF
Manassas. prominent Virginia wo.
man educator. to succeed j. \. c.
Hurt. of Wytheville. who recently
died. the teachers selected the first
woman president OF the association.
All former presidents attending scs-
Continued on Page 9. Cot. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
JOHN WANAMAKER
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
IEy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Dec. l.
Improvement in the condition of
John Wanamaker, i'll at his home
with a heavy cold. was reported to-
night by his physicians.
MIR. Wanamaker's condition."
SAID the doctors bulletin issued at
T. NJ. shows Improvement In every
way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-02
HARDING TO RUN AGAIN.
SAYS HERBERT HOOVER
icy Associated rrcss. !

rAi.D ALTO. GAlt. Dec. The
Republican presidential candidate In
1925 obviously viii be Warren c.
Harding" Secretary OF Commerce
ticrhcrt 6. Hoover said in an inter-
view at his home here today
"Morcovcr. by that time r92D." :"
MIR. lloovcr saih, "ihr public will he
highly apprcciatiVc OF tho sanity and
nrngrossivo character OF the policioy
tGat Will have brought this country
through tho reconstruction period"