davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-21

A. Preventive Measure Scatter pelseo
oaH Over oarasW 0ssees Setting Out
ptaHtA
By scattering th:nly over II. just BE-
fore setting out the plants. q poisoned
bait. This Is prepared BY mixing thor
cushly q quart Of dry bran with four
or nve tablespoonfuls Of white arsen'
'c or Paris green. It IL then made Into
wet mash By the addition Of 4 quart
or more Of wster. into which has been
stirred half cupful Of cheap sirup or
molassea. Il NAV be scattered thin-
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Pssssvl Possibility.

PsaHvl Possibility.
Let's hops tho cooks duu't form
any usoes uaioas.- ssid xsastoe 8ee.
g6um.
-Who essvsr'
Il da. Suppose thcy were TO strike.
wllhoag cooks shsso could b. 40 hes.
Sssss: and without bsnqusss ~hss
uouid us do fos po,iyicsY
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
THE HALCroN DATA

THE HALCfoH DAYA
wAsa re 20 anywhere sev -
have 10 take the street car. Before
our marriage you always called .
SAxi
YA: that's the reason ws have -
70 In The street car oow.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
aoM Luck.

ooMN Luck.
stout-Did you have any luck at the
game last niehtf
siim-f'll say -. Got cleaned and
was going home with the boys and ws
were held up and the winners lost sll
their dough to the footpad.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
AeAe9e oNetAf.

my dear lady. you are In perfect
health. I can't fad . thing the mat.
ter with you."
II wish you'd try again. doctor.
do % want to 20 away to fecupefate."
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Ne Chance q Al.

Ne Chance q Al.
The grippe germ shuts yes vp 81 he0'
with pAIas that strangely fsasssi
OF. " you're well enough TO fea@S
You fall and epfaIa yeuf aahl&
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
4 Problem.

Tell me one thing about . Dan1o
shying his hat into the ring"
swhat u thAtf'
swni 1t keep hin from talkino
through tf' ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Edwards to Get Charges
OnRun,-Raiding Troopers
I8 Ne,O Jersey State Policemen
Alleged TO Haze Forced Their
W0v Into Rooms of WoEaaela

LAKE HoPATCONG, N. j., Aug. 81
Governor Edwards is going to be told
of the conduct of eighteen members of
the New Jersey State Police, who AS
sisted Federal agents in liquor raids
here Tuesday night, according to state
ments made this afternoon by residents
of cottages and guests of various
hotels.
The eighteen state troopers, it is
charged, went considerably further
than liquor searchers have ever gone
before, forcing their way into private
rooms, searching bags, trunks and
closets and threatening to smash doors.
When the eighteen decided to quit for
the night they retired to the Espanong
Hotel, it is said, and sat about tables
drinking the liquor and beer that they
had confiscated.
The Federal agents, it is said were
well behaved
The state police are charged with
having entered the room Of a waiter
and his wife on an upper floor of the
Great Cove Hotel, at Nolan's Point,
and having demanded that they show a
marriage certificates. The troopers
arc also said to have pounded upon the
door of room occupied by two girls
while one of the girls was on her knees
praying. The belongings of the girls
were searched, it is declared A WON
an guest of the Espanong Hotel was
forced to open the door of the room
she occupied with her three children, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Hitchcock Calls ON u. S.
To Protest Rhine Horror

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--Declarine
he had been advised that the French
government was again quartering in
creased numbers of African Black
troops among the German people In the
Rhine region and that these troops
were committing crimes against women
and children, Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
tbraska, in the Senate to-day declared
1t was the duty of this government to
suggest to France the substitution Of
white troops for African troops in the
Amy of occupation.
He said the United States as a ma
ton was in part responsible for the
Rhineland, and added that "it is our
right, as we'll as our duty. to protest
against quartering half-civilized black
troops among white people where they
appear as conquerors and act as Grim
inals."
After referring to German com
plants of the, black troops more than
a year ago and subsequent reports that
France was withdrawing them. Senator
Hitchcock said he was now advised
through reports from returning Amer
lean travellers that France had thou
sands OF black troops CHARTERED among
the German population and that re ,
pulslve crimes are again infaming race
hatred" He quoted from q letter from
friend from Nebraska, a former Brit
lsh subject, to back up such reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Acting Mayor Hubert
Counsel iss Ram Case
Wins for Chinese Merchant Re-
lease Of Medicinal ZINE
Held by Prohibition Men

Acting Mayor Hubert appeared yes
terday before Judge Holmes in Federal
District Court, as counsel for Young
King, Chinese merchant of 81 Mott
Street. and made plea for the release
of three shipments of Chinese medic
inal wine seized by the government
under the Volstead act.
MIR. Hubert pointed out the fact shat
the customs authorities had sanctioned
automatically the importation of the
wine when they allowed it to be landed
and collected the duties on it. He also
declared that there was no chance for
the wine being used for beverage pur-
poses because. rs he said, 40 white
man would drink it on account of its
smell and the fact that, should re try
it, it would pucker1 up his lips and
blister his mouth. ~ 3ee
The case was further aided by the
statements of United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock, who declared that he
had made an investigation OF the facts
and would not have issued the search
warrant and authorized the seizure had
he known all the circumstances.
At the conclusion of The repor. Judge
Holmes gave it his Endorsement and or
dered the release OF the wine to Young
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Mexican Rebels Buying
Ammunition i'm France
2S,000,000 Cartridges in One
Lot Purchased by LLos
Angeles Band
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 81. Mexican
revolutionists, whose junta is in Los
Angeles, have contracted for $4,000, 900
rife cartridges in France, according to
reliable information obtained here to-
day. In addition, much activity of am
munition runners is reported along the
border. An agent of the Los Angeles
group recently got an option on 10000
rounds in an Ell Paso warehouse. The
Frech ammunition was contracted for
by Mexican, long resident in France,
who was general in the Diaz and
Huerta armies.
General Murguia's recent entrance
into Mexico and proclamation of lead
ership is Fastening the other chiefs to
action. The attempts at revolution are
being hurried along by fear that the
Washington government will recognize
Oregon.
NEW ORLEANS, Au. 3l.-Customs
inspectors seized $500 rounds of am
munition, which was part of the cargo
Of the steamship Yuma, an American
vessel bound for Mexico. Search Of
the ship resulted in the discovery of
the ammunition stored in the cabins
of the captain and mess-boy. The gov
eminent Officials confscated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

The trustees theretwon framed sixteen
new charges against DR.. Roberts, and
on Wednesday sustained ten Of them.
Albert A. Johnson, director Of the
school, who was instrumental in bring
ing the charges against Dean Roberts,
was criticized in his capacity as an ed
ncator as Hacking in experience, tenn
permanent and personal qualifications"
The thinner report goes some dis
lance in generating Dean Roberts,
found guilty by the trustees of allie.
stitution and the fling Of false state
ments. II suggests that he is a victim
of personal intrigue" and recon-
mends that "the immediate need Of the
school is 81 change in the directorship."
One of the most serious charges
brought in the thinner report is that
eight persons employed in various ca
paeities ranging from laborers and jan
itors to clerks and stenographers are
carried on the pay rolls as instructors.
Such practice resuIts fl cvad ~ the
civil service rules" said the report.
Miss Ward Stands by Roberts
Miss Hilda Ward, the trustee who
voted against sustaining the charges
against Dean Roberts, testified, ac-
cording to the report, that she consid-
cred him one of the four best men
on the faculty, and added: IL don't
think the institute could go ON three
months without him"
The Governors summons to the trus-
tees, which was accompanied by q copy
Of tha thinner report, announced that
they will be afforded an opportunity Of
submitting defense to the charges.
In regard to the misuse Of Federal
aid moneys, which amounted to $500
month, to be spent for the maintenance
Of special courses for training and in
struction of disabled soldiers, the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Paris Agrees
To Respite
For Germany


Belgian compromise on the Germaa
PREPARATION question after the Belgian
government. had assured him that the
arrangement was very satisfactory.
The Premier's approvaY was conditional
upon a German gold deposit sufficient
to guarantee the deferred payments
involved in the Belgian plan. This was
said TO have been assured.
Sir John Bradbury said: .
"The effect Of this arrangement IS
that Germany gets respite for the
remaining cash payments due this year,
provided she can find suitable guaran-
ties for the payment of Treasury bills
due at the end of six months under
the decision. The question now leaves
the commission and becomes matter
for direct negotiations between the
Berlin and Belgian governments.
Must Deposit Cold Abroad
I'm default of these payments Ger
many must agree to deposit gold in
foreign banks, but the amount of this
deposit is to be decided by Germany
and Belgium"
Herr Schroeder, head of the German
delegates, when asked his opinion of
the decision, said:
at is good thing, as representing
respite in the reparation question"
DO you consider it victory?" a
correspondent inquired.
81 would not say that" he replied
"but certainly it is most satisfactory to
me personally. | think the respite will
temporarily improve German exchange.
which is the object for which we have
been fighting all along"
Opposes Transfer of Gold
Herr Schroeder declined to suggest
what guarantees will be furnished to
Belgium. as the matter now is IN the
hands of the German government
Asked if he thought the German gov
eminent would place gold deposit in
any country, he replied:
THAT is q matter for the German
government, but personally | do not
think so, and | would not advise it, as
reducing the gold in the Treasury
would damage exchange. We have not
enough gold to allow any to leave the
country. However, Germany has kept
her word in the past on reparation mat
tiers, and will still try to do So"
The text of the decision reads:
"The Reparation Commission, after
examining the new request for a mora
torium, dated July IL, 1922, and taking
into account the fact that the German
state has lost its credit, both internal
and external, and that the mark has
deprecated continuously, down to
0003 of its normal value, decides:
Plans Reforms in Financing
"Frst-To defer its decision on the
request of the German government
until the commission has completed it's
scheme for the radical reform of Ger
man public finances, including Gay bal
ancing OF the budget, (b) in the event
Of the governments represented on the
Reparations Commission giving their
prior consent thereto, reduction of Ger
many's foreign obligations in so far as
may be considered necessary for res
toration of her cerdit, (c) currency re-
form and (d) the issue of foreign and
internal loans in order to consolidate
the financial situation.
"Second-With view to giving time
for reparations and the carrying out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
French Press Stirred
BY u. S. Participation

PARIS, Aug. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Participation in
the discussion of the moratorium
question before the Reparation
Commission by Colonel James A.
Logan jr., representing the United
States, has caused considerable
comment in the French press. The
opposition papers aver that Colo
mel Logan advocated the adoption
of the Belgian project.
Colonel Logan did not favor any
particular proposal, it is said, but
insisted upon the necessity of
equitable terms for all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

of the measures referred to under Par
agraph ] above the commission agrees
TO accept in payment of the cash in
stallments falling due August Is and
september 10, and, unless in the mean
time other arrangements are made. If
the further cash nstallments falling
due between October Is and December
81, 1922, German government six
months treasury bills payable in gold
and guaranteed in such manner as NAV
be agreed upon between the German
government and the government of Bel
GUM (to which power the payments
have been assigned), or, in default of
such agreement by the deposit of gold
in foreign bank approved by Bel
gium.n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

is said. when members of the state
police charged that there was a man
in the room.
Joseph Al. Kenney. an attorney, OF
s2o1 thirteenth Avenue, Rrooklvn.
ehargcd that his room at q hotel was
entered and searched He also said
that policemen went to the room of q
friend and forced suit case contain.
ing a bottle Of liquor which had been
ordered by physician.
Rented cottages were also visited
and rooms searched 1t is charged. In
all instances, it Id alleged that cloth.
inE was thrown from closets and draw
cts upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

law were later taken before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock, in
the Federal Building All of them
were discharged, with the exception
of James Cavanaugh, the bartender,
who was held in $500 bail for exam
ination next Thursday.
John D. Appleby, prohibition zone
chief, announced yesterday that agents
of his staff had on Wednesday nigh
seized twenty-five barrels of whisky
on board the steamer Atlantic, of the
Ocean Steamship Company of Savan-
nah, Ga, tied up at Pier So, North
River. The liquor, he said, had been
shipped from Savannah and labeled
"pine tar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Miller to, Give
Hearing toFarrrl
School Trustees
Managers of State Institute
of Agriculture Must
Show Cause Why They
Should Not Be Removed
Director Is Attacked
Improper Use of Federal
Funds and General I'M
fitness Charged TO Board

Governor Miller yesterday sum
moned the nine trustees of che State
Institute of Applied Agriculture, at
Farmingdale, l.. l., to appear before
him in Albany on September IL to
answer charges and show cause why
they should not be removed.
The trustees named are William M.
Baldwin, of Garden City, president Of
the board; Henry P. Tuthill, of Mat
tituck; William w. Miles, of New York
City; Irving J. Long, Of Bay Shore;
Jacob w. Heineman, of Hollis; Carl H.
Fowler, of New York City; Hilda Ward,
of Roslyn; John Angleman, of Staten
Island, and Kathryn Reed Pierrepont,
of Brooklyn,
The management of the school is
declared in special report by Edward
G. thinner, commissioned by the Gov
ernor to Investigate, to be inefficient
and improper, and the management is
charged with authorizing improper
the Federal government for vocational
education of disabled soldiers. 1t is
alleged that the money was unlawfully
used for increasing salaries of the
teaching staff, including the director,
A. A. Johnson.
Director Johnson Attacked.
The publication of Zimmer's report
and his recommendation that the trus-
tees be removed, the management
changed and the system of organiza-
tion improved by new laws, followed
close on the heels Of tho action of the
trustees on Wednesday at a meeting
in Manhattan at which they dismissed
DR.. Allan Roberts, secretary of the
faculty, on charges. This action was
taken in the Office Of President Bald
win, and only one trustee, Miss Hilda
Ward who is praised in the thinner
report, voted against it.
Dr. Roberts had been dismissed once
before by the trustees, but the Com
missioner of Education refused to ap-
prove the findings. The, thinner inves-
tigation was ordered by the Governor
because of the commissioners refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

port charged that thetrustees assumed
that they had the unqualified right 10
use the money as they saw ct, and
were accountable to no onen
Some Of the uses to which the money
was put, the report said, were faculty
camps, poultry contests, Christmas
trees, bonuses to employees, and grad
ing an athletic field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
NEW FARMERS BANK ORGANI-
ED BY LOUISVILLE FINANCIERS

Louisville, Ky, May a. An
nouncement has been made of the
organization in Louisville of that.
City's first Joint Stock Land Bank,
by the group of prominent finan-
ciers who own control OF the Citi-
zens Union National Bank, the FL
deity e. Columbia Trust Company
and the Fourth Street Bank.
This institution will be of the
greatest importance to farmers of
Kentucky and Indiana, giving to
them facilities for financing their
farms and farming operations which
have not heretofore existed.
The bank will have capitaliza-
ton OF s25O,O0O, which capital will
provide for loans to farmers aggre-
eating S4,000.000 through the sale
CT Joint Stock Farm Loan Bonds,
such bonds to be issued under the
supervision of the Federal Govern
ment and TO be tax exempt. The
loan to any one farmer can be as
much as $4,000. Mr.. Walter How
ell, who has been President of the
Federal Land Bank for District No.
~, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
and Ohio, with headquarters in
Louisville, has accepted the position
of Chief Executive of the Louisville
Joint Stock Land Bank and is now
in Washington completing arrange
for the immediate opening of the
new institution.
The incorporators of the new
Joint Stock Land Bank are: F. NJ
Sackett. John w. Barr. Jrp L. w
Bolts, Henning Chambers, Atill;
Cox, S. A.. Culbertson, j. c. Engel
hard. w. II. Kaye, W. C. Montgom
cry, J. D. Stewart, ]. Ross Todd ant
Mr.. Howell.
The temporary headquarters o
the new bank will be in the Fideli
ty & Columbia Trust Compan.
building at Fourth and Main Street
in Louisville, but permanent quar-
tiers will be later established in tn
lnter-Southern Building at FIT
and Jefferson Streets, which II I
be the home of the Citizens Unio
National Bank and the Fidelity
Columbia Trust Company.
II is understood that application
for loans are already being mad
by farmers direct to the Louisvill
Joint Stock Land Bank.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
CoURTER-JoURNAL AND
TIMES ANNOUNCE RADIO
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Courier-Journal and The
Louisville Times have completed ar
rangements for the installation,
within a few weeks, Of the largest
radio broadcasting station in this
section of the United States. the
station will have a sending power
of 500 watts, being the most power
full instrument for broadcasting
purposes obtainable. Its wave
lengths will carry thousands OF
miles under ordinary air conditions.
In Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee
II will be as close as the voice OF
aeighbor.
Equipped with the receiving sets
which these newspapers will ar
range to distribute among their
readers, people within the range Oh
this station will be put in touch
daily with the audible worlds OF
news. literature and art. There
will be daily programmes and no
care will be spared to make them
the most interesting, enjoyable and
informative within the scope or
such matters.
The radio station was ordered
by The Courier-Journal and The
Louisville Times several weeks ago,
and assurances have been given by
the Western Electric Company that
the station will be set up ready for
operation by July l, and possibly a
few days earlier.
The wireless will be erected on
the top of this newspaper building
al Third and Liberty Streets, in the
city of Louisville. 1t will mark an
other step in the progress or the
community served by The Courier
Journal and The Louisville Times.
From the days OF the delivery OF
news by post, through the era OF the
telegraph and the telephone and the
wireless telegraph, they have en-
deaVored to Keep ABREAST ana soihe-
what in advance of their times. Now
that the radio telephone has knit
the scattered communities of the
world, the region served by these
I newspapers is to be made the center
of this new and amazing scientific
development. In bringing this pow
| erful radio broadcaster on Kentucky
: soil for the first time, it being the
! pioneer instrument of its type to be
erected in this region. The Courier
/ journal and The Louisville Times
are happy to share another great
privilege with their readers.
I ROBERT w. BINGHAM,
President and Publisher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
WORK RESUMED
ON DAVIS SHAFT
Memorial 70 President of the Con-
federacy Will Be Built 351
Feet High

Hopkinsville, KY, May 4.-Work
on the Jefferson Davis obelisk, stop
ped during the World War because
of inability to obtain concrete, will
be resumed this week in the park at
Fairview, near this city, where the
President of the Confederacy was
born. The shaft, now 176 feet high,
will be completed according to the
original plans to a height of 351
feet, making it the tallest monument
in the world with the exception of
the Washington Monument at the
National Capital.
Gen. William B. Haldeman, of
Louisville, president of the Davis
Home Association, accompanied by
several of the directors, will visit
the park next week and then ONE to
Hopkinsville to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce concerning
plans for the construction and the
dedication, which, it is expected, will
take place next fall.
A rock quarry on the park site
has been opened and equipped with
crusher, steam engines apd drills,
and track has been laid to the
obelisk on which to haul crushed
stone. A movable platform has been
constructed on tho side NJ fha' rnop,,.
ment to take the place of the scat
folding formerly used, and forms are
set for the pouring of concrete.
Inside the obelisk there will be an
elevator to take visitors up 336 feet
to window, from which a beautiful
view of the surrounding country i:
afforded. The cap of the obelisb
will be fifteen feet high.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10

1918 consolidating all agencies hav-
ing to do with public health.
Kentucky was the first Southern
state admitted to the Registration
Area Of the United States Census
Bureau because Of DR.. McCormack's
work. This was accomplished in
1911. His efforts also led in 1920
to the amendment of the Practice
Law for the legal recognition Of OPP
tometrists, chiropyactors and other
forms of ,drugless healing.
DR.. Mccormack attended William
Goebel when he was shot by an
assassin at Frankfort January 80,
1900, following the famous Goebel-
Taylor controversy, and remained
with Mr.. Goebel until his death,
signing the death certificate.
DR.. Mccormack also was the only
man living who could.testify that j..
c. w. Beckham, Mr.. Goebel's sue
cessor, was old enough to occupy
the Governors chair. He had at
tended Mr.. Beckham when he was
born.
While the State Board of Health
was located at DR.. McCormack's
home at Bowling Green. he had two
employees who were destined. though
they received from him only $40 a
month at the time, to become very
we'll known. They were Walker d.
Hines, later Federal Railroad Direc-
tor General, and Mckenzie Moss, for
mer Assistant Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-10
Must BE DIR. CUPID

II don't like your heart action
said the doctor, applying his stetho-
scope.
You've had some trouble with
angina pectoris, haven't your"
You're partly right, doc" an
swered the young man sheepishly.
"only that amt her me."-Team-
Work.