davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Teachers Must Attend
K. E. A. Meeting

To the Teachers Of Garrard County
BY order Of the Garrard County
Board 81 Education, all teachers Of
the county whose schools are in ses-
sion at the time the Kentucky Edu-
eational Association eonyenes in
Louisville. April IL. ~, 10, Ia, 1929,
will be allowed full time for their
attendance Of the X. r. A. during
these four days. All teachers who
do not attend will be required TO
teach the full time or suffer their
checks TO be discounted.
! earnestly request that all teach
ers OF the county attend.
James X. Abner,
Superintendent Garrard
County Schools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
LEGISLATURE
Quits Amid Riotous
Scenes
General Registration Bill Passed A.
Dyeu. Return. To Party Fold

The 1929 General Assembly adj
journcd early Thursday morning at
Frankfort after the clocks had been
set back for several hours to allow
additional time.
The feature 81 the closing nights
session was the return ~ the recall
citrant Senator Dycus. II Benton. 20
the party fold. this enabling the
Democrats to pass the general regis
tration bill over the Governors veto
The bill. aimed az mountain frauds.
requires the registration u every
voter IN the State during the month
Of July, 1922.
The road bond ISSUE. carrying the
commission ~ agreed upon in the
Democratic caucus, was defeated 20
20 II. as original proponents - the
bond issue denounced the changes
which the Senate Democrats propos-
Cd.
Among outstanding legislation en-
acted during the session were:
Various measures effccting the
State public schools system.
The Bingham Cooperative Market
INK Law.
An act providing Tor two addition
al normal schools
Another by which Kentucky wo-
men gain complete status a. citizens
Measures strengthening the State
prohibition law
Acts increasing penalties for rob
berry and murder.
The party emblcms on ballots in
Louisville have been outlawed by
measure passed over the Governor
veto.
The city government bill. which en-
..bles Louisville 70 alter it, form ~
government
A measure creating a State High
way Commission ~ four members
and others adding 600 miles 20 the
hikNNdA system
Many Law. Aid Schools.
Many measures were passed for
the purpose Of improving the State
public school system.
This General Assembly has abolish
ed special character schools. leaving
in the State only fr-t. second. third
and fourth class city schools. graded
schools and common schools.
II hA. fixed the minimum tax rate
for graded districts, requiring them
90 maintain seven-month-school terms
and standard high school and to
have az least -eyenty-hve enrolled.
Il has provided for a County
Board Of Education Of FIVE members
elected from districts instead Of the
county at large and for subdistrict
trustees 10 be elected instead Of APP
pointed
The Senate killed all bills aimed at
putting the Office Of county supcrin-
tendent back into politics. II abol-
ished the county teachers Institutes
and substituted the summer teacher
training schools. and raised the bud
get Of the department Of education
from $4,000 10 S45. 900 so the super
intendent can appoint a professional
staff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

There are some people who
go through life with a smooth
serenity that is seldom ruffled.
II is not ruffled because they
do not trouble to go deeply in
to affairs and conditions
around them. They do no
harm in the world, and some
times exert themselves TO the
extent of doing a little good.
We like them, but they COM
mand no great amount of adj
miration.
There is another class, and
they are in the majority. who
are not averse TO speaking their
minds. Generally they are
fair students Of men and con-
ditions. dig down after facts,
make up their minds after a
careful analysis. and then
stand by their convictions.
They give praise where il is
due. but do not hesitate TO cen
sure when il comes necessary.
They are the constructive citi-
zens of this country.
And then there is still a third
class. They are the kickers-
the chronic ones-and their
happiest moments are when
they are kicking at something,
or somebody, or both. They
come into the world kicking.
go through life with a kick, and
kick like the devil because
they have TO shuttle off. They
are destructive to society, but
more destructive to themselves.
The choice is yours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Mrs. C. A. Lackey Dies

This community learned with deep
regret 81 the passing away Of Mrs
A. Goodloe Lackey. which occurred
last evening at six o'clock az the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. II. a.
Price. where she had made her home
since the death Of her husband, which
occurred IN Kansas City. July, 1905.
The deceased had been a semi-inyalid
for number Of years. She was
born January 20. 1862 in Kansas
City. Mo. She was widely known
and much beloved throughout this
section Of Kentucky and will be
greatly missed. The following chill
dren survive: Mrs. n. II. Price. ~
Danville and Miss Mary Goodloe
Lackey. Of Washington City, besides
two sisters, Mrs. j. =. Huston and
Mrs. W. $. Woods. Of Kansas City.
Mo. The pastor. Rev. r. VI. Green
will conduct a short service at the
Price residence on Main street Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock. after
which the remains will be taken over
the Southern to Kansas City for in
terment. Danville Messenger
Mrs. Lackey was the sister-in-law
Of Miss Jennie Lackey, Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Ii a father and his little son
are out in the yard. and the
father begins TO romp around.
the child will do likewise. 1t
is the human tendency 20 imi-
tate. stronger in the juvenile
than in the adult.
Romping or cussing. il is all
the same.
Forget the cussihg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Never use profanity in the
presence of a child.
II may not understand, but
nature has endowed il with the
power Of imitation.
When we hear a young boy
Keeling off cuss words by the
yard we often wonder where
he learned them. Sometimes
We accuse the other boys with
whom he asSociates-and that
prompts US to wonder where
they learned them.
But often the lesson was
learned in his own home. with
his own father as his instructor
Internationally. perhaps. but
nevertheless his instructor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO express our gratitude
and thanks to friends and neighbors
for their kindness shown and the sym
pathy expressed in the death Of our
father. Curtis Pierce.
The family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

published next week
The services next Sunday will be-
~ interest TO the member in part
cular, a. a report will be- given morn
INK and evening ~ some outstanding
features or addresses % the Con
yentiun An earnest invitation BE-
extended 60 member. and the general
public To b. present al al services
of The church
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

The biz reputation Of Tanlac has
been made By doing what other medi-
cines fail To do
lD StOrmcs Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
harness.

We believe in Tanlac and 50 will
you II you try IL.
UD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

FOR SALES. c. X. !. Dark Red
purebred. Eggs for Matching, 75cts.
for IS. Mrs. r. W. Perkins,
Phone aO-J. Bryantsyille. Ky. lt-pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Il would never do for some people
TO be farmers. Their grunting would
make the hogs jealous.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

You s,t your moneys worth whsn
sou buy Tanlac. because % produces
result Storme. Drug Storo. lD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Four foot wire field fence. while
Il lasts, 65cts. per rod.
]. X. Mount a Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

cultivating and managing their
farms. You have only to
watch the farm implement
houses and watch their sales
TO become convinced of this
fact.
A few years ago the farmer
chung TO the old methods. and
literally worked himself TO
death for slight returns. His
family shared the same fate.
Then he woke up. decided he
was on the wrong track. right
ed himself. and started to
forge ahead. He is still forg-
ing. out-stripping many other
industries in the progress he is
making.
He has his ups and downs,
but the downs don't bother him
much. He Just steps over them
and keeps on going.
Such men make a country
great.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

When q great politician begins as
sociating With the small fry ~ kno~
Do, is roing 10 run again
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Farmers are becoming more
scientific in their methods of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Gard OF Thanks

To all those who were 10 kind and
thoughtful during our recent bereaye-
nent. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks; also for the many beautiful
flowers sent by loving friends.
Mrs. James Hatcher and son.
Thomas and George Hatcher
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

The woman who has beauty -
character has little cause 10 worry
over n.r.onal lefects
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

There BE- not single portion u
DE body that l. not benefited BY
the helpful action u Tanlac.
tO Stormcs Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

In all due courtesy we are
inclined to liken a school teach
er to a hen with a large brood
of little chicks.
The hen is always mothering
them. protecting them from
harm. and training them in the
way they should go.
We all admire a good moth
er, and are loath TO part with
her.
A conscientious school teach.
er is much like the hen. She
mothers her little flock, keeps
a Jealous eye upon each indi'
vidual member. trains il in the
way of truth. and honor, and
intelligence, and education, and
lays the foundation upon which
its future success depends.
But we are not always as
mindful of the welfare of the
teacher as we are of the hen,
That's the difference.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Harvard Overseers Fill
Vacancies i'm Personnel
J. ID. Greene Heads Executive
Committee, Succeeding
George Wigglesworth

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 4r4-Jerome
D. Greene, of New York, former sec-
retary to the Harvard Corporation, has
been chosen chairman of the executive
committee Of the Harvard Board of
Overseers in place Of George Wiggles-
worth. Of Milton. Mr.. Wigglesworth
remains as president Of the board and
"a member of the committee.
Among the members of the visiting
committees announced to-day are Pres
ident {emeritus) Charles w. Eliot, Cen
era1 Leonard Wood, Thomas w. La
mont, William Roscoe Thayer, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Bishop Charles F, Brent.
Roger Wolcott and Charles A. Cool
idge. both Of Boston, succeed Howard
Elliott, of New York, and Francis l..
Higginson jr., Of Boston, on the execu-
ve7committee. Edwin r. Gay, former
dean Of the Harvard Business School
and now president Of 1.-THE New York
Evening Post" company, will continue
this year as chairman Of the commit
tee on elections. B. Loring Young, of
Weston, Speaker Of the Massachusetts,
House Of Representatives is the only
new member Of this committee, taking
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
81 Cain Their Seats in
Commons Without u Fighg

LONDON, Nov. 8. Final nomina-
tions for the general elections, accord
ing to the Weekly Dispatch, include
fiftyseven members of Parliament re-
turned unopposed, divided as follows
Conservatives, SO; Irish Unionists, 10;
Liberals, 5; National Liberals, S. La
bor,. a; Nationalist, /, leaving 1886
candidates for the contests on Novem-
Der is.
The contesting candidates comprise
the following; Conservatives, 4t0
National Liberals, los; Liberals, $685.
Labor, S22; Independent Conserva-
tives, 12; Conservative Democrats, 3;
Independents, 81; Independent, 21;
Independent Labor, Q; Ulster Unionists,
13; Operatives, 5; National Demo
Gratis, 8; National Unionists, 2; Anti
waste, /; Agriculturists, 8; Socialist, / :;
Communists, 5; Nationalists, 3; Sim
Fein, l.
While Viscountess Astor is opposed
by another Conservative in Plymouth,
to-night's news is that many Liberals
are going over to her.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

for group Of men In Parliament
strong enough to insist upon a middle
course, free from all extremes"
Mr.. Lloyd George, who has Just re-
covered from slight throat affection,
began by saying he was just out of
the casualty station and entering the
fighting line, where he was glad to be
again.
"We are choosing a Parliament to
govern the country for the next five
years--critical, crucial, decisive years."
he said, remarking that although every
government makes mistakes, what
matters Is that during the next five
years such mistakes shall not be COM
mitted as will be irretrievable and
irreparable.
Six Most Dangerous Years
"My colleagues and / who stand on
this platform have had the RESPONSE
bility Of advising the Sovereign for
six years---the most dangerous years,
probably, this country ever passed
through since it became great, doml-
nant empire"
The exPremier claimed credit for
the acknowledgements Of the women, for
reconciliation with the Irish race and
for the establishment of peace in the
Pacific OF permanent basis.
TIL former Prime Minister spoke of
the present Premier's recent sarcastic
Characterization of him as drummer
boy, in which Mr.. Bonar Law had de-
clared Mr. Lloyd George had served a
useful purpose in war time, doing the
drumming better than any one, but
that drummer would be out Of place
in a hospital after the charge had
ended and the wounded were being at
tended unless his drumsticks we're
taken away from him.
Not Ashamed of Title
Mr.. Lloyd George in declaring he was
not ashamed of this description, said
that Germany had lost the war because
she had no drummer boy, and he
added:
~ am content with the testimony OF
great generals like Foch and Wilson,
but I think I did something toward
equipping our armies. when they were
short, which wasn't quite drummer
boys task"
Regarding the future, he declared
the duty of the patriotic citizen was
"to steer between the two extremes"
The first thing was to meet the So
cialist party's challenge to private en-
terprise, "There never was a time in
the history of this country when it
could afford less to have an attack
of this kind made upon its institu-
tions," he asserted. Therefore it is
vital to the trade, industry and pros
perity of this country that the attack
should be repelled, and repelled thor
oughly and emphatically. The munich
pal elections demonstrate that the dan
ger from that quarter is not great, not
i,,,r,, ,i,,or mt h ol bap JoI
Mr. Lloyd George advocated an
avoidance of extremism and Socialism
"But do let US avoid the extreme of
standstillism," he added. "A great
nation like ours cannot stand still.
You want strong group Of
independent men, free from party ties,
strong enough to insist on steady
middle course, free from all extremes.
"lt is of the most urgent impor-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

tanee,v said MIR. Lloyd George in con-
cluding, athat at this critical moment
you should have in the coming Parlia-
ment strong body Of independent men,
men who are prepared to face any and
every party, In order to insist that the
government Of the day shall pursue 81
safe course, steady course; shall not
commit itself to revolution nor reacs
tfon, but pursue policy which is in
accordance with the honorable tradi-
tions of this land, a policy Of steady
progress for the whole five years Of
its existence"
LEEDS, England, Nov. (By The
Associated Press ).-~Additiona details
Of the new British governments policy
of tranquility were given by Prime
Minister Bonar Law in an address be-
fore an audience of 5000 persons here
o-day.
Referring to tho League of Nations
Mr. Bonar Law said it had worked un-
der great difficulties, but had not done
80 badly and that his government would
certainly try to give it scope for more
effective action. He added that he had
declared In previous address that the
British army must be kept intact, but
that he believed the whole center Of
gravity was changing in the matter Of
national defense and was being trans
ferred from the sea to the air, i
Says Lloyd George Attempted All
Referring to his predecessor he said
"Mr. Lloyd George is man of amaz-
ing energy and astonishing vitality
Every difficult question. ut home or
abroad, he undertook to deal with him
self. cannot do that, and if / had
the strength Of Hercules and the wis
dom OF Solomon | wouldn't try to deal
with them that way"
The Labor party's program Mr.. Bonar
Law characterized as "amazing." If
it had been question of policies the
Laborites would not have had ghost
of chance in any constituency in the
country. He was confident the Union
ist party would have been in the ma
jority, because the people knew that
the pledges made by the Labor party
were nonsense and could not be car
ried out. On the subject of unemploy-
ment he declared the government would
not neglect palliative measures, but
added that improved trade alone could
remedy the situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
American Workers
Put Up Money for
Russian Enterprise
100000 Already Given
for Clothing Trust To
Be Managed by Russian
and American Interests

MOSCOW, Nov. (By The Associ-
ated Press) The foreign concession
department Of the Soviet government
has approved contract giving the
Russian-American Industrial Corpora
eion the privilege of participating in
ing manufacturing trust, according to
an announcement made here by Sidney
Hillman, of New York, president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America.
The contract, according to Hillman,
who came here to arrange it, calls for
joint management of clothing factories
now employing 10000 workers, the ma
jority Of whom are women. Hillman
said he had agreed to furnish $1,000
900, of which 100000 had already been
subscribed by workers in the United
States.
The government had guaranteed
against loss of the capital, and also had
guaranteed an per cent dividend, to be
paid in dollars, he said.
Premier Lenine bought two shares of
stock in the Russian-American Indus
trial Corporation, handing Hillman
IWeity-uollaT DlIl 70 pay 1oT JHefn. ne
American labor leader said the Soviet
Premier was greatly interested in the
enterprise, and had personally assured
him of confidence that tho joint man
agement Of Russian clothing industries
would work out successfully, especially
with the introduction of American
methods and machinery.
The agreement gives to the corpora
tion banking charter, under which it
is planned TO open banks in Moscow,
Petrograd and other cities. The priv
ilege Of exporting furs and importing
cotton from the United States for use
by the Soviet textile trust is also en-
braced in the contract. The clothing
trust has working capital Of $3,o00,-
600, which gives the Sovets control to
the extent Of two-thirds.
Referring to the transaction Hillman
said: "In America l represent labor;
here I represent capital, and it hasn't
been an easy job to bring them to-
gether"
Hillman is accompanied here by Will
liam Thompson, of New York, and Earl
Dean Howard, of Chicago, who are
serving in advisory capacities.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Lady Grey Tears Card
That AssaiIs Husband

LONDON, Nov. -Viscountess
Grey furnished a stirring prelude
to her husbands speech in Fins
burg Music Hall here to-day.
Posters were exhibited in the
streets: "Who muddled us into
the war?-Asquith and Grey
Never again"
The chairman of the meeting
produced one on the platform and
asked Viscount Grey to deal with
it. After few comments by her
husband, the viscountess, formerly
Lady Glenconner, who Is Of dis
tinguished figure, took the poster
and tore it to pieces, to the ac-
compartment of great cheers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Lloyd George Speaks in London
LONDON, Nov. a (By The Associated
Press) ).-Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George stressed the middle ground pol
icy he is advocating, denouncing both
revolution and reaction, in his speech
here to-day. He urged the necessity
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Harding Frees 1. w. w.
Wartime Offender
Former Official Who Was Fined
and Sen. TO Lcavcnworth
0uifs Prison

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, Nov. {Ey
The Associated Press).--Francis Miller
Of Providence, r. T., q former member
Of the executive board Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, imprisoned
at the Federal penitentiary here for
war acts, has been released uncondi-
tionally by President Harding. it was
officially announced to-day.
Miller was received :. the peniten-
tiarg September 7. 1918, to serve con-
current sentences Of two, six and ten
years. He was also fined 100000. He
was convicted at Chicago on charge
of obstructing the military service OF
the United States and other war
charges. Miller was freed October 81
and purchased railroad ticket for
Providence.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Harding Names Negro Customs
Comptroller at New Orleans
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Walter L.
Cohen was appointed to-day by Presi-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
De v VaIera Slips
Out Of Trap as
His Aid Is Shot
Republican Chief Passes
Night in Dublin House,
Escaping as Free Staters
Attack and Take O'Malley
Finds New Hiding Place
Two Women, Trying to Help
Rebel Leader Get Away,
Hit by Raiders Bullets
gpecio, cable to IRE Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune INC.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.--Ernest O'Malley,
assistant chief Of staff of the irregu-
lars, the Irish republican forces, was
captured by Free State soldiers to-day
after fight lasting nearly an hour, in
the course Of which the insurgent lead
er suffered ten bullet wounds. O'Mal-
ley was taken to Mountjoy Prison,
where 1t was said tonight that 1t is
doubtful il he will live. Important
documents belonging to insurgent lead
ers were seized at the same time.
The war between the Free Staters
and the irregulars is developing swift
ly in intensity, and moves of the first
Importance are expected hourly. A
flying column of irregulars YVES cap
tured to-day in Donegal, with a guam
tity Of munitions, while Sergeant Cas-
nor wa s killed and Captain Boyle
fatally wounded when national troops
in lorry were ambushed by republi-
cans In Dundalk.
MacSwiney's Sister Captured
Free State forces under Richard
Mulcahy made several attacks to-day
in Dublin, with the object Of capturing
Eamon de Valera, head and inspira-
ton of the insurgents. Several pris
oners were taken in the course Of these
raids, among them Miss Mary Mac
Swincy, sister Of the late Lord Mayor
Of Cork. The prisoners were all taken
to Mountjoy Prison.
1t was in neffort to take De Valera
that Ernest O'Malley was captured by
the Free Staters. Two women. who
trVyi to hal oil
were wounded in the course of this
fighting, while four bullets entered the
body Of one Free State attacker. The
two women hurt were Miss Orachilly,
sister of the republican leader killed.
in the uprising Of Easter, 1915, and q
Miss Flanagan, maid in the house
where O'Malley was seeking shelter.
All three were wounded by Miss Hum
phrey, an expert shot, and who, with
her mother and Miss Flanagan, the
maid took up the defense Of O'Malley
with revovers against the Free State
raiders.
De Valera Hiding in Dublin
The Humphrey house, which belongs
to a sister of one Of the republicans
killed in the 1916 fighting, is said to be
a headquarters for republican strate-
gists, and reports to the Free State
FORCES were that De Falefa nad passed
the night there He is now understood
to be in hiding somewhere in Dublin.
The fighting, when national soldiers
came to-day to get him, and landed
,O'Malley instead, was of the bitterest
sort, the three women defenders of the
insurgent leader blazing away cease
lessly with their revolvers.
Mrs. Orachilly, mother of one of the
wounded women, was arrested after 1t
was overwhen she came TO the house to
see about her daughter. Later a pa