davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
CONGRESS WILL
SPEED TARIFF BILL
PASSAGE OF MEASURE BEFORE
FALL ELECTION is
NOW AIM
First Definite Move viii Come When
Measure 10 Presented to the White
House-Prospeets That A Fight viii
Develop, But Passage 10 Anticipated

Washington. - Senate and House
leaders are going ahead to obtain Inn
mediate passage of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill, as agreed to by the
conference committee so that the new
duties which will add between 5000
600 and x3.JOO,OOO year to the cost
Of living. will take effect October l.
This program, developed In spite Of
the protests OF many Republicans In
Congress, IL carried through means
that the tarln will be one Of the i'm
portant, IL not the most important Of
the Issues In the campaign under way.
Democrats In both the Senate and
House we're pleased at the prospects
OF explaining to the voters the eco
, nomic results OF what they regard AS
high and unsclentific rates provided in
the bill.
The first definite move toward max
Ing the bill a law will come this week,
when II Is to be presented to the House
| for passage. II Is Indicated that fight
will develop there. but those most
familiar with the House situation be-
lieve that the bill will pass within
few days so that II may be sent
to the Senate.
Inasmuch as the Senate rates
largely have been adhered 10 In the
conference agreement. the discussion
there Is expected to be more or less
perfunctory, although there may be a
last minute effort. on the part Of GER.
tain Republicans who are opposed to
the high rates, to block the bill. IL.
however, the leaders have their way,
the measure will be In the hands Of
the President, for signature, the last
OF this week or not later than the
middle Of next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Says He Saw Girl Slain

Norfolk, Na.-George Bennett, six
teen-year-old naval recruit, has re-
fused 10 change his story that he
was a witness to the murder Of eight
year-old Glare Stone near Baltimore
last February, according to state
ments by officers at the Naval Train
ing Station. Feel more at peace
now than at any time since the lit
tie girl was killed" he is said to have
told training authorities after he had
signed a stat cment that the child
was kidnapped by Baltimore man.
identified only as Red and killed
when ransom was not here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Marriage 10 Opposed

Doom, Holland-Members Of the
family Of former Emperor william
and Of his encourage strongly oppose
his marriage TO Princess Hermine of
Reuss, widow Of Prince Johann Of
Schoenaich- -Carolath, and are hopeful
OF preventing the union. II Is under
stood that the presence here OF the
former Crown Prince Frederick Wdl-
liam is connected with this opposi-
tion. The correspondent saw the for
chateau. accompanied hy the Princess
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
ENGLE-HILDRETH

Miss Verna Engle and DIR. Gay
Spencer Hildreth were quietly mar
ried at the brides home in Okolona,
Miss, August "a, 1922. Only the i'm
mediate members of the brides fam
lily were present. After spending a
few days with the brides parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Hldreth left for their
new home in Akron, o.. where DIR.
HilGreth is well established in busi-
ness.
Mrs. Hildreth will be remembered
as a member Of the College gradual
ing class of 1921.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
ANOTHER BUSINESS DEAL

The John W. Welch Co. is chang
ing hands again. The new firm is
composed of W. II. Hensley, Joe Gil
bert and Elden Davidson.
While the many friends of Mr.
Welch are sorry to see him selling
again, we are glad to have Mr.. Hen.
sley back. Mr.. Davidson is brother
of Charles Davidson, who has mace
so many friends in Berea.
Berea is fortunate in having men
like that move to our town. Mr..
Gilbert has been connected with the
old firm for some time.
The new firm plans to be in charge
as soon as they can get thru invoic-
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
BEREANS IN FLORIDA

Fort Myers, Fla, Sept. 9. Miss
Lillian r. Ogg and Miss Gertrude
Terrill, both of Berea, are spend
ing a few days in the city preced-
ing the opening of the school term.
Miss Ogg will teach in the school
at Bonita Springs, which is about
twenty miles south of Fort Myers, and
Miss Terrell will have charge Of a
school at Olga, a small town fifteen
miles west of here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
HAMMOCK-MONTGOMERY

August, the 2lst, at the home Of
Rev. Ecton, Pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church of Lexington, Miss
Nellie Montgomery and Mr.. Garden
Hammock were united in marriage.
Mr.. Hammock finishes his semi
nary course at Louisville this year
anG will then enter the Baptist min
istry.
Nellie made many Berea friends,
and we all extend congratulations,
ard feel that she will make a splen.
did minister's wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
HUTCHINSON

A letter from California brings
news of the recent death of Mr.. VIM.
B. Hutchinson, for more than a quar-
ter century a prominent citizen Of
Berea. He built the house now used
as the Office of the Academy depart
ment. Mr.. Hutchinson moved from
Berea about twenty-five years ago,
and has since been a citizen of Los
Angeles. His son, VIM c., anc
daughters, Millie, Belle and Katie,
as they were here called, still live IN
California. His wife, Mrs. Dora
Hutchinson, survives him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Chauffeur 10 Killed

Lynn, Mass.-One man Is dead and
three women are in Beverly Hospital,
two OF them injured seriously as the
result OF a collision on the State road
in wenham between automobiles own
ed by Harry Burkhardt, OF this city,
and Carl Silk, ~ Cincinnati. sum-
mer resident on Proctor street. Man
chester. George Magison, of Beverly,
chauffeur for Mrs. Pauline Stix, under
whose name the ear is registered, was
killed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
WOMEN'S JURY IN ESTILL RAPS
ON BOOTLEGGER

Irvine, KY, Sept. ia jury Of
wome in the Estil county court founo
T. Q. Wallace guilty of selling a pint
of whisky to Woodford Baxter and
fixed his fine at $500 and gave him
SO days in Jail. The jury was COM
posed of Mrs. NJ. L. Mckinney, Mrs
J. W. Ray, Mrs. Ed. wolfnbarger.
Mrs. Robert II. Troutman and Mrs.
S. X. McGuinn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
KNOTT COUNTY COMPLETELY
ORGANIZED


mott county, since the Visit oh
Secretary Vaughn, Of Berea, has
started out with a vim to win the
County Achievement Contest
The ten major department heads
are organized with strong men and
women as chairman and on the COM
mittees. The County Chairman Ii
Hon. H. H. Smith, and the County
Secretary, Judge J. M. Baker. These
men are backed by much enthusiasm.
Thru the public schools, the most
work is at present being accomplish
Ell. Hiram Taylor, county superin-
tendent Of schools, has put four
school supervisors into the field, who
visit each Of the 66 public schools in
the county at least once in ten days.
Since August first, these supervisors
have helped the public school teach.
ers place flag on a Aag-pole In
every school yard; to secure q basket
field wherever land can be secured
and equip the ground with goals and
balls. They have also organized Cit
izenship Clubs in each school, with
one Of their main projects, helping
the County Of Knott win the prize.
In several instances, also, sanitation
has been secured. A supplementary
library has also been put in each
school,
Under the Public Health Depart
ment, school children are being exam
ined as quickly as possible. In this
work the doctors and the County Pub
IL Health nurse are doing valiant
work. Several clinics have already
been held.
Under the Roads Department, Fri
day and Saturday. September % and
20, has been set apart as Road Work
ing Day. Every school child has
been called into this plan. They an!
their parents, with hoes and shovcls,
nattocks and picks. teams and wag-
ors, are TO start at the school house
and work up and down the creeks as
far as they can. As an incentive, citi-
zens have raised a purse of $50 for
the precinct having the best road. As
th,'- are but two or three automo-
bilcs in the county, an automobile
parade has been planned for one OF
these days, several autos coming
from adjoining regions.
Under the Home Economics and
the County Agricultural and Junior
Club Departments a county fair is
being arranged for. This will be a
big day early in October.
Churches and Sunday-schools are
in charge of Mrs. Rose B. Crafts,
who expects to have many Sunday
schools organized during the period
of the contest.
The county is fortunate in having
a printing plant as part of the
equipment Of one Of the public
schools. The children are getting out
posters and other publicity material
foi the winning Of the contest.
With a united Knott County, as it
stands at present, great results are
anticipated and in process of being
secured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Irish Rebel Ambush FoiIed.

Dublin. Sept IA patrol Of foui
national army men proceeding toward
Ballinaboy bridge near the Clifden
wireless station. County Galway. wal
ambushed by forty irregulars. The
patrol. however held Its position un
Ill relnforcements arrived, when ths
irregulars took flight. Four Of then
were captured. with quantities Of
arms ammunition and bombs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
;. & N. OFFICE DESTROYED AT
RAVENNA
To BE Replaced BY Two-Story
Structure

Irvine, KY, Sept. l0.-The office of
the general foreman of the Louisville
and Nashville roundhouse at Raven
ma was destroyed this morning about
5 o'clock by a fire which originated
from defective electric wiring. All
office records were saved, and the con-
struction of new building will be
started Immediately. The loss was
about $4,000.
Railroad officials announced that
the new office would be a two-story
brick structure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
Two Killed

Stamford. Conn Kenneth Grupe, Of
New Caanan; Albert Reuben, Fred
erick Browne, OF stamford. were killed,
aud Thomas u. DAILY, Aberdeen Ter
race: Ralph viii, Frederick Nee and
Charles Daley, of Stamford. we're in
jured when In an automobile accident
here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
e. q. Raymond Drops Dead.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept, 11.-Edwart
B. Raymond, vice president Of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass company
dropped dead when he was at work it
his Office. Heart disease was believet
TO have been the CAUSE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
IRVINE HOME DESTROYED BY
5000 Loss

Irvine, KY, Sept l0.-The home OF
James Cole, of Irvine, KY, was de
stroed by fire here this morning.
The cause given was defective kitch-
en- stove. The loss is estimated at
$1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-14
RAIL SITUATION
IS CLARIFIED
White House Statement Admits
That Peace Negotiations Are
Being Conducted.
FEDERAL ofsoIsIs Are Only interested
observsrs-oroup Of Pubiie-epir-
itsd Ckissns Are Acting a.
Msdiators, u 10 ea,d.

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nrooo.sI
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,v..o The .hopmen and certain rail
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Two Dig eiements " oouo. u'"se
eooot tne inJuncuon pr"ss :"
ooiceeo eho the atutuos Y" t"e A"e'
.cen Ssosrhuon OF Lsoo' vi suppo'.
70 tns shopmsn' " Wss po"'e" o..
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undee wsy oeiore tne 'nJuncu"o s
Nsrtsd ana met tn'. s"u !" ING
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tne snspmen
Ths repoH ironh AuAn"e C'y ..'
tne american reue'au"' "
vou'u pro"so'y e"''''ou'e '"'sv
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ines o"hho' see now se'''eihen'
c"uiu pe "rr''eu nj "n'cn "ouiu oe
aceeptaoie 10 the unions IN the race
OF their recent decision 10 care Tor
i"ya' ana ne" employees Ihey as
sert that the rhiiroaus are tuii 70
per cent recruited III shopmen ana
WORK couiu ohiy pe rouhu Tor one
rourth oi the men VINO went on strike
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Evelyn Nesbit Celebrates
Her 'Suicide' With Il Party
mot Dead One Yet. and v Whcn
| Am Ii vii! BE No Cheap
DrOWninc." She Asserts

There was q party last night in tho
apartment Of Evelyn Ncsbi' at 227
West Fifty second Street. Mis- Ncs-
hit WAS there and number of hcr
friends were there. friends who had
been invited to celebrate the "dcath"
Of the former Mrs Thaw.
Late yesterday afternoon Miss Ncsbit
was out walking with her dog when
she read dispatches from Washington
which said that the body Of a woman
apparently that of the former Mrs
Thaw. had been found in the Po, onac
Miss Nesbit thought she might as well
celebrate the event 50 immediately in
vited several persons to a party.
All those at the party were ready
to assure persons inquiring at the
apartment that Miss Ne*bt was there
and hadn't committed suicide or any
thing, and didn't intend doing it un-
less she did it IN spectacular fashion,
''Not dead one yet, not vet" said
Miss Nesbi'. And if they ever list
me as a suicide IN at least use some
imagination about it-no cheap drown
ing for me-.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Japanese Print Brings
$1,000 at Rouarl Sale
Miss A;nsw"r,h Pays Si75 for
Another Example: S3b.15l
Il Realized for Collection

total OF $3S.7,4 was realized from
IN" sale OF the Japanese print coilcc-
tion OF NJ AicNls Rouar.. Of Paris. Tho
nnal lnsta'lm'nt, offered Last night al
the American Art Galleries, brought
) ',b3h. Will" the sale IN i.c Afternoon.
involved bids 'otaliug S7.9o7 80. The
hlVhcs' priced ltom of the dav was 4
prlnt by lsoda korNusal entitled "a
hito Falcon" which VAS sold TO f.
W. Dookiu for $1,000 Thi, subject
shows a large whit brd on slate
eolorcd rock. sharply outlined against
a DARK sky 1t WAS regarded As one
Of tho treasures of the owners col
lection
Miss NJ. A. Ainsworth acquired tho
important print called "Thc Corcan
Froccssion,' by Ntamaro, at the after
noon auction for SAB. tho top price Of
tn session 1t shows tho procession
of the Corcan Ambassador and his
suite parodicd in a burlcsquo pcrform-
ancc IN the streets. 1t also is a ia
mcus print. d scntatych about fourtc, n
by sixty-nno inches.
Other sales were:
The third Scgawa klkunojo. tho ac-
tor. IN character. by Shunsho, to +.
W Gookin. $d5O; "W oman Counting
Upon IIer Fingers by kyo Gctsu-bo
t. X. Oshima, $A@o: "Pup7ics in the
Snow by koryusai to A. b. puoll,
$500: "Thc Coming OF Autumn" by
liarunobu. TO A. y. l'ickc S2tO; cochin
no w.. by Utamaro. to VI. K. Lewis,
SZSo; "lhc Frivolous Type" by Uta-
marc, to r. Nshma. S2l5; "Thc Cock
Il&ht. by korNusai. to +. " Gookin,
S2lO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bodanzky's Baton Effective

Artur Bodanzhy had thc Philhar-
monic to himself last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House and scored
distinct success in familiar but
contrasted program Of Rcethovcn's
"Egmont' overture. Schubert's unhn-
ished symphony and TScha iAowsky's
fourth. The first two numbers received
a conservative. straightforward but
eloquent performance. Mr.. Bodanzkv
introduced no bizarre variations OF
tempo, but let the music speak for
itself. Dclicacy and refinement marked
the performance Of the Schubert SYM
phony and its full! beauty was dis
closed by the orchestra. which was IN
unusually good tone. especially the
strings which had a rich. singing
quality not always found
The Tschaikowsky symphony was
carefully played, the first two move
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Mary Garden Gives
Youthful Charm To
Her Role in Louise
Chicago Star an Attractive
Figure. and Nocally Adj
mirablc: Her Associates
Furnish Capable Suppor,

IN the fourteen years since Oscar
Hammerstein first produced il At thc
Manhattan Opera House and since its
inclusion last wear in the Metropolitan
repertoire, Charponticr's "Louisc" has
mad many hearings and its characteris.
the qualities nave become familiar.
hateNer the defects the discriminat-
ing have pointed out in its musical
value or dramatic significance. il seemed
to have lost nothing of its popular
It,. last night when presented by the
Chicago forces. with the rcdoubtablc
Mary Garden ia her familiar role. Slim
and girhsh she looked, a trAc more
tragic perhaps than Formerly in her
1trayat Of youth rebcllous, but with
all her Old allure.
Her companion in the part Of Julien
was Ulysses Lappas. newcomer this
year already heard in "The Girl of the
Golden Wcst' and "Pagliacci." He
made an uncertain beginning last
might, insecure in pitch and wavcrinc
IN tone. To the Slight characterized
ton outlined in the score he added
niue, but he was a pcrsonable suitor.
''i'S> NiNH tnc requisite ferNOr and
singing as the evening progressed with
increasing confidence.
Maria Claessens was effective as the
mother and MIR. Baklanotf as the ia
thel Singing the music superblv and
acting with convincing skill A shade
less dignity, a greater simplicity, would
nave made the lattcr's characteriza-
ton more appealing, The small parts
generally We're we'll taken. Jose Moiica.
f2ui Pagan and Mclba Goodman con-
tributlng excellent bits
The omission Of the scene in the
workshop detracted little from the
dramatic course of the story. There
was abundant picturesqueneSs and
action in the scene at the Crossways
and the carnival OF Montmartrc. Under
the direction of Conductor Grovlez the
orchestral part at times nearly over
Whelmed the singers. In the third act
particularly he seemed as if driven by
the Sterhty of the score to seek to
huld AN impassioned climax by the
mere pllnIg up of sound. in the cur
rents Of which the singers were more
visible than audible but in the main
mis- reading was good and made within
proper limits The performance as a
whole was one OF great smoothness.
and there was much enthusiasm and
many recalls for the principals.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

nardt and Gustnfson, with Mr. Bo-
danzky conducting.
Manon' on Thursday evening. with
Mmr' tarrar and Mcssrs. Chamlcc
Sc9tt' and Whitchill Nr. Ilasselmaus
Will conduct
"Sncgonrotchka' on Friday with
Mines. Bor', pArlc. Anthony, Delau-
nol-. TelVa and Howard and Messrs.
Hariold, Bada. Laurcnil nnd Rothicr.
with Mr. Rodanzky conducting
he BARBER Of Seville" wall be ihe
nest weeks Saturday matinee opera.
with Mines. Gnlli-Curci ard Bcrat ~
Nessrs chnmlcc, lie Luca and Mar
donoS
Don Carlos" viii be given at popu-
lar priccs on Saturday night. with Mis-
Ponselc and Messrs. Martinclli. Danisc
and Didur. Mr. l'api viii conduct.
Miss Victoria BohsAo, pianist. AND
Heinrich Walnkc. ccllist. viii play at
nest sunday nights opera concert.
Mines. Mellish, Gordon and Lenska and
Messrs Grimm and Kozsa win sing Nj.
Eisl will conduct the orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Philadelphia Band
yes Schunlann's
ID Minor Symphony
Maria lvogun Sings Mozart
Aria in Pleasing Style and
Performs Startling Tccl,ni.
cal Feat in Strauss Piece
By II. T.. Krchbicl

Inc mere chronlclcr of last nights
doings II Carnegie Hall might content
himsclf with record to this effect:
a concert was given under tho dircc-
ton Of Mr.. Leopold Stokowski bv the
fhlladclphla Orchestra. at which Marin
'Vogun appeared as what, in the jarron
OF the day is called. "soloist" chat
H. She was the individual who in a
manner of speech "solocd'). and the
',s' OF compoSit'ons performed con
sisted Of BeethoVen's overture "Lconorc
40. s. MozartS concert air "Mia
sporanza adorata,' Schumann's SYM
PnonN IN minor. an eXcerp, from
k'chard Strauss's "Arladnc auf Naxos"
Ann INC music to the dance for which
Halomc. IN Strauss's opera of tina,
name, Is rewarded with the Gift Of
John the Haptsts head upon "A plat
ter. o make the record little more
cNpl'clt and informative it might be
ADDED that Miss lvogun sang the vocal
pieces, that the symphony was played
as the composer wished to have il
played p without pauses between its
movements and. we arc inclined to
think. in specd. so far ass tie first
movement and the last werc& c&Soncerncd.
winch broke all records. Also that
thcrr were III the performance the
usual number of pvcciostics. which
nave come to be recognized as churac-
terlst'c of performances directed hv Mr..
Stokowski. as we'll as the splendid pre-
c's'on, consistency and cuphonv which
every lover OF orchestral music must
admrc
Miss Ivogun won a high opinion from
the lovers OF good singing when she
was heard recently in performance Of
I'll Barbicrc d Sivigia" at the Man
haitian Opera House, She intensified
that opinion last night especially bv
her performance of the Mozart aria.
which was model of tastcfulness and
appreciation of the composers style.
in the singular composition Of Strauss.
IN which the hord adornmcnts which
arc part and parcel Of the mclodic
structure. arc forced upon hybrid
German piece which is neither LIED nor
ARIA, within q dramatic nor lyrical
uttefance, but miXtulc of both. her
technical feats were more startling.
they did not lessen our admiration for
her skill but made Us think Of Dr..
Jchnson's comment on performance
which he was asked to marvel at be-
cause It was so difficult: "Difficult.'
roaIcd the doctor. Nv ould to God. sin
II We're impossible,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

'riumphan' flourish of her long yola.r
arm ''hat IS the sort Of servant to
have a real friend "
a,,,s, Most 5, , OF the good servants &c,
d,unt' shc went on, dolcfullv. "That,s
why ten your reporters am in faros ua'
OF prohibition. Even though it nav
not be very we'll enforced Is r prca, r's
1t some day. ''' ~
She concluded her talk with rsge,-
once to the disarmament conference
SAYING 'hat nothing except the war ha,l
t''pre4 : NV 4 s, hngland since the death Of
h'ng EDWARD AZ did tho report Of M,
tughes's speech on the opening dav
'aonieS and shopkcepers thronped thc
streets Of London. she said. talking to
one another and demanding the news.
like YOU to know this. II ia
true. she said. There never was bot -.
ter feeling between my country and
yours; 1t is not a mere conventional
i'l'ndship. but real love, and it has
conc to StaV'