davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

DE inp"rianc" ~ what you has 10
say said Uncle Ehen. depends In.
ilrcly On lie attention you Kin git for
II. 4 sermon ain't actually no longer
dan you Kin keep DO congregation
awake"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Truly there is tide In the affairs
Of men; but there is no Gulf Stream
setting forever In one direction
Lowell
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

The truth should always be told. but
sometimes Il Il safer 20 let the other
fellow DO the telling
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Join the procession. even II you
can't DO anything more than swing
onto - coAttails
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

Set your goal high and keep climb
.nR until you pass IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

The sea - ma,rmony BE- dotted
with leaky boats
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
NELSON ID. ROBES.
Referee in Bankruptcy

NOTE-Creditors cannot partici-
pate in the management Of the es-
tate Of the distribution Of assets un-
I'll they prove their claims on form
required by the Bankruptcy Act, and
file same with the Referee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01

The world Is az peace with every
thing bat Itself
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY IN BANK
RUPTCY

In the matter Of David Dudderar,
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of this Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby 4 given that on
May Goth, 1922, the said bankrupt
Of Lancaster. Garrard County Ken
lucky. was duly adjusted Bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Court
House in Lancaster. Kentucky, on
June 5th., 1922. at 2 p. NJ, at which
time the Creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Danville. KY, May 25th., 1922.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-01
Daily Thought.


Liberty exists in proportion u
gholesnl. ~"~trr NJ Daniel Webster
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Prisoner in Carbe Case
Gets Habeas Corpus Writ
Court UphoIds Plea Against
Holding Man i'll Kings for
Queens County Offensc

Justice Aspinall in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday granted a
writ Of habeas corpus to Harry Ricca.
twenty years old. of 4G Starr Street,
brooklyn. who. District Attorney Dana
Wallace Of Queens alleges, has made a
confession explaining the manner in
which Harry Dewey Garbc, Of Wood
haven, was shot on October 26 last Tie
is being held in the Kings County iai|
In the application for the writ it was
stated that if Ricca was guilty of anv
crime it had been committed in Queens
County and he should be confined
there.
District Attorney Wallace. when in
formed of the granting Of the writ.
intmatcd that he would appear before
Justice Aspinall and make vigorous
fight to keep Ricca where he is.
"lf the court orders us to bring
Ricca here to the Queens jail" he said
"a long continued practice will be up.
set IN important cases it is not nm
usual to distribute the defendants. md
also the witnesses who have been held
IN different jails. The best ends os
justice are served in this way"
Joseph Labasc, who is charged with
Queens County jail. His trial is sched-
uied TO begin on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Rejects Both Wives to
Remain With His Mother
Youthful : Bigamist, Under Sus-
pended Sentence, Says He'll
Stay With His Best Girl

Leroy Andrews. twcnty-four years
old, of 9S1 Union Avenue, the Bronx,
vas called on for quick decision yes
tcrday after Justice Gibbs, in Bronx
County Court, had suspended his five
year sentence for bigamy.
Both the young women Andrews mar
RED were in court. Another woman
was there too--a gray-haired woman
who sat by the prisoner throughout the
hearing. She was his mother.
Andrews held his mothers hands in
his own as he thanked the court for
lenicncy. Mrs. Andrews was in tears
but smiling. The young man said his
second marriage had been contracted
during frolic. He did not at the time
realize how serious was his ofrense.
When he turned to leave the court
room both Andrcws's wives confronted
him. Each pleaded that he go with her
Girls said the youth "T'm going to
stay with my first lovc--a mans best
girl is his mother"
During the hearing Mrs. Andrews
testified that her son had told her Of
tho second marriage and asked adv;cc
about getting it annullcd. She said hc
mad never lived with the second vito
Andrews was ordered to pay his Grst
wife 50 a week. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

taken sick Coroner hewitt said i
was nothing out of the ordinary fo,.
neolcai students to taste poisons' lie
did so when he was student he so;d
IT is said that one twenty -ffth or -
grain OF the particular poison is a tox;c q
dose. The coroner said he was toId
mat when the poison was passed amonm
the students they were warned that 5
was deadly and told 10 be careful abont
handling it, ~ aooue
DR.. hewitt was told that the poison
was tasted by Nearly late in the aftor'
noon and that he became i'll some t;n'..
after the class was dismissed for 'I, tho
day. Fellow students were with b;,, ,"o
"hen ne was stricken, and as soon az
1hey realized that he was serio,, ~, IN
lney summoned physician ria
physician was unable to save Near,.s
life save Neary s
Neary, Dr. Nevitt stated was Gno
specimen Of manhood He presented
an apparent y perfect picture of heaItb
and weighed nearly 200 hounds In
pectoi Grant, chief of detectives wa.
,p'd OF the death of the student hv
the coroner. Detectives will nar+;l;
pate IN an investigation and summon
witnesses to appear at the INQUEST
{, chem'cal analysis is being made to
dehnitely determine the exact ;rr;tant
mat caused death.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
u. S. TO Renew Its Offer
70 Settle Meat Strike
Previous Proposai Of Mediation
Refused by Packers; Sec
ond Rejection Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. Services of
the government viii be formally ten
cered again in an cndcavor to bring
about an arbitration of the packers
strike now being conducted in the
larger mid Western centers of the
meat packing industry, it was decided
to-day at a conference of Cabinet
members and congressman The previ-
GUS offer Of the government at media
ton was refused by the packing com
panles on the ground that the strike
was not effective
After some discussion it was UNDER
stood the conference decided to sub
nit the proposal of mediation again
By telegraph to both the packing com
panies and the union organizations re-
sponslble for the strike.
The conference. which involved Sec
retaries Ho over. Wallace and Davis.
was arranged at the request of a spc-
clal committee appointed by members
OF Congress from the middle West.
who asked that the governments ef
fort to settle the strike be renewed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-Chicago packers
indicated they would decline the GOV
ernment's offer to mediate in the pack
ing house strike
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Curiosity in Tasting
Poison i'm Glass Costs life

FROM The y,ibpncs Wosliagton Bureou
WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Euecne C.
Neary, twenty one years old. student
IN Georgetown University Medical
School, died shortly after s o'clock Ia #
night in his room at 1918 Twelfth
Street, having been taken sick shortly
after leaving school, where he tasted a
poison that was passed among the stu-
dents for the purpose of familiarjzino
themselves with it, An AUTOPSY ner-
formed on the body at Wright's Under
taking Establishment this morning bv
coroner hewitt and Deputy Coroner
Martyn showed that death resulted
from an lrrltant poison. the coroner re-.
ported.
Coroner Nevitt arranged to swear q
jury over the body at the undertaking
ESTABLISHMENT late this afternoon. and
VIII mold an inquest at the morque a.
80 O'Clock Saturday mornino
nrother OF the dead youth reached hera
TINS morning from Bellevlle. n !
nome OF the Nearys. and will take che
booy TO Beilevillc for burial.
Aconotlne. an alhaloid of aconito said
70 be regarded as q, deadly no;son ;s
what the medical student is renortad
10 have tasted shortly bcfore1 Ne was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
''Miniaiure Russia l.,
flourishing in Yucatan
Schools, Busipcss Houses and
Hospitals Closed, Mexico
(ity r. Told

MEXICO CITY. Jan. is (By The As
sociated Press. The State of Nucatan
is so completely under the control Of
radicals that tic Partido Liberal Con-
st'tut; ona1ista. the dominant party of
the Mexican republic. temporarily has
abandoned all efforts to participate in
politics there. Jose B. Garma. state
president of that party. told the "Ex-
celsior' to-day upon his return to
Mexico City from Merida, the state
capital.
senor Garma characterized Yucatan
as Russia IN miniature" He told
the newspaper that the Socialist League
Of the Southwest, which now dominates
acatan, has more than 10000 men,
berS who are paying more than $4,000
pesos monthly "sor the necessary ex
penSes OF organizations" besides other
assessments.
The schools are closed and the hos
pltals are not operating. Senor Garma
says Seventy-five per cent Of the
business houses are closed and the
once opulent class Of inhabitants has
long ceased to exist. he declared
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

llom III, Tr.hMlc'S washington Eurenn
WASHINGTON. Jan lS Housckecp-
ing costs at the White House, even to
ice for the kitchen and flowers for the
Presidential table. are revealed in
hearings made public to- day on the in
dependent oificns appropriation bill.
which has just been reported from the
House Appropriations Committee.
The amount requested this year fox
care. repair and rcfurnishing' by
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence O. Sher-
rill. OF the Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds. who has charge Of the
Executive Mansion fund, is $4,000.
This amount, which is the same as for
1921, covers the general maintenance
and upkccp of the White House and
also takes care OF the domestic per
sonnet
1t was brought out in the testimony
of Colonel Sheriff., which was taken
by the committee behind closed doors,
that until 1919 the annual item was
only $50, Coo However, despite the de
cline IN the cost Of material and labor.
the colonel according to his own
words. has chad a pretty rough time"
IN making the larger appropriation
hold out
Colonel Sheriff. attributed his din
cultics to The Harding "opcn- house"
policy. AS YOU know. during rrcs-
dent Wilson's Administration the
" hite House was practically closed
and they dio not do any entertaining:
they did not have the White House
open and they did not have people go
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
L rance Seeks
Backing of
Z. s. at Genoa

and he replied, you can say it. can
not
1t can be authoritatively stated how
ever, that Polncare, in his conversation
with the British Prime Minister, made
the following conditions upon which
Of the Versailles Treaty by Russia;
second, a guaranty that the repara-
tons questions would not be discussed
Poincarc Won't Attend
~ ou may say" Poincare volunteered
to-day, so far as ! am concerned that
| Will not go to Genoa. France may be
represented, but not in a conference
which entails political discussions.
man and Russian business men. but
France desires that the Genoa confer
ence shall not be the means Of Boil
sheviA propaganda in Europe"
1t has developed that Genoa was
chosen because the Bolshevik delegates
could reach that city without crossing
Allied territory. travelling overseas
throughout the journey. This was
brought out by a notice of nterpella-
ton submitted by Marcal Cachin lead
cr Of the French Communist party anl-
io''N VIII hoNCOW, WNlCn requested
that che Bolshevik delegates be per
mltted to attend the Genoa conference
without restrictions as to previous un-
dertak'ngs and also that they be al
lowed to reach the city by their chosen
mode Of travel"
Senator McCormioh's resolution in
the United States Senate asking infor-
nation from the European countries re-
garding their finances has apnarentlv
eft the Cabinet undisturbed. as there
has been no discussion CONCERNING
measures to be taken to solve the sjt,l.
alton as it stands.
The consensus in political. financial
and soNcrnme nta circles is that no as
ton Will be taken by the French gov
eminent uAti specific demand is
made for the payment Of interest on
loans. which the government declares
IS conditional upon the payment bv
Germany of Frances share Of the in.
uemnity.
Friends and foes alike Of the Poin-
care government are agreed that the
Cabinet Will receive the largest major
lty given to any French government
TOR long tlme made up from the ox-
treme Right Royalists. Right Conscrv-
atives. Center Bloc and National Left
Center. Even the laG.c Is, with a few
exceptions. have expressed willingness
TO vote confidence in the government
The Socialists and Communists alone
are opposed to Poincarc The total forces
marshaled against the new government
are less than 1l0, as matters shared nm
this evening
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Horton's Ice Cream ir,
the Alps

Hot only does the fame of pure
foods travel, but the foods
themselves. A traveller tells
with fond recollections of cat
..:g Horizons Ice Cream in the
Alps His ship had been so we'll
stocked there was ice cream
for luncheon on the other
side. To insure its purity
TO the very last detail-Hor-
IONS is frozen with Knicker-
booker Ice and packed with
knickerbocker Ice for delivery.
s s.e1 1>r5ockcr IS mode from 4tim<s
"''r'<d s.0fsr. fJoarn IN sanitary con
'.s:rri, and dsiiSfred N dean q.n0ons.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Harding's Open-Housc Policy
Adds $4,000 to Mansion Bills
Wear and Tear Due TO Public Responsible for Boost
Over Wilson Budget; Saves by Buying Fuel
and Ice From Government Yards

ldcnt's nor Mrs. lIardine's saddle
mounts come under that head and the
automobiles arc cared for separately.
1t was also disclosed that the domcs-
TIC staff. under Mrs. Jaifrav. makes no
ofiicaI report. They arc directly un-
dcr Mrs lardng's supervision.
Like many other housewives. the
'i,rsl Lady has some OF the coal sup
ply in, "but not enough to carry
through the winter" The White House
coal bin is $4,000. From il heat is
supplied also to the sixteen green
houses. This fuel is supplied from the
the cost at tho mines, plus railroad
transportation and 81 ton for dcliv-
cry.
Routine upkccp OF the White House
greenhouses costs $4,000, and the Ap-
preparations Committee ~ allowing for
the coming year an additional $4,000
fox repairs and $4,000 for reconstruct
ng ono OF the houses The economy
20 the government In maintaining tho
private flower beds was shown hy Colo
ncl Shcrrlll. who said that the Prcsi-
dent recently "had a big dinner. and
when we made UP the actual expense
we found that tho amount for flowers
was $500 or $40O. asked the head
to buy those flowers outside and he
said it would have cost us about
Sl500'
An allowance of $4,000 fo, lmprov-
me the grounds about the mansion was
made as result Of Colonel Shcrrills
statement that through lack of proper
attention the park threatens to become
unsightly and barren within the next
few years.
The annual lighting bill. including
ncw installation and repairs. is $500
Gas is furnished at 20 cents a thou
sand. and ice, which is supplied by the
state. War and Navy Ruilding plant. is
Is cents hundred pounds
An additional allowance of $4,000
FOR entire refurnishlng was asked by
Colonel Sheriff.. Such an appropria-
tion has been made regularly every
four years, at the beginning Of each
new Administration. for general reno
walton. 1t was last made in 1917 The
committee ruled. however, that it
should come through the Bureau of the
Budget, and the request was not
pres SCu.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Il. s. Asks Peru and
Chile to Confer on
Dispute in Capital
Harding Invitation Suggests
Arbitration on Ancon
Treaty if No Agreement
Is Reached q, Conference

WASHiNGTON, ian. 18 (By The As
sociatcd Prcss).- The American gov
eminent has intcrvened in the con-
trovcrsy between Chile and Peru in
volving the execution Of the treaty Of
Ancon, eu1 has invited the two South
American Governments to send pon-
potentjar.es to Washington for CON
terence.
The invitations were forp ardcd to
the Foreign Ministers Of (ailc and
Peru several days ago in the name
of President Harding. Tho text made
public to-day at the State Department
indicated that it was the view Of the
American government that should the
representative Of the two governments
be unable at their conference in Wash
lngton to settle the point in con-
tration of the dispute.
The text Of the invitation follows:
"The government Of the United
States. through the courtesy Of the
ambassadors of Chile and Peru in
Washington. has been Kept informed
of the progiess Of the recent negotia-
tions- carried on directly b. telegram
between the governments OF Chile and
Peru looking toward settlement OF
the long standing controversy With re-
spect to the unfulflicd provisions of
the treaty Of Ancon. II has noted
with the greatest PLEASURE and salts
faction the lofty spirit Of Cancellation
which has animated the two govern
ments, and that. as a result Of the
o1rect exchanges of views, the idea Of
arbitration Of the pending difficulties
rs acceptable in principle TO both. II
mas also taken note of the suggestion
that representatives Ct me two gov
ernments be named to meet in Wash
lngton with a view to finding the
means Of settling the difficulties which
nave divided the two countries.
"Desiring in the interest Of Amer-
can peace and concord 10 assist in a
manner agreeable to both governments
concerned in finding way to ending
TINS long standing controversy, the
president of the United States would
be pleased to welcome in Washington
the representatives which the govern
ments OF Chile and Peru may see fit
to appoint to the end that such repre-
sentatlves may settle, if happily it
may be, the existing difficulties, or
may arrange for the settlement OF
them by arbitrationn
The treaty of Ancon. around which
the discussion between Peru and Chile
centers, was ne otiated between those
two countries in 1888. Under its pro
VISIONS plebiscite was to be held in
the provinces of Tacna and Arica-
claimed by both countries-within ten
years of the signing OF the treaty. to
determine whether the disputed ter
rltory could become part of Chile or
or Peru. The plebiscite was not held
and the matter of conducting it lapsed
q number Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Bureau Budget
s1o8,297,SS9o go
OverLast Yea,
Chief Increase Is in An,..
pr'a'ion pr for veterrpps'' rp''1
Which Is ssl,9ol, ltN,s1' ,oo2 I
Excess of That for Iq9, 'S
ShipBoardsl00,4 ,459 nm
Additional ia Funds for R.h.
h'''fa,,on ii and Hosn;,a''''. h'''.
Are Reported Ne.ap'a p''a''

WASHINGTON. Jan -
total Of slo8'2s7 800 in eses.. win ~ :. =
appropriations for the sam. '' The
the current fiscal year, the sno1.' S'o1s, for
dependent Offices appropriation r""pa' bil' IA
rging $4sf,2od.2ss. was rsna.. .a Dill car
ny the House Appropriations 20 e' ''-ds'
ter Tn" amount recommend.s s'n''l'-
bill. however, is ss.52a47, ,a.. N the
amount requested in Dudge. b,,.. .as' '''
tinatca. - O''eau es
during the fiscal year bspi,,'. sap''s's
July /, recommends ss71a7. sIr4'ss .sss 'e1+
the veterans bureau. slosAas ','sx NJ. To-
the Shipping Board, s4,s5s,5oo 'gv -, ,'T 70
Interstate Commerce conr.;s.; ,, .'' the
o5o.7oo for the housing ,1,'1 cor.''..'. H.
$4,000 for the Alien proner.r p',s''''
Dan Office, s350.0OO for he he , p.st oa't'
Labor Board, 1929, ,4ao for III a.. alrosG
OF tn" President and VIZ. WARE
and for White House evns,.s .satsns
for the Federal Tr.da 70 ssSaA0h
900 > - . 200 Tor he Tariff Comn,ssia.ss'loa
$4,000 for toe national .",ss'oa ad..; and
mittee for aeronautics 0''''f7 Com
Veterans puao.t
rbo increased
h,rnan =, ~, AZ az, 80 90 Tor the vetersn,'
r.rorr;a.;ox '.' ,''- more than On.
~ s4zooo 1o.- 'ns current year. bu.
Of +Lo ,.o4o-o -,'', oudget estimate.
e1-.to 80 oa.eau total, s25.-
and oa;ce o,,,o. ior salaries
900. 900 is recommended 81. u slse-
and naval conoensa.;o,. ' -! !.p,t,saIg ntg
more than the aonronri,.;os s''''''@
current wear. For dicsl ons sns iof a'
ervlces. ss4s5s e8o = aA1 "osaa
s6.658.ss0 more than 10 .,so'aAIens
FOR his vear ard 80, saa appiopf'sam
tba b,,d,o4 os.;-a. ,'' % 's-v less tar
coo COO rJ a.'-"a -. y eotai Of slsr
t:t;.a.. soa ~. nl, o, OK vocational n
49, -. ~, S--DDs,o'' more than tie
9 r T W "a ~. W .ne cufren. year.
IN i'1 e'lnii'' etse lepo'eed tnat add
: sio''a luios VIII nave 20 De provides
! or curIehc hseai year for vocstiona
ma ''ii "a iloh ana ior medical and nos
pitai serVices-
A i.1itatlo' TaS placed in the bill
upon tAe vocational training appropr
alton, permitting only one training
center at former army camp. and ths
to be at Camp Sherman. Ohio, aud
the number Of those in trsir
ing there at any one time to 1000. and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Parliament Put
Over to Feb. Z,
ByL1oydCeorge
Premier Wants More Time
10 Study the Political
Situation Before He Faces
His Critics in Commons
Big Speech Due Saturday
Announcement Of New Party
and Date of Next Cen
craI Election Is Expected
By Arthur S. Draper

Fyon Thc Triburc's European Errcnn
Copyright, 1922, Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. rs. Premier Lloyd
George announced to-day that Parlia
mons would meet OH February instead
of week earlier. as had been planned.
The cause Of this change is the delay
that has attended the drafting Of legis-
lation connected with the Irish treats
and the fact That the Premier requires
more time III which to study the polili-
cal situation before meeting the House
Of Commons.
The Premier and Lord Curzon. the
Foreign Secretary, made statements to-
day before the Cabinet regarding the
Cannes conference and the convcrsa~
ton Of the Foreign Secretary with Pre-
mler Poncare OF France.
INC whole country is awaiting with
the kccnest interest the speech that
Lloyd George viii make at the Coali-
.ion-Llbcral conference on Saturday. as
ne is expected to announce his political
plans and set the date for the general
election dinariiy these political de
VeIopments Would be Of purely domcs-
TIC interest, out at present any marked
change in the House Of Commons must
necessarily be reflected in the situation
IN several foreign countries, notably
France and indirectly America.
Irish Treaty To Be Enacted
During the forthcoming session Par
lament will be asked to enact an Irish
treaty bill and pass a budget which
may contain some changes in the in
come tax.
Downing Street has passed along the
tip that the Premier intends to make
prot oundly important speech Saturday
IL IS intimated that the Premier viii
announce the formation of new po-
litlcal nar'y composed primarily of the
Liberals, who have stood with him
since the split with Asquith While
Lloyd George will lead this party and
serve as Premier. Winston Churchill
apparently is to be his chief political
lieutenant and parliamentary leader of
the group which hopes to be the major
lty party after the next election.
The greatest difficulty at this mo-
ment is the selection Of a suitable
name for the bloc. the "National Con-
stitutional Party being that most
favored. All the so-callcd Coalition
Liberals intend to follow Lloyd George.
and they will be joined by recruits
from the old Conservative party.
The Irish treaty bill is expected to
be passed quickly by the House, for
Arthur Griffith, as chairman of the
Irish treaty delegation, has played his
part to tie complete satisfaction of
w Westminster. AS soon as the Irish
legislation is out Of the way Sir
Robert S. Horne. Chancellor of the
Exchequer will pilot the finance bill
the House, and then the coun-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Lcui,1e Demands Guard
If He Goes to Genoa

RIGE. Jan. 18 (By The Asso-
ciated Press Premier Lcninc
will represent Soviet Russia at
the coming Genoa conference, on
condition that the various gov
crnments permit the Russian
chcka. or secret service, to or
ganize q complete system to guard
him safely during his absence
from the Soviet capital, according
to semi official adviccs from Mos
COW to-day received here by
Latvian authorities.