davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
ALL U. S. TROOPS ORDERED
HOME FROM GERMANY
Withdrawal to Be Completed By
July I; Pay Dispute Not
Factor.

Washington, March 20.-Orders
directing the return-to the United
States by July 1 OF all American
troops now on the Rhine were issued
today by Secreatry Weeks.
The order includes the return by
the end of the fiscal year of the en-
tire force of approximately 1000 men
excepted from the previous order of
several weeks ago under which the
homeward movement of the majority
of the American Rhine contingent is
now in progress.
Secretary Weeks said that the OPP
Grafton of two army transports now
being employed in the return Of the
troops had been ordered continued up
to July l, by which date all of the
force would have been withdrawn
from the Rhine.
The action of the War Department
was merely continuation of the pol
icy previously announced for with
drawing the American forces from
the Rhine territory as early as posi-
BILE, Mr.. Weeks said. 1t was indicat-
ed that the status of army legislation
in Congress in no way influenced the
departments decision and also that
the controversy over payment by
Germany for the maintenance of the
Rhineland troops was not involved.
Secretary Weeks did not go into
detail as to how the functions exer-
cised by General Allen in the Rhine
land commission and those of the
American forces at Coblenz would be
transferred to the Allied command
ers. He confined his announcement
to the statement that all of the troops
would be back in the United States
by July l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
MRS. SALLYE MARY ROWE

Mrs. Sallye Mary Rowe died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. E. G. Aus
tin, In Beaver Dam, Saturday night
at 10 o'clock, as the result of an
asthmatic attack. Mrs. Rowe was a
daughter of Rev. James F. Austin,
one of the county's pioneer Baptist
preachers and was in her seventy
eighth year. She was the widow of the
late VIM. l.. Rowe; to their union
three children were born, viz: Leila,
who married Mr.. Eden Bishop, of
Centertown, but is now dead; Alice,
who married Mr.. Robinson Ashby, Of
Centertown, also dead; and Mr.. ].
Edwin Rowe, who is the l. c. station
agent at West Point, Ky.
Mrs. Rowe was member of the
.Slaty Creek Baptist Church and was a
most estimable woman. She leaves
a legion of friends to mourn her
death.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at noon at the Centertown
Baptist Church by Rev. c. c. Dawes,
pastor of the Beaver Dam Baptist
Church. Interment was in the Cen
tertown cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
10 COMMANDMENTS
OR 10 YEARS IN JAIL
Judge Provides DecalOgue to Obey
As An Alternative for Prison
Term

Urbana, H., March 16.-As an al
tentative to going to prison for ten
years for robbing house of $500,
Guy Robbins, farmland, today agreed
to obey ten commandments laid
down by Circuit Judge Sentel. The
rules follow:
Go to church or Sunday-school at
least once a week.
Give up cigarette smoking for one
year.
Stay away from pool halls one
year.
Read books selected by the public
librarian and report to the probation
officer what he had read.
Keep employed constantly and
keep account of expenditures.
Stay off streets at night except on
business.
Keep all laws of State, city or vii
lage.
Drink no intoxicating liquor.
Pay all court costs in SIS monthly
installments.
Report to circuit Judge the first
day of each court term.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
LEONARD PAGE

Leonard Page. whose serious ill.,
ness of tuberculosis We have hereto
fore mentioned, died at the home OF
his mother Mrs. c. W. Evans, at
Moberly, Mo-, Sunday, March 18th.
His remains were. conveyed to Elk
ton. KY. for interment Tuesday. The
deceased is nephew of Mrs. c. e.
Smith. city. He contracted tuber-
culosis while In the naval service OF
the United States Government dur
ing the war with Germany, and was
treated in Government hospitals at
Fort Lyons and Denver, Colorado,
but the malady failed to respond to
treatment and few weeks ago he
was removed to the home Of his
mother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
ABRAM w. LOGAN
YIELDS TO PNEUMONIA

Z Abram w. Logan, one of Hart
ford's most prominent and respected
citizens, died at his home on Union
Street Friday morning at 1880 o.
clock, as the result of two weeks
illness of pneumonia. He was in his
eighty-sixth year, having been born
on October.7, 1886, in Toronto, Cana
da. After the Civil War Mr.. Logan
removed to Oil City, Pennsylvania,
where he was actively engaged in the
oil supply business for thirty years.
He was twice married, his first wife
having been Miss Jennie Logan, of
Canada. To them were born two
children, son, who died in child
hood, and a daughter. Florence, who
survives them.
On September Is, 1913 Mr.. Logan
was married to Miss Mary e. Taylor.
of Hartford. After an extensive trip
abroad they returned here, having
purchased the DR.. j. E. Pendleton
place, where they have since made
their home. Mr.. Logan was of a
kindly and affable nature and was al
ways interested In his home as well
as in the welfare of the community.
He will be greatly missed by the
large circle Of friends he has made
during his eight years stay among
us. In addition to his wife and his
daughter. Miss Florence. he is sur
vived by one sister. Miss Jennie Lo-
gan. of Ingersoll. Canada, all Of
whom have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
I. Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence on Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock. by Rev.
T. T. Frazier. pastor of the Hartford
Methodist Church. Interment was in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
'HAR0|NG STANDS PAT ON
VIEW OF BONUS QUESTION
House Leaders Go Ahead With
Plan to Put Bill Through,
However.

Washington, March 20.-Republi-
can House leaders failed today to OBJ
tain Presidential approval of the
compromise soldiers bonus bill, but
went ahead with plans to put the
measure through the House. Speaker
Gillett refused to permit the measure
to be brought up today under sus-
pension of the rules, however. A spe-
cial rule will be necessary for its con-
sideration. Leaders were to confer
late today as to procedure and the
time that House consideration of the
bonus would begin.
Representative Mondell, of Wyom-
ing, and four other House members
were closeted with the President at
the White House this morning for
nearly two hours. Upon leaving the
Executives office, Mr.. Mondell issued
this in writing:
The formal statement issued by
Mr.. Mondell after the conference,
which lasted almost two hours, fol-
lows:
'The legislative situation relat-
ing to the. bonus bill was fully pres
ented to the President with detailed
explanation of the provisions which
remove the menace of excessive
drafts on the Treasury in the i'm
mediate future and avoid any pro-
gramme of added taxation. The
President went over the entire situa-
tion, with an appraisal of commit
ments made. He advised the COM
mittee that the legislation is a re-
sponsibility of Congress and in view
of expressions previously made he
did not think it essential to offer any
recommendation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
AARON sAPIRO TO SPEAK ON
MARKETING OF FARM CROPS

At meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation, held in their of
fees at 413 Starks Building, Louis
vile, Ky, on Friday, Marcn' 5rd.,
the dates for the Annual Convention
were fixed for March 30th. and 31st
The convention will be held in the
auditorium of the Hotel Watterson,
Louisville.
Through its secretary, Mr.. Godfrey
Morgan, the Farm Bureau extends a
cordial invitation to the editors of
the country press and to the general
public to attend the convention as
1t will afford an opportunity to gain
a first-hand knowledge of the activi-
ties of the State Federation and al
so show what other county Farm Bu-
reaus are doing.
General E. II. Woods, Pageville,
president of the Kentucky Farm Bu-
reau Federation, will address the
Convention on the morning OF
Thursday, March 30th. while Aaron
Sapiro will make the principal ad-
dress on the afternoon of Friday
March S1st. Mr.. Sapiro will speak
on Orderly Marketing of Farm
Crops" and an interesting program
is assured
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
YOUNG BOY SERI-
OUSLY INJURED

Ellis, the nine-year old son of Mr.
OFT Rhoads, of the Barnett's Creek
community, was injured very seri-
ously Tuesday, by being thrown
from a mule. He was going with his
father to burn a plant bed and was
riding a mule when the lines became
entangled in some bushes. frighten-
ing the animal and caused it to
jump, throwing the boy in front of
it. The muel stepped on the boys
head, fracturing his skull Just above
the right eye. His father carried
him to a neighbor's house near by.
DR. Gordon was summoned and rem
dered first aid. He soon saw that
an operation would have to be per
formed. The Doctors Hoover, of
Owensboro, were called and per-
formed the operation, removing two
pieces of the skull.
The young man is getting along
nicely considering the nature of his
injuries.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
SCIENTIST MEASURES KICK
FROM KISS BY BLOOD PRESSURE

San Francisco, March 16.-Kisses,
some of them, kick up your blood
pressure. So says J. v. Breitweiser,
of the Univerity of California's De-
partment of Education. He has
measured the kick"
Given one man and one woman
who will kiss, Breitweiser told the
San Francisco Advertising Club he
would measure the linear extent in
millimetres of blood pressure result
ing from:
The mistletoe kiss.
The stolen kiss
The expert kiss of the finished
firt.
The soul kiss.
Breitweitser said the instrument
he uses is SO sensitive 1t will regis
ter the domestic kiss; the degree Of
frigidity in kisses one woman gives
another she does not like. and SO
forth throughout all grades Of oscu-
iation.
Breitweiser calls his instrument
the kissograph.
He gets man and woman who
will Slss; be attaches wires to them !;
then they kiss. The machine acts
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
RICHARD WEAVER BARNES DIES
AT HOME NEAR BEAVER DAM

Richard Weaver Barnes ,one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens OF
the county. died at his home about
two miles west of Beaver Dam,
Thursday at p. m, as result OF
infirmities due to advanced age, CON-
plicated by an attack Of influenza.
He was in his eighty-first year, hav-
ing been born February 8, 1S42. He
was son of Hamilton Barnes and
Jane (Miller) Barnes. members of
the leading pioneer families of the
Goshen neighborhood of this county.
Mr.. Barnes was married in early life
to Miss Fanny B. Austin, daughter OF
the late w. w. Austin. To this union
were born the following children,
who survive: Mesdames e. L. Ben
NIT, Beda; SAINT Rogers, Beaver
Dam; Ola Porter, Louisville, and
Paul Woodward, New Philadelphia,
Ohio; Messrs. Henry S. Barnes, Prem
tiss; R. d. Barnes, Beaver Dam; L.
T. Barnes and Jesse H. Barnes, New
Philadelphia, Ohio; E. s. Barnes,
Goshen, and Judge w. H. Barnes,
Hartford. He is also survived by
his wife.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Friday afternoon, at o.
clock, by Rev. T. T. Frazier, pastor
of the Methodist Church, of which
Mr.. Barnes was a member. Inter
ment was in Oakwood Cemetery,
Hartford.
Mr.. Barnes was a good man and a
useful citizen. His loss will be sore
ly felt by large circle of relatives
and friends.
We extend to the bereaved family
our most heartfelt sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
WORLD-SUNDAY AND
PAY-UP WEEK FOR
METHODIST CENTENARY

On March 26th. the Methodists.
In all of their congregations will
have a special program, presenting
what has been done through the
auspices of the Centenary Movement.
The sermon and addresses will all
bear upon this one important sub
ject. and the week following a unit
ed effort will be put forth to collect
up all subscriptions to the Centenary
fund not paid to date.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
JERSEY COW SETS RECORD
WITH 2O,6f6 LBS. MILK

New York. March 16.-Fauvic's
Star. a Jersey COW. has set new
world record OF 20.616 pounds Of
milk and 1905 pounds of butter fat
produced in a years authenticated
contest. the American Jersey Cattle
Club announced today The test was
begun February rs, 1921, when the
COW was years and IL months old.
She Is the, oldest daughter of Fam
vic's Prince. silver medal bull.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
BAPTIST REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival services which began
at the Baptist Church In this city
on the 18th. inst. are continuing
with unabated interest. The preach
ing is being done by Rev. C. G. Dawes,
pastor of the, Beaver Dam Church.
He is being heard by large congrega-
tions and the interest manifested is
most encouraging. There have al
ready been some decisions. The
meeting will probably continue for
another week. Services are held at
10 a. m. and at 7:15 .. m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
"DRY NAVY" OUTFITTED
AS ADMIRAL is NAMED

Baltimore. March 16.-Four OF
seven former sub-chasers have been
sent to Spedden's Shipyard. Canton.
near Baltimore to be overhauled in
preparation for their new duties as
part of the prohibition navy"
They will be part Of the feet un-
der command of Lieut.. R. L. Jack,
who. Washington reports. has been
designated as an admiral" OF
the new prohibition navy. Balti-
more has been designated as re-
cfuiting headquarters.
Orders have been given to hurry
repairs to vessels and get crews
ready within week or two.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
ETHEL GILLIAN

Miss Ethel Gillian, aged 2s years.
l month and Z days. died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Gillian, near Sunnydale. March 18th.
OF organic heart trouble. She had
been in i'll health during the past sew
eral months. Interment was in the
Sunnydale cehetery Thursday after
noon.
Miss Gillian was an admirable
young woman and the sympathy OF
the community goes out to the be-
reaved parents. .t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
UNITED STATES AMITY
WITH MEXICO NEAR
Harding and Obregon Apar,
Only On Point Of Precedence
of Pledge Of Order.

Washington, March 19.--Admin-
istration officials consider the rec
.ognition of the Ohregon Govern
ment in Mexico pressing question
that will be worked out in a short
time. 1t became known today that
President Warren G. Harding has
had a personal, friendly correspond
ence with the Mexican Executive
that has resulted in an agreement
as to the conditions of recognition.
"The method which, 1t is believed
win be followed will be settlement
of the entire question in one docu-
ment. Recognition will be extended
by this Government and the Mexican
Government will take the RESPONSE
bility of protecting American lives
and clear up the retroactive features
of the Mexican Constitution at the
same time.
The question of which comes first,
recognition or treaty, will be elm
mated by the existence of single
protocol.
Elmer Dover Paved Way
The correspondence between the
two Presidents, which has brought
them into virtual accord, is viewed
as unusual. The substance, howev-
'er. has been verified by the regular
routine correspondence through dip
lomatic channels. 1t is presumed
that the personal correspondence
started with the exchange of COM
munications carried from Mexico
City to Washington by Elmer Dover.
High officers of this Government
think the matter of recognition will
work itself out in short time. They
think President Alvaro Obregon will
soon be ready to sign the protocol
and is waiting until he develops a
little more strength so as to be able
to meet the objections in the Mexi-
can Congress.
Obregon Causing Delay
While Senior Obregon is under
stood to be in harmony with the
foundation on which the recognition
will be based, he has not come to
the point Of signifying willingness
at once to execute the necessary
document.
1t was pointed out that, in the
case of President Carranza, recogni-
tion was extended in advance of an
agreement which later was not OBJ
tanned.
While there is no insinuation that
Senor Obregon might go back on
making treaty If recognition comes
first, officials of this Government
take the position that If he is will
ing to agree in principle there is no
reason why the whole matter might
not be settled up at the same time.
They also desire to avoid any possi-
bility of having to withdraw recog-
milton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
SUPERVISORS MEET

The County Board of Tax supervi-
sors, consisting OF Messrs. Tom Wal
lace. Fordsville; w. s. Brown. Cen
tertown; e. @. Barrass, Hartford;
Clarence Dennis. Prentiss; Henry
Daniel. Bartletts; A. s. Midkiff. Sui
phur Springs, and Jack Miller. Ro-
sine. has been meeting at intervals
since the second; Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1922.

automatically. He also said there is
no difficulty in obtaining couples to
carry on the experiments.
The instrument is an adaptation
of the sphygmanomometer, which is
machine psychologists in criminol-
ogy use to detect lies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
LONDON AWAITS U. s. MOVE

London, March 19.-British busi-
ness interests with heavy Mexican
commitments are pressing for Gov
ernment action to effect early solu-
tion of Anglo-Mexican differences.
but correspondents were assured
today that the Government will not
recognize the Mexican political es-
tablishment in advance of American
recognition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22

Washington, March 1S.-"Owing
to the critical situation in India,
which may at any moment lead to a
general uprising, the British Govern
ment has asked the Japanese Gov
ernment for military aid
Based On Alliance
This statement was made today
by the American Commission TO
Promote Self-government in India.
Continuing the commission says:
Through confidential sources at
Toxic and London this commission
has received word that the request
to the japanese Government was
based on the provision OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance which provides for
Japanese intervention in event OF
revolution in India and which re-
mains in force until the ratification
of the Four-Power Treaty in which
the United States and France are
allied with Britain and Japan.
May Involve United States
"No mention of India is made in
the Four-Power Treaty, but II that
treaty is merely an enlargement OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, as
some British and Japanese states
men maintain, then 1t is only logical
to suppose that this country will be
drawn into the Indian trouble.
"It is important that this point
be cleared up and II there is any
secret understanding between the
four governments it should be made
known"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
MISS RUTH VEL
LER SERIOUSLY I'LL

Miss Ruth Weller, Of Louisville.
is seriously Ill at the Deaconess
Hospital with appendicitis. Miss
Weller before moving to Louisville
resided at Dundee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
@ YEARS IN JAIL
is GIVEN GHANDI
Term Without Hard Labor, As Re-
port Says British Ask Jap
anese Aid In India

Ahmeddabad, British India, March
1S.-Mohanda X. Ghandi, the In
dian Nonco-operationist leader who
was arrested recently on charges OF
sedition, was sentenced today to six
years Imprisonment without hard
labor.
Ghandi's colleague, Shankerlal
banker, Bombay merchant and Ma
tionalist leader, was sentenced today
to ordinary Imprisonment for one
year and fined 1000 rupees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22

Mrs, Anna J. Bennett Is able TO be
o1t again after rather severe attack
OF infuensas
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22

Judge and Mrs. w. H. Barnes.
whose illness we chronicled last
week. have about recovered. X
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
HELD INTERESTING MEETING

The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish women was held in the
vestry rooms of the Temple. January
18th. Mrs. Pis5O. vice-chairman of
the National Board. made a report
of the work accomplished during the
year which was presented ut the Ma
tional Board meeting. She made a
special appeal for financial and moral
support in the immigration WORK he
ing done at New York City and also
at Boston. Mrs. Pisko also spoke of
the reconstruction work being carried
ON by the Council at Rotterdam.
Rev. Mr.. Gilmore of the Unitarian
church gave talk on 1.-THE Philosophy
of BcrgSon"
The Council enjoyed rare privilege
in having that subject presented by
so able Il speaker. The afternoon was
enc of the best ever presented by the
Council.
y pleasing piano solo was the must
cal offering for the afternoons. y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25

Or. Spivak rose to reply. He said
among other things that while he
appreciated the testimonials highly
showered upon him. he felt that tho
praise would shorten his life and that
he would only live 1l9 instead of the
l2O years which he has made up his
mind to live. He then launched into
his pct theory NOmim'--or
long life" Purge your minds OF the
idea that there is such Il Thing rs n
.span of life that three score and
ten is all n man should live. We
do not die of old age" he said. "No
one has ever died of scnility. Disease
is what kills ms. and disease is pre-
ventable. Already we have eliminated
certain causes of dcath-we no longer
fear dipthcrca- poy and yellow
fever. for these are prcventablc. DO
not think death he plcadcd-think
long life" He cited the case of
Luigi Cornaro. an Italian who lived
some 100 years ago. and who Mt the
age of forty was physical and mental
,a, a., a., .,h,
-, ,,; Cornoro
- oos;,,. a,,,,oa He
-, =, Ito ,n, ho
Owed on and on. At the age of eighty
-. -, ,,,oo,.;,r A., sa
=, -. -, noo,, and ar n, be
,,,.,,, and loo, hoo,.
~, N ,,..,n,+ sr,ioct JIc
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
GOVERNOR SHOUP RECOGNIZES
THE IMMIGRANTS POINT OF
VIEW.

Governor Shoup has appointed
George t.islcr former executive direc-
tor of the Colorado Social Service Lea
que. and II nationally recognized spc-
cialist in adult immigrant education.
as delegate to represent the State
of Colorado Mt the Illitcracy Confer.
cncc %: the Western Stntcs. TO bc
held in San Francisco. February 3
and 1. 1922.
Mr.. Eisler is an immigrant. n nat
uralized citizen. resident in Denver
for over II years. Mr.. Eisler was the
organizer and first director of The
American House in Cincinnati. Ohio,
also of the American Fellowship in
Buffalo. y. Y. For the past two years
Mr. Eisler held the position of special
list in adult immigrant education with
the University of the State of New
York and special lecturer on Immi-
grant Backgrounds in the Teacher
Training Institutes of the State De
partmenf of Education in New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-25
HEBREW SCHOOL ACTIVITIES OF
Ii. VI. ii.

Mrs II. BOrwick of the Mothers
club of ,hc Denver Hebrew school has
been active in II plan which has re-
suited in number of the individual
pupils of the Institution having chairs
in the class rooms for their special
use. These chairs are provided by
cash payments of five dollars per
chair and the child for whom the
chair is purchased has his name plac-
ei upon it. In this way the child's
interest is stimulated and the Hebrew
School is assisted in Quitting the
class rooms The children whose par
cnts have already purchased such
seats for them are: Ruth Schwayder.
Fnygel Schwayder. IIirschcl Schway-
der. Zelda Miller. Mollie Kiven. Dor
othy Gardner. Marvin Kravetz. Flor
euce Radetsky. Gerson Radetssy, Ruth
Rosenbaum. Harold Rosenbaum,
Fstclla Rosenbaum. Florence Rosen-
baum, Sam Milstein. Sidney Milstein.
Harold Cook. Julian Cook. Charles
Eorwick. Lester Light, Sidney Light.
Solomon Kauvar. Abraham Kauvar,
King Schwayder.
Parents who are interested in the
plan for their own children should get
into communication with Mrs. Ben
Horwick or Mrs. Sol Segal.