davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-12-07
EDITOR OF CITIZEN INJURED

On Monday morning of this week
James M. Reinhardt, the Managing
Editor of The Citizen, was injured in
an automobile accident at Richmond.
He with several others was riding in
f. B. Scrivner's car when the ma
chine skidded and ran into a tele-
phone pole. One other passenger,
Caleb French, was slightly injured.
All the rest escaped unhurt. Mr..
Scrivner was driving the machine
when the accident occurred.
Mr.. Reinhardt was severely cut on
the face by glass from the wind
shield, and suffered considerably
from loss of blood. He was given
first aid at Richmond and hurried to
Berea, where lis injuries were given
proper surgical attention by DR.. X.
II. Cowley and DIR. b. F. Robinson.
II no complications occur, Mr..
Reinhardt will be at his desk in The
Citizen office again in few days.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
HARDING RURAL CREDITS
MEASURE is IN
TRODUCED
Present Loan System Would Be Used
as Basis for New Department

Present Loan System Would Be Used
as Basis for New Department
Washington, Dec. 6.-The admins
tration's program for rural credits
legislation became more definitely
outlined today with the simultaneous
introduction in the house and the
senate and of an amended credits bill
with new features which were de-
clared to have the support of Secre-
tary Henry C. Wallace of the depart
ment of agriculture as well as of Of
ficials of the treasury department and
the federal farm loan board.
introduced by Senator Irvine L.
Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin,
and Representative Sydney Anderson
Republican of Minnesota, author an
chairman respectively, of the con
gressional agricultural commission
the bill would utilize the existing
federal farm loan system as a basis
by creating within it a farm credits
department thru which, it was de
clared, potential credit facilities
would be provided for farmers shor
and long term loans to the extent ot
at least $500, 100000.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
SPY WOUNDED, BELIEF
Witness in Renaker Case Fires at
Man at Window

Winchester, KY, Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Harry Prather, important witness
for the commonwealth in the Renakor
murder case, shot and probably
wounded an unidentified man who "a
tempted to spy on her a few nights
ago, it became known today.
Mrs. Prather asserts that she was
passing from one room Of her home
to another, she saw a face at the
window. She secured a revolver and
fred at the face, which was still at
the window. The peeper fled, she
said, and she fired again. The mar
dropped to the ground, then climbed
over a fence and disappeared, she
said. Police officers, who were sum.
moned, found bloodstains on tn,
fence.
The police have given Mr.. and
Mrs. Prather instructions to shoot ts
kill any providers seen on Their
premises. Officers connect this in
cident with the murder case, which
will come up for trial next week II
circuit court here.-Lexington Herald
The citizen., 1922-12-07
Eight Ships Scrapped

Washlngton.-In explanation OF the
statement regarding the scrapplng Of
warships made in the House of Com
mons by representative OF the
British Admiralty, the British Em-
bassy made public a list of eight cap
ital ships already sold or removed by
ship breaking firms for breaking up"
Eight other vessels were said TO bs
In the first stages of scrapping, as de.
fined In the Washington naval treaty.
The Embassy statement declared that
''none Of these vessels was obsolete,
in the sense OF the Washington
treaty"
The citizen., 1922-12-07

While the diplomatic conference is
going on at Lausanne, there is great
restlessness among the people.
About 10000 of the non Turkish pop
ulation have left Constantinople and
Thrace is being deserted equally fast.
There is no disposition to risk an
other massacre. So great is the ex-
odus from Thrace that the popula-
ton are urging that a plebiscite be
taken to show whether or not the
people wish to belong to Turkey.
The Turks believe that they are nu-
merous enough to carry the vote in
favor of Turkey. In several ways
Turkey is appealing to the principle
of elf-determination in a way that
was not anticipated when that prin-
ciple was advocated at Versailles to
aid in the settling of boundary dis
putes.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
BEREA Y. M. c. A.

Berea has the largest delegation
of any of the colleges and universi-
ties, at the State Student Conference
which was held at Pennsylvania Col
lege, Lexington, KY, last Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. The follow
ing people attended: Dean F. o.
Clark, Dean Edwards, Professor
Chidester, Professor Dix, II. f. Tay
lor, Benton Fielder, James NJ. Rein
hardt, Charles Morgan, Sam Hughes,
Charles c. Graham, j. Bates Hender-
son, A. J. Russell, A. G. Martin,
Billie" Brooks, VIM. Wright, Hobart
Bowling, Brooks Lawson, Van w.
Flynn, Jesse Smith, Paul Coffee, AL.
bert Heird, Watson Fitzpatrick,
Woodward Bowling, Ralph Woodfin,
Cray Williams, Gobei Burton, Jesse
Coop, Ernest Barnes, Albert Harri-
son, Nathan Riddle, and Walter SIM
mons.
The conference was one of the best
it has been our privilege to attend.
There were some excellent addresses
given by DR.. Harmon, President OF
Pennsylvania College, DIR. Montgom-
cry, President of Centre College, DR.,
Ward, Pastor of the Centenary
Church in Lexington, Philo c. Dix,
State Secretary of Kentucky, and
Mr.. Donaldson, Boys Work Secretary.
Some interesting talks were made by
few Of the student delegates, also.
The gorgeous way in which we were
entertained by the faculty and stu
dents of Pennsylvania, and also in
the private homes of a number of
the townspeople, was very commend
able. We extend our thanks to each
one who helped to make the confer
ence success.
President Hutchins led the meet
ing in Berea last Sunday evening at
5;45. We were very glad to have
him lead, but we were sorry that it
came at time when the majority of
the cabinet and some of the mem
bers were out of town. We hope to
have him again this school year when
all Of us can be present.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
Volcano Eruption

London. The volcano OF Stamboli,
on the island Of that name, on the
coast Of Sicily, Is in violent eruption.
says a dispatch. The volcano began
its violent activities several days ago.
Heavy explosions and earth shocks oc.
Cured, breaking all the windows ON
the island, the whole surface Of which
was Uttered with ashes. while lava
from the crater flowed into the sea.
The sky all around the vicinity of the
island is clouded with smoke from the
eruption.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
World News
by J. X. Robertson, Professor Of
History and Political Science
Berea College

The Conference of Lausanne con-
tinues to struggle with the problems
of the Near East. A Russian repre-
sentative has appeared in the person
of Tchitcherin and his influence
seems to strengthen Turkeys de-
mands. At present the question Of
the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles
is foremost. The Allies and the u.
S. wish them fully free and open to
warships as well as to merchant ves-
sells. Russia supports Turkey in her
desire for exclusive control and
wishes the straits closed to warships.
This is just the reverse Of Russia's
policy in the past and at one time
she broke a treaty in order to gain
what she now opposes. A second de-
mand of the Allies is the right of
special consular courts in Turkey to
try cases in which their subjects are
involved. Turkey stands firm thus
far against such concession. As
both sides are holding out, but little
progress toward a settlement is be-
ing made as yet.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
VESSEL DELAYED,
MAY ASK DAMAGES
BOAT WAS HELD UP BV DRY
AGENTS WHILE MAKING
BOOZE RAID
County To Be Goat" N Suits Are
FiIed-ciains VIII Aggregate Hun
dreds Of Thousands Of DoIiars-
Deputies Returned to Port When
Liner Leaves Dock.

New York.-Damage suits against
New York County. aggregating hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars, loomed
as a result Of the five hours delay In
the sailing OF the steamship Assyria
for Glasgow, Scotland. Deputy Sher-
IFS Larry Rooney and G. A. Nicholal.
who were carried To sea with the
Assyria after they had delayed the
sailing OF the liner in an attempt to
seize 1900 cases of shipment OF
1f,JO5 cases OF Scotch whisky on a
writ OF replevin. returned to New York
on the pilot boat New York. only to
face new complications.
Attorneys for the Cunard Line,
headed BY Allen +. Foster and attor-
neys for the New York State Prohi-
bltlon enforcement unit, who had or
dered the return OF tine whisky TO
the manufacturing dlstillery in Glas.
gov, were not so much interested In
the movements Of the Sheriffs who
had been carried to sea as they were
in the amount of the indemnity bond
covering Sheriff Perclval Nagle, whose
deputies had Inconvenienced passen-
gers and freight shippers by holding
the Assyria M her dock for five hours
after the scheduled time for her sail
ing.
the Cunard Line that should this in
II was the opinion OF attorneys for
demnity bond of SlO5,GOO Se exhausted
In Court judgments Nev York County
could be held for any further dam
ages resulting from IN, delay to the
Assyria.
III any e~-age suits are brought" b"
said Gus simon, Chief Enforcement
Officer. III would appear that New
York County Is liable"
Doesn't II appear that the Sheriff
would be the goat in the event Of
damages being sought by shippers or
passengersT he was asked
"New York County is the goat" he
replied
The citizen., 1922-12-07

II is hard to see just how Greece
is to profit by putting to death five
of the ministers whom she held re-
sponsible for the failure of the war
in Asia Minor against the Turks.
Three of these, Gounaris, Statos, and
Protopapadatis, are men Of much dis
tinction. 1t is true that the morale
of the Greek army was weakened by
conditions in the government, but
there were mistakes on the field as
well. In fact, the whole aggressive
Greek program was ill-advised and
gave Turkey the chance to become a
victor, renounce the Treaty of Sevres
and alter the whole plan in the Near
East. Whether Greek impetuosity
or some influence behind Greece is
responsible, We cannot say at present.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
JUDGE GILLIAN TO TRY CASE
AGAINST HERALD
Republican From Eighth judicial Dis.
trict Named by Governor
Morrow

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 6.-Governor
Edwin p. Morrow today appointed
Circuit Judge John II. Gillian, of
Scottsville, as special Judge to try the
case of Judge William C. Halbert, of
Vanceburg, against The Lexington
Herald and Desha Breckenridge,
which will be called next Monday,
December IL.
Judge Gillian is a Republican and
formerly served as commonwealth
attorney of the eighth judicial dis
trict, of which he is now circuit
Judge. He succeeded Judge Mc-Ken-
zie Moss on the bench.
The citizen., 1922-12-07

Baron Sonino, the prime minister
of Italy at the beginning of the world
war, who recently died, was a man
of notable record and many fine quail
tiles. Three times he served as
prime minister with success. He
was known as a very silent man,
rarely speaking in public. He was,
however, able to speak readily five
languages and was otherwise gifted
as a statesman. He advocated for
Italy policy of economy, which was
exactly the thing Italy most needed.
He was not popular with the masses
because of his policies, but he sought
the welfare of his country. He was
strikingly different from the present
premier, Mussolini, who is popular.
likes applause and seeks striking
rather than safe policies for Italy.
The citizen., 1922-12-07

The new constitution of the Irish
Free State, after acceptance in Ire
land, is now being considered in the
English Parliament. Considerable
anxiety has been caused by the ex-
ecution of Erskine Childers, sup
porter of De Valera and the Repub-
lie. Childers is an Englishman by
birth and formerly opposed the radi-
cal movement. He was a theorist,
however, and turned to the otner
side. He was a man of fine charac-
ter and attainments and will be re-
garded as a martyr to the cause of
Irish liberty. The charge against
him was carrying a pistol contrary
to the law. 1t is believed, however,
that his death was sought as a retail
iation for the death of Griffith and
Collins. This execution threatens to
start anew the reign of force, unless
the Free State is in control Of the
situation.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
Bandits XIII Americans

Mexico City.-Two Americans were
killed from ambush by bandits who at
tackled a party of employees OF the
Aguil OH Company on the road be-
tween Ixchatlan and Puerto. Mexico,
according TO newspaper advices re-
ceived here. In the fighting that fol-
lowed the ambush another American
is said 10 have been wounded, but
made his escape. One Mexican was
killed.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
NEW BONUS BILL INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec. Ga soldiers
bonus bill similar in many respects
to the one vetoed by President Hard
ing was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Foster, Republican, Of Ohio.
1t would provide optional plans of
adjusted service certificates, vocation-
al aid and farm home aid to the vet
erans, based on $3.50 a day for over
seas service and SIPS for service at
home.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
EXECUTE 3 MORE
REBELS IN DUBLIN
Governments Answer to 0pposi.
ton Protests in Dali.
GUILTY OF CARRYING ARMS
Free state officers Capture Rebel Doc
uments Showing That lrreguiars
Intended to Destroy Communi.
cation Throughout ireland.

Dublin, Dec. THE governments
answer 10 the opposition protests In
the Dali Eireann was the execution Of
three more rebels here. The men were
captured oct. 80 after participating In
an attack on ORE. house. hcadquar-
ters of the criminal stigation de-
partmeni. They were tried by court
martial on Nov. "a. The rebels exc
cuted were Joseph Spooner, caught
with revolver; Patrick Farrell.
caught with II buInb. and John Murphy.
caught with three bombs.
Rebel Documents Captured.
Minister Of Defense Mulcahy an
nounced TO the - that the Free
State forces had captured documents
showing the irregulnrs Intention OF
destroying communications through
out ireland within six weeks Roads
were To be blocked. canals rendered
useless. railroads cut. railroad bridges
and stations destroyed and trains
wrecked.
Treaties and constitutions have
failed to convince many IrAhmen, al-
ways suspicious Of England, that the
old enemy is really leaving. How
ever. n small advertisement In the
morning papers has awakened Dublin
To the approaching historic event. A
firm Of accountants announces that all
claims against the lord lieutenant
must be presented before Dec. q. The
military unit makes similar an
nouncement
All British TO Leave.
The British evacuation Of Dublin
will begin Dec. II and will be com
pleted before Christmas. No other
British are stationed In southern Ire
land except In the Pettigo and Beleck
sectors, which were occupied last
June. These will be evacuated on
Jan. 3 aud will be- reoccupled by the
Free State.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
RadicaIism 10 Spreading

Baltimore, Md.-Alyin NJ. Owsley,
national commander Of the American
Legion, called for united stand OF
the legion against the release OF po-
litical prisoners and against the recog-
milton of the Russian Government In
an address 70 the Montfaucon post.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
BRITAIN REPAYS $132,OOO,O 900
That Amount Has Been Received by
the v. s. Since Last April.
Says Exchequer.

London. Dec. l.-since April Great
Britain has paid the United States
$50. SOC, 600 interest and $l0l 10000 on
principal of her debt, II was stated to
commons by Stanley Baldwin. chancel.
lor OF the exchequer. IL has not been
decided whether the $50.0O0.OOO paid
November 10 viii apply on interest OF
principal. he added.
The citizen., 1922-12-07
Final Permanencs.

Character attains final permanence,
and final permanence can come but
ouce.-Joseph Cook.
The citizen., 1922-12-07

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings Of
Berea College; To be Of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
A Bit o Scotch.

THE real Gaelic label for the tartan,
according to Jack Wyatt, who is
at B. F. Keith's this week. is "brea-
can." derived from "breac," meaning
chequered. The word "breachan," he
says. occurs in an old Gaelic tale dat
ing from the fourteenth century. in
dicating that the wearing Of the tar
tan has considerable precedent.
At first. only real highlanders were
accustomed to wear the tartan, the
residents Of the lowlands or border
countries and those Of the northeast
ern part Of Scotland being excluded.
Eventually. however. the tartan came
into general use. as the clan system
ATTENDED through the country.
When, in 1746, the British rulers OF
Scotland made 1t illegal to wear the
ancient Scottish dress, 1t Is claimed,
great numbers Of Scots emfgrated to
America.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Men Who Knew Lincoln.

SlNCE the first performance in the
United States of John Drink
waters play, abraham Lincoln" {"
Frank McGlynn. who created the title
role. has been the recipient Of much
useful advice from men and women
who knew the hero of the play.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and many others to the world
at large unknown have supplied de-
tailed accounts of his looks. his WAYS.
his manners. Every city and town
seems to have some one who knew
Lincoln. For instance, when "Abra-
ham Lincoln" was playing in Bos-
ton there came forward John Dodge
and Richard SHELTON.
During the civil war John Dodge
was assigned to duty as member
OF the Presidents bodyguard and
stationed in Washington. His in
structions required that he keep al
ways in sight of Lincoln when he
walked abroad. Lincoln was often
impatient of such precautions. and
Mr.. Dodge often followed without the
fact being known. Naturally he made
particular note of the Presidents
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Mabel Garrison. Thursday.

Mabel Garrison, one of the leading
coloratura sopranos of the Metro
politan Opera, will he heard in recital
at the National Theater next Thurs
day afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock under
the management Of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Miss Garrison has Il voice of great
beauty and with command of exc
cution that places her in the foys'uost
ranks of great s,z.r1rs.
Her program Will include: "oas-
torale" Veracini: '.:'he Never Told
Her Love-" Josef Haydn; aria, Non
paventar" from Magic Flute" w. A
Mozart: aria, Ina voce POGO. fa."
Barber of Seville" Rossini; "Guarda
che blanca luna Werner Josten;
'.Madrigal,'' Felix Fourdrain; "Fanto-
ches," Claude Debussy; Air du Ros-
signol.' q. Saint-Saens: THE Virgin
Sings" Dirk Foch: Il Bring You
Heartsease,'' Gena Branscombe:
Sally Roses" Bostlemann: Natures
Holiday" Richard Hagenan: "Kra-
kowiah," Polish Dance Song: Be
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms Thomas Moore:
| Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ar
ranged by David Guion: Jeanne Ty-
rolienne," arranged by Weckerlin;
"kom kjyra," Norwegian echo song
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and q
streets
Evening star., 1922-01-15
New York Symphony Tuesday.

The New York Symphony Orchcs-
ira Will be heard in the fourth con-
cert of its series in the National The
ater Tuesday afternoon. at 4:30
O'Clock. when Albert Coates. the dis
tinguished British conductor. will
make his first appearance here. as
guest-conductor. and Alexander Slot,
the eminent Russian I>;nist, will t."
the soloist
Mr.. Siloti will play for the fir:
time in Washington. j. $. Bacvf
"Brandenburg Concerto, No. 5. in
for Piano. Flute and Violin" with AZ
compartment of string orchestra fro I
the arrangement made by Slot "A
the Bach Society Edition. The piaI. u
will also be heard in THE Dance
Death" Variations of the Dies ef
for Piano and Orchestra" by LisZt.
Besides Elgar's Symphonic Narial
tions Enigma and the finale frog.
the Rimsky Korsakoff symphoE"I
suite. "Scheherazade," with Gustaye
Tinlot, in the violin solo. Mr.. Coate.,
will conduct for the first time in
Washington the suite de ballet. LA
Boutique Fantasque," by Rossini,
which was brought to light "A few
years ago and arranged by ReSpiEhi.
The suite, which is played without
interruption. is composed of seven
movements. entitled: Danse Cosaque,
Nocturne. MaZurka, Tarentelle, Nalse
lente, Can-can and Galop. The title
of the suite c''The Fantastic Shop'D
is derived from the ballet for which
the music was arranged.
The New York symphony Orchestra
concerts are under the local manage
tickets are on sale at 1906 G street
northwest
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Jessie Masters, Friday.

Jessie Masters, all-American con-
tralto, whose concert for the benefit
of the Disa bled Veterans Relief So
ciety rs announced for Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the National
Theater. was the first of the concert
artists to advertise herself as 100 per
cent American. Miss Masters parents,
life, training. teacher. manager and
the words of her songs are all Amer
lean.
opportunity for the Washington pub
lie to hear her since she has come
into national popularity. and it Is of
special int, rest trat her coming is in the
interests of those whose mlsfortuneS
result from sacrifices for the country
which she proudly proclaims.
Seats are on sale at Mrs Greene's
concert bureau. 18th and q streets.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

movements. Mr.. Dodge states that
they were characteristically quick and
incisive; that he strode quickly as
well as long; that he did not, save
upon rare occasion, hold the medita-
tive attitude that so many persons
now seem to regard as his most gem
eral one.
Working in the Chicago Law Lii
brary, as boy. Richard Skelton saw
Abraham Lincoln nearly every day
and talked with him frequently. He
recalls especially that Lincoln's voice
was Of baritone quality. For the
benefit of Those who have read and
been told it was high pitched, MT,
Shelton AYERS that this was true-but
only for forensic effect. Lincoln ire.
queutly began speech in a high tone,
but for emphasis quickly brought it
down to his normal voice. These. two
points on which there has always
been great disagreement were par
ticularly interesting. coming, as they
did. from this man, who had an un-
limited opportunity to observe Lin
coin. :.
1t is on such things that Frank Nc.
Glynn has builded his characterize
tion of Lincoln, which achieved such
fame In Drinkwater's great play.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

It is from the pen Of Edward E. Rose,
who has made a study. of life and
character in Ireland, and, it is said,
can be depended upon to give faith
full picture. Strictly speaking, it is an
American and Irish comedy, with set
tings on both sides of the Atlantic
ocean. Galway bay and Hudson river.
New York.
A dual love story runs through three
acts and deals with the adventures of
two young Irish fishermen, who, while
casting their nets, became ensnared
themselves by the bewitching glances
Of "roguish blue eyes" The play is
full of romance, youth. sunshine. tears
and thrills, with action galore; q
scenic spectacle is a storm on the
coast of Ireland, which is said to be
a thriller. Mr.; scanlan.s new songs.
for "Irish Eyes," enhance the charm
of the love story.
The cast will include Charles. w.
pingle, Bennett r. Finn, Pacie Rip
Die, Clay Cody, Albert West. Frederiea
Going, olive Meehan and Lydia Kane,
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lincoln. .

John Drinkwater's abraham Lin
coln," with Frank McGlynn, will come
again to Washington, William Harris,
jr., presenting it at the National
Theater this week, beginning this
evening.
Frank McGlynn gives much to illu-
inmate Drinkwater's classic play. His
Characterization is marked by good
taste, keen knowledge Of the actors
art and an intelligent, grasp of the
real meaning of Lincoln to his people
and the world.
There has been a tremendous revi-
val OF interest in the life and influ-
ence Of Lincoln since Mr.. Drinkwa-
ter's work appeared. The play has
established new records and new prec-
edents everywhere.
With only one company on tour,
playgoers are assured that Mr.. Harris
is sending with Mr.. McGlynn a wor-
thy supporting company. In fact, there
have been practically no changes in
the cast. The production, which did
much to- maintain the. Illusion Of time
and place, has been maintained at the
standard which marked the play when
originally produced, =