davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
MUDANlA PROTOCOL
signed BY POWERS
Turks Accept Arrnistice
Agreed On By All
Powers

The armistice convention was sign
ed tonight at IL O'Clock. Represen---
tatives of all the powers concerned
affixed their signatures to the revis--
ed protocol. which General Haring-
ton had presented for acceptance to
Ismet Pasha and which the National
list delegate forwarded to the Augo-
ra Government for its decision.
General Harrington had informed
Ismet Pasha that the convention en-
bodied Great Britain's last word and
that the other powers gave their I'M.
qualified support to the terms
Turks Disappointed
The Turkish delegates were some
what dismayed and disappointed ov-
er the turn of events in the past two
days. The new attitude taken by
France after the Paris conferences
puzzled them and they were amazed
that French friendship on which they
counted as a main prop did not yield
the results they expected.
AT the session Monday night Is
met Pasha expressed Dissatisfaction
at the terms the Allies offered He
said TO General Harrington:
But your armistice convention is
in contradiction to the assurances
given to me by General Charpy. The
convention, instead of paving the
way for peace, only makes matters
worse"
Blames France
General Harrington replied: Cen
eral Charpy has assented to the
terms"
After the formal proceedings, Is
met in conversation on the recur-
ring subject of Frances promises.
said:
'It was on Frances suggestion
that our army ceased operations
against the Greeks. France promis-
ing us favorable armistice terms
Frances responsibility therefore. isi
considerable.
''If no agreement is reached our
army will insist on marching into
Thrace but every days delay-caus-
ed by our reliance on favorable ar
mistice promises dlminishss our
military advantage"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
BORLEY ASSOCIATION
MAKES MAMMOTH SALE
100000 Pounds Sold At
Prices Fixed BY The
Organization.

The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
Operative Association, through its
authorized officials closed deal the
first of this week by which $4,000
900 pounds. almost the entire hold
ings Of the association was sold to
the r.. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
While the price for which the weed
was sold has not been made public,
and just what the association asked
for the leaf.
This is undoubtedly the largest
sale of tobacco ever recorded and
means the cap sheaf of the organiza-
TONS success is finally laid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
GRIEvEs-wILLiAMs

The Republican is in receipt of
announcement of the marriage of
Miss Ethel Coverdale Grieves to Mr..
John Jay Williams. The wedding
took place in Smyrna. Delaware, on
the 9TH. inst.
The groom IS the youngas t son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gross B.
Williams of Hartford. The young
man. who was a mere lad when he
left this place after the death of his
parents. has made good and holds a
lucrative position with prominent
concern in Delaware.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER MASONS HOLD
ENJOYABLE CONVOCATION

Keystone Chapter No. 10. r. A.
NJ, held an interesting and enjoy
able meeting Tuesday night Of the
present week. The members were.
served an appreciated luncheon at,
"Heg's" restaurant at $3.50. after
which business session was held
and following that the Mark Masters
degree was conferred upon two can
didates.
By special order the chupier IS 20
have a special session Saturday nigh.
October 2sth. for the purpose OF
comforting the Mark, Past ard Most
Excellent Masters degrees.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
Terms of Protocol.

London, Oct. 19.-After delays
and Interruptions, the work Of tho
Mudania Conference reached a con-
Guiding point yesterday with the pre-
sentation to Ismet Pasha, Nationalist
representative, for acceptance of the
protocol agreed TO by all the Allies
aims within forty-five days.
The convention of fourteen clauses
is drawn on liberay lines. showing
which. as General Harrington describ-
ed 1t. would give to the Turks their
strong traces of French Influence on
the side of the Kemalists.
Under it, the Greeks will evacuate
Eastern Trace within fifty days and
complete the transfer to the Turks
in an additional month. The Turkish
civil administration will follow close
ly on the heels of tke Greeks. the
transfer being under the supervi-
sion of the Allied missions and Allied
forces. Professionally occupying
Thrace. not exceeding seven bat
talions. The number of Turkish
Gendarmerie there during the inter
val is left underlined to the discrs-
tion OF the Kenalists. subject to Al
lied approval.
The Turks. on their side, under
take not to place an army In Thrace
until peace is ratified, while new
neutral zones Will be defined by fix
ed commissions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13

F. Render, J; Rowan Greer, S; Rich
ard Baker, c.
Sohth Fordsville-W II. Parks, J f;
Shelby Ford. J; d. N. Howard, s;
John T. Smith, C.
South Rosine-B. II. Morris, j.;
r. II. Rains. J; VIII Monroe, s; Miss
Wayne Crowder. c.
South Centertown-C. s. Rowe. J;
II. B. Bean, J; M. ID. Heflin, s; Ed
gar calvert, C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
A CORRECTION

We are in receipt of a communi-
cation from Mr. G. d. Bean OF Ola
ton, in which he states that the re-
port as given in news letter from
Olaton. published in the last issue of
the Republican as to his marriage
in Louisville during State Fair week
was erroneous. We gladly make the
correction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
woMAN's CLUB MEETS

The Woman's Club held its regu-
lar session with Mrs. ]. II. B. Car
son, Saturday afternoon The chief
feature of the meeting was a sketch
of the life of Charles Dickens, the
reading and discussion of a number
of the Authors works. The Club will
meet with Mrs. Rowan Holbrook to-
MORROW afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Dewey Young, McHenry, to Der
tina Hondy, McHenry.
Fred Heath, Horse Branch. to
Unica Rena Royal, Horse Branch.
p. +. Marshall. Detroit, Mich, tC
Clarice Ward. Hartford, Route 3.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
coon STOCK FARM FOR SALE

$40 acres on Rough Greek. 80
acres fine bottom land. Good 1i-room
house, 2 good tenant houses. . to-
baceo barns. 2 feed stables and plen-
ty OF other buildings. cisterns and
one fine well. For sale cheap. II
sold at once. See
MISS CORAL WHITTINGHILL,
1872 Glen Dean, KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
PRECINCT ELECTION
OFFICERS APPOINTED

ers recently appointed the following
regular election officers to serve
during the ensuing year.
East Hartford-E. p. Barnard. J.
Leslie Combs, J; w. ID. Morris, s;
C. Grove, C.
West Hartford-S T. Barnett, j
J. E. Bean, J; Elijah Robertson, s;
R. r. Riley. c.
Beda--Hiner Humphrey, J.; Estil
Bennett, J; o. R. Tinsley, s; Dudley
wssterfield, C.
Sulphur Springs-R. w. Johnston.
J; II. c. Acton. ]; Alb westerfield. s;
Mrs. Irene Duff. C.
Magan-J. H. Helton, J; ]. c. Ma
gan. ]; c. d. Taul. s; Roscoe Har-
din, G..
Cromwell--SilasS Stevens, J; Ike
Cooper, J; Warren Taylor, s; J. d.
Taylor, C..
Cool Springs-Jas. L. Moore, J;
]. N. Bergman. J; Q. NJ. Benton, S;
III. WhiteScaryer. Z.
North Rockport-J. T. Carter, J;
Sam Robertson, j; ]. L. Brown, S;
E. c. WOODBURY., c.
South Rockport-Mack Hendrix
j; Clarence Hodge, J Ray Herrel. S;
Jas. S. banks, C.
SelectLE. B. Finley. ]: C. w.
Ranney. J; Virgil Drake. s, Everett
Langford. C.
Horse Branch--M. b. Crowder, j;
Jack Walker. j; G. j. Christian, S;
G. ]. Hoover, c.
North Rosine-Tom Crowder, ];
II. A. Ragland. J; Andrew Afford, S;
L. l.. Embry, C.
East Beaver Damien Reid. j;
Will B. Taylor, J.; J. d. Blankenship,
s; Ellis Smith. C.
West Beaver Dam-Luther Rem
der. =; Jas. Barnes, j. Ohio Dexter,
s; ]. Morton Williams, c.
McHenry-Sam James, j; E. F.
Render. J; W. C. Smith, S; Oscar
Reid. G.
North Centertown--Herbert Rem
der. J; II. A. Ashby. J; Alvin Ross.
s: L.. d. Jackson, C.
Smallhous-C. T. Kittinger, j; w.
M. Arlington, J.; A. L. France, s.;
Ross Morton, C.
East Fordsville-C. W. Wedding.
j.; Ira Hale, J; r. l. Miller, S; Miss
Abbie Whittinghill, c.
West Fordsville-W. T. Keown, j.;
A. l.. Knott. j; jeff Whittinghill. s.;
X. o. Neel. G.
Aetnaville-s ~. A. Bellamy, j; J..
]. Miller, J; WIN Haynes, S; Wilbur
Phillips, c.
| Shreve Sam Bennett. j; John
| Robinson. j; Ira Whittinghiil. s.;
Oscar Petty, C.
Olaton--K. C. Byers, J; Henry Fee
lix, J; Hayden Hert, s; NJ. s. Patter-
son. c.
Buford-E. c. Baird, J; Simon
wigginton, J; C. d. Hudson. S; o.
C. Magyar, c.
Bartletts Ed Daniel. j; Ben w,
Taylor. j; j. r. Weller, S; Roy
Mitchell. c.
Heflin--T. d. Owen, J; A. V. Row
an j: u. S. Condit. S: j. w. Foster,
c.
Ceralvo-S. p. Moore, j; ID. r.
Helsley. J Avis Fulksrson, S; J. II.
Wood. c.
Point Pleasant--Joe Eyerley, u;
]. N. Nall. j.; Watt Taylor, s; A. B.
Tiohenor. c.
Narrows-J. T. Petty, j; j. 3.
Renfrow, j; Lon Phillips, S; c, c.
Carter, C,
Ralph--J. A. Greer, j; ] L. Pat
ton, j; John Raymond, s; d. d.
Moseley. c.
Prentiss--O. r. Scott. j; John
Cooper. ]; ode Burgess, S; Moscow
Taylor. C.
Terbert--Grant Midkiff, J; j. b,
Bruner, J.; Abe Howe, S; L, J. Tay-
lor, C.
Arnold-C. w Arnold, J; O. W.
Howell j; J. w. Arnold, S; j. o,
/ Albin, c.
Render-MiIton Park, j.; John
Stewart, u; Chester Loney, S; claud
Myers, c.
simmons-Lon Day j; J. L..
Southland. j Harrison Grove, S; q,
4. Tinsley, C.
North ,Hartford-E. G. Barrass, u;
Hooker Williams, J; C. 7. Keown, 81;
Sam Ellis. c.
sunnydale--c w Wimsatt, j.;
| Albert Cox J; Almon Duke. S; }. T.
Davis, G.
| Do,d punf II Mfiaa L. H.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-10-13
wuLIAMs-PiRTLE

Mrs. Nettie Williams and Mr.. Ira
Pirtle were united in marriage oetp
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

enteen years old. James, who was but
eighteen years old, was a pr0tege Of
Mis- Ruth Law.
The occasion was the second day
Of an aerial celebration under the aus
pieces of the American Legion post Of
Homewood. A great throng had gath
cred. A dozen planes were whirring
through the air, nose dives, tail spins,
barrel rolls, Immelman turns, and all
the other hair-raisers of the aerial art
held the spectators. Then came the
feature of the day. James was to per-
form the stunt made famous by Lieut.
Omer c. LOcklear-that of climbing
from one ship" to another in midair.
Twice before that day he had tried
it and failed.
James climbed to the top wing OF
one plane, and. lying fiat upon its sur
face grasped two struts and gave the
signal to go ahead The two ships
took the air and slowly climbed to
height of 800 feet. Twice the pilot In
the upper plane brought the dangling
ladder to within few inches of
James outstretched hands before he
was able to grasp 1t. He was seen a
second later hanging free. And then
The planes seemed to sheer together
for q moment. James and the ladder
were thrown SQuarely into the prOpel-
Ter Of the lower ship. James body was
seen to crumple. A moment later,
mangled and bleeding, he dropped into
the crowd far below.
Women screamed and tainted. Miss
Trissman sank to the ground uncOn-
sciOus.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26
CROWD SEES FLYER
KILLED IN MIDAI3
Stunt Aviator Cut to Pieces by
Propeller, Leaping From
Plane to Plane.

Chlcago.-Swinging on a rope ladder
dangling from an airplane 100 feet in
the air as he sought to thrill 5000
James, nationally known hoy avia
tor" was cut to pieces by the pro
peller of another plane. His body fell
to the ground, almost at the feet of
his fiancee. Miss Ruth Trisslnan. sew.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-26

C Gu. UT! \!
Is EVENTS IS
and Junior Chautauqua
First Week-day
Tsrsas SIX
Junior Chautauqua
Concert-swarthmore Versatile Six
Enteranment-Charlss R. Taggart
Second Weekday
Morning Hour Lecture chau.auqua Superintendent.
Concert-Enes. Gamb Concert Party
Dramatic Reading-Bey Buckley
Night:
Concer-Enes, Gamb concer. Party
Oriental Pageant-Julus Caesar Maybe
Third Weekday
Morning Hour Lecture-Chautauqua Superintendent
Afternoon:
Lecsure-Leslie Willis sprague
concert-The Dunbar Philharmonic Choir
Fourth Week,day
Junior chau,auqua
Observation-Disclosures Superintendent
Afternoon:
Concert-The Russian Cathedral
Recital-Emly Fanow Gregory
Night:
concer-rhe Russian Cathedral Quartet
Lecture-Brooks Fletcher
Fifth Week,day
Morning:
Morning Hour Lecture-Chautauqua Superintendent
Afternoon:
Tableaux WANTS
Lecture-Eary r. McKeen
Nights
Comedy Drama-"Turn 20 he Right"
Sixth Weekday
Mornings
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoon
Junior Pageant-"Conquests o
lust Fun"-Wil H. Lea
Night:
An Evening of Stories Music-Ralph Bingham
Sunday
On Sunday program be- arranged
and the hour
.ar4
Pocomoke, Md, September 6 to IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
BEST SELLERS ON THE STAGE

From the New York Herald.
When the best seller meets its almost inevi-
table fate and is transferred to the stage, va
rious emotions are certain to be aroused in the
minds of those who admired the novel in its
original form. Only the inexperienced hope to
find the first SAVIOR of the story preserved. If
there is moderate diversion for the spectator
who sees in their dramatic guse the characters
he has learned to love in another form, protest
is mild
The less interested man in the theatre is in
different as to whether the story is justly rep
resented or not so long as he is entertained.
1t is the incorporating and more or less UNI
worldly admirer of the novel who expects to
have its finest qualities retained in any theat-
rical use of the material. He usually finds that
his beloved book has turned out to be uncom-
monty like MANY plays he has seen before.
The delicate shades of character which the
author is able to put between covers are diff
ficult to transfer to the medium of the theatre.
Men and women who seemed recognizable hui
man beings in the book, owing to the authors
ability to hedge his characters about with
vagueness of outline and atmospheric values
impossible to the mechanism of the stage be-
come in the new form of his fiction the more
or less stereotyped figures of the stage. The
resemblance between them and their proto-
types of the authors imagination is slight in
deed.
Naturally the admirer of the book cannot
control his disappointment Yet there is no
ground in this emotion for predicting disaster
for the enterprise There may be in the result
all the qualities that make up popular success
for the larger public that does not insist that
all the qualities of the novel shall be retained.
This has been the fate of dramatic version of
IF Winter Comes" in England which has again
shown the inevitable results of wrestling work
OF imagination out of one medium and trans
ferring it to another. Those who were most
enthusiastic over the novel failed to find its
charms in the play which was distilled from A.
S. M. Hutchinson's material On the other
hand, those who were unfamiliar with or indif-
ferent concerning the original found certain
interest in the drama
1t may have been that they knew the import
ant secret of enjoying play made from
novel, which is to recognize that the delicacy
and subtlety Of character drawing possible in
book cannot be counted on to influence the
quality of stage work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
WILL HOLD A SCHOOL FOR
ALABAMA ORCHARDISTS

A two-day orchard school Is to be held in
Tuscaloosa county on November 81 and % by
the horticultural department Of the Alabama
experiment station at Auburn. Later the
same experts will hold similar schools at Tai
ladega, Guntersville and other points in north
ern Alabama.
Farmers will come to these meetings and
hear lectures by skilled horticulturalists, and
they will be given practical demonstration in
the art Of fruit culture In orchards found in
the various localities. They will be taught how
to prune, how to spray, how to fertilize and
generally how to raise moro and better fruit.
There is perhaps more room for improve
ment of horticulture than any other branch
Of farm work In Alabama. Much progress has
been made in almost every other direction, but,
ton has been given to the fruits compared with
other farm products Where attention has
been given to horticulture the results have
been very satisfactory. The remarkable devei-
opment of the Satsuma orange industry in Mo-
bile and Baldwin counties is an example. The
sand pear has also been developed in that sec
ton.
Alabama can be and will be a great fruit
state as soon as its producers apply to horti-
culture the up-to-date methods which they
have applied to other lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SONGS FROM THE DARK

From the Ohio State Journal.
A foreign dispatch calls attention to won
derful phenomenon which has been manifesting
itself in the coal fields Of Belgium and in other
mining districts. From the ranks Of the min
ers, thu underground, mole-like workers, there
has come a series Of great singers, not Just ons
or two, but q number. The great Dufrezne,
Bouilliez, Ansseau Of the Opera Comique Of
Paris, Descamps, famous Faust, and many
others were all miners OF course, we all know
of the unusual rise to fame Of the roIlicldng
Harry Lauder, whose irrepressible lifting mixth
had its origin in Scotch mine. But these con-
spicuous examples are not all. 1t L. reported
that in the coal mines Of Liege the men have
the habit Of singing as they work, and often
with magnificent effect
Press agents for the great singers have been
fond of telling how they learned their art from
the birds 1t is their favorite story. But these
miners have no such inspiration. As far away
as possible from the blue sky, the free air, the
music of the birds and the leaves and the winds
and the sea, they still dream of and produces
music. 1t seems paradoxical. But the human
soul has its own music as well as the winds
and birds and other phenomena of nature. Pos
sibly, it Is all the easier for this human har-
mony to escape in expression when it lis unin-
terrupted by music from without.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEW HERE
KNEW cAPT. RHEBA CRAWFORD


with Capt. Rheba Crawford, the beautiful
Salvation Army lassie who is SO much in the
public eye in New York and throughout the
world, following her arrest for holding gospel
services in the theatrical district Of New York,
Mrs. Cullen and / recall so pleasantly our ae-
qauintance with her in Atlanta several years
ago." said H. D. Cullen.
"My wife and both knew her very pleasant
ly. She took her training in the Salvation
Army, her father being Brig. Andrew Craw-
ford in this organization, and 3 brother of
Admiral Crawford Of the British navy.
when Captain Rheba reached the relectable
age of ID years she decided to leave the Saliva
ton Army, and SO she took up newspaper work,
but once a Salvation Army lassie, always a
Salvation Army lassie, seemed to be the case
with her, and so she again went into the army
where she has done splendid work. She is a
beautiful girl and deeply religious, and Mrs.
Cullen and I have enjoyed numbering her
among our acquaintance, and we have been
greatly interested in her spectacular career in
New York"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
SECOND LIEUTENANTS ARE
PRONE TO ERR

That luckless second lieutenant who direct
ed barrage from a one-pounder against the
homes Of wealthy Chicagoans on the north
shore Of Lake Michigan, instead Of shooting
up tho lake, Is not to be snvied. The remarks
he heard from his superiors would probably
not be fit to print
Brig. Gen. Vanhorn Mosely commandant
ut Fort Sheridan, who summoned a court Of
inquiry, Is quoted a. saying, II have sup
pressed tho name Of the second lieutenant
who directed the 'bombardment,' rs I don't
want anybody to know that such q blunderbuss
= on the muster roll Of the army. For some
reason can even guess" the general exploded,
"a 'goofy second looie' trained the gun direct
b ON the north shore estates and started fir
ing, but ! promise that he viii get his a. soon
- tho board Of inquiry reports"
Naturally blunder Of that sort had to be
committed by . second Lieutenant For some
reason, not quite clear to persons outside the
service, all the stupidity in army circles seems
to be concentrated in the second lieutenants
During the World war "shave-tan" was term
Of derision which may or may not have been
deserved, but in peace or war "shave-tails'
seems to have the unfortunate faculty Of max
ing themselves and the army look ridiculous,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
A MORNING. PRAYER
EX-KAISER STANDS REVEALED
I'M ALL HIS WEAKNESS

If the former Kaiser thought be would re-
gain amy Of Ids lost prestige by the pubhca-
zion Of his memoirs, no was woefully mis-
taken. Perhaps be doesn't care to read the
press comments on his masterpiece" appear
ing In the United States, Great Britain and
France, to mention but three countries, but a
clipping bureau could provide him with plenty
of evidence to prove that no Is even worse
discredited than he was before.
OF the numerous memoirs written by prom
to be q greater Hasco than the memoirs of
William Hohenzollern. They contained little
or no information Of value, were characterized
by misstatements of fact and revealed sur
prising ignorance Of subjects about which
man in his position should have been well in
formed. Apart from their historical mac
curaces, which were as gross as they were
inexcusable, their revelation of williams own
stupidity, cgotism and unfitness as a leader
added tho finishing touches to . reputation
that was already badly shattered.
And yet this at the head of one
of the most powerful nations In the world
and was regarded by his subjects an a dems-
god. The German republis should distribute
copies Of Williams memoirs to every German
citizen. Nothing more could be needed to
show them the type Of ruler they worshoped
with blind idolatry. He stands convicted Of
Incompetence by his own attempts at vindica-
zion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-28
OIL FOR COUNTY ROADS

IT have just returned from an inspection trip
over the Leeds highway with state highway
officials" said E. M. Wheeler, superintendent
of county roads. 1.-THE state will improve IL
miles of this road, connecting Irondale and
Leeds. | am now in communication with the
Standard Oil company and the firms who have
equipment for the sprnkling of roads with
oil, and expect to begin the test work on a
mile of the road between Fairfield and Bes-
semer. This work has taken more time than
we had calculated it would, in view of the fact
that the county did not have the necessary
sprinklers. Many complaints have been regis
tered in our office about the dusty roads and
relief asked. / feel sure the oil will better
the conditions materially and am anxious to
get started on this work"