davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
BOrah Demands
U. S. Quit Hayti,
Santo Domingo
Idaho Senator, in Fiery
Address at Carnegie
Hall, Brands Policy as
''Militaristic Oppression"
Assails System of Loans
Ridicules Need of Islands
for Defense and Takes
Slap at 4-Power Treaty

Abandonment by the United States
of its occupation of Hayti and Santo
Domingo, which was characterized aQ
an "infamy and blot on our escutch
con-" was advocated last night by SEN
ntor William E. Borah of Idaho, before
a large and enthusiastic audience in
Carnegie Hall. The mass meeting was
called under the auspices of the Hayti-
Santo Domingo Independence Society,
Of which Moorfcd Storey, of Boston,
is chairman, and Senator Borah was
introduced by Louis Marshall who un-
qualifedly condemned the course taken
by this country in the matter.
"ln seeking the reasons for the
United States going into Santo Dom
lingo and Haiti you must not overlook
the fact that the soil Of these two
republics is the richest under the sun,
and that labor there is paid twenty
cents day." declared Senator Borah.
The reasons assigned were the es-
Enlistment of law and order and the
protection Of life and property, but any
such theories as these are inadequate.
1t has become dangerous to q weak
country to possess great natural
wealth, and venture to say that were
it not for the wealth of these coun
tries we would not be there.
The people Of Hayti stood out against
the treaty under which the United
States administers their affairs, said
Mr.: Borah, until the exercise Of "pro-
pttious military pressure" broug
about its passage. Then, he declared,
we coerced them into changing their
constitution, so that foreigners were
not debarred from owing land, "and
the result has been that 100000 acres
have been taken over by few holders
and withing a year the small holders
all will have been dispossesed," and
much Of their property, he intimated,
acquired by American interests "If we
have such great holdings there, shall
we ever come out ?" he asked, answer
ing himself mol"
Attacks Methods of Loans
after we changed their constitu-
tion we got ready to make them a loan.
For Santo Domingo a S2,500, 900 loan
was obtained in New York, and the man
who negotiated it was given a commits
sion of $4,000, while the underwrit-
ing syndicate was allowed to sell the
bonds at 971z. All the while the peo-
pie of Santo Domingo were protestin
they did not need loan and did not
want one, Now it is being attempted
to force loan of $6,000,0OO on them"
Ridicules Defense Idea
The Senator ridiculed the idea that
had been advanced that we needed pos
session of the island for the security of
our own coast line.
"Why should they be concerned with
our naval security" he asked ironically,
when we have the four-power treaty."
He then reviewed in detail the various
ctr of for W v,I;ob ~,
legged American marines had committed,
and said that it was the old story of i'm
perialism, that when decent peoples are
sent out to subjugate weaker nation
by military force it makes brutes out of
them nine times out of ten
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Reserve Bankers to Meet


WASHINGTON. May 1.-Governorg
of the twelve Federal Reserve banks
will meet tomorrow with the Federal
Reserve Board for their annual dis
cussion of the administration policies
Of the Federal Reserve system Par
ticular interest attaches to the meet
ing because President Harding favors
the attendance of Governor Strong, of
New York, at the proposed interna-
tional conference of banks of issue
No formal invitation has yet been
received. officials said tonight, asking
the board to send q representative to
such g conference, but it is believed
that such a request is on the way. 1t is
expected that some consideration Of
the possibility Of Governor Strong tax
ing part in the conference will be given
by the Federal Reserve officers to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

the sessions Of the League In w,,,
ington, which adjourned Sunday aft.r
three-day session. She vas schsS
uled to address the body there. Sb.
said yesterday she did not kno.
whether she would go to Washingte"
or not Her detention at Ellis JsSsr%
prevented her from keeping An An
pointment yesterday with Presidept
Harding. Her visit to the White House
had been arranged, according to Ar
Associated Press dispatch from Wasn.
ingson last night, by the State Depart
ment at the request Of the C.rm.,
Embassy. She was one of num.rs,,.
persons on the Presidents list NJ ~
gagements
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Ford Scientist Discovers
New, Cheap Fertilizer
Secret Process Intended for
Use at Muscle Shoals, SEN
ate Committee Hears

WASHINGTON, May IA secret
process for making cheaper fertilizers
has been discovered and is intended for
commercial use Mt the governments
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
W. B. Mayo, chief engineer for Henry
Ford, told the Senate Agricultural Com
mttee, when it began examination to-
day Of the Ford modified proposal for
purchase and lease Of the Muscle Shoals
properties.
Mr.. Mayo declined when questioned
regarding the discovery to give the COM
mittee any detailed information, but
committee members were left to under
stand that if the Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals was accepted by Congress the
new process would be put into operation
there
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Moors Defeat Spanish Troops

LONDON, May (By The Associated
Press s(.-Spanish troops have suffered
serious reverse at the hands of Mo-
roccan tribesmen, a Central News dis
patch from Madrid said tonight it had
been learned there unofficially. The
Spaniards are said to have been
obliged to retire to their bases at
Tetuan and Ell Araish. Native troons
the dispatch said, were REINFORCED
just before fighting was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
DENLY Asks 80 Million
More for 10000 Navy

From, The Tr4buns's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, May 1.-When hear
ings on the naval appropriation bill
opened to-day before the Senate sub
committee Secretary DENLY appeared
and indorsed the House measure in so
far as the personnel provisions are
concerned. That bill provides for
$4,000 men.
Secretary Denby asked for increases
over the House appropriations of
S32, 100000. The House bill carried
$260,000,000 in round numbers. The in
creases asked are for engineering, fuel,
airplanes, transportation and other
items needed for an $4,000 navy. The
House bill was based on navy of
$1,000, the number of men recommend
ed by the Appropriations Committee.
When the House voted to make the
bill wes not balanced in all respects to
correspond with the increased per
sonnel.
City Springs Up in Winter,
But Fades Out in Spring
On the Gulf of Alden is spot Of bar
rem sand where city springs up every
winter and almost disappears in the
summer. This place is called Berbera
A market is held there every winter
and during the height Of trading it be-
comes city Of rude huts and tents
with population Of over 10000. Dur
ing the summer the place Is deserted.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting. twinges, headaches,
dizziness, and distressing urinary
ills? Barbourville people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor! Could you ask for a
stronger poof of merit?
Mrs. Maola Davis, Allison Ave.
says: 81 had kidney complaint and
suffered awfully with my back
got so / could hardly keep going
and the action of my kidneys was
very painful. My ankles. and feet
were swollen and | bloated all over.
Black spots fioated before my eyes
and my sight blurred. used diff
ferent remedies but .Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Costellow Drug Co.
did me more good than anything
else. They rid me Of all the pains
and aches and the swellings disap-
.peared. My kidneys acted regular
ly and my general health improv-
ed" Statement given November,
1850
On March IL, 1921, Mrs. Davis
added: "All l have said in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good
and l. do not know what would
have done without them. They have
certainly done me a world of good:
A few Doan's now and then keep
me free from the trouble l had be-
fore l took them"
soc at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
MOTOR DYNAMITED AT WILTON
Drivers Ear Drums Are Bursted


After making the first trip to the
mines at Wilton Tuesday morning,
the motor car driven by Ledford
Wells and with another passenger
on board, discharged load of dy-
Mantle which was struck by the
sleeve of the trolley pole. Ledford
was badly skinned about the face
and arms by gravel and dirt tho his
eyes escaped injury. Unfortunately
his ear drums were bursted by the
terrific concussion.
Blood hounds were brought from
Lexington and first went to the
home of Frank Helton. The party
arriving at the gate were admitted
and Helton was called to the door.
1t is alleged the dogs went up to
him and from him to the bed in
which he slept. 1t is said the dogs
then led the way to the homes of
Scott Barton and A. c. Cooper, who
with Helton we're placed under ar
rest. '-t-'G
1t is believed that the sleeve OF
the pole failed to hit the more
heavily loaded motor car and that
on the return trip it did so.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
ROAD FORK NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hinkle a fine girl, Cleda.-James
A. iHnkle is putting a very attrac-
tive addition to his home.-Every
body has been very busy putting up
hay. They have followed the old
maxim of Make hay while the sun
shines.-The people have a store for
winter; lots of berries, apples, jelly
and other good things to eat.-Mrs.
Haley Mills is still very ill.-Mari-
on Mckinney has Just finished a
fine singing school at Hales Creek.
He is exceptionally good.-The prin
cipal interest of the people is the
strike.-Schools are in full blast.
Everyone who is eligible is attend
ing ard many who are not required
to do so by law.-Beckham Garland
teacher of Beech Spring School, has
made a fine record by having one
hundred per cent attendance as
based on the census.-Peddling is
the only occupation now and it's
dull.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills
and family visited at Four Mile Last
week.-Give the Mountain Advocate
a trial by subscribing for three, six
or twelve months when next you
are in town or thru your corre-
spondent. l assure you If you once
read it you will never want to be
without it. j. c. W. B. G.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
STILL THEY ARE SOMEBODY'S
DARLING

Wher'er in life you chance to see
A mortal soul in misery,
And dwelling in the depth of woe
Yet all the world will surely know
That they are somebody's darling.
CHORUS
Somebody's love is. resting there,
Somebody's heart is filed with care
A mother or a sister dear
Now brush away the falling tear:
Or loving wife whose aching heart
And heaving breast the tear drops
start: .s@
Yes. they are somebody's darling:
That prisoner in the darkest cell
Who all his life in. darkness dwell
Or standing on the scalfold high,
Condemned for crime and soon tc
de-
Still they are somebody's daring.
Wallowing in the miry clay
Sinking down by night and day;
Or dwelling in stealth or black i'll
fame,
Buried in everlasting shame
Still they are somebody's darling.
The tramp that treads the lone high
way,
Begging bread from day to day,
Or plodding on thru heat and cold
Until in death they reach their goal
Still they are somebody's darling.
The paupers in their deep distress
Or misery and wretchedness!
Or standing firm at mercy's door
And aims from charity implore--
Still they are somebody's darling.
Contributed to the Mountain Ad-
vocate by GEORGE HIGGINS,
June. 1929.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
KING NEWS

We are having lots Of rain and
corn crops are looking fne.--A re
vival meeting is being conducted at
Mackey Bend by Revs. C. p. and
II. NJ. Prichard and Elijah Hubbard.
The attendance and interest are
both good.--Miss Napnie Sticky,
Of Barbourville, is visiting the Hall
family.-Miss Lora Croley, of Rain
visited Neva Elliott Saturday and
Sunday.-A large number of Club
boys and girls from here attended
the Club Camp at Union College
last week and all report a fine time.
They spent a profitable week in the
camp and want TO thank all the
lecturers and camp workers for the
interest and kindness shown them
while in camp, especially Mr. j. M.
Feltner for his efficient manage
ment. OF the eighty-one Club mem
bers enrolled at camp thirty-five are
members of Logan Gap Club
James Prichard, who had his arm
broken by being thrown from a
mule two weeks ago, is now able to
enter school again.-Little Herman
Partin, who also had a broken arm,
is improving nicely.-T. H. Pope,
who has been working in Harlan, is
spending this week with his family.
GLUCK.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
To- ALL THE FIELD MEN.

D. o.
Mr.. R. NJ. Dobyns, representing
the Christian Education Movement
will be In -Barbourville where he is
undertaking the actual canvassing
for the $1,OOO,OOO to be raised by
the Presbyterians of Kentucky. To
illustrate the attitude of the promi-
nent educators thruout the State
toward Christian education, Mr..
Dobyns quoted a letter from DR.. F.
L. McVey, President of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, to Director S. w.
McGiI, director of the Presbyterian
Movement.
Dr. McVey wrote as follows:-
THE problem of education is so big
that the, combined efforts of all Of
us In Kentucky cannot do more
than meet a part of the need. The
University of Kentucy, welcomes the
development Of the colleges under
denominational control in this
State. Their growth and that of
the University go hand in hand"
Mr.. Dobyns is one of the strong
est field men representing this move
ment in Kentucky and will address
the Presbyterians at the eleven
o'clock hour Sunday morning. He
will present this vital church cause
in an able manner. All Presbyter-
ians are urger to be present to hear
him
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
ooMrANY Q on euAnD DrrY

Last week conditions at Yellow
Jacket mine where union miners
had fired on non-union miners, we're
so bad that Governor p. p. Morrow
found II necessary to call out part
Of the National Guard from Bar
bourville, Capt. Ben c. Herndon in
command. Conditions are reported
to be quleter in consequence.
Lieut.. Nimrod Detherage also left
Monday OF assist Capt. Herndon.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
NOTICE

On and after August list, 1922,
all gasoline and oil bills will be due
aud payable every Monday. All other
bills, where credit has been given,
will be due and payable on the 10th
of the month following that for
which credit has been extended.
We are obliged to pay cash for
our gasoline and oil and we cannot
afford to carry such accounts over
week.
Buchanan Motors Corporation
Jackson Service Garage
4O-3t ParrOtt Garage
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
SHERIFF's OFFICE NEWS

Sheriff J. NJ. Carnes left Friday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to bring
back Marion Hensley, who was bear
ing the alias of Elias Bailey, wanted
here for desertion and in Bell Coun-
ty for white slavery. The sheriff
returned with his prisoner Saturday
night.
Bill Jackson was arrested last
week by deputies Ike Taylor and
Tom Phillips on charge of running
a still. "
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
Classified Ads

DR.. A. L. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed in a
prettily furnished room with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots of their teeth exam
ined. II
Own a Brunswick-it will please
you. All the latest up-to-date re-
leased records at Hawn Drug Store.
The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
Church is agent for the well-known
Wade's Extracts which any member
will be glad to supply you with. If
DR.. A. L. Parker, who is equipped
to find the seat of trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will. If desired. extract teeth
under gas. II
Apartments For Rent-with bath
In Parker Building. Apply c. L.
Banks. 33-tf
FOR sALE-19gO Model Ford.
Roadster In first class condition.
Seymour Hopper. l. ;-sa&3s-4tp
-.. - -t;:.~%.. I. ..,.s.. ~.f 81
Wanted-Women or Girls to work
at the Overall Factory. Plant is be-
ing enlarged and more workers are
needed. .... 3S-3t
For Sale-Blue Gem Mine near
Heidrick. Good proposition at bar
gain. See Ben H. Gregory, Noun
tain Advocate Office, Barbourville,
Kentucky. .33-tf
Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment, works on any sewing
machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. Write
Oriental Novelty Company, Corpus
Christi. Texas. 80. 3S-6t
For 2Sale-Two lots on Allison
Avenue and two on the, .south: side
of the river. See W. M. Tye. 37-tf
For SaIe-An Overland and Ford
to sell for cash or real estate. See
w NJ. Tye. 37-tf
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church will sell lemonade, home
made candy and ice cream cones
during the fair on theCourt House
Square. 39-tf
For Rent Desirable three room
Apartment on College Street. Imme-
diate possession. Partly. furnished
If desired. Inquire
39-tf G.. M. Richards, Jr.
For SaIe-House and Lot in Cor
bin 4 rooms, good we'll 71x105 it
Lot. Will take Ford car in trade.
Apply N. B. Helton, Wilton, Ky.
35-tf
For Sale-Black Poland China
Sow and pigs. Good stock. Gus
Hauser, Union College. 4O-2tp
For Sale-2 Pool Tables in good
condition with gas lights, etc. We
will sell at a bargain. Also l good
Soda Fountain and supplies. Write
or call at once. 1t will pay you
j. d. Partin & Co., Artemus, Ky.
40-1tp
Lost-Auto Hub Cap, HaukWire
Wheel Co. make. w. NJ. Tye. 4O-1tp
Sell The Original Watkins Pro-
ducts. Good city territory still open
Get our wonderful offer and free
samples. Write today. The Wat
kins Co., Dept. 70, Memphis, Tenn.
40-5tp
The New York Life Insurance
Company has an excellent opportun-
ity on its staff for a local man.
Write stating age, etc., to r. G.
Harman, S07 Marion E. Taylor Bid.
Louisville, Kentucky. 40-2t
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Tom Tye underwent an appendec-
tony Saturday.
Clara Hurst. of Jarvis Store, un-
derwent an operation for rib-resec-
tion Saturday.
Godfrey Jackson, of Cannon, is
having medical treatment,
Gladys Lewallen was taken to
Louisville Tuesday for special treat
ment.
The new hospital is now being
plastered by VIM. Marshall. The
rooms are nice size and there is
good hall space and operating room.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

perty desire or may Be paid IN cash
upon completion and acceptance OF
said work.
Sec. s. This ordinance shall be-
come effective upon its passage, pub
licotion and approval, as provided
by law
Adopted-July 25. 1922.
Approved THOs. d. T1NsLEY,
Mayor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
ORDINANCE

fIONluinB lOf tne cOnstTuCtlOn "
that part Of South Main Street Cor
River) Street between the intersec-
tion Of said Street and Poplar Street
and the City limits, on said street.
at the exclusive cost of the owners
Of the real estate abutting said por-
tion Of said street. to be apportloned
among and assessed upon the lots
and parcels Of land abuttlng said
street. on the ten year payment plan
by paving the same with concrete.
The Board Of Council OF the City
OF Barbourivlle, Kentucky. do or
dain as follows:-
Sec. /. That that part of South
Main Cor River) Street in the City
Of Barbourville. Ky. between the in
tersection Of said street and Poplar
Street and the city limits on said
street be improved and constructed
on the ten year payment plan, at
the exclusive cost of the owners of
abutting real estate on either side
of said street, by paving the same
for the width of eighteen (1S) feet
nine feet on either side of the cen
ter line of said street, with concrete.
Sec. 2. That said portion of said
street be improved, constructed and
paved In accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor now on
file in the City Engineers office, and
which are now hereby adopted and
here referred to.
Sec. 8. That the improvement
and construction of said part of
said street be made at the exclusive
cost of the owners of real estate
abutting such Improvement to be
lapportioned among and assessed up
on the lots and parcels of land abut-
ting feet on said street; and a tax
shall be levied upon the lots and
parcels of land for the payment of
! the cost assessed thereon, which tax
shall be due and payable at the Of
flee OF the City Treasurer of the
City of Barbourville, Ky, upon COM
pletion and acceptance of the work
by the Board of Council.
Sec. 4. That the cost of paving
the intersections. if any, shall be
paid out of the general fund of said
city.
Sec. S. The Mayor and City Clerk
are hereby appointed a committee
to advertise for bids for said con-
struction of said street In accord
ance with the plans and specifca-
tions hereinbefore referred to. They
shall advertise for not less than two
weeks, in some newspaper publish
ed in Knox County. Bids shall be
sealed, marked Street Paving Bid"
and delivered to the Mayor. Each
bid shall be accompanied by GER
titled check for $40, payable to the
order of the Treasurer. which shall
be returned in case of rejection of
bid, and returned to successful bid
der upon acceptance of bid and exc
cution of bond. The Council shall
reserve the right to reject any and
I all bids.
Sec. 6. The successful bidder
shall execute bond In the sum Of
$500, to be approved by the Board
of Council for the faithful perform
ance of his contract; and the con-
tractor shall within twenty days
thereafter begin his work under said
contract and complete same with
! due diligence.
Sec. Z The payment of taxes as
sessed against the lots and parcels
of land abutting said improvement,
shall be made in accordance with
the ten year payment plan as provid-
ed in Chapter 113 of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Kentucky, of
1916, if the owners of said pro-
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
WANTED-TO SELL

Hotel Jones. together with the
Arcade. and belongings, including
furniture and fixtures. Persons who
are interested address
27-tf W. M. JONES. Russell. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
Count that day lost

Whose Understanding sun,
Sees goods sold at less than cost,
- And business done for fun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Stacy, Administrator of the
estate of Millard Hibbard,
Plaintiff,
Vs:-Notice to Creditors
Eta Hibbard, Etc,
Defendant
Commissioners Notice

NOHIIIIosIUHOI 4NOIIOO
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons haying claims against the es-
tate Of Millard Hibbard, deceased,
are requested to prove their claims
as required under the Statutes of
Kentucky and file same with c. H,
Jones, Master Commissioner, at my
sitting for the purpose of proving
the claims against said estate on the
14th day of August, 1922.
C. H. JONES, Master Commissioner,
3S-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

Iff i've another coupls cf years !
sdght to be able to hold out for the
rest Of my life,-cbristiania Ttnhana
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. M. Johnson, de-
ceased, will file same properly prov
en- before me at the First National
Bank on or before Aug. IA, 1922.
]. L. HOPPER,
4O-2t Administrator.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

Home ownership betters your
credit and business standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-07
Where Do You Bank?

My father and | bank there, said d
boy indicating our bank building with
a nod Of his head as he and friend
passed by.
The boy may have been fifteen but he
shad learned one thing that many men
and women learn only through bitter
experimental some Of them not at
all. He had learned the value Of a
bank account
Many people are teaching their chill
dren the Importance OF saving money
by opening savings accounts for them
in our savings department, and then
encouraging the regular saving of
small amounts.
In many instances we have on our
books the names Of representatives Of
three generations-a good testimony
to the value Of saving and Of the re-
gard in which The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company Of Montpel
Ter, Vermont, is held.
If your boy or girl does not now have
an account here why not open one
nowf Then see that as small savings
accumulate they are deposited so that
they will earn interest.