United States stands firm on rights in Treaty of Versailles
Workington report of Secretary Hughes defends American rights in peace settlements including Yap. Notes to Britain France Italy and Japan reiterate US did not sacrifice rights by not joining the League. Hughes clarifies that Versailles grants no mandate to Japan and that the US cannot be bound by League authorities or previous council decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workington
United States
Hughes
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
Eae
Yap
League of Nations
Woter
Germany
Hughes Wald
Council of
Wilson
State Department
Council of Four
Norman Davis
Davis
Hov
Q B Brown Out for Magistrate
Squire Q B Brown of Simmons announces Republican candidacy for Magistrate District No 3 comprising Cool Springs North and South Rockport Prentice McHenry Simmons and Pond Run precincts. He seeks reelection indeorsement within the party and ends his present term. Brown is described as mature, honest, capable and painsTaking in serving public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Q. B. Brown
Simmons
Cool Springs
Rockport
Prenticn
McHenry
Simmons and
Pond Run
Squire Brown Ty
Squire Brown
Attitude Toward Germany Praised in Paris Tribune
Paris report notes Premier Briand lauds U S loyalty resisting Germanys pressures. Editor de Jouvenel warns of continued reparations payments by Germany and France may tighten its posture. He urges US intervention in post May 1 economic talks and questions Russia debt protections and future business ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prtand
United States
Germany
Senate
France
Henry de Jonvepel
the Matie
M. Briand
Tribune
Wilson
M. de Jouvene
M. de Jouvenel
Russia
Danny M. Viviani
Viviani
Washington
Harding
Rusela
Burial of Edward L. Bullington in Oakwood grave
The remains of Edward L. Bullington aged 64 years 7 months 14 days, who died March 30 from brights disease at the Old Masons' Home Shelbyville, were brought for burial arriving Saturday. Funeral services were held at the grave by Hartford Lodge No 675 F and A M. Bullington formerly lived in Hartford and worked as a barber before illness. He had sought admission to the Old Masons' Home through his local lodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Bullington
Masons
Shelbyville
Oakwood
Hartford Lodge
Bullington
Hartford
Ohio County Fiscal Court Session Adopts Routine Business
The Ohio County Fiscal Court met in regular session led by County Judge Mack Cook with Justices Ed Shawn B Rhonda W Knott Q B Brown C B Scott W Daugherty W E Dean and Ben Rice. Clark Blankenship handled clerical work as County Attorney A D Kirk attended. Only routine items and the election of a county treasurer for the ensuing term were on the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio County Fiscal Court
Ed Shawn
Rhonda
Federal Hill Birthplace of My Old Kentucky Home
The Federal Hill estate near Bardstown appears as the historic site where Stephen Foster wrote My Old Kentucky Home in 1852. The 256 acre Rowan estate hosts storied ties to Kentucky politics, law, and culture, with Foster’s manuscript, relics, and family memories tied to the house and its surroundings. Kentucky invites preservation as a state shrine with donations to Miss Margaret Marks at the Bank of Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bardstown
Horseshoe Bend
Beck Fork River
Nelson County
Rowan
Federal Hill
Stephen Cplene Foster
Kentucky
Middle West
John Rowan
Penapante
Tidge Rowan
United States
Mexice
India
Wim
Louisville
Fifth Street
Old Kentucky
Foster
Sin
John Fitch
Judge Rowan
Louieville
Lafayette
Europe
Spain
Tcen
Roapig
Logo
Italy
John" Rowan
Federal Hill v
Congress
Fillmore
Two Sicilies
Naples
Rome
William Lytle
Egypt
Theodore O'Hara
Pittsburg
Stephen C. Foster
Rowans
Barclay
Pennsylvania
Charlotte
Baker@Smith
Ohio County
Margaret Marks
Bank of Hartford
Marks
Hunter County Treasurer Seeks Reappointment
G Hunter has served as County Treasurer for seven years and is described as a steady, capable public servant. The Wiseal Court notes his long continuous service and endorses his continued tenure in the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiseal
Adri Torm
Hunter
Brindell and Brendes Prisoner Numbers Reported in New York
An OCR damaged item notes Robert Brindell, identified as Libor leader, captured in Oorlug New York dated April 4. It references his prisoner number 72028 and claims he began serving a sentence of five to ten years in Bing Bing prison, with details unclear and phrasing awkward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oorlug
N.Y
Robert Brindell
Ald
New York City
Tomiabe
Counel
Bing Bing
Brindell in Prison Meal as Labor Leader Seeks Fair Treatment
Warden Laney said Brindell will be treated like any other inmate though he claimed to own expensive cars and earn over 90 000 annually. Brindell appeared for his first prison meal described as bread and coffee. He listed his occupation as labor leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laney
Brindell
Hrindell
P. T. A. Meeting At School April 14 Address On Civic Improvement
At the regular P. T. A. meeting Thursday evening April 14 at the School Building Mr. Winford secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Owensboro will deliver an address on Civic improvement. Special music will be provided and the grades with the best representation will receive a large box of candy. Everyone urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. T.A
Winford
Chamber of Commerce
Owensboro
Victory Medals for All Ex-Service Men in Kentucky
The War Department assigns distribution of 5000 Victory Medals to ex-service men in Kentucky through the Victory Medal Department in Louisville. About 15000 medals have been issued so far. Details cover clasps for battles or sectors, foreign service, or US-only service, with forms available by writing the Louisville office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Louisville
Kentucky
France
United States
Philadelphia
Correction on Nathaniel Hudsons Government Compensation
A medical note certifies that Nathaniel Hudson has not received any compensation or money from the U S Government since his discharge up to March 31 1921. R Bennett M D and R C Owens are the physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Hudson
U. S
R. Bennett
M. D
R. C. Owens
Louisville Markets Cattle and Hog Prices Steady
Midweek market shows parity with recent days. Prime heavy steers bring 8.50 to 8.76, hogs 9.25 for 200+ pounds and 8.75 for 90 and under. Calves and sheep show slow trade with varied quotes. turkeys and poultry prices noted in minor detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehrowouta
Harding Withholds U. K. For Peace Move
President Harding remains cautious on a peace declaration with Germany as Senate leaders press for early action. He has not committed to a definite program and prefers painstaking deliberation over haste, signaling possible delays when Congress reconvenes. Officials note allied leaders may view rapid passage as a setback in postwar negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Harding
Association of Nations
Altho
Senate
Congress
M. Viviani
Soldier John Lawn Interred in Home Town Burial Ground
Private John Lawn of the 42nd Division, American Expeditionary Forces, killed near Boissons on May 29, 1916, was exhumed and reburied at McDowell burying grounds. Local ex-servicemen attended in uniform as pallbearers and buglers. Funeral services were led by Rev Russell Walker, pastor of the Hartford Baptist Church, of which Lawn was a member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lawn
Ohio County
Boissons
McDowell Burying Grounds
Ty Hey
Russell Walyker
Hartford’ Bapting Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
League
Q. B. Brown
B. L. Bullingtons
Brendes
Louisville Markets
Rromace
Froguce
U. K
Sommer