davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

SEED Oats. Prices right D. B. Nc
Kinney and Company. II u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

OPPORTUNITY to get a Plumber
at the time you want him. Once phone
997, residence 826. Wash v. Dykes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

Mothers! Each 10 cent box of Cas-
carets candy cathartic, has directions
Tor ehiidren's dosage at all ages. All
little folks love Cascarets and mothers
ctr always depend upon them to move
sLe bile. sour fermentation and poisons
from the child's tender stomach, liver
and bowels without injury, or gripping
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-A practically new
Brinkerhoff Piano with mahogany
case; bargain at $225. The Z. c.
Christian Music Co., Everything Per
tanning to Music" 205-207 e. Main St,
Lexington, KY. % q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-1917 model Ford tour
ing car in good condition; see it at
Richmond Buick Company, or call
Mrs. L. H. stagner. u ep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

ATTENTION Farmers-Good quail
ity tobacco canvass at 8 cents and up
per yard A. Dobrowsky. 81 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

FOR SALElTwo clover drills as
good as new. T. e. Baldwin. city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

FOR SALE-A choice lot of single
comb Rhode Island Red cockerels and
one dozen laying utility pullets. VIII
deliver at Richmond court day. Mrs.
R. C. Coomer, phone Waco 502. 70 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-90 acre farm; 5 miles
from Richmond, one-haK mile from
Moberiy; cash or shares. Phone 2l1-
Is, Richmond Exchange; address r O.
Moberly, Union City. SO 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28
Saturday,. March 1st
AT2PM
at WALTON, KY.
public highest bidder the Jerry CARPENTER
Farm of 218 Acres

being the side the
threefouhs
pike; grass splendidy i'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-28

DON'T forget Baxter and Whitlock
Garage. Prices reasonable. 81 tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
DEMOCRATS LIKELY
TO BACK ROOSEVELT
Unanimous Election Is Hinted
in Democratic Leader
O'Keefe's Newspaper.
VICTORY SURE ANYHOW
Lieut. Colonel Says He'll Not
Insurge, but Will Be Greg
ular" Republican.

1t looks now as though Lieut.. Col
Roosevelt, who has decided to enter poll
tics as Asemblyman from the Secord dis
trict of Nassau county. would receive
an election to that office on a silver
platter.
Normally 1t Is Republican district
and with the Roosevelt name to help
him the elder son of the late Colonel
Is practically sure OF election anyway
The Democrats have even conceded It.
and Thomas OKeefe, former State SEN
ator, Democratic leader of the county
almost has committed his party to in
dorsing the young man. In the current
issue of the Oyster Bay Pilot, owned by
Mr.. O'Keefe, appears this editorial:
THE entry Of Lieut.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt upon the political arena ap-
pears to be definitely settled, by the re.
tirement of Mr.. Coles. 1t Is even limited
that the Democrats may indorse him
and send him to the Legislature with
unanimous constituency. This is not
surprising, since he Is the embodiment oil
the newer ideals to many a representa-
tive OF the soldier youth among whom
old party lines may we'll become a vague
import
"Col. Roosevelt in a way carries a
| heavy handicap in his late fathers great
ness. Much will be demanded of him
| that lesser ancestry would not have
evoked. The small minded critics will
sneer at him as merely his fathers son
although he has already shown much
| of his individual mettle. Also, It Is wei
worth remembering that blood will tel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
TIGER MUST DECIDE
ATTITUDE ON ALLEN
Executive Committee Divided
on Whether to Indorse
Hearst City Justice.
SMITHS ADVICE is mo"
Robert L. Luce to Be Recon-
mended for Justiceship He
Holds by Appointment.

Tammany Hall IL UP against ques-
ton OF policy that has been giving its
leaders no end Of anxiety In the last few
days. 1t is whether at the meeting of
the executive committee to be held to-
night Il shall indorse James A. Allen,
City Court Justice, a follower OF Will
lam Randolph Hearst, for denomination
or whether 1t shall turn him down in
favor Of a regular member Of the or
ganization.
Charles +. Murphy has been listening
to advice, but up to last night had not
announced his conclusion. The sentiment
among the big leaders seems to be
somewhat evenly divided. One thing is
certain. It is that Mr.. Hearst intends
to do all in his power TO defeat Robert
L. Luce, the Tammany man who was
appointed to the Supreme Court bench
to succeed Justice Clarence ]. Shearn.
Since that appointment Mr.. Hearst has
not ceased to attack Gov. Smith in the
columns of his papers.
Justice Allen was formerly one OF the
pillars in Mr.. Hearst's Independence
League. His nomination to the City
Court bench by Tammany some years
ago was openly a favor to Mr.. Hearst.
At first thought the obvious thing to dc
might seem to be to retaliate against
Mr.. Hearst for his opposition to Justice
Luce by refusing to rename Justice
Allen But 1t has been argued by some
of the leaders that the presence Of JUS
tice Allen on the Tammany ticket might
tend to minimize or at least neutralize
the attacks OF the Hearst papers on Jus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
EXPERT MARKSMEN
HOME WITH TROOPS
Lieut. Col. Hodges and Capt.
Farr Arrive on the
America.

Nearly 700 military passengers arrived
yesterday by the transport America, in
Guiding ninety-seven officers and 2175
men of the Sixth Infantry. Fifth Divi-
sion, commanded by Col. Isaac Newell.
Lieut.-Co c. H. Hodges. second in COM
mand. is an expert marksman. who when
leading by a substantial score in the
contest for the championship of the
American Expeditionary Force was
forced to retire by an injury to the eye
caused by a shell elected from his rifle.
Another sharpshooter arriving by the
America Is Capt. NJ. s. Farr once pro-
lessor Of geology at Princeton and cham
pion marksman of the Second New Jer-
sey National Guard, and thirty-five bal
loon companies, In the army when the
armstice was signed.
The Holland America liner Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam and Brest, brought $3.50
military passengers and $50 civilians.
]. w L. Garrett, American Minister TO
Holland, arrived with his wife. after an
absence OF five years from the United
States. He was in Paris three years as
| special agent for the State Department
. and took the place of Minister Van Dyke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

INCOME TAX AWAITS
REGULAR SESSION
Gov. Smith Decides Law Can
Be Amended in January
as Well as Now.
RESULT OF CONFERENCES
Comptroller Travis Proceeds
to Organize Machinery to
Collect Levy.
RESULT OF CONFERENCES
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.


ALBANY, July 20. - The Legislature
will not meet In special session to rem
edy constitutional defects in the State
income tax law. Gov. Smith, following
q conference with Attorney General
Newton, State Comptroller Travis and
legislative leaders, declared this after
neon that the situation as 1t now exists
can await action by the lawmakers when
they convene in January and that in his
opinion nothing can be done now that
cannot be done as well at that time.
II am of the opinion" said the Gov
ernor, that no proof to warrant the
calling of the Legislature in extraordi-
nary session has been presented. think
all of the points in dispute can be
cleared up in January. AS far as 1 can
see nothing we may do now could be
done better than it can during the reg
ular session.
II have every reason to believe the
statute Is all right. with the exception
Of the minor defects dealing with the
taxation OF non-residents. The question
Of the right of a State to tax the in
comes earned by non-residents within
the State probably will be settled in
the United States Supreme Court in De-
cember. when 1t is expected the action
against the State of Oklahoma involving
this same question will be settled
With possible delay in setting the
States income tax machinery in mo-
ton eliminated Comptroller Travis who
has supervision over the Income Tax De-
partment, will speed up the organization
OF the new department. The income tax
bureau will occupy three floors in the
building now housing the Comptroller
Office, and to give room for 1t the Ad-
3utant-Generals office the Banking De-
partment and the Conservation Com
mission will have to move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
NORTH PENN DEFICIT
PUZZLES OFFICIALS
Meyer, Admitting 100000
Shortage, Fails to Explain
Leakage.

PHnADE1PHIA. July 22.-what be-
came of the 100000 that has faded
away from the North Penn Bank, which
closed its doors last Friday, Is the big
question that Is facing the State bank
ing Investigators. Ralph T. Meyer. the
cashier who was arrested to-day in con-
nection with the failure and held In
s25, 900 ball for a hearing Tuesday. has
admitted the North Penn is 5000, 600
short, according to John s. Fisher. State
Banking Commissioner, but he has failed
thus far to inform the State officials
who got the money.
Meyer. after he was released on bonds
furnished by a surety company, said he
did not profit one penny in the bank s
transactions He said he was not ac-
cused of stealing, but only with misap-
plying funds and impairing the banks
credit. The charges against Meyer are
perjury. for making false reports Of the
hanks condition, receiving deposits when
he knew the bank was insolvent, en-
bezzlement. abstraction and wilful ap-
preparation to the use of other persons
and companies of money. securities and
property belonging to the bank. and
money. securities and property left with
the bank as special deposits, repledging
and rehypothecating stocks, bonds and
securities received Dy the Dank as Sc
curity for money lent and borrowed
without the consent of the parties pledg-
ing 1t, and destroying ana classifying the
books and securities OF the bank.
Other arrests are limited at. but State
officials refuse to discuss whether any
ether persons will be criminally involved.
Directors and stockholders willing &c
talk said they were not aware of the
true condition of the bank until the
crash came. The North Penn was what
is known in banking circles as a lone
man bank" Meyer. on salary OF
SO, 600, attended to all its affairs, accord
ing to his brother. and no one else knew
much about the affairs of the institu-
ton.
State. officials- say there t,were large
over extensions of loans and the amount
of overdrafts found. according to James
w. MacBurney. the receiver. were large
Mr.. Fisher announced that a thorough
investigation of all the banks loans
would be made and that quick action
would be taken in every case where any
irregularities were found.
Despite Meyers assurance that cred
itors of the bank will lose nothing, de
positors are giving up hope that they
win get much out of the crash. TIL,
bank was capitalized at s150000 and un
der the law the stockholders are liabl,
for twice the capitalization. which fall.
far below the shortage admitted BY
Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
JERSEY LAWYERS TO
APPEAR IN TAX TEST
Yale q TONNES Suit Attacks
Only Non-Residenf Clause.

F. Carroll Taylor, who with Louis II.
Porter is counsel for the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Company, which has be-
gun suit In the Federal Court challerg-
Ing the constitutionality OF the New
York State income tax law so for as II
affects non-residents, said yesterday that
lawyers representing the State of New
Jersey would appear In the litigation as
friends of the court. Commuters be-
tween New Jersey and New York have
voiced the largest volume of protest
against provisions OF the law that are
alleged to discriminate against non-resi-
dents who earn salaries or income In
this State.
John W. Griggs. formerly United
States Attorney-General and formerly
Governor of New Jersey, who was APP
pointed to direct the New Jersey attack
on the New York State law, will return
from vacation in Canada to-day. 1t
was said at his Office in Pine street yes
terday, that the hearing on Yale &
TONNES petition for an injunction in the
Federal Court tomorrow morning prob
ably was the cause of his unexpected
early return.
Mr. Taylor said that II the suit of his
clients is successful the effect will be
merely to set aside those provisions OF
the law which apply to non-residents
There is a question, he said, whether
non-residents may be exempted alto
gether from the tax or only from those
provisions alleged to be discriminatory
but there is no question but that the la "
will be left intact as it applies to resi-
dents of the State.
Under the law the tax accrues as 1915
advances. II is made payable before
March Is. 1920. Mr.. Taylor said that
pending a decision in the suit Yale a
Towne and other employers of com.
muters are withholding from salaries al
they are paid the percentage required by
the tax law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
SOLDIERS ATTACK
VICTORIA PREMIER
InkUeI Thrown When He
Refuses to Free Prisoners.

MELBOURNE, July GAS the out
come of a stormy interview between
II. s. w. Lawson, Premier OF Victoria
and deputation of soldiers in the
Premier's office yesterday the Premier
was struck on the head and cut by an
inkwell thrown by one of the soldiers
The men then proceeded to pitch the
Office furniture into the streets and tore
up important official documents. Thu
police dispersed the rioters and arrested
five of them. Later n crowd attempted
to rush the watchhouse nearby and
stoned the police, but was dispersed
with several casualties.
The difficulty had its origin yesterday
when crowd, including returned SOL
diers and sailors attempted TO rush h
military barracks. Shots were fired and
passing soldier was killed. There
were several arrests and afterward ex-
cited meetings of soldiers were held AT
which the police methods were de-
nounced
To-day representatives of the soldiers
went to Premier Lawson's office and de-
manded the release of the men arrested
The Premier promised to make an in
quiry into the affair, but this did no,
satisfy the men, and the disorders fol-
lowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
ST. SWITHIN HALTED
US. AVIATION PLANS
Continued Wet Weather Holds
Up Commercial and Army
Flights.

In the days of Swithin, Bishop of VIM
chester (who wasn't saint at all) only
witches few, riding the mysterious
night. and his damp Grace could not be
expected to make any special provision
for avlators in the forty days tradition
ally due him.
The most matter OF fact bulletin is
sued by the Office of the Director of Air
Service at Washington does not nat
urally refer to this annoying oversight
OF the good prelate of twelve centuries
past, nor does IL mention his Grace by
M me. But 1t clearly and protestingly
speaks of the harm done to aeronautics
by the persistent deluge of the last nine
DAYS. There has been mighty little fly
ing anywhere recently. The rains have
played hob with military and CONNER
cial aviation. The bulletin summarizes
conditions thus:
weather unfavorable for flying east
of longitude 90. Heavy clouds of great
depth rest upon the mountains. with fog
and rain upon the Atlantic coast and in
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys west OF
longitude 95. Good. subject to haze and
electrical, upon the Pacific coast"
The very place that Swithins rain
would have been OF most service was
tust where 1t failed to precipitate--in
Montana, Idaho. Washington and Oregon
where great forest fires are raging. In
these vast forest sections there Is as yet
no aerial patrol. Many lives are Jeop-
ardized and the property loss is tre-
mendous. These matters are noted by
the air service bulletin, together with
the fact that air patrols are on diligent
watch day and night over the California
forests and have reported many fires
that were quickly extinguished
The military squadron on flight from
Dallas to Boston is held up at Washing
ton and New York. three planes at Wash
ington and four here at Hazelhurst
Field, waiting for good weather. Their
mileage to date Is 1891 In 2.34s min
utes. The transcontinental fiiers are at
San Diego, Cal. having iown 1859
miles In $50 minutes. Col r. s. Hartz
Is waiting at Washington for a cessation
Of rain and fog so that he can start on
his border transcontinental flight OF
7.sO5 miles around the country in a
United States bomber. At Hazelhurst
Field the all-American aerial pathfinders
are tuning up their airplanes and trucks
while diseontentedly cycling the dripping
Bad weather has STOPPED aerial pho
lographic expeditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

on the latter's resignation. He said he
believed Holland would rapidly recover
from the depression of the war X she
got ships to transport her products. He
has sixty days leave. and will spend II
In Baltimore chiefly
Sir Walter and Lady Towniey are on
their way to Canada to see II they
would like to settle there. He Is the
retiring British Minister TO Holland.
Mrs. Hampton Gary, wife of the Amer
lean diplomatic agent at Cairo. came
back with her two children. She said
her husband also had started to re-
turn, but had been recalled by the State
Department because OF the crisis in
Egyptian affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

tlce Luce Furthermore, these leaders
say. II Justice Allen Is turned down 1t
may result in Mr.. Hearst opp0sing the
entire Tammany ticket, from President
Moran of the Board of Aldermen down.
AS a matter of fact some of the
shrewdest anti-Tammany leaders express
the opinion that Mr.. Hearst eventually
will find himself against the entire ticket
anyway, as they say he cannot use his
most effective anti-Tammany ammuni-
ton while he Is supporting any part Of
their ticket
There are those among the Tammany
leaders, and among them is Gov. Smith,
who believe that In the end It gets the
organization nowhere to play with Mr..
Hearst They are for repudiating him
and all Ills works. IL that advice Is
taken tonight, the Tammany candidate
for City Court recommended in place of
Justice Allen will be one of the we'll
known young men in the organization.
Richard II. Smith, City Court Justice,
will be recommended for denomination
and Cornelius J. Collins, Justice of the
Court of Special Sessions, will be recon-
mended for the third City Court nominal
ton, In place of Justice Lorenz Zeller,
who Ia considered too old for renomina-
ton.
The executive committee will recon-
mend Robert L. Moran for denomination
to the post of President Of the Board
OF Aldermen.
For the Supreme Court the Recon-
mendations will be Justice Joseph L.
Newburger. whose term is expiring. and
Justice Robert L. Luce. who Is yet to be
elected. although he has served on the
bench before by appointment.
Although Senator James A. Foley, SON.
in-law of Charles T. Murphy, has not
definitely decided to run for Surrogate
to succeed Surrogate Robert l.. Fowler.
whose age prevents his denomination, 1t
is considered more than likely that the
executive committee will, put him on the
slate for that nomination.
The Democratic leaders in Brooklyn
decided yesterday to have an unofficial
conference for the formal selection Of
the organization ticket to present at the
primaries. This decision was reached
because 1t was felt that the fact that
the Republican ticket is to be chosen
at an unofficial convention tomorrow
night would give the selections a great
advantage over a Democratic ticket, in
the picking of which the rank and file
of the party had no chance for a voice.
John H McCooey, the Democratic boss,
will decide on the slate with a few of
his lieutenants Friday afternoon, but
the public picking will be done at the
conference to be held that evening at a
place not yet fixed.
It has been suggested that District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

But here's hoping he may show that hi
can stand quite alone"
When the Lieutenant-Colonel gets &c
the Assembly he will not be an In
surgent. II will be a regular OF regular
Republicans" he said yesterday in reply
to a question as to what he had In mind
as his future policies.
IL have some policies in mind he
added, but 1 prefer not to discuss them
until just before election. Wait until
you see the whites OF their eyes That
is good advice in politics as well as in
battle"
II Is believed that the young man
has no desire to advance too rapidly
or to hurdle over the heads Of men
who have started before him. but already
some Of his friends are talking about
the possibility of his becoming Speaker
OF the Assembly in a year or two after
Thaddeus c. Sweet, the present Speaker,
decides to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
B. R. T. TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
Agrees to Add Cars on Smith
street Line.

Following a hearing on complaints
against the service on the Smith street
line in Brooklyn. Deputy Public Service
Commissioner Barrett has obtained a
promise from the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company officials to put in service
two additional cars between Park Circle
and Kings Highway. Also to keep an
emergency car and crew at Park Circle
to send south to I'LL in gaps in the SER
vice that may be caused by blocks at the
Gowanus Canal.
This Is a summer arrangement. On
October 6 another hearing will be held
to plan n winter schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
K. OF G. IN EDUCATION DRIVE
Father wynne and Arthur somers
to Aid Big Movement.

The Rev. John ]. Wynne, S. j., of New
York, editor Of the Catholic Encyclopue-
dia, and Arthur Somers. former president
of the New York city Board Of Educa-
ton. have Joined the force Of educational
experts which the Knights of Columbus
is enlistlng to prepare>S system OF prac-
tical supplementary courses for the 600.-
900 members of the order.
These educators will meet in New
York on Sunday and call into consulta-
ton other educators Of the country The
met tings will continue for a week, after
which the six men selected by the K. of
c. to draw up a concrete programme will
proceed to the peace convention Of the
X. Of c. in Buffalo. The convention. II
is expected. will adopt the plan they
recommend, and in that event steps will
he taken to introduce the curriculum of
studies into the 1900 councils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
SAYS HE CURES PINPRICKs.
"Prof." Bockra Gets SA5, One
From Court That Hurts, However.

Benjamin Citizens, a negro, known pro-
fesslonally as Prof. John Bockra-" was
fined $25 in Gates avenue court. Brook
lyn. yesterday as a disorderly person on
evidence gathered by Mrs. Adele Priess
a detective of Deputy Commissioner
OGrady's staff. Citizens claims to pos
sess peculiar gifts which enable him to
give sound advice in business and love
affairs and to cure certain ailments, in
GLIDING pinpricks, II he is furnished the
pin that inflicted the injury.
Mrs. Press said she called on Citizens
in 73 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, July
10 and for so cents received n great deal
Of advice. accompanied by vigorous rub
bling OF her arm. Mrs. Priess produced
the mans business card. which de-
scribes him as the greatest mystery oil
the age" 1t was said that he had a
large clientele of both whites and
negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

Attorney Lewis, the Republican, be in
dorsed for denomination. More likely.
however, Charles J. Dodd, Magistrate,
will be picked to make the race.
Surrogate Wingate, County Clerk
Kelly and Register Webster probably
will be recommended for denomination.
For Sheriff. however, there is free for
all race and the lucky man will not be
known until Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

George Primrose Seriously III. :
SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 22.-George
Primrose. veteran minstrel man. who
came here three weeks ago suffering
from stomach disease. was reported
seriously i'll at a hospital to-day.