davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

CH1CAGO-L. Mayer. piece goods Wal
lick.
CHrCACo-s Diamond Co.. S Diamond.
wNo'erale retail furs: Lonrac-e.
cF'CAGo-M Rein. clothing: colling
wood
CHICAGo--Mason & Co.: j. Mason. dry
CHILLrCOTHE O.-Sproat Krich: A.
Sproat. toile, goods; Pennsylvania
CLTVELAND-P Marcus. mems wear;
CLEN f. ,AND--Klein. LicNtenstadter &
Co. n r Klein. mems furnishings; So
CLEvELAND-r NJ. Riegelhaupt & Co.
" rcl9aupt. mfrs. cloaks. suits
skirts. Grand
A. Loomis. basement miilinery 470 Fourt h
Avenue.
DALLAS, Tex. Reynoits Wells:
". Reynolds. mems furnishings. Herald
DETROIT Russell Co.: S Epstein.
,eadv to war: 1850 Broadway
DETROIT-A. Green. mems wear; Penn
ylvania
[irieg. mfrs wornen's underwear. skirts:
2rcslin.
ERIE. Pas. w Hauck & Sons: H. c.
Hauck, mems furnishings, notions. Grand.
CO.. Roy Prilbeck. furnishing goods: 72
FREDER1CKsBuRG. va.-Hirsh Son
NJ. Hirsh. dry goods. millinery; Pennsyl-
vania.
GRAND RAPIDS, M!ch.--wurzburg Dry
Goods Co: V. F. Haywood. cotton. woolen
piece soo1s; lo5 Grand Street.
Co. w. e. Harker general mdse.: a. East
Twentv-t'ird Street: Holland
HARTFORD. Conn.-S. Hart. furs: Bres-
HARTFORD conn.-Asage Allen; C. E.
Goodsel. drug sundries; 4oA Fourth Ave
nue.: Wallick.
HARTFORD. Conn.-saEe Allen; J. j.
~
Tcurfr Avenue. p. 6: Alliance.
HOLYOKE. Mass Folster. dry goods
HuDsoV n. Y. W P. Golderman. dry
goods Broadway Central
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros; I. Jo-
INDIANAPOLIS = Hibben Hoilweg Co.
L. Weisenberger domestics. wollena. lin
ings. blankets. sheetings; 32o Broadway
LANCASTER. Pa.-Groff & Wolf Co.; D
B Croft. hats, furnishing goods; McAlpin
MiDDLETowN. Conn. H Bunqe
Co: Miss d. Van De Water. general mer-
chan Use; dry goods; %o4 Fourth Avenue
D. G Allan
clothing: Broadway Central.
MIDDLETOWN. ~. Y.--Chas WoifY. Inc.
c. Wolff. clothing. mems furnishings; Con
MILWAUKEE w. Frank Horn. auto
gooss Bresltn.
MlNNEAtOLlS, Minn. f!yInoutH Ciol II
Ing House: II. l.. Kendrick. women's tur'
nishings. McAlpin Annex.
MORRISTOWN. N. il. Freeman. auto
goods Park Avenue.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Jcnsen & Jeck; q
Jensen. jewelry; Gregorian.
ND. 81. .-,r'oRD, Mass.-A Epstein DIR,
zoo * B-oa way Central
NEWBURGH. N. Y.-Louis Cohn. fancy
NEW HAVEN. Conn. = F. A. corbin
merchant tailor: Collingwood.
1i.fN MOIutn.
ture- - W. ,Hn's suits: Pennsylvania
| OGDENSBURG. n. Y.-N. Franks Sons
| w. G. Clarkson, ladies' cloaks. suits. furs
a. East Twenty-third Street. Room sos.
PAlLADELPHlA-Gtr Cloth
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Buyers are INVITED TO register in this
rcl"mn ~ te'n~h~r'~~ R""kman 824"
between 10 a. m. and p. m.
Eairch:ld Service

Fairch'ld Service
AYBANy-C Snat & Sons; G. Spalt
-epresoctino: Marlhorourh,
ATGr STA. Ga--G Andrews. dry goods:
Gregcr'an
BA1rIMopr-,1- slankenberg. furnish
mn. rep~e~entin~: PENNSYLVANIA
fr. esiaTens tutors s' dress
cs, 1870 rroadwav: Narlborough
PAT.r1MoPr-c'Nenl & Co; Miss E
BAI.TIN'0p pF,--A '-1eri~an Wholesale Cor.
poration. Geor~e Parker. mems neck
wOo~. "-' rTD,-t'~ Avor,e
TIMORE--GoldenberC Bros D. Ro
serNcr~ si'1s sattns, velvets Alcazar
BALTIMORE-M. L. Hamburger shoes;
f,~ani
BANGOR. Men, Rosen, piece goods
BINGHAMToN. N. Y.-rowler Dick <
wsser e.s r SS ssss ''ns street, glass
BOSTON-S Katz piece goods; Broad
BosToN--p. caplan. dress trimmings
20. NJ J. Prgot. mfrs travelins bags
"FfaS posT"vcNandle~ s"'' asa t""" Co.; Miss
Hytt. misses suits: $50 Fifth Avenue. 1stt
BosToN-s. Garlitz, clothing; Broadway
BosToN-shepard- -Norwen Co; e. c
Farrington furniture beds upholstery
BOsTON-Un niversal Clothing Co.: w ]
O'Neil clot hing Imperial. WY
Conant, mfrs. ladies' neckwear: Imperial
BNSTON-B. silverstein, dress goods
Grand.
BosroN-L. Jacobs & Co: L. Jacobs
tailoring goods Grand.
BRADDOCK. Pa.-Kata Goldsmith: J
N Ste,., Ora drape @ ries curtains Broztell
(o II iah
cry: 400 Tourth Avenue; D. G. Alliance.
BUFFALO,. N. Adam Co; NJ. Bur,
lingame. linens, domestics comforts;
West Thirty venth Street.
nUFFAho-Wiliam nUFI Hengerer &c Co.; Mrs Mrs
F G Mellon infants wear; Miss o,L Maoe
Wesf r'.''tv-soventN street.
Bf-RLINGTON, vt.-C. Cohn. dry goods
clothing; broadway Central
La'"ond. 'o'ncstics: 404 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO-H. Cohen Co.. H. Cohen. dr.!
goods. Herald Square.
Cook. general mdse:: Fifth Avenue ant
Thirty seventh Street.
Sas,s fuls MeHp,n Me5 Gl0Aa' skirts
CHICAGO-Osh Shea s. York; J. NJ. O'shea
ladies' ready to wear, millinery; Holland.
CHICAGO--A. Dahlberg, mems furnish
ings. iats. slices. Bristol
CHICAGO-H. Nelson. mfrs. artthcia
CHICAGO-Perry. Mueller & Co.: o. F
CHICAGO-Mandei Bros; Miss c. Con
nelly. infants wear; 13 East Twenty sec
ond Street.
CHICAGO-H. Nelson. millinery; Wal
lick.
CHIACGo H Friedman. piecc goods
Gregorsan.
CHICAGO - Rudnick Co: II. Rudntck
mems furnishings; Herald Square.
CHICAGO - al. Felsen,haI. jewelry
Bresiin.
CHICAGO-George W. Seaman, hous
furnishings; Holland House.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Going On To-day

American Mvsaum Of Natural History
admission free.
Met~orolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
geological Gardens admission free.
The Aquarium. admission free.
Dance and recention Of Delta Kappa
Ersilon. Hotel Piitmore, p. m.
Convention If the Internal onal Associa-
ton of Dairy INSPECTORS. Winter Garden.
Hotel McAlpin all day
Bazaar of the Professional Woman :
League. blue room. Hotel McAlpin: all
day.
Meeting Of the Unity School. Room D.
Hotel McAlpin. 1920 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
3 usiness News

ATES commercial
5%
market, but interior banks principal buyers
Inc agitation sponsored by the American
term settlements the Stock Exchange among
acceptance dealers
he consensus nothing
en until the
pan o renewing Of
o"t h has been accomplished
made to establish - ~ ~
Dealers the
suit better demand Current
a esca ~ F~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05


firm There was a r',mored sale late yes
terday of cargo OF 20 900 to $4,000 bags
Cubas. shipment first half February or
clearance not later than February 20. at
&c (. O. b. Cuba. to operators.
A prominent s"gar broker yesterday ex-
futures on the Exchange would not be put
in operation Until we'll along after the turn
o. the new year. giving the market suff-
cient time to settle itself a te' having been
1nder control OF he government LOT the
rast year two
Coffee Fu.ure.-rhc martet onened IN
rtanged to a decline OF 10 points. with
local sentiment much unsettled. am the~e
vas cons 'erah hle nervousness displayed
over the situation In Brazil where r"mo"s
',ad the rate or Rio exchange on '.onHon
's low as I6Ad and further weakness IN
rantos frtures s0ecial cable reporting
at marlet unchanged to a decline Of
"25 rcis. little buying power was in cvi-
'ence durng the day. am for m" most
'47od MAY u 80 ami July 14.9od rigNt
eter tho noon horr, 30 to 50 points
1alow initial figures. From this ieve
ices recovered slightly. closing g to 20
There was r9cre or less hedge selling by
inn orters an renewal OF liu-iiauon
18th stor orfers uncovered on the mid
iay brcak. tn world 8 visible supply on
erease of = 0 GEO bars Tor tn month.
\ doc case at this segson would usially
be considered a bullsh factor, BIT this
'as o Sc, oy tn weakn,s ss in IT, primary
inafkets ana sharp breaks In vterlng ex
rAange rates. Firm Offers from Santos
ndicated os lower market p,a there. Sdra wiin
highe, at q2oc. both sterling credit Rio
S SOL a. &c, and & bid for $500 bags
Victoria Is and IS was ACCEPTED at l7%
sterling. The local spot market was dull
and lower Rio Is being nominal at 15A c
154c
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Der asserted that he could have pur-
chased considerable amounts of the
German timepieces at much lower fig
ures than the American manufacturer rs
are asking, but that he was afraid the
watches would not sell. The cases he
has on hand, this jobber said, will be
kept in the storerooms until the bitter
feeling toward German-made goods
wears off, after which the timepieces
will be put on sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Record Rubber Shipment

+ AKRON, Ohio, Dec 4.-What com.
pany officials declare to be the large t
shipment of crude rubber ever con.
signed to a mandatory is being un-
loaded at local rubber plant to day
The shipment, which amounts to 8 :
100000 pounds. is valued at s1,50O 600
1t has been on the road four months.
coming from Sumatra, and is sufficient
to manufacture $4,000 average tires.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Local Official Record The following Of
hcial record from the Weather bureau shows
temperature changes during the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the CORE
spending date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

fair and cooler tomorrow. with strong south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees
lat :55 p. M lowest, - degrees TAT s
a. M average. "a degrees average same
date last year. 40 degrees average same date
for thirty-three years ~ degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Livestock, Meas, Provisions

Yesterday Year ago
Live steers. fair to
prime. 90 lbs. $14.00 q 49, 90 Sl3256lS7
Dressed beef sides,
10 ...;...... .ish0 O 1T 1870 rs
Live veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs ..... 1S00f2400 I5Ooms1 90
Dressed veal. city,
Id .......... .24@ .3S 22M 81
Live ewes 100
lbs ....... 5000 800 6bOD1o 90
Dressed mutton. \
city lb ..... 100 .16 lom If
Dressed lanbS
city. 10. ..... .2l0 rs 200 .c5
Hogs. 100 lbs. -. 14.00Gplt.25 10000 -
Live lambs. fair
70 prime, 100
lbs. ;......... i5.oo9le.2S I+oo0lsas
Dressed hogs, ba-
con, 10 ....... .22A q. .22% .24%9 rs
Mess beef. bbl. 2200V23.00 $500 80 90
Lard. mid West.
90 lbs. .... $4,000 24.lQ $500 AZ 90
Mess pork, bbl.. 47.60 = 26.60Qp2670
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
VesHel Port Departure
4 el Barry Nov 10
'oil'' Ia a.-........ Glasgow ...Nov %
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
INSTRUCTION
MODERN SOCIETY DANCING

quickly and thoroughly taught Castla
School method. Lessons by appointment
Phone Circle 1855. ADELE ADAAta- "a
West b6th et.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Commodities
Continued from page seventeen

Oats-Reports that exporters were try
ing to resell oats recently purchased had a
tendency to undermine confidence In pres.
ent prices. although. after showing consid e
closed u to sc net higher on covering.
Receipts We've s-,all At primary points.
and while some leading interests which
have recently been conspicuous on the buy
ing side. had apparently changed their
views, the trade at large was timid about
taking extensive risks on the short side.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York lose close ago
No VIII. so.sSM 0.s7 so.s7@.s7h so.S3
Chicago:
December 1874 .76% 1874
May.... .Ta% 10 -
CottOnseed Oil
The market was mo ierately active. with
total sales for the day aggregating 20.S00
barrels. Prices closed to 10 points net
lower.
The range OF prices follows:
Iynin rI,,., .,,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1904 a. msSun sets. 4:29 .: nn
Moon rises. 3;08 p. m. Moon SETS. 4:46 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Shipping News

THE TIDES
High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships is subject to
changel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
BIG "V" LOAN CAMPAIGN /.
OPENS WITH RUSH
Chairman Paul Burnam Announces u,
s. Marine Band To Be Here April
17-Prominent Sneakers Booked

Everything is about set for the
opening of the big Victory Liberty
Loan campaign, which will be inau-
gurated in this city next week. Chair
man Paul Burnam assisted by E. w.
Glass and Earle Curtis are busy today
posting the city with large "V" to let
the people know that the time is here
for the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign,
and to remind them Of the fact that
that they have given four times to win
the war and now the government is
asking for money to- 'bring 'em
home" "a
Announcement was received at local
headquarters this morning that DR.
Franklin Cole Sherman, one of the
foremost public speakers Of Ohio
would accompany the United States
Marine Band to this city on April IT
the day that has been set for the
launching of this great campaign.
Chairman Burnam has made ar
rangements for number of interest
ing features during the local drive anc
they together with the COMMITTEES thai
will assist him! will be announced il
an early issue of the Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
YANKEE SOLDIERS
LISTEN TO PROPAGANDITS
S3Ssth Infantry Identified As Unit
Refusing To Fight In Archangel.
-Bolsheviki Blamed.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, April 121Gen. March
today identified Company "I" 339th
infantry, as the unit which recently
refused to return to the front line
trenches in the Archangel sector when
ordered to do so by its officers. A re-
port to the, War Department on the
incident said it was worthy of note as
the questions put by the men of Com
pany Ito the officers. We're identical
with questions which. Bolshevii pro-
pagandists had advised them to put to
them a5s "a rYsgsf = gov =
Gen, March said that in his long
military service he, did not recall an,
other instance where American sol
diers did not want to go into fight
Tehy always have said ~lead US to it.
They always have said "lead US to it. :
the present, state Of discipline was
among the American forces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12

A second agreement has been made
in Christian county court providing
for the closing of saloons in Pembroke
where they have been operating since
the recent agreement to close. Under
the new agreement, J. Z. Ragsdale, ].
w. Barger and T. ESDougherty will
accept fine Of $4,000, their business
be closed Immediately, their license
surrendered an dthe stock they have
on hand to be shipped out of the coun-
ty within Is days. These men had
been running their saloons in defiance
of the agreement made for all SALOONS
to close in Christian county April l.
D. B. Chatham, 6S, died at his home
in Harrodsburg. He was jailer Of
Mercer several terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Million, Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. A. Dejarnett, accompanied by
Miss Eva Roberts, all of Richmo-
attending the .stree planting ON ii
University campus Sunday afternoon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
New Labor Party Formed
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, ILL.,, April PA new
labor party wasformed here this week
and today issued a statment and their
platform. It declares that its issues
viii be control of industry and COM
merce, and a minimu mwaged based
on cost of living, an eight hour work
day, abolition of unemployment,
equality of men and women in gov
ernment and industry, reduction of
cost of living to a just level of taxa
ton and land values, but not improve
|ments of public ownership, and opera
|tion of all public utilities, including
insurance, banks, and mines, free text
books, abolition Of state Senate and
I'injunctions in idustrial disputes, Su
preme Court reform, liberation of all
persons held in prison for champion
ing rights of labor or those who in,
sisted upon rights guaranteed them
under the constitution. T7r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Wire Control Board
Explains Postal Raise
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 12-The Wire
Control Board explaining the recent
raise in rates, contrasted the 20 per
cent increase with the 100 per cent
boost in cost of material, and says il
is not greater than had been generally
made in other public utility rates in
order to obviate a financial collapse
The fact that the Postal Company
could continued to carry on business
at the old rates and still be sef-sus-
tanned, made no difference, the report
says, because no discrimination could
be made. 1t says the Postal Com
pany served limited choice territory
while the Western Union served q
greater area and some of it at loss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Red House Boy In
Today's Casualties

In today's casualty list appears the
name of Willie Henry Winkler, son OF
Mrs. Henry Winkler, of Red House
who is reported slightly wounded
Other Kentucky boys in today's cas-
ualties are:
Wounded Severely-Sergt, Robert
Monroe, Winchester; Private Andrew
]. Littleton, Fultz.
Wounded Slightly-Buford Lee
Meridith, Brodhead; Robert w. Fish.
Ter, Bedford; Raymond L. Fogle, Gov
|ington; Fred Mosley, Louisa; RALPH
Wolf, Covington.
Died from Wounds-James Clayton
Died from Accident-Charles F
Miller, South Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
NONAGENARIAN GOES
TO ETERNAL REWARD
George w. Park, One of Madison's
Oldest and Best Known Citizens,
Dies After Short Illness.

George w. Park, one of Madison's
Oldest and most prominent and below
ed citizens, passed to his eternal rest
shortly after midnight, Friday, April
11th, at his home on the Speedwen
pike. Mr.. Park celebrated his Goth
birthday January 31st. He took
heavy cold about three. weeks ago and
gradually declined until death reliev-
led his sufferings. This good man,
was a devout member of the Christian
church for II years, worshiping at old
Flatwoods and Speedwell. For 49,
years he was an elder.
Mr.. Park is survived by three child
ren, Mr.. s. R. Park, of Kancas City,
Mo-, Mrs. Annie P. Wagers, of Lex
ington, and Mr.. Curtis F. Park, of this
county, and one aged sister, Mrs. Ia
bitha Cobb; 13 grand children and Is
great grand children.
Funeral services will be conducted
by DR.. E. C. McDougle, at the resi-
dence of his son, C. F. Park, Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, followed by
burial in the Richmond cemetery.
The active pail bearers will be: T..
E. Baldwin, Jesse Cobb, Embry Park,
James Park, Hume Park, Smith Park
Honorary pail bearers will be: R. R.
Burnam, Richard Cobb, ST., of Dan
vile, ]. M. Moberly, of Lexington, S.
S. Parkes, w. L. Blanton, A. R. Gibbs.
Friends and relatives are requested
NOT Tn send fowers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
JAPANESE DENIED
RACIAL EQUALITY
In League of Nations Covenant But
Will Appeal To Conference-Mon-
roe Doctrine Clause Changed
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, April 12-Bulletin- With the
single exception of an amendment
specifically exempting the Monroe
Doctrine from being affected by the
covenant, no vital change was made
by the commission in that document
at the concluding meeting of the COM
mission last night.
The covenant, as the commission
left it, did not include the granting Of
Japan's request for racial equality,
nor that Of France for an information
al military General Staff.
Both countries announced they re-
served the right to introduce those
amendments before the plenary ses-
sion Of the conference.
As it now stands the covenant con-
tains rs sections.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Eastern Normal Plays
Wesleyan Here Monday

The Eastern base ball team will
meet Kentucky Wesleyan of Winches-
ter, Monday afternoon on the Eastern
field. The game will be called at 2:30
No admission will be charged. The
Eastern nine defeated Cumberland
College Wednesday by a large score.
On Monday we are expecting real
fast game when these two teams meet
on the Normal field. Come out and
yell for the home team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
"HIS PARISIAN WIFE"
WAS A BRAVE WOMAN

When Fauvette Wesley, wife OF
Martin Wesley, Boston lawyer.
found the hearts of her huband's par
ents closed to her because she was a
Parisienne and therefore unquestion-
ably girl with past" she bravely
decided to make her own living in a
new and more congenial environment
Sch became a successful novelist and
later won back the love of her hus-
band, Of which she had been deprived
for a time by his Puritanical parents.
This is the character essayed byl Elsie
Ferguson in her latest photoplay "His
Partisan Wife," which will be shown
here Saturday. Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Sam Parks Wagers Badly
Kicked By Vicious Mule

Sam Parks Wagers had very mar
row escape from death or serious in
jury when a vicious mule kicked him
over the left eye at his farm on the
Lancaster pike Saturday morning.
Had it not been that the animal had
no shoe on the hoof that 1t planted so
accurately on the popular young far
mer's forhead, or had the blow been a
trifle lower, also, it would undoubtedly
have destroyed the eye.
Mr.. Wagers was hooking up the
animal when it "let loose" with its
drive at him. When he came to him
self, he was at the home Of his fa-
ther-in-law, Mr.. r. ]. Mckee, on West
Main street. He declared that no mule
could have kicked him such a blow, for
he had been knocked insensible imme-
diately by the blow, which cut through
the skin and flesh of the forehead
right to the bone. The young man
was brought quickly to q hospital by
the men who were with him, who were
greatly frightened, thinking perhaps,
the blow would prove fatal. After
|Dr. Gibson had made a thorough e
|amination he pronounced the wound
Ia severe gIt, but not dangerous and
with good nursing, which rhe-is re
|ceiving, n will soonjbe out again, his
many frien are mighty glad to know
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
HAD A CLOSE CALL

Esta Hill, who drives a wagon for
H. P. Dykes, well known merchant ct
Red House, had q narrow escape from
being killed last week when an engine
struck his wagon. The vehicle was
smashed but luckily neither Hill nor
the mules he was driving, were injur-
ed. The engine which caused the
havoc was running light and came
from behind another train which was
going the opposite way, it is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Japs Massacre Koreans
fRv Associated Pressl

San Francisco, April 12-Bulletin-
The Japanese began. what was de-
scribed as a massacre in Korea at Seul
the Capital, during a demonstration
on March 2Sth, according to q cable
gram received here today by the Ko-
rean National Association. from the
the native christian pastor. Over one
thousand unarmed persons were slain
in Senl in three hours and that the
total killed numbers several thousand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12

SINGLE Combs White Leghorns-
forld's two best laying strains. Ans
|slian and Tom Barronss English. Il
pa want show birds don't order from
be- If you want heavy layers the
ear around, send me your order fol
ggs. Prices Is for $50; 80 fol
5T5; So for 81; 100 for ST.. Mrs
ea.Ty S. Morgan, Whites Station
adison county, KY, Phone Beres
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
Denhardt Announces

Bowling Green, KY, April 12-Col.
Fl. Fl. N. Denhardt, of Warren county
announced his candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for governerrte-
day. Col. Denhardt returned from
overseas duty recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-12
About One-haH Discharged

Washington, April 12-Recent de-
mobilization has reduced the total
strength Of the American army to one
million, nine hundred and eightythous-
and, General March announced today.
One million, seven hundred and one
thousand officers and men have been
returned to civil life.