davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
FLOUR PRICES ABOUT
TO FALL, SAYS BARNES
Wheat Director Promises Decrease
of $3.50 Per Barrel

Washington, d. CA drop of ap.
proximately $3.50 a barrel on pure
white flour is promised by the United
States Wheat Administration, to be-
come effective within from three te
four weeks in practically every city
in the country. This promise was
made by Wheat Director Julius H
Barnes, who declared that there was
no prospective shortage of flour and
indicated that the report that there
would be shortage and that foul
prices would go higher was DOGGY
being used by ambitious flour sales
men. According to the Government
wheat director flour is being produced
in more than ample quantities al
this time and the market gives
promise of meeting ell demands dur
ing the winter and spring.
The prices now promised, and to he
come effective as soon as distribution
can be accomplished will bring the
price of "purc, straight -four, made
CT the finest wheat down to rs cents
for 1915 pound sacks, our sixteenths
as they are known, with eightths, OF
24k-pound sacks, at double that
price. Prices in the market on straight
grades of flour are 80 cents for the
smaller sack, and $1.80 for the larger,
showing promised reduction of 20
Ter cent to the consumer.
Leaving the flour cost in the hands
Of the consumer the Government
director of wheat said this "puts the
solution of one phase of the cost Of
living up to the consumer by making
it possible for the purchaser
of flour to decide himself whether he
will continue to pay fancy prices
pure, straight flour made from the
finest wheat"
Referring to the threat Of higher,
prices Director Barnes sair: "rhe
facts arc the stocks of flour are very
large and production very large
Therefore, the wheat director has de-
tcrmined TO place in hands of the re-
tail trade, in the large cities parti-
cularly, a supply of flour from the
immense stocks of the Government
grain corporation at nominal prices"
The new prices are looked forward
TO here with consideration hope when
it is recalled thatg they will bring
pure flour down to a point where it
will be at least within reach of the
prices that obtained several years ago
instead of continuing at more than
100 per cent over those of 1916.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
Fur Scarfs and Coates

Fur dependable qualities acceptable gifts and well chosen will
good reflection the dno good and for
The seasons accepted models shown here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
MORROW BECOMES
OUR new GOVERNOR
Inaugural Ceremonies At Frank.
fort Are Witnessed BY Throng
From All Over State
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Dec. edwin
P. Morrow, the first republican
Governor Of Kentucky in a num-
Der of years, was inaugurated
here today in the presence of a
throng from all parts of the
state. Morrow himself headed
the parade composed of soldiers,
former service men, and citizens
through the flag-bedecked streets
In his inaugural address he as
serted this is the proudest NOM
ent of my life" He pledged him
self to carry out his party's cam
paign pledges and as his party's
agent promised to develop the
natural resources of the state,
promote education of its citizens,
and protect the integrity of our
state institutions"
Gov. Black, in his, valedictory
recountcd the achievements of
his administration, defending his
action in refusing to remove GER
tain board members on whose APP
pointment he said 81 had no more
voice than any citizen and wish
ed the state happiness and pros
perity under its new regime.
A reception this afternoon and
the inaugural ball tonight are Of.
the Inauguration program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
BRooKSTOWN

Prof. Harris and Prof. Frost
visited our school Tuesday morn
ing, We were glad to see them
and hope they will come agoin.
Miss Halle Brock, OF VIM
chester, is visiting Mr.. ]. A. Tur-
pin.
Miss Mary Stone Embree
spent last week with Miss Mary
Delta Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Bar
clay spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Parke.
Mr.. Butler Dunn has returned
home after a two weeks bust
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
ness trip to Mississippi.

ness trip to Mississippi.
Miss Dovie Parke spent last
Sunday with Miss Mary Delta
Reid.
Miss Margaret and Mr.. Robert
Earl Baldwin spent last Satur-
day night with Miss Minnie
Shearer.
Mrs. Robert Turin enter
tanned a number a relatives last
Tuesday. Those who were pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ham
ilton and daughter, Mrs. M.'unie
Lou Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Harris and son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
GREEN room GOSSIP

Constance Binney will be seen 1t
the Alhambra matinee and night next
Thursday, as the star of "Erstwhile
Susan, Realart picture adapted
from Mrs. Fiske's recent stage sue
cess of the same name and the
original popular novel, "Barnabetta,'
by Helen R. Martin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep 1t ha ndy - 1t knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

CLOAN'S IMMINENT has been
sold for 3S years. Today, It is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer--it produces
results.
Applied svitkoaa rubbing, it penetydtes
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. It leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep It handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c., 70c., $40
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.
DOWN wITH DICTATORSHIP,

r. OFAfER Senator Joseph W. Bailey while he insists
that he did not read himself out of the Democratic
party in his recent speech at Newark, his attacks
on the present day leaders Of that party in way that
leaves nothing be desired The part Republicans.
For several years says Mr. Bailey "our leaders have
been pandering TO Populists Socialists and political
descrpts until they have now adopted almost everything
which the old Popus party advocated and many Of The
things which the Socialist party has advocated"
The result Of the election of last November demon
strated the truth Of senator Baey's statement Thor
oughly dsgused with the trend democracy as taught
by the who 10 speak for It at the present
time self-respocting and conservative Democrats are
leaving the Wilson party and giving their allegiance to
The party Of patriotism that s recognizes the Constt-
on instrument that nsures the continuance Of
prosperity a nation If It's principles adhered TO-
- The drift Of sentiment away from Wilson, reflected in
"a last elections is continuing stimulated from day TO
day reports from Paris tell Of the un-American
renders he is making in order 20 bring to his
League OF Nations. When November Of next year is
reached and the people have another opportunity 70 ex-
press their views national affairs. there win be such
an overwhelming ant-Wson vote rolled up viii seal
for to come The fate Of the party that he has
brought to ruin
It will make no difference whether Wilson, himself is
the candidate whether have a of his choosing
the people will recognize The brand and repudlae IL with
emphasis.
"How can any man who believes in the principles OF
the Democratic party vote for such men," asks Senator
Bailey. The answer is that he not. And 10 follows
that such will vote FOR The candidate who Will do
the most to draw the country away from the political
hereses that have dominated its policies for the past six
years and restore the principles Of representative govern
ment that have given the United States the commanding
position that she holds among the world powers
That candidate viii be the nominee Of the Republicans
who Will represent in his person and in the party
whose standard he bears record Of achievement OF
strict adherence 70 the mandates Of the Constitution and
Of constant effort to upbuld and protect American in
dustries that will be irresistible lodestone TO those
voters who still maintain a pride Of country.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

teachers this year will be far greater
than ever; more than 1900 graduates OF
all courses win certainly be needed.
But Peturns from all the public teach
er training institutions show that they
will this year turn out less than 2300
graduates from all courses. This Is
one-half the number needed, and its
is due mainly 10 low salaries
for teachers as compared with what
they can get in other lines.
in the second place these figures are
low because they are influenced by the
salaries Of a considerable number Of
women who this year taught for pure
ly patriotic reasons. Many women who
some years ago left the profession
while getting about SO a month. This
year left their families or business TO
help out in school work at much lower
rates, sometimes only Sl5 or $50. They
did it for the same reason that men
left high salaries to 60 as army pri-
Yates at $50 a month. These women
will not be available next year any
more than high-priced men VIII stay
in the army as privates.
"If On Wisconsin is to mean any
thing more than an empty phrase as
regards the welfare Of the States chill
dren teachers salaries must next year
be considerably higher.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

action in the war was decisive, nulli-
flying as it did the participation OF
Austria. from which Germany expect
ed so much.
8. lThe battle Of the Piave in June,
1918, which put out Of the contest go
600 Austrians and Germans, was the
turning point Of the war and, up to
that time, the greatest single victory
of the Allies. IL was won by tlfty-One
italian, three British and two French
divisions. one Czecho-Slovak brigade
and one regiment Of Americans. Just
before the armistice in the battle 1f
Vittoria Veneto, Italy captured 100000
Of The enemy.
O. The achievements Of the Italian
navy are especially worthy Of note. It's
daring enterprise virtually destroyed
the Austrian navy. The Italian navy
also saved the remnant Of the Serbian
army with lis equipment, transport
ing it TO Corfu.
10. The cooperation Of the italian
air service was most effective, and the
CaprOni machines were a notable rein
forcement TO the Allies.
II. The Italian troops fought with
credit on other flelds-in France, in
Albania, in Macedonia and in pales-
tine. AT home or abroad they contrib
uted at least their share to the Win
ming Of the victory.
II. TO conclude, Italy is a progress
sive, lberE-lovlng country. She has
never oppressed other peoples. and
her dream Of empire" exists only in
the imagination of extremists. Like
France, she asks that she shall be re-
lieved from the danger OF another Teu-
ton attack. Just as France is asking
the security of a buffer zone, so Italy
asks the defense Of her own integrity
i'm the Adriatic, which she has swept
clear OF TeutOnic armies and navies,
and which should be forever kept
clear of the TeutOnic menace. This is
not a question Of rewardng Italy but
Of protecting her fine type Of civiliza-
tiOn against future Vaccinations Of
Germany, which, even in her abiect de-
feat, is planning TO conquer, first
through trade and then by arms, the
nations she still feels TO be her in
ferlors. One thing Americans can do
turn q deaf ear TO the endeavOrs Of
Germany TO sow among the Allies the
dragons teeth of dissension in the
hope that this seed will spring up
armed men to aid her sinister, deep
laid plans. Italy by reason Of her
great immigrant population within our
borders, occupies a unique relation
ship TO us. She Is very much like us
in character and spirit, and is entitled
10 our friendliest consideration
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON.
New York Committee, Italian War Re
lief fund OF America, 3i7 Madison
avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
With The Paraqraphers

From the days when Bismarck irritaled him into au-
locracy TIL the time when Ludendorff and Hindenburg de-
ceyed him into obdicaton the Kaiser has conceived him
self the most abused and ill-treated man lNing-New
York sun.
A young lady entered oflce yesterday and said
"Tee hee." We asked her "Something?" She said toe
hee again. We got down the samples and Inc
date is Sunday at o'clock two weeks from next sunday
The Rev. Puree Will probably oflciae-Suoam SPRINGS
Herald and Democrat.
oh this incessant nspd, inane, baby Drained bahble
this ceaseess childish chatter this nterminabe nfante
ntolerabe pratte prattle, prae Bodies Of men, brains
Of babiesi Words words. words and not single true
thought suggested not idea advanced not the fancst
OF ideal above the brute existence Of the
horse in the treadmil "See how grove here below
fond OF these earthly toysr'-Leayenworth New Era.
The automotive Industry can longer afford to ig-
more the engine fuel problem The supply will positively
iecline and the price will positively The burden
ans upon the engine Il must adapt itself TO less vol
,tle fuel and II must be made to burn fuel with less
waste TO accomplish these results is the task before
he automotiye engineers who must turn their thoughts
way from questions Of speed and weight horsepower
md comfort and endurance to avert what in the absence
II effective attack will turn out TO be calamity seriously
lsorganzng indispensable system Of transportation.
Scientific American
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
"Lesf We Forgef'-
SOME FACTS ABOUT ITALY

To The Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Sir: VIII you kindly permit ms
to rehearse in your columns few
timely facts about Italy, which may
well be borne in mind in the present
discussion Of the terms OF peace.
1. Immediately upon the declara-
ton OF war by Austria and before Eng
land had entered the conflict, Italy no
titled France that she would no. take
part against her in the war OF aggres-
sion. This released for use in the nrsl
Marine campaign half a million French
soldiers. This action by Italy was not
only important but instructive.
,. For nifty years Germany had CON
Quoted in Italy an insidiOus and per-
slstent propaganda in preparation for
war, gaining control Of banks, hotels,
transportation and commercial facili-
ties, etc, 10 an extent which she was
not able to do In any other country. In
the face OF this undermining Of ma
tlonal resources, Italy I'm nine months
off the German yoke, and, unprepared
thought She had been, took her place
effectively in the ranks OF the Allies.
3. This was at the moment Of the
failure OF the Russian objective, when
The force and prestige Of Italy's aid
were most needed.
T. Italy has been accused Of sordid-
ness because OF the agreements Of the
treaty of London providing for the re-
stOration Of her provinces Of Italian
nationality and sympathy-hcr Alsacc-
Lorraine-and, fuGher, enabling her
TO fortify herself against future Teu-
tonic aggression on the Adrlatic.
Whatever may be the decision Of the
Peace Conference on territorial mat
tcrs, IL is not only just but in the in
terest OF the peace OF the world that
Italy, whose rule has always been ben
elcient-for her ideals are democratic
and liberal-shOud be strengthened
and Safeguarded in that quarter.
.. ltaly's action was taken in the
face OF the Establishments of Germany,
who, as Signor Salaandra has declar-
ed, offered her much more favorable
terms to join Tie Central Powers, or
even TO remain neutral.
g. Once ia the ranks Of the Allies.
Italy conducted for two years a noun
tain campaign on Austrian soil unpar-
olleled in difficulty, IEsourcefulncss,
iultplultt anu HutCtS0. SIZE idu a
longer line TO defend than the whole
Western front and penetrated farther
into the enemy's country. Nothing In
the Had is finer than her achieve
menls on the Isonzo and in the Carso.
2. After the disaster OF CsporettO,
due 20 inlriue' and lack OF adequate
support from the allies. who had not
then a unified command. the Italian
armies made a stand at the Piave that
saved the right flank Of France. Hin
denburg has recently stated that Italy's
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ges
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act centlv
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any 6isagreeable effects.
DIR. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. l0c and 25a
per box All druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
THIS BLIND MAN
WAS NOT ARRESTED

Frank Morrison, Of No. sos Market
street, totally blind, who has been sell
ing soap on the streets for several
weeks, is not the man who was arrested
on Monday for begging, at Ninth and
Market streets. Mr.. Morrison stated
this morning that the impression had
gotten out that he was the man ar
rested and that consequently his bust
ness has been hurt. He has a peddler's
license, taken out a month ago, and
while prevented from selling soap
along Market and King streets, he is
allowed TO visit houses to sell his wares
in other sections Of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
CHEER UP, genet


q UGENE " DEBS convicted Of disloyay and sentenced
~ to serve term In prison. says that the country will
be tied up by strike during the time he is In JAIL That
ought to settle the question Of incarceration If he puts
the matter UP squarey TO the administration at Wash
ington.
When the Four Broherhoods wanted an increase in
road strike, and they Immediately got what they de-
manded
The friends Of Mooney threatened a strike and the
President nteyened In his behalf endeavoring TO induce
the governor Of California 30 grant relief
The friends OF the murderer Histrom. acknowledged
w W. leader threatened all sorts of dire consequences
70 tho country and President Wilson did everything nc
could 20 save Histrom's life
Like Mooney, IIlsrom was under the jurisdiction of
the state courts and the law took It's course.
Debs and his friends need not hesitate to appeal to the
White House because he is merely Socialist and not an
J. w. w. leader.
As Henry Watterson has forceully pointed out this
administration has strong leaning toward socialism and
a special love for socialists.
Moreover the Debs is in the Federal courts and
the President has jurisdiction grant cemcncy Of any
sort that may appeal to his fancy.
There IS good reason for Debs to hope therefore that
the President will go far in his case as he asked the
governors of Utah and California to go in the above
mentioned where l. W. w. dlrect-acton exponens were
under sentence.
threat OF strike is evidently the most effective way
winning with this administration, as Debs has appar-
emily observed Tho outcome will be OF interest 10 the
loyal av-abding America First" citizens Of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
COURT REDUCES
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

The non-support order against James
Coffin for the support OF his wife was
reduced from Si2 TO sS a week by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. The case was heard
last week Coffin was represented by
Henry r. lsaacs.
The case Of Edgar Prather, charged
with non-support Of his wife, was. re
ferred to Court Officer MCDANIEL and
continued until April &c. Prather stated
that he has offered TO provide a home
for his wife, but She refuses TO go
with him without her sister, Mrs.
Prather denied that her husband ever
made an offer to take her, and said
that she would willingly go with him
if he did Prather was represented by
John L. Lynn,
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
GIVE TO DIRECTOR MARVEL THE FULLEST MEASURE

OSIAH MARVEL. Director OF the Victory Loan drive
in Delaware is getting his working forces in shape and
mapping out his campaign with rapidity that augurs
well for the ABSORPTION by this State OF its full allotment
OF the bonds.
Everyone in Delaware should experience pleasure in
assisting Mr. Marvel to put the drive over the top It
postwar enterprise Of prime Importance that is entitled
TO public respect and support.
State has done well in all the other drives that
It Is unthinkabe that It VIII fail to do its duty in the
new drive that Is about to open.
Wilmington rural New Castle. Kent and Sussex all
should enter the spirit Of the thing and do everything
needed to make Mr.. Maryels dncult task easy as
possible
Bomemberl the government needs and must have the
money
II 10 cannot obtain by selling bonds, it must and
will, obtain II by imposing additional taxes.
Bonds are infinitely preferable TO tax receipts!
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
OUR FRIEND AT COURT.

rxNE best friend America has at The peace conference
L apparently IS Premier Hughes. Of Australia.
Speaking OF the japanese racial equality amendment 30
the League OF Nations Hughes declares that Australia
cannot accept this proposal which strikes at the very root
OF the policy that have maintained long which is
vital 90 our existence and which we have guarded
zealously has America her Monroe Doctrine"
The fine hand OF the censor in Hughes assertion
that he does not pretend to know intimately The senti-
ment Of America but my observations have led me TO the
belief that the Pacific Coast would be much opposed 10
this amendment as would the citizens Of Australia"
Premier Hughes observations are quite correct and
the pity OF Is that Americans not permitted because
of the censorship TO inform the peace conferees Of this
sentiment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
JAMES F. PRICE.
1901 Washington street.
ROUND me CLOCK WITH RIn,rsox

er 70 ne consistent in his record Of doing tbin,,.
behind time Bureson forgot to have 6e
March 80 to comply With the chang =, ara Al a. M
unoer me Daylight Savings Law praeties, [ ,llie
set OF clocks except those regulated by The es oeler
Telegraph Company, controlled bv ,ba ohioh
through Poltcamaster-Genera Burlcson Syer.
on the schedule. running
- sesuieu 70 DC elt 70 Mr Burleson in the National
Capital the city where the law was made to produce @
most conspicuous example Of delinquency in the mat,e
Private individuals the only ones to be awake 10 m
;act that It was time to turn the clocks ahead.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
n II cox uFARn AGAIN IN SONG.

Harry Richard Cox, Of this city, went
to New York last Sunday TO sing at a
musicale arranged by. Byford Ryan. This
is Mr.. CoX's first public appearance
since he returned from the hospital, at
Camp Dix, year ago. Among those
who were on the program with Mr.
Cox were Miss Gretchen Morris, who
has been giving a series OF delightful
muscales in New York this winter;
Miss Anna Bussert, Of the American
Opera Company, and Carl Granvoort,
who is now singing with Little Sim
plicity," in Philadelphia. Mr.. Cox sang
Awake" by James Bliss, and "Suh-
RISE by Jean Sibelius.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
NEwARK AND the Y. NJ. G. A.

is pleasing TO know that Newark is moving definitely
in the matter Of the establishment Of Y. NJ. C. \.
That town, Of the most delightful communities in
our state offers rich field for the extension of assoca-
ton work.
10 has within It many men and boys who unqueston-
ably VIII take advantage Of the opportunities for spirit
ua moral mental and physical sefmproycment If they
be offered through such an Institution.
The y. NJ C. A. benefits immeasdraby any community
in which 10 operates
Newark will be no exception TO the RUE.
Il is an organization which commands poblic respect
and which should havo public support. not only in
Newark but in all other places in which it seeks TO
operate.