davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
MADISON INSTITUTE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Consolidation Effected Which
Marks Important Step In
Educational Life

At joint meeting of the Board
|of Trustees of Madison Institute
land the Board of Eudcation of
the city of Richmond, held Satur-
day, July 5th, arrangements we're
perfected and terms agreed upon
by which the beautiful grounds
and buildings of the old Madison
Institute are to be turned over to
city of Richmond and the county
OF Madison to be perpetually used
by the city and county for high
school purposes.
This is one of the many forward
movements taken by Richmond
and Madison county in the inter
|est of education. AS early as
1916, Robt. Caldwell decided to a
Board of Trustees composed of
A n h-ony Rollins, Archibald
Woods, VIM. Rodes, ETC., the
ground upon which the present
Caldwell High School building
now stands, upon the condition
that said board of trustees and its
successors should forever main
tain a school and use said proper
ty for educational purposes.
In 1894, the successors of the
original board of trustees of what
was designated as the Madison
Academy, having found that they
were without funds sufficient to
maintain a school and carry out
the trust imposed by Caldwell in
the original gift made by him,
wisely decided to turn over their
property to the Board of Educa
tion of the city of Richmond to be
used by said board for public
grade and high school purposes.
This action resulted in the devel-
opment and growth of Rich
mond's present splendid city
school system.
About 1S47, the old Madison
Institute was founded as result
of generous gifts of a then far
seeing and splendidly intelligent
citizenship. This school was first
started in small buildings located
on Third street, which buildings
later burned; after which the
trustees acquired the present
magnificent grounds where they
have conducted a school of high
order since 1859.
There is no educational institu-
ton in Kentucky around which
cluster so many sacred memories
|and fine traditions as the old Mad
ison Institute. For nearly three
quarters of a century it has beer
sending out its young women
graduates, the flower of Kentuc,
ky's womanhood.
The present Board of Trustees
of Madison Institute finding that
present conditions and lack oi
funds make it inadvisable, if not
impossible, to maintain a schoo
such as they have been conduct.
ing for SO long in this property
and desiring to see this property
perpetuallysu for the purposes
for which it was originally given
have generously and wisely ten
dered it to the City of Richmond
and the County of Madison to be
used forever as a first class public
high school.
The Board of Education of the
city Of Richmond will hold title tc
the property under the terms Of a
perpetual lease, and will manage
and control the public high school
with distinct understanding anc
agreement that the County Board
of Education will be permitted to
to contract with the city board
for the accommodation of such oil
its pupils as are prepared for and
desire to do first class high school
work. Under this arrangement
it is expected that this public high
school will become the Central
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

You are taking an awful risl;
every day that you lei go BY
insuring your tobacco crop
against hail, which may COM
pletely ruin It. See 1. p. Ev-
ans, the Insurance Man Of
Richmond, at once. Best pol
lcies lowest ratss. IA =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

Hail may ruin your tobacco
crop and cause you terrible
loss. Get a hail insurance poll
cy on your crop from L. p.
Evans, the Insurance Man Of
Richmond, at once. l79 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; not much change in temper
ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
Trouble IN silesia
7(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, July Several
were killed and many wounded in
disturbances at Kattawitz, Upper
Silesia, Sunday, Reuters advices
say. Germans and Poles parti-
cipated ii the disorders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

Herbert Brandenburg sold to-
11|s'ss.' sIsssssss5s & y s0s, ssf
Evening star., 1919-05-06

enator Brandegee reviewed the six
Evening star., 1919-05-06
NNANCE WORKERS TO RALLY

The personnel Of the ofIioe Of the
director Of finance win hold victory
liberty loan and gst-together meet
ting in tho Central High School at
7:3o p.m. tonight,
Gen. Lord win address the meeting
and others who will entertain include
MIS-. Baker Mrs. Baas and profess
stonal talent from the local theatsrs.
Evening star., 1919-05-06

amendments to the original covenant
suggested by Mr.. Root in letter to
William Hays, republican national
chairman. and asserted that the re-
vised constitution embodies no one
of the six suggested amendments.
The amendment of the covenant to
preserve the Monroe doctrine does
not follow the suggestion of Mr.. Root,
the Connecticut senator said as it
Classics the doctrine as a regional
understanding" and leaves to the
cabinet of nine to determine III any
emergency whether or not to reeog-
niZe the validity of the doctrine"
Evening star., 1919-05-06
OPERA AT HUT TONIGHT.
"The Bohemian Girl" to Be Re-
peated by Local Singers.

The Community Opera of Washing
ton will give The Bohemian Girl at
a victory loan mass meeting in Lib
erty Hut this evening at r:t5 o'clock.
The opera will be given in concert
form since the stage at Liberty Hut
does not permit of a costume per-
formance. With almost its entire
Evening star., 1919-05-06

cast of soloists, and with its full
quota of chorus and orchestra, the
company will give excerpts from
Balfe's popular opera.
Gretchen Hood, soprano, sings the
role of Airline Marie Culp, contralto,
the gypsy queen: James Young,
tenor, Thaddeus: oliver Mellunf, bar
itone. Count Arnheim. and Fred l..
Pratt. tenor. Floristein. The chorus
Is OF n hundred voices. The orchestra,
ander Pollin Bond, has forty mem
hers The entire performances is
under Edouard Albion. director gen
pral
Evening star., 1919-05-06
ROOT DEMANDS UPHELD
BY SENATOR BRANDEGEE

Senator Brandegee of Connecticut,
republican member OF the Senate
foreign relations committee, in a
statement declared that in view OF
the deliberate refusal of the peace
conference to incorporate in the con-
stitution of the league of nations all
or any of the amendments submitted
by former Senator Root, it becomes
the solemn responsibility OF the SEN
ate of the United States to consider
the proposals which the conference
has rejected
Senator Brandegee reviewed the six
Evening star., 1919-05-06

At one time in Switzerland eggs
were used as money. and dried cod
We're used for the same purpose in
New wfoundland
Evening star., 1919-05-06
You, too, receive blows that
exhaust YOU every day Of your lie

hard and brittle as in fountain pens, or
soft and crunbly as in pencil erasers. To
secure the resiliency and durability of
O'Sul1ivan's Heels, the highest grades Of
rubber are compounded with the best
toughening agents known.
The compound" is then "cured" or
baked under high pressure.
BY this special process the greatest
resiliency is combined with the utmost
durability.
It is this special process that has, since
the making of the first rubber heel, estab-
1ished O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard
of rubber heel quality.
Guaranteed to 0Mflasf any
other heels
O'Sul1ivan's Heels are. guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will out1ast three pairs of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and
have O 'sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan's Heels are furnished in black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, apd be
sure that you get O'Sullivan's-avoid
the disappointment Of substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
" alter Camp Looks
For Greatest Season
On the Cridiron

The football rules committee held
its annual meeting Saturday evening,
which lasted far into the night and
which was voted one Of the best and
most promising held in years. More
than fifty gridiron notables were
present, including D.. Al Sharpe. Yale
coach; Walter Camp, of Yale, Charlie
Brickley, former Yale captain, and
many others.
The rules were discussed and several
small changes suggested which will be
acted on at a later meeting. The vet
eran Camp was highly enthus tic as
to the outlook for the season. Dis
cussing the prospects he said:
II look for one of the greatest foot
ball seasons we have had in years. At
no other time nave | seen such en-
thusiasm for the game as prevails in
the nails Of the various colleges his
year. The men coming back from the
service are keener than ever for the
game. would strongly urge that ctti-
cials this year be more strict than
ever because of the probable tendency
toward roughness"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Youngster Eager to Gust
Chapple as Speed King

Another record holder last night en-
tered for the national champ ionship
motorcycle race meet to be held next
Saturday afternoon at the Sheepshcad
Bay Speedway. The newcomer is Maid
wyn Jones, the "Toedo Tornado" who
this season has won forty-seven first
places in hftyfour starts. He also has
gained six seconds and one third.
Jones. who is only twenty-five. will
make a determined bid to overcome
such established stars as Lieutenant
Arthur Chapple, the worlds speed
king, and Gene Walker. who recently
Won the one, FIVE and twenty-five mile
titles. besides two score others. The
entries of Percy Coleman, the unde-
feated Australian champion, and Leslie
("Red') Parkhurst. the 1915 cham
pion, only are needed to round out the
greatest field of speed demons that
ever competed in a championship meet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
s<Pro' Football for New York This Fail
Women Golfers Start Play
To-day for National Title
Winners and Ripals for
Golf Championships

fENHE womcn's national amateur golf
L championship foursomes will be held
this week for the twenty third time since
its inception, in 1895. Miss Beatrice Hoyt
and Miss Margaret Curtis each woq the
title three times, the former in 1896,
1897 and 1898; Miss Curtis in 1897, 1901
and 1912. Miss Genevieve Hecker and
Miss Dorothy Campbell (now Mrs. Hurd)
each held the championship twice, in
successive years.
The champions and runners-up from
1895 TO date:
18e5-Mrs. o. s. Brown, Miss M. C,
Sargent
1se6-Miss Beatrice Hoyt, Mrs. Tur-
nure.
1se7-Mi<s B. Hoyt. Miss Sargent
1aeS--Miss B. Hoyt, Miss NJ. X. Wet
1ses-Miss R. UndcrhillI, Mrs. c. F.
Fox.
19oo-Miss Frances c. Griscom, Miss
Harriet S. Curtis
1eot--Miss Genevicve Hecker. Miss
Lucy Heron.
foo2-Miss G. Hecker, Miss J.. A.
Wells.
1oo3-Miss B. Anthony. Miss ]. A. Car
penter.
1eo4+Miss G. Bishop, Mrs. E. F.. San
ford.
1eo5-Miss Pauline Mackay. Miss Mar.
garet Curtis
1soo--Miss Il. S. Curtis. Miss NJ. B.
Adams.
1e07-Miss VI. Curtis. Miss II. Curtis.
f9os-Miss Kate Harley. Mrs. Pol
hcmus.
feoe-Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. n.
II. Barlow.
19to-Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. G.
Nj. Martin.
te1t-Miss NJ Curtis, Miss l.. B. HYDE.
1912-Miss NJ. Curtis. Mrs. R. Fl. Bar
low.
1s13--Miss Grace Ravenscroft, Miss
Marion Hollins.
1914-Mrs. H. \. jackson. Miss Ela,n.
Rosenthal.
19t5-Mrs. c. vanderbeck, Mrs. w.
A Gavin.
l915-Miss Aiexs Stirling. Miss Mil
dred Caverly.
19iT-No championship
i9f8-No championships
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
nga!l, lost TO Yale
Teams for This Year

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2s.-It
was announced at Yale tonight that
David ingalls,, the only American naval
ace in the world war, viii be unable
10 play football or hockey the coming
season. lie was q brilliant end rush
at St. Paul's School in preparing for
years ago at Yale. He is captain Of
The Yale hockey team. and the most
valuable member -of that team. Al
though he made the most remarkable
achievement Of any American in naval
aviation during the war, he received
no permanent injury
Upon returning to Yale last spring,
he joined the track squad and, in com
petition in the broad jump, he severely
injured his knee After examination
Of his leg to-day. he was ordered to
keep out of athletics during the col
lege year.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
y. I. L. Football
Schedule Calls
For III glnt Games

New York University's squad faces
severe test on the gridiron this fall.
according to the schedule announced
last night by Frank H. Cann. director
Of athletics. The local eleven viii psaY
four games at home and four out q
town
The season VIII open Saturday. when
,he Violet athletes VIII travel ta Nm-
aerst- Mass, to meet The Amherst Co
legc eleven. This viii be followed by
an engagement with Hamilton College
on the iatter's Sold. Several other old
rivals are included in the schedule.
The season viii be brought to a
close at South Field against Colum-
5ia on November %. This game wiN
decide the championship Of the met
ropoltan district.
The schedule follows:
October :. Amherst, at Amherst octo-
5. Wesleyan. at ohio Field October IS.
X. T. J.. at Ohio Field
November Election Day Trinity at
Ohio Field November s Union. at
Schenectady. y November Is Stevens
at ONO Fiela. November 20, Columbia, at
~OutN fltlt.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
New Yachts in
Final Regatta
On Jamaica Bay
Lauterbach's Entry Is Win
ner in One-Design Glass;
Scat Leads Cabin Catboats

Open racing for the season came to
an end with the annual regatta of the
Bergen Beach Yacht Club held ON
Jamaica Bay yesterday. The race
brought forty-four starters to the line.
The feature was the new one-design
Jamaica Bay class. These yachts still
have to be named. No. s, owned by
). Lauterbach, Rockaway Park Yacht
Club, was the winner. Seconds only
separated the first three boats.
Scat was the first of the cabin cat
boats to cross the finish line. In the
open catboat class the winner on actual
time was Girlie H. There is posi-
bility that corrected time may alter
the positions Of the yachts.
The summaries:
Jamaica Bay clasa Start 13o Course
six miles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Baseball Duties Detain
BextIeh, Penn State Coach

STATE COLLEGE. Penn. Sept. 2s-
NJ the opening game Of The season
with Ge.tysburgh less than week
away she Peen State football situation
IS far more unsettled than the coaches
had hoped for. Head Coach Hugo
8ezdek was expected TO arrive last
'geek, but 10 was unable TO shake #
his duues as manager Of the Pitts
burgh baseball club. and as result
will not arrive. here until tomorrow
or Tuesday.
In Bezdek's absence, Coaches Har-
OK. Herman and Martin have been
shifting the players about in an eff
:ort 70 secure the right combination.
This ls particularly true OF the line
candidates. There is no dearth of ma
terial available
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

John McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants. and Charlie Bricklev. for
mer Harvard captain and star halfback
and dropkicker de luxe, intend to pro-
mote football in New York City this
fau on scale never before ATTEMPTED
Supported by the Giants vice -presi-
dent, Brickley has recruited one Of the
greatest eridiron teams ever assembled.
and professional football games viii be
played at the Polo Grounds or Sunday
afternoons.
Many cities in The West have been
represented for several wears bv fast
professional football teams and Bridge
0ort and New Haven have elevens that
rana Win the best. But McGraw and
arick.ey are determined that the team
representing New York shall outmatch
eny In the country. A glance At the
ist Of players Brickley. is negotiating
or VIII convince the fans that the
cam will certainly be wonderful COM
oinatior
Fer his bac6aeld Brickley has oo-
ained Eddie Mahan. former Harvard
-antain; Harry lie Gore, FORMER Yale
taptain; Oliphant. former West Point
,aptaIn; Barrett, Former Cornell star;
'C hlck' Meehan. eX-captain of Syra-
cuse, ody. Georgetown star. and
~obat Noire Dame star. This list con-
aims some Of the greatest players that
ever wore the cleatcd shoe
Cupid" Slack on Team
For ends Brickloy vii! have Whalcn.
Of Georgetown Priechard. al-Ameri-
IN choice, and others. His tackle
cand dates include such stars as Weber.
~ Colgate. and Usher, Of Svracusa
For the guard positions he has such
players as blaca. former Yaie cantain
padmun. exHarvard captain. who
Played opposite slack IL 1915, Lynch
former holy cross star and captain.
ara Perr otl. Of Washington ana Lee
Gennert Of Princeton fame, is his man
for centre.
jim Thorpe the great Indian player
and former captain OF Carlisle. who is
managing the star Canton professional
eleven, had what was reDuted TO be the
best team lined up for the coming sea
son but &. is doubtful whether his crew
S d better combination than Bricklcy's
ls doubt. however VIII be settled on
November ?, when these two teams VIII
els on the Polo Grounds
The 'rst game w''l be played or sun
iay afternoou October L. Games
l.
ar 1gspor-, Nassillon, Ohio. Canton
OH. Chicago and Cleveland Des
lacd.n. former Chicago captain, is
managing the Chicago eleven
Handled Like Colle2ians
In discussing the matter Yesterday
Brirb'ey said
.in taking up this proposition, it was
1rm.v understood that I was to have
complete charge og the players and Of
.ha uanag ng end | shall handle this
sean- along the same lines that q col
lege team is handled. The men will
% conditioned and viii be compelled
20 keen 70 condition for the season
"it Is our intention 10 give the New
tolk public some 81 the greatest foot
oail ever seen. Tho players we have
rectal.ed are all former stars, most Or
then. having been picked by experts
'or The All-American team.
"M shall spare no expense in pro
ducing team THAI viii rank with any
IN the country. These fellows are fully
developed and are as fast as ever and
need only 10 be conditioned to be
moulded INTO d great eieven."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Hamilton Institute Plans
For Speedy Eleven

Hamilton Institute is planning for
one Of the best football teams in lis
history this fall. The West Side lads
have undertaken the task OF develop
ing their fastest eleven with the great
est enthusiasm. and have left nothing
undone. Charles Weber, well-known
football player, coach Of the Pelham
Bay team of last year, will tutor the
Hamilton youngsters IN the gridiron
game this year which in itself augurs
well for the Riverside school.
Robert Nolan, d hustling and enter
prising fellow, has been chosen to man
age the team. He has arranged one Of
the most attractive lists OF games a
schoolboy eleven ever had
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Lasker Regains Title

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept Esd
ward Lasker, of Chicago, former cham
pion Of the Metropolitan League Of
New York, recovered the championship
Of the Western Chess Association this
afternoon by defeating Jackson ".
Showalter. Of Georgetown, Ky. in the
total score Of 81 to "a. He sue
ceeds Boris kostich, of Serbia, as title
holder
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Jack o Lantern Again First

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. 2s.-Tn a
light east wind. Leonard H. Dyers's
yacht Jack o Lantern, which was the
first to cross the finish line in yester-
days Arrow class race. won again to-
day over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs six-mile course The Oasea.
the winner in yesterdays Indian Har-
Dor edesign race, beat H. n. Whittel-
sey'S Salome to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Former College
Stars to PLAY
Here Sundays
Brickley to Manage Eleven
Including Mahan. LeCore,
Oliphant, Black, Barrett
Players Who Form,
Ne,c York's "Pro'
Football Outfit
BACKFTELD

BACKFTELD
MAHAN. Harvard: LIE GORE,
Yale; OL1PHANT, West Point:
BARRETT, Cornell: GERRISH,
Dartmouth: MEEHAN. Syracuse:
CODY, Georgetown: COBAL, Notre
Dame; SWEETLAND, Fordham.
ENDS
WHALEN. Georgetown: PRITCH-
ARD. West Point: TELLER, Dart
mouth; CORCORAN. Fordham:
SHEA, Princeton.
TACKLES
WEBER. Colgate: O'CONNER,
Georgetown; USHER. Syracuse:
BARRON. Georgetown: COBB Syra-
cuse; JOHNSON. WASHINGTON and
Lee
GUARDS
PERRIOTI. Washington and Lee:
Lynx II. Holy Cross; BLACK. Yale:
DADMrNs Harvard.
CENTRE
GENNERT, Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Indian Star to Return

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. IS.
-"Budge" Garrett, the Indian ALI
American star, is expected to get in
the Rutgers lineup this week The
return of Captain Kelly also will
strengthen the backheld
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Dartmouth Picks Leader

HANOVER, N. H, Sept 28.-Jack-
son Connell, Of Everett, Mass, was
elected captain Of the Dartmouth foot
ball team to-day. His position is
quarterback
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Record of Past " eek
In Major Leagues

E'EE weeks record in each major
q league Of games played, won
and lost, with runs, hits errors.
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents, including games of
Saturday, September IS, is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Flushing Title for Mantle

". A. Mantle won the cham pionship
of the Flushing Country Club yester
day when in the final at 36 holes he
defeated c. II. Stevick by 66 up and
TO play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

z T>EILOW Countrymen-Not long ago it was
Il my great pleasure to be present at large
gathering of New York Citizens, at which time a
distinguished friend of ours introduced to the
audience "OLD EGYPT" Turkish Cigarettes-and
|, like thousands of others, begin smoking them
the next day.
AS this is kind of experience meeting, to say
that during legal of Is years. have attended many
state dinners and public functions Ind have smoked
cigarette that gave enjoyment and real satisfaction
than "OLD EGYPT
have paid higher prices for cigarettes but OID EGYPT
suits besand surely the price of II Of these
cigarettes of the Quality they largely to the mex
pensive alright paper package.
And asked publicly unhes-
taingy recommend them countH
library could deal
opinion regards "OL.D EGYPT thank you
- for ! &c
buy eter ror25e
- OLD EGYPT the \honder Of the Age -
ZkEZ Ioos% pure turkish tobacco
S:-+ +ha
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-Two y ear olds: selling five
atd a half furlongs
925 'Reck and Can. - ae7 Dunsandel ..llo
ga shilleagh II. ll9 ~ Masked Dancer Io4
"67 'Susarmint 80. l0i
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Finish ttUfe.
IL " II. " :
rurr .--ld7 III, g. iisdicy 9o3.lA 0.3s l4
VIKING. >cet * Wrage.- ai7. Is 0:52:2A
Pa r. Reeves ...-.. 2.40:1l .t5.2l
Corrected tine on Viking o:9e:40.
Sum. ..Qe IL. I.aa ia i.N. .nn-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AUTOMOBILES vOR KENT

'AcKARD FOR HIRE. PASSENGER: