davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Reds Behind Kolchak?
fpy ns,oo;otaa prass>

london, Sept. IA Bolsheviki
wireless today from Moscow says
Red troops are reported to have
occupied Tomsk, 500 miles east OF
Omsk, the All-Russian seat OF
government on the Trans-Siber-
ian Railway. The report, if con-
frmed, seems to indicate an in
surgent uprising behind Genera
Kolchak's lines at the principal
strategic and trading centers OF
the vast region.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Louisville Convict Escapes

Louisville, Sept. 24-Thomas
Hoal, Louisville youth who shot
and killed Cashier Fawcett and
wounded President ]. K. Wood
ward, of the Merchants National
Band, during an attempt to rob
that institution in New Albany,
opposite Louisville, on the Ohio
river, escaped from the peniten-
tiary at Michigan City, Indiana,
where he was sentenced for life in
1909, according to word received
here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
State Troops In Charge

Drumright, Okla, Sept. a.
With state troops patroling the
streets and others standing guard
in most down town buildings, the
diot situation that arose out of
the strike of Is telephone opera
tors has lessened in intensity. The
troops arrived last night. Eleven
alleged rioters are in jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Laurel Conviction Stands

Harry Hale, whose fear of blood
hounds led to the disclosure of his
theft of nearly $1,000 from Winfred
Mallicote in Laurel county, was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitenti-
ary. The court of appeals says he
was not convicted on the evidence OF
an accomplice and that the verdict
should stand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
REEL FOOT LAKE

Black bass, newlights, salmon and
all other varieties of fresh fish re-
ceived daily at .Neff's Fish. and
Oyster House, phone 431. cTT2 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Packers Soc high
er; Chicago steady; weak; good
cattle and lambs steady.
Louisville, Sept. 24-Cattle ESQ;
steady; hogs 200; active; sheep
$50; steady all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

While crossing the street in Lex
ington Morris H. Beard, identified in
the livestock industry, was struck and
probably fatally injured by an auto
mobile driven by Richard Harris,
negro. Beard is 79 years old. Har-
was arrested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

rooms. water, electric lights, all con-
veniences; lot 50x1S0; good garden
andn. Apply Mrs Mary Garrett next
door to Second Christian church, Big
Hill avenue, Richmond, KY 252 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

Remember the Kaufman-Straus
Opening given by Mrs. J. B. Stouffer
all this week in Benefits furniture
store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

Lexington bettors are said to
be offering even money on the
governors race between Black
and Morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

The Kentucky, for three-year-old
trotters, will be feature race of
October at Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

Remember the Kaufman-Straus
opening given by Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer
all this week in Benefits furniture
store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

Remember the Kaufman-Straus
Opening given by Mrs. J. B. Stouffer
all this week in BENEFITS furniture
store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

LosT-or strayed from my farm on
Irvine pike, 4 cattle; report to c. c.
Norris, and receive reward. 1886 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

Remember the Kaufman-Straus
Opening given by Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer
all this week in BENEFITS furniture
store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

The Phoenix Hotel Prize, to be de-
eided at Lexington October 6, will
be thriller among the pacing event
Of the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

The Pennsylvania, which annually
determines the trotting champion
ship, will be raced at Lexington
October 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24

See Mrs. J. B. Stoufer' S
new arrival Of charming and
dainty styles Of Georgette and
Crepe de Chine waists. Priced
at $500. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday
little change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Embroidered Georxefte
Crepe, $3.50 to $1O.98
Regular Stock Price, $5.9S to
$3.50
Meteor Messaline. 35.in.. $1.E

Meteor Messaline, 35.in., $1.79
Regular Stock Price. s1.ss
Satin Empress, 35-in., $50
Regular Stock Price. s3.49
BarOnette Satin, 4O-in., $3.50
Regular Stock Price. S4.9S
Crepe Meteor, 4O-in., sos
Regular Stock Price, 1929
Chinchilla Satin, $6.45
Regular Stock Price, $6.98
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine, $40
Regular Stock Price, $2.49
Fine Grade Crepe de Chine,
500
In Flesh and White Only.
Regular Stock Price, 1898
SINNERS All-Silk Satin, $500
Regular Stock Price, 1898
Silk Poplin at $l.S9
Regular Stock Price. $2.29
TricOlette and Paulette,
$3.50 to $3.50
Regular Stock Prices. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Reliable Hosiery that always

Reliable Hosiery that always
less in the end.
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose,
with mock seam, in black. white,
brown and gray. Excel E1.h5
lent for general wear,
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose,
full fashioned, silk to the top.
Swell enough for any oc- 50 40
casion; black and white.
ChiIdren's Phoenix Silk Hose,
Silk and fiber hose, in plain black
sna : T tn t.. $1.W and $1.35
ChiIdren's Ribbed Phoenix Hose,
Children's ribbed Phoenix Isle hose
in black and white. 6Oc and Csc
Sizes 6 to 9h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Featuring Phoenix Hosiery

g1VeS SatlS1aCtIOn ana always Gusts
Women's Phoenix Sport Hose,
good fall weight, in the Richelieu
ribbed style, black and dark brown;
very stylish and serviceable Tf IN
for high shoes or oxfords, T>~S
Women's Phoenix Silk Hose,
full fashioned pure thread silk.
garter tops; good looking S105
and good wearing stockings, @@'o~
We also feature comprehe1,-
siue shades of Onyr, Kdyser,
Van Raslte, Rival and Hole
proof.
Palaia ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Athena Underwear
At Prices You Would PAY for Ordinary Underwear

lie of the best quality fabrics, tai
real underwear comfort. We have
, weights and qualities.
Women's Athena Union Suits,
$225-Fall weight cotton Union
Suits with high neck and long
sleeves, also Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves and low-neck styles; ankle
and knee lengths. Regular sizes.
$1.75, extra sizes, $500.
Boys Athena Underwear-Sizes
for boys to Is, years. Gray wool
mixed shirts with high neck and
long sleeves Also ankle length
pants and drawers at $1.25.
Women's Athena Fleece Lined
Union suits-A popular priced line
of knit underwear that is worn
with great success. High neck and
long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, and low neck and sleeveless
f1eeced union suits in ankle length.
Regular sizes, $500; extra sizes,
1925. Palais Royal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

All Athena Underwear is ma
lored and fashioned to flt-assurinl
complete winter stocks of all size
Women's Athena Silk Mixed
Suits-Union Suits in low neck.
sleeveless and ankle or knee length;
bodice and regular shoulder style.
Also high neck. long sleeve; Dutch
neck and elbow sleeve styles. in
ankle length. Regular sizes, $2.0S;
extra sizes, $3.50.
Women's Athena Union Suits.
S4.5O-Warm and serviceable silk
and wool Union Suits-the quality
de luxe. High neck. long sleeves
and low neck. sleeveless Suits IN
ankle length. Regular sizes, $3.50;
extra sizes, 1925.
Natural Wool Athena Under
natural wool vests
with high neck and long sleeves.
Also ankle length pants. These are
ideal health garments. Regular
sizes at $500; extra sizes at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Metal BrOcaded Velvets,

Metal Brocaded VeIvets,
18.in., $7.05
Regular Stock Price, $500
Printed Georgette, 4O-in., $z98
Regular Stock Price. ss.4s
English Costume Velvet,
$I.05 to $50
Regular Stock Prices. 1929 to S5.9s
Jeanne dare, $3.50
Regular Stock Price, $21.50
Velvet Corduroy, SLID
Regular Stock Price. ~S1.4s
Fancy Lining Silks, $3.50
and $3.50
Regular Stock Prices 1923 and 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Satin Directoire and
Satin Franchise,
$3.50

Regular Stock Price, $500
Here are satins of national
reputation that have no peer;
you are fortunate indeed to be
able to procure such wonderful
fabrics at a lowered price.
The Color Assortment is Won
derful, as There Are Over
50 Shades to Select From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Satin Dansant, 4O-inch,
$500
Regular Stock Price, $2.9S.

Dress Trimmings
Beautiful Sequin Bandings
Attractively Priced
These are extensively employed
as trimmings for evening gowns:
they enhance their beauty a dozen
times> Shown in a variety Of widths
and
Priced 75c to $40 Yard
Special values for tomorrow
regular $5.25, 1895, $685. and $3.50
Sequin Bandings at, yard, $4.25,
$685.. $7.8S and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

1t Genuine Savings
Glistening Black Sequins
on Net Flouncings
I A beautiful assortment Of de-
signs to select from. Special for to-
morrow We offer a flounce with 4
bands of black sequins in the pop-
ular straight-row effect. Regularly
$3.50 yard,
Special, $14.50
Skirt Length Of the Above
Fl0uncinEs. $15 to $3.50 I'd.
Palais R0yal-Afain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

Then There Are the En,b.
Safins, $6.96 to $lO.96
Regular Stock Prices. $500 to
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Older Veterans Honor
Nations Younger Dead

On the caisson lay a wreath of
laurel. At the Court of the Victori-
Gus Dead in front of the Library,
where sheaves of enormous brazen
spears held aloft the symbolic shields
of those who died, men of the ma
tion's older wars-veterans of the
conflict with Spain and white haired,
blue-clad members of the Grand
Army of the Republic-lifted the
wreath and laid it carefully before
the Roll of Honor on which are en-
blazoned the names of the thirty
engagements in which the men of
the 9th gave their lives.
Long before rcvcillc had sounded
in the armories where the men of
the division spent last night, hum
dreds of thousands of men, women
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Confusion Mars
Work of Police
On Parade Duty
Orders Countcrmanded and
Reissucd; Officers Strive
Na;nly TO Keep Crowds
Out of Line Of March

In handling the largest crowds that
ever assembled to witness parade in
this city, the New York police yester-
day failed to achieve their usual rec
ord. Countermanded and reissued or
ders caused no end of trouble for the
policemen detailed to hold back the
crowds.
Police Commissioner Richard Enright
attempted to work order out of the
chaos from the seat of an automobile
he occupied with Deputy Commissioner
Harriss
Grover A. Whalen, secretary to the
Mayor, did what he could to suppress
the overflow that insisted on coming
cut into the middle of the avenue. He
was partly successful, but by the time
he began to issue his orders, the crowd
of welcomers were uncomfortable.
There were three features in the po-
lice arrangements for the day.
On point number one police, even
from the same precinct. interpreted
orders differently. Passes through the
police lines were shown to patrol
man. He would let the holder 90
through. A lieutenant would hold the
man up only to have captain step in
and give his 60 X"
"You can't go through here with
that commented one patrolman when
the holder Of a police pass attempted to
pass. He knew his orders and the cards
were no good, he said
How can get through, then >" he
would be asked
well, you can't go by me-" was the
usual reply. You might try around
the corner and see if the other cop
pers will let you pass" And the pass
holders would go as directed, with sue
cess.
Even Inspectors Confused
Even police inspectors differed on
just what their orders meant. One
would let n passholder go by while
another would not. Tickets. in some
cases, for stands along Fifth Avenue
would not be recognized and the hold
ers were compelled to stand with the
crowd.
In one section the tumble of orders
caused the police inspector in charge.
James S. Bolan, to recognize only
pink" police passes. These are issued
to newspaper photographers. Report
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hungary Said
TOHOld Allied
ENJOYS Captive
Paris Hears Missions
Have Been Interned
by Budapest Officials;
Red Army in Calicia

Travellers arriving in Vienna from
Budapest report that the Allied mis-
sions there have been intcrned by
the new Bolshcvik government. The
"Ncue Frcie Prcssc." Of Vienna, on
the contrary, hears that the mis-
sions have been disarmed and have
left Budapest.
According to report from Bcrne, n
Russian Bolshevik army, on the way
to invade Hungary, has arrived at
Brody, fifty miles cast of Lcmberg,
Galicia.
Two British monitors, says a dispatch
from Paris, have arrived at Buda-
pest. They were fired upon on their
way up the Danube.
The Paris peace conference heard that
Allied troops were to be landed at
Spalato, on the Dalmatian coast,
where it is reported the Hungarians
arc planning to seize the Austrian
warships held by the Jugo- Slavs
The Paris papers sound note of alarm
and call for prompt action to crush
Bolshevism. The journal" saws the
situation is as serious as that which
confronted the Congress of Vienna
when it heard of the escape of Ma
poleon from Elba.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
General O'Ryan Leads
Soldiers Who Helped
Break Hindenburg Line
i'm Peaceful Invasion
Crowds DEFY Police
And Choke Street
Shouting Throngs flushed
as Flowered Caisson
Recalls Deeds of Dead
THEY came home yesterday.

THEY came home yesterday.
Feet that had trampcd long
weary miles through Flanders mud
rang the cadence of the parade step
along Fifth Avenue. Over them
hung the softcst and blucst Of f-spring
skies, against which a thousand flags
Auttered ard tossed.
To right and left and as far ahead
as the eye could reach solid masses
Of people thronged the sidewalks.
They ran up over the steps of build
ings. They clung to lodges and
cornices and filled the stands. They
pecred down from every window and
from the highest roofs.
Above the beat Of the marching
feet, above the crash Of band music,
in the cars of the homecoming SOL
djers sounded the mighty below OF
the city's greeting. 1t rolled along;
with them from the Washington
Arch to 10th Street. Sometimes it
was the deep roar of choruscd
cheering, sometimes the voices Of
women calling shrilly to Danny"
and "Charlic' and "Abic." For New
York yesterday was welcoming her
sons to their home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
in
Throng, 9, That
Sees Parade
Greatest Crowd i'm History
Of the City Lines Fifth
Avenue; Deep Emotion
Shown as Troops Pass

Fifth Avenue, the pathway OF his
toric parades since the city's babyhood,
never saw such gathering Of men,
women and chilredn as surged over it's
pavemcnts and swept all barriers be-
fore them yesterday.
To estimate the probable number Of
welcomers, who occupied every avail
able spot from curbstone to skyline
from Washington Square to 10th
Street, is hazardous, since there was
no check upon their volume but the
limitations of the avenue itself and the
intersccting streets.
But officials guesses ranged from
100000 to 100000 Grover Whalcn,
secretary to Mayor Hylan, named the
maximum figure. Police officials qucs-
toned whether 100000 souls could be
crowded into the narrow ribbon of
asphalt that furnished the setting for
the spectacle of the day. Their csti-
mates, based upon previous experience
with crowds, ranged on down to 1,000,-
600. 1t is probable, however, that the
actual number lies some place between
100000 and 100000
Nervous Tension Shown
Although it was typical New York
crowd, it was evident from early morn
ing that there was Suppressed excite
ment-a nervous tension--that flashed
up and down the avenue like an electric
current. This feeling manifested itself
from time to time as the groups
massed at various street crossings sud
denly surged forward and, for no ap-
parent reason, became restless almost
to the point of rioting.
Several times, from sheer force Of
numbers, the crowds broke through
police lines and swept out upon the
avenue, those in front being pushed
forward by a resistless wave of hu-
manity that carried the thin line of
policemen and guards before them.
Then police horses. motorcycles and
even automobiles were brought into
play, driven slowly against the wave
until it receded into its normal con-
fines.
The intense interest of those who
sought some spot within eye range Of
the marching heroes may be guessed
from the fact that men and even
women slept in cntryways and secluded
spots along the avenue Monday night
in order to be the first at some coveted
spot with the break of day.
Long Wait Tires Crowds
But the crowds began to gather in
real strength at o'clock in the morn
ing--nearly five hours before the ar
rival of the marchers at the official
reviewing stand. During those hours
they jested, rested and grew tired. 1t
was suggested that their long wait
might have had something to do with
the attacks of crowd hysteria that were
experienced so often during the day.
Originally the big reviewing stand
that ran from Sixtcth to 10th Street.
was intended TO furnish the only avail
able seats from which $4,000 persons
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Troops Left for War
Eighteen Months Ago

Eighteen months ago the city bade
farewell to the National Guards
men whom history will know as the
9th Division. From 10th Street,
they swung south along the avenue
of their way to learn the bitter game
of war. Yesterday they returned To
the spot whence they set forth on
their great adventure-ra guards
men no longer, but veterans who had
crashed in a wave of steel and flesh
through the 'impregnabie" Hinden-
burg line.
The wave that rolled through
Flanders was quiet river yester-
day, a stream of brown-clad men
that flowed steadily northward, fill
ing the avenue from curb to curb.
Sunlight glittered on steel casques
and slanting bayonets. Sunlight
turned the 1912 stars of gold in the
great service flag to points of fame.
Major General John +. Organ
rode with 25,000 fighting men at his
back. But far in advance of his a
crepe-swathed, f1ower-laden caisson
rumbled along. Eight chargers with
empty saddles drew it. Behind it,
sixteen men held aloft the laurel
draped frame of the service flag
with its golden stars-one for each
man who marched away that bright
September day eighteen months ago,
and will never return.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Penalty for Germany
Chief Cause Of Conflict

The conflicts are not only those
between the French and the Amer
leans. The Americans are striving for
what is known as Wilsonian peace,
which will include Germany in the
league of nations quickly, while the
French are striving primarily to safe
guard their country's interests, from
tiers and commercial position against
Germany augmented in size by the
acquisition of Austria, greater in pow
er by the destruction Of Russia as a
military force, and mightier in wealth
by ultimate control of Russia's vast re-
sources.
Comparatively speaking, the Ameri-
cans stand for conclating Germany
and imposing the least measure Of pen
altics on her. The French are for the
imposition Of the greatest possible PEN
altics on Germany, having little CON
fdcncc in the concilation policy of Mr..
COufiuueT M NINA nina
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
% New YOrk's Own
Wins New Acclaim
OF Grateful State.
'Oh, Jack" Causes Break
Of Eyes Front!' Order
:. EYES 'front.'

"EYEs 'front.'"
1t was General O'Ryan's
own order.
This is military affair, not a
social gathering" he ruled.
Not button was to be un
done. Trench hats were not to
be on the back Of the head, and
there positively was not to be
any recognition of friends along
the line Of march.
Eyes front!
But--at Fiftieth Street and
Fifth Avenue-some one called
out "Oh, jack"
A rigid, erect figure on n su-
perb horse turned his eyes left.
He smiled. And, then to climax,
he waved his hand.
1t was General O'Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Wilson Submits Plan
To Protect Monroe
Doctrine i'm League
Britain arms EstE,01siiu,,s,
Aid Pledged to Let's

I ONDON, March %. Winston
Spencer Churchill, Secretary of
War; sal in the House of Commons
to-day that the Esthonians and
Lithuanians had been promised
British protection and recognition
and that the Esthonians had been
partly supplied with British arms.
There was n conside rable German
force in that region moving toward
Windau, and possibly Riga, he said.
1t was increasing German inuence,
but, on the other hand, was saving
the district from appalling misery
and Bolshevk ravages, and these
operations, which were performing
useful service, were not being dis
couraged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
NclU York Tribune
EurODcun Bureau

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, March 25.--A desperate at-
tempt is being made to effect a COM
promise between the Wilson and Gle
menceau viewpoints in regard to vari-
ious matters essential to the conclu-
sion of peace.
1t becomes clearer every day that an
impasse has been reached. This is un-
doubtedly the reason for the spreading
of rumors that Clemenceau soon will
resign, giving as an excuse the evident
fact that his wound and the worry and
responsibility under which he suffers
are sapping his vitality. Meanwhile
Developments in Hungary and else
where clearly point to the necessity
for a decision one way or the other if
it is hoped to avoid world disorganza-
ton
Hence elements friendly to both
sides have drawn up a document strik-
ing middle course between the att-
tudes of Wilson and Clemenceau and
have submitted it to both men.
In the last few days it has become
apparent that unless there is a radical
change in the situation between Wilson
and Clemenceau the promise to Lloyd
George to reach decision in fourteen
days cannot be fulfilled. Lloyd George
feels that he cannot prolong his alb
scnce from England, because or the ex
treme gravity of recent events there,
and it is unoflically stated that if
French and American leaders do not
reach a compromise he will leave Paris.
The British would be willing to accept
such peace as would result from their
Premier's departure from the confer
ence, for they are convinced that the
world situation permits only single
alternative: Quick peace or chaos.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
''Red" Army on Way
To Hungary Is so Miles
To East of Lemberg

PARIS, March 25.-The Bolshevik
army which is on its way to Hungary
has reached Brody, according to the
latest news received in Berne
Brody is in Northwestern Galicia,
about fifty miles east of Lemberg.
During the first two years Of the war
Brody frequently was the scene of
hard fighting between the Russians and
the Germans and Austrians.
Lemberg, former capital of Galicia
and recently reported to have been
captured by the Ukrainians from the
Poles, is still in Polish hands, accord
ing to Vaida Voeved, Minister for
Transyivana in the Rumaniau Cabi-
net, in an interview given to the
"Matin"
Would Penetrate Western Europe
The Rumanian minister made this
statement in the course Of talk re-
garding what he considered to be the
aim Of the Russian Ukrainian- -Hunpa-
rian Bolsheyik alliance which has de-
veloped within the last few days. This
aim was, he considered, to storm the
remaining centres Of Entente resist
ance to Bolshevism and secure its
penetration into Western Europe.
1t would not require great effort
to Illustrate this plan, NJ. Vowed de-
clarcd.
He pointed out that already it had
met with a serious setback in the
berg.
Based Hope ON LemberY
When the Magyars decided to throw