davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reeves attended
the funeral of Mr.. Wess Hisle at Doy-
lesville Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
LYMAN PARRISH.
81 II p

OPPORTUNITY to get a PLUMBER
at the time you want him. Office phone
397, residence s26. Wash v. Dykes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
JEWELRY

so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Saved by buying Jewelry from

JOE ROSENBERG
Established 1896. Bargains in Elgin
and Waltham Watches, etc>14l Water
street. Just around The corner from
Upper. 81 Tyr
Upper. Lexinsten, KY. 81 1yr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-19
Richmond Daily Register
s. NJ. Saufley, Editor & Proprietor

Entered at the postoffice at Richmond
Ky, as second class mail matter IN
der Act of ongress of 1875.
, 1919-04-16

O'C- ~ ~ - VA IAAAE In
crowd, incitHd by Communist speakers,
stOrned the entrance to the building.
The s~entries used their weapons but
were overcome. Government troops were
summoned, but they declared they would
not attack the crowd, and they marched
Oft after ~surrendering their arms. An
excited crowd meanwhile had thrOnged
the square in front of the BUILDING, and
machine-guns posted at various points
were fired on the Ministry. At four
o'clock in the afternoon the demonstra-
tors had forced their way into The main
building, followed the War Minister to
the upper story, where he had fled and
dragged him out into the streets. After
the Minister had been severely maltreat-
ed by the crowd, he was thrown from
the bridge into the river. When he tried
to swim to the bank, the demonstrators
fired at him, and within few moments,
he disappeared under the water.
Copenhagen. April 13th-A state of
siege has been proclaimed in Dresden.
Five persons were killed in Yesterdays
disorders, but eventually the demon
strators dispersed on the Minister of
Worship promising a deputation that
the soldiers would be granted old rates
of pay and an adequate food ration.
1uG OllICldl GA pldUdIlOU Ol the trouble
is that it arose through a misundnr-
standing that the reduction of the pay
of non-commissioned officers and men
to peace rates, ordered by the Empire,
but which does not apply to Saxony, was
to be enforced there. The Saxon Govt.
is applying to Berlin for the withdrawal
of the order.
I exico City, April 18th. -Fmiliano
Zapata the bandit leader in Southern Mex
leo has been killed, according to a news
paper despatch received here from Ciautia
in the state of Morelos. Later the Govt.
received an official bulletin confirming
the press report of Zapata's death. At
the height of his power several years ago
General Zapata figured as the possible
head Of the Mexico govt. At three diff
erent times during the last years his fol-
lowers. were in control of Mexico city
for brief periods.
Ottawa. April 11th.-Parliament has
swallowed itself on the daylight saw
ing questio7. After rejecting it by an
overwhelming majority two weeks ago,
it decided just before midnight tonight
that it would observe summer time com
mencing on Monday.
Paris, April 18th. Discussion OF the
Monroe Doctrine amendment at the
League of Nations commission last night
is described by those present as of a dra
matte character concluding by a speech
by President Wilson deprecating the
, 1919-04-16

debate came late in the session after
other subjects had been passed upon.
The British attitude had been in doubt
until the last, but Lord Robert Cecil
turned the scales by announcing that
he saw no objection to the amendment
IN the form presented by the President.
Mr.. Larnaude of the French deloo alton
followed Lord Robert with objections to
inserting the Monroe Doctrine. In his
speech the President spoke with great
earneStness and with some evidence Of
feeling. The President declared that
the Monroe Doctrine vas enunciated to
combat and to hold back the threat of alb
Solutlsm which was then menacing Eu-
rope and seeking to spread its absolute
power to the Weste. n hemisphere. 1t
served Its purpose in keeping this abso-
lutte power from the western world. One
OF its great purposes, he said, was to
MAINTAIN territorial and political in
tegrity and having served it's GREAT
purposes IN the western world it was now
being brought to the lands which had
felt the hand of absolutism and militar-
ism. 1t was a source of surprise and
dlScOuragementS, the President said. to
near opposition expressed to such a doe
trlne and such a purpose. The Presidents
speech closed the discussion. There was
no vote and when there were no further
remarks, the chairman of the meeting
said the amendment would be considered
adopted. The Commission then took
up the next articles of the covenant
while the text of the Monroe Doctrine
amendment adopted by the League of
Nations Commission at its c~essi0n Last
night, is withheld, its main features are
substantially along the following lines.
Article X, nothing in this covenant shall
be construed as invaIidating any agree
ment, such as the Monroe Doctrine for
the maintaining of peace.
London, April 13th-A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Budapest dated Saturday, says that an
uncontirmed report has been received
there that a revolution has roken out
in Serbia and that the troops are fra
ternizlng with the Hungarian red guards.
Berlin, ALril 12th.--A special despatch
from Hamburg to the Vossische Zeitung
says that the German Government has
announced that Bavaria is not to be in
Guided in the conclusion of peace and
that measures will be taken to prevent
any Entente foodstuffs from reaching
Bavaria.
Paris, April 18th. The Council OF Four
of the Peace Conference expects to
finish It's examination Of the boundary
questions in dispute on Friday next, and
to summon the German delegates to Yer
, 1919-04-16
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.

Censored at Jamaica.
London. April 18th. According to re-
ports issued by the Air Ministry tonight
the weather conditions are veIy u~nsatis-
factory for an aerial crossing Of the
Atlantic, and also are such that forced
landing on the sea would be at
tended by@considerable risk. The Min
istry issued an analysis and table re-
sulting from observations covering a
considerable period, showing that gen
orally the weather conditions are
more favourable for flying from New
Foundland to ireland, than from Ireland
to Newfoundland. The table also shows
that as a rule better wind conditions pre-
vail either in June or April than in May,
especially for flight from the east to the
west.
Barbados. April 13th.-H. M. S. Daunt-
less arrived 5 p. m. 18th.
Paris, April 13th-Bitter criticism has
been aroused in French and Belgian
quarters over the choosing of Geneva
as the capital Of the League of Nations.
The fact that President Wilson's speech
in behalf of Geneva was wholly res
ponsible for the choosing of the Swiss
city as against Brussels, is greatly re-
sented. You will not dare to choose a
city as the capital of the League of Ma
ClOuS WHICH lH'dIudl0S In0 nnlly De-
tween races, a city which has been
wronged doubtless, but which makes
a reconciliation between the peoples of
Europe more distant by the very wrongs
it has suffered, President Wilson is re-
ported to have said to the delegates in
arguing against the selection of Brus-
sells.
Copenhagen, April 13th.-Herr Neur-
ing, War Minister in the Government of
Saxony,. was killed at Dresden yesterday
by soldiers, to whom the minister had
refused a hearing. Wounded patients
in the Dresden hospitals, says the Ores
den despatch, detailing the occurrence,
collected in the morning in the theatre
square to protest against an order issued
by Herr Neuring to the effect that the
wounded in future should receive only
peace-time pay. Five or six hundred
men then formed a procession to the
War Ministry, and sent a deputation
to see the Minister, who refused how
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
TEACHERS RECEIVE
PARENTS INFORMALLY
Social Evening with Musical Program
and Refreshments in High School
Room Last Evening.

One hundred or more parents of high
school students or children in the grades
responded last evening to Sthe invitation
to meet the teachers in an informal So
cial way III the high school room, and the
evening was spent pleasantly and profit
ably The reception was. in charge of a
committee appointed at joint meeting
of the Parent Teacher associations
A musical program was rendered, be-
ginning shortly after 8 o'clock, in charge
of Earl A. Braman, instructor of music
in the schools. 1t: consisted of selections
by the high school orchestra, choruses by
number Of grade pupils, solos by Archie
! Adams, boy soprano, and baritone solos
/ by Leland Convey. The work of all was
notably good. 1t is not often that a lad
! of the age of the Adams boy, who is in the
eighth grade, possesses a voice of such
good quality or sings with such good ex
preston and control, and the degree o
self-possession which is his is still NOR,
rare
Miss Florence NJ. Wellman, superintend
ent of schools, urged that as preliminar.
to the serving of ice cream, cake and salt
ed peanuts all the visitors meet the teach
ers, and her suggestion was general,
adopted The refreshments were serve'
for the most part by girls of the grade
under the direction of Caterer A. E. Mi
Ter
Many persons visited the domestic SC
,, enee and other rooms on the third foo
Of the building, while many went to til
basement where the. boys have taken grea
interest in enlarging and improving tn
workshop and where the supervisor {
practical arts Robert W Holmes, ou
5 lined the work Of that department.
Many of the parents expressed hon
5 that further meetings of the kind migf
| be held, approaching the value of acquain
= ance between parents and teachers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
TO LIFT WHEAT EMBARGO.
Canadian Wheat Can Come Into This
Country After Dec Is.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Embargoes on
wheat and wheat -four will be lifted Dec
Is, it was announced BY the United States
Grain corporation late yesterday.
Lifting of embargoes on both exports
and imports followed the action OF Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington in signing a
proclamation completely terminating the
embargo control which has been in effect
for more than two years.
Julius H. Barnes, wheat director under
the wheat guarantee bill, said in discuss
ing the lifting of the embargo:
This release of embargo permits Can
adam wheat and wheat flour to enter
American markets free of duty under rul
| ings of the customs service. It is expect
| ed that this viii greatly enlarge the Unit
| ed States supply Of spring wheat fours
| which are favorites in the baking trade
and which because Of the partial cror
| failure in the northwest, this year have
! been relatively in light supply
Mr.. Barnes also said that the sales o.
the grain corporation from its aecumulat
ed stocks, largely in western markets t
| American mills, under its advertised offel
| effective yesterday, have amounted t
about 30000,oe9 bushels. He added tina
mills in all sections now are amply sup
Piled with wheat, though some particula
qualities of wheat are relatively III ligh
supply
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
WEST BoATTLEB0R0

Charles Carr, who has been visiting
at Edward Langille's since last June,
will return next week to his home IN
Staten Island.
Yesterday morning was the coolest
morning thus far this season, the Their
mometcr registering from 10 to IA de-
grees above zero.
Miss Pauline Creran is recovering
from an illness with scarlet fever, and
it is expected that the quarantine will
be lifted next week.
Mrs. John Mckay very pleasantly en-
tertained several friends yesterday aft
ernoon at a thinble party Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and tea were
served.
Horace Prefontaine g horse became
frightened yesterday while standing IN
H. C. Harris S yard and started to run
tipping over the meat cart. He wa:
stopped and no damage was done.
George Hill, who is employed by the
New England Box company in Win
chester, n H, met with painful &C
cident while at his work, getting piec'
of steel in his left eye. He was brough
| to the Melrose hospital.
Mrs. Cora Bramble of White Rive
Junction, who underwent an operation
| Thursday in the Melrose hospital 70
the removal of large goitre, is in
satisfactory condition and her com
| plete recovery is expected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
PERSONAL.

Fl. A. Wood returned last night from
Boston, where he went Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Hamilton of Keene is spending
few days here with her son-in-law, n
D. Clawson.
Mrs. L. A. Robinson of North Frank
lin, Conn, came today to visit her son,
Lloyd R. Robinson, and family.
Miss Maude Glazier, teacher in the
high school, went yesterday to Lev
erett, Mass, to visit over. the week
end.
n. C. Sawyer, who had been at the
Brooks House several DAYS, has re-
turned to his home in Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Harrington of
Springfield, Mass, are expected to be
guests over Thanksgiving of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. C. Shaw.
Mrs. Davis s. Carey has finished
work for the season in Donnell & Da-
| vis's millinery store where she had
been working afternoons.
| Maurice H. Crosby, one of the high
school faculty, went to Cambridge,
Mass, yesterday to attend the Har-
ward Yale football game there today.
E. H. Champan and family will move
next month from Oak Grove avenue to
Mrs. A. V. Cox's house on Spruce
street, which has been occupied by n.
D. Clawson.
Harry Wilbur and family will move
next month from High Lawn road to
Bonnyvale road in West Brattleboro
taking the house recently built by the
Prouty brothers.
Aryine Pike has resumed work for
the Estey Organ company after having
J received when he was hit by an auto
! mobile on Canal street.
Miss Lucy Walbridge, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Eddy, went this after
noon to Greenfield to spend the week
end with Miss Walbridge's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Walbridge.
Miss Phoebe Congdon is making {
satisfactory recovery in the Metros,
hospital following an operation tw,
weeks ago. Miss Congdon is employed
in the Holstein- Friesian association of
/ fees.
Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Baldwin o
| W OOdDuINt " NlSiS III
E | ii next week in the home of their son
B. c. Baldwin, when they will leav
;, for North Carolina where they will
). spend the winter with their daughter.
$ L. Fl. Barber has returned from
r business trip to Boston. He was &C
companied by his daughter, Miss Lei
Barber, who is a student at the Bryant
q Stratton business college, and PAT
: Bernard, who is taking 4 course at tn
u Boston Conservatory of Music. The
= will remain at their homes in town III
:, til after Thanksgiving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
GOVERNMENT TAKES
CONTROL OF SUGAR
Price Is Fixed at IL Cents a Pound
Wholesale-Wiu Curtail Amount
Used for Candy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-President
Wilson yesterday placed the govern |
ment again in control of the nation s |
food supply by transferring the author |
ty of food administration to Attorney /
General Palmer.
Revival of the war time functions of |
Administrator Hoover resulted direct |
ly from government efforts to avert a
famine in sugar, but the powers dele
gated to the head of the department of
| Justice will be used also to help put
down the ever mounting cost of living
| Mr.. Palmer's staff will begin immed-
/ lately to build up sugar distributing
system which will allocate all sugar
Sstocks in the country. 1t will provide
4 an equitable system of distributing sup
i plies and viii defeat any concentra-
! ton or boarding. officials said.
4 Plans, tentatively decided upon, pro-
vide for increasing the price of all sug-
ar. excepting the Louisiana crop for
which price of II cents already has
! been fixed, to II cents pound, whole
sale.
Through this increase, new sources of
supply are expected to be opened With
, assurances that a fair margin of profit,
said to be about $1.54 hundred pounds
would be allowed, sugar refners are
: ready 10 enter the Cuban markets and
4 purchase all available stocks, it was
! stated
Immediate action also is contemplat-
: ed in eurtailing the consumption of sug-
ar by manufacturers whose products
6 are not regarded as essential food. This
: will apply particularly to soft drink
dealers and candy manufacturers.
Il While it has not been definitely de-
!. tern1ined. the cut in sugar supplies ia
). these classes of trade probably will be
about 60 per cent.
Arrangements have been completed
for refners to enter the Cuban markets
Immediately. The department, how
ever, will exact signed agreement
with firms entering that trade to con
sign all of their purchases to this coun
& try. This will mean that American
T. dealers will get large proportion o
II the 100000 tons of raw sugar We
available in Cuba, officials said.
80 Normal consumption of sugar in tn
r United States is about 100000 tons
e. In other years, about 100000 tons wa
imported from the Cuban fields I
70 which was added the average produc
ID ton of approximately 100000 tons o
i'll native grown.
The danger of a sugar famine wi
u. be greatest next month, it was said, a
Z. stocks are rapidly being depleted an
h. in many sections already exhausted
re and the necessity for garnering a
available supplies from outside become
daily moro urgent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Ruth Darling, who has been i'll
week with tonsilitis, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. George Hebb is i'll at her home
on Cottage street, suffering from ner-
vous breakdown.
Mrs Frances E. Clark left last night
for Brooklyn, where she will visit until
after Thanksgiving
Joseph Eckles, Clifford Rate and
Harry Scully of Hartford Conn, came
today to remain over Sunday in town.
Mrs w. w. Darling of Montague
Mass, was visitor in the home of her
son, Frank E. Darling, two days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh H. Hackley of
Greenfield, Mass, are guests over Sun
day in the homes of c. W Reed and l.
W. Hawley.
Mrs. Viola Roberts and son, Foster
returned Friday afternoon from Bellows
Falls, where she was during the illness
and at the time of the death of her ia
Their.
Herbert w Sanderson went this
10 s4dGsS., WDpTe MIS-
Sanderson and daughter have been Wis
ting several weeks They will visit
in other places, returning Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Ansel j. Pierce, Clar
enee and Lorene Pierce and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Chester Lane went to Springfield
(Vt.) today to attend the wedding o.
Raymond Joseph Pierce and Miss Ma
bel Lucy Cary.
Charles 81. Thompson, formerly o
this city, is now in Washington, D. c.
where he holds an important position
with campaign bureau for the promo
ton of the candidacy of Senator Mile
} Poindexter for President-Montpelie
. Argus.
Mrs. Mary Ballou and sister, Mr.
, Ella J. Allen, have closed their HON
on Western avenue. They left TIL
|, week for Chicago, where they wi
spend the winter in the home of Mr.
! Allen IS daughter, Mrs Ralph Perry, an
. family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Manning wei
given surprise party last evening
: their home at 80 Canal street by nun
Der of relatives and friends in hon,
of their Goth wedding anniversar
They were presented an electric fia
e iron. Refreshments were served. Du
L ing the evening music and cards we
enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
SPORTING
TWO TEAMS PUT
KIBOSH ON TEAMS d
Masonic A Wins All -Four Points =
Odd Fellows A Takes Three
Marks Seasons High Man.

The A teams had their innings last
night in both the Masonic and Odd Fell
lows bowling tournaments, while the
D teams went down to defeat, the Ma
sonic team winning all four points
in its match, with a total pinfall Of
304 to 1890 for the opponents, while
the total pinfall of the Odd Fellows a
team was ,260 to 1924 for team D.
Marks of the Masonic team A rolled
the three highest single strings of the
evening. his scores being ia, 90 and
100 This gives Marks the highest
three-string total rolled in any match
this season, his total being 322 against
sos for Ernest Harris of the Odd Eel
lows team I, who holds the next high
est score.
Following are the scores of the Ma
tai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22
ATTEMPTING WHIsKEY FRAUDS
Former Bar Tenders Trying to Sell
Water for $500 Barrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The justly
notorious ''gold brick is an anachro-
nism in New York. Whiskev which is
100 per cent H2 o is the latest.
According to the police, 80 attempts
have been made in the last two weeks
to sell this variety of "whiskey" for
good American dollars silver pre-
ferred In attempting this feat-at
which even a country fair "fakir
would balk-the preferred method is
TO insert in barrel of water metal
cylinder containing some fine grade
whiskey and connect with the bunghole
After the first taste-curses.
This information was volunteered by
detectives at the arraignment here yes.
terday of James White, former bar.
tender, charged with attempting to sell
| barrel of such 'whsbey' for $780,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

In the first match Of the third round
on the Odd Fellows alleys last night
Hall and Dubie of team A tied for high
est single string, each topping IS
for high three-string total with 275
against 26l for Dubie Team A won
three points of the match against one
for team d. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

Miss =. Margaret Ennis, Of Arapahoe
county is said to be the first woman depu-
ty sheriff in Colorado.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-22

OF all metals silver il the most adapt
able for engraving and all kinds of
handicraft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
INGERS0LL IS
C0NVINCED0F
LIFE BEYOND
Great Atheists Message from
Spirit World Translated
by Swedish Princess

Robert G.. 1ngersoll, atheist and
iconoclast, speaking to Bismarck
audience at the Grand theatre last
evening, admitted that there is a life
beyond the grave and confessed the di-
vinity Of God, but he denied the God
ship Of Jesus Christ, declaring him
only a teacher and preceptor with
divine attributes. So
The message came through the lips
of Cecilia Gustaf, the Swedish prin.
cess, telepathist. spiritualist and oc-
cultist, who appeared before good
sized audience at, the Grand. Mr.
lngersoll has been dead for some
years, and Princess Cecilia advised
her audience that it would be neces
sary for her to so to the spirit world
to establish connections with him
She then entered trance, and while
in this condition transmitted the mes
sage from the great disbelievcr.
IngersOll, through the lips OF the
Swedish princess, renewed his denial
Of hell as presented by the clergy. and
declared that we make our hell Oh
earth, citing the recent world war as
all excellent example.
Following her trance visit to spirit
land, Princess Cecilia visited num-
Der Of places in this mundane sphere
at the behest Of her audience. She
was describing the old homestead for
one man in the audience when he do
nicd that it had been painted. Later
he admitted his mistake, stating he
meant it had not been newly painted
Princess Cecilia then proceeded to
tell him some more personal facts
concerning himself.
You borrowed some money once,
and you never have paid it back,
she informed him.
This aroused the ire Of her Sub.
iect,' who leapt to his feet and, adj
dressing tho audience, shouted: Eyes,
| did borrow $1,000 at one time, but
L have never been asked for it, and ]
have never paid it.
The Swedish princess" claims to
be member Of the former royal
house of Sweden, whose father was
done Ito death, and herself and her
brother, the crown prince, kidnapped
She received her gift at the age OF
four, studied occultisnl. under native