davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10

q 81 q
Onegdaj wieczorem, W domu rad
cy wardy 16-tej, p. Jana A. Piotro-
wskiego, Fam. pnr. 1859 Blackhawk
ulicy, odbyia sic nadzwyczaj mia
niespodzianka urzadzona ma Geese
pani Maryi Piotrowskiej, z okazyi
jej imienin i urodzin. Spore grono
goSci serdecznie PAM domu przyj--
mowa}a; obdarzono ia pieknemf, way
tosciowemi upominkami. Mowy o.
kolicznoSciowe wypowiedzieli: aid.
Stanislaw H. Kunz, proboszcz para
fiji Sw. Stanislawa Kostki X. Franci-
seek Dembinski c.. R., X. Walenty
Swientek C. R., posef legislatury p
J6zef Petlak, dr.. Train, A. A. ko--
WALSH, KaroINZuliGski, Fred Bisek.
Jbecni rowniez byi: p. J6zef Grabo
wiecki z IONA; o. ". Trochowski,
S. Kozak, A. Kozak, p. kranz, pan
ny Jasinskie. p. Mazurek, p. Sym
czak, p. Kortas, p. G6ralski i inni.
Bawi-n, sic przyjernie do poznej
po!y.
Ma rocznem posiedzeniu Towarzy-
silva D.. N. Biafego Oria, No. 1929
NJ. W. A., odbytem onegdaj sail
Schoenhofena, PREY Ashland i Mil
waukee ave-, wybrano ma rok PREY
szly nastepujacy zarzad, W skfad
kt6rego wohodza: p. Wojciech Men
kicki, prezes; p. J. A. Jarzembow =
ski, wice-prezes; p. Antoni A. ko-
WALSH, skarbnik rok 15ty; p. w. E.
Niemiec, sekr.; p. W. lzban, audy-
tor; p. J6zef Ziks, opiekun kasy; p.
W. Fflipczsk, marszaiek; p. E. ].
Dziaczarow, odzwierny. lnstalacya
nowego zarzadu odbedzie sic W dru-
81 poniedzis4ek przyszlego miesiaca.
Dnia AGO grudnia, il. W przysza
uiedziele, rzucony bedzie ma ekran
W sail paratiafnej sw. stanisfawa ko-
SIKH pouczajacy bard1o obraz p. t.
Burning Question. obraz ten opar
ty Jest ua wypadkach bylei vojny;
znhaczysz tam ~zniszczenie, spowodo-
wane przez armie, palace sic wsi, bit
Wv it'd. W dniu tym dane beda diva
przedsta vienna; jedno ola dzieci, o
gohinie $3.50 popo+uniP drugie' o
rodzinie 6smej - dla s~tarszych. -
Ten sam obraz pokazywauy bedzie
ola dzieci wysacznie tylko W przysz'
" piatek, i. dnia 1890 tgrudnis.
Z go
KIlka tygodni temu, PAM Marya
Majewska, 1868 South Racine u'i--
CIV, poktociwszy sic I mezem, opusci-
IA dom meza swego, Jana, zabiera-
lac z SODA dwie c6rki, 12letnia Ma
rye i 14letnia Irene. Cd czasu ich O.
deiscia. Majewski poszukuje "a swa
familia niezmordowanie; prosii Sc
diego dIa spraw domowych, : oraz
sedziego sadu mahoIetnich, ably po--
mogli mt " ich wyszukaniu. moWlt'
il do domu jego zachodzh 'mtodY
mezczyzna: gdy wskaza& mu drZWl,
"a m3odym olowiekiem ujefa sic 1e-
ro IONA. co spowodowalo klotnie |
o~puszczenie ogniska domowego. -
Mafewski got6w jest lonie pr1eba--
czyt. je5eli zdecyduje sic powrocic'
3 q
W szpitalu Psssavant 1mari ma "a
tazenie krwi W1adyslaw Mikos,
1121 W. Erie ulicy. Blisko try tygo-
dnie temu zajety W fabryce Adams
Westlake Co., przy ulicy Franklin
Ohio, straci} palec przy piracy, z cze-
go wywiazalo sic zakazenie' fatalny
p~ociatgajac skutek.
- q
Bardzo wielka liczba nieporozu-
mieh familijnych roztrzasanych jest
W ciagu roku W saddle dla spraw do
mowvch, W kt0rym urzeduje sedEia
Sheridan E. Fry. Setki rodzin, die
ki zdrowym radon sedziego. godzl
sic, zyie z SODA po1uiej szczesiiW1e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10

OL1EIN MN ~
b~logoslawi sedziego. Chcac zadoku'
mentowaG, IL szczeScie swe zawdzie-
czaja oni sadowi temu, oraz by ich
wiecej do siebie zblilyC, W roku
1913tym zaprowadzony POSTAL W sa-
die tym piekny zwyczaj p~rzyrzadza-
MIA drzeWka, kt0re stawiane tam
jest W wigilie Bozego Narodzenia. Fa
mile, ktore stawaly " ciagu roku
W saddle tym, z~apraszane So. ably VI
TAX drogiej kahdemu sercu chwili,
zg}osili sic do sadu re swymi dziecmi,
kt6re obdarzane So lakOciami i po-
darkami r6znemi. Drzewko to wielu
zbliza do siebie i jak najlepsza przy-
nosi korzySc moralna. w tym roku
r6waiez stanie choinka W sail sado-
wei, wielu biednyn dzieciom VINO
sac " SERGE radoSG i wesele.
= 30.
Poniewaz parma Katarzyna Sowik
niepodzielala mi}oSci jaka czu} ola
niej Jak6b Wostruba, w~ystrzafem .
rewolweru pozbawit sic zakochany
usilowa1 wczorai lycia. W liscie ia
XII do niej wysia4, prosil, ably ucze-
~stniczy{a W jego pogrzebie. Reka sic
biedakowi jednak trzes}a, gdy ciag-
nal "a kurek. kulka BOWEN Zrani}a
mu tylko lekko czaszke. Zosta1 aresz-
towany i osadzony wiezieniu w
Evanston, grozac. IL PREY najblizszej
sposobnoSci probowaG bedzie po-
wt6rnie. Gdy dowiedzia} sic, il pan
ma Sowik zlozy mu dzisiaj wizyt1.
postanowil z wykonaniem swego Ia
miaru wstrzymat sic ~jeszcze czss ia
ks.
p 90
Do wyszynku Jak6ba Stramenka,
1888 West 1S-ta. ul., weszlo wczo-
raj pozna noca czterech bandytow.
zadali p~ieniedzy: stranek pozwolif
i'm opr6zni6 ksse. W ktorej znaido-
wa3o sic $50, gdy jednak nakazano
mu otworzyG drz~i ogniotrwa'ej "a
sy, stojacei W kacie, W kt6rej gniez-
dzilo sic okolo czterech tysiecy do
lar6w. Stramek wyszedI ma strajk
powiedzia1. IL "a ladna Gene kasy
ME otworzy; gdy ME pomogfy groz-
by. bandyci zbili 20 po g}owie glow
miami rewolwer6w do nieprzytomno-
sci, poczem dajac "a wygrana wSle-
dli do czekatacego ma mich ma zew-
natrz samochodu i znikli wnet W
ciemnoSciach.
ZapomnieliSmy wspomniee, IL ma
przyieciu zo1nierzy, kt6re odbyto sic
W sail p~srafialnej NajSw. Nary PaA
nv A~nielskiej. obecni rowniez byti
kapitap Edward Scheffler | kapita7
Kuflewski. obaj adwokaci W prywat-
mem Iyciu. Ponadto notujemy, IL "
przyjeciu tenn pomaGafy panienkl:
Kukowiecka. Barlik i Zabocka. o
kazafo sic. IL Tow. Dramat vi Spiewu
ofiarowalo ma eel $40, a ME 50. 1aK
TO umieszczone byIo W wc~zorajszem
sprawo1daniu.
q - q
Wierzymy swiecie, IL skadki, ia
kie dwory polskie, nalezacc do Ia
konu Katolickich Lesniczych zbiera-
ia ma biedne poIskie sieroty W kraJu,
doida " dniach najblizszych, t. IN
do niedzieli. do sunny dwu tysiecy do
lar6w. Pieniadze nap(ywaja z~awo
Wczoraj - Dw6r im.$w. Amy VI
3. No. 921 wyasygnowai $500
dwor Dobrego Pssterzs, No. 1909
$40, dw6r Pasta, No. 1894 $40,
OGDEN zebrsno do te pory s1690.27.
! spieszcie sic, DO 14-ty blisko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10

domu swej matki. Tragedya krwawa
rozegraia sic W domu teSeiowei, kto-
"a W trakcie tejze zostala przez ska
zaneso ramona. Aczkolwiek obron-
ca Haensla wniosi proSbe do guber-
natora, ably tenze zamienil kare
smierci ma dozywotnie wiezienie, ko-
misya ulaskawien pc przegladnieciI
akt6w. radzi{a gubernatorowi, ably
wyrok sadu kryminalnego byi W ca
losei wykonany; proSba o u}askawie
ME ME przyniosia poisdanego reTul-
tatu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-10

81 Q
Pan Wawrzyniec P~rzybylski. vice.
prezes banku Home, ktory sic
mieSci PREY ulicy Milwaukee i Ash
land informuje mas, il W in~stytucyi
tel wypfacane beda dzisiaj czSonkom
klubu gwiazdkowego roczne skaad-
XII; powiadamia zarazem. il W do.-
pei czesci banku MONA sic juz dzl-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
MRS. DOzIER DIES
At RIPE Old AGE

Mrs. Mary Jane Dozier, widow Of
the late Bradford Dozier, passed
away Tuesday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Hiram Azbill, near
Forest Hill. This past June she cele-
brated her Goth birthday annivtrsity.
Death was due to the infrmities Of
age. She had lived a consistent
christian life, was greatly beloved by
her neighbors and friends. She was
a member Of the Baptist church
many years and was fully prepared
to answer her Masters call. Mrs.
Dozier survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Conrad Taylor, Of Iowa, and
Mrs. Azbill, at whose home she died.
One son, Mr.. Conner Dozier, of Texas,
and a sister, Mrs. Susan MCGUIRE, Of
this city also survive. Remains will
be laid to rest by the side of her hus-
band, at the burial ground at Provi-
dence Thursday morning at II o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
CLAUDE WHITLOCk
QUITE ILL IN WEST

Sheriff Pete Whitlock and Ros-
coe Whitlock, of Phite Hall, are
in Great Falls, Montana, where
Claude Whitlock, brother of Ros-
coe, and nephew of the Sheriff, is
quite i'll. They left last week for
the western state and are expect
ed home some time the latter part
of this week or next. Claude
Whitlock has made his home in
the west for several years. He
has been farming on an extensive
scale there. and has big business
which his local relatives wished
to see were being properly look
ed after during his illness, and
also to make certain that he is be-
ing given every attention. His
many friends back home here are
hoping to hear good news when
the local men return.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
TUESDAYS SALES ON
OTHER TOBACCO BREAKS

Maysville-Prices ranged from &c
to 81 pound. Offerings were most.
ly common, although several crops
averaging more than 82c a pound.
'Frankfort-Although the averag:
slumped the prices were higher
ranging to 500 a hundred for cigar
cite leaf. The sales totaled 128.00O
pounds at an average of $67.
Paris-The Bourbon tobacco mar
ket showed slight improvement over
yesterday. The Independent house
sold 159.645 pounds for an average OF
$3.50. The Paris house of the Bour-
bon Tobacco Warehouse Company
sold 169835 pounds for an average
of $53.47.
Carrolltcn-Prices on red tobacco
were somewhat stronger than yester-
day, but good judges claimed that the
brights were a little off, though many
baskets sold from 90c to 98c. Sales
for the day were 136.975 pounds and
the average $S6.47
Mt. Sterling-Tobacco continued
strong and active, but most offerings
were inferior. Farmers No. 2 sold
86.295 pounds at an average of $4G.-
78 with prices from SC to 99c. The
Whitehall house held an unfinished
sale, with quality of offerings slight
ly improved, and crop averages ran as
high as $50.
lCynthiana-There were 125.045
pounds of tobacco sold on the market
at an average of s53.s1. The high
est price for the day was S102. Bur-
ley No 2 sold 51.245 pounds at al,
average of s49,5l.e The 'Cynthiana
house sold 773.800 pounds at an aver
age of $56.58. One crop of LBS
pounds averaged $97.2O a hundred,
Shelbyville-The Globe house sold
129.225 pounds an average of $41.5t.
Prices ranged from Sc to $100. The
sale was blocked at the Farmers
house, which had 273OOO pounds on
the floor. if
Madison, Ind.-Tobacco sales were
145.00 pounds. The tobacco average
was $38.40,.
Lexington-Although the tobacco
market was slightly lower than yes
terday prices vert as high as $1.01 n
pound for exceptional grades. All
houses that reported had large sales
and good prices. Fayette No. 2 sold
227.510 pounds for a $62.20, average.
At Headly No. 272.095 pounds were
sold at a $66.72 average. Tobacco
offered today contained more poor
grades than have been seen any time
this season. The effect of the poor
leaf was felt to some extent on the
better tobacco, but many crops aver
aged better than 70c a pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
WAR STIMULATES
EDUCATION IN BRITAIN


Manchester, Eng, Dtc. 17--There
has been an increase in zeal among
the college students of this country
since the war, according TO Viscount
Bryte. Speaking at the university
of Manchester he said that in all the
universities, notably in Oxford and
Cambridge, the numbers Of students
had grown until it had become diff
ficult to find accommodation for them.
AT Oxford, he continued, they had
told him that men had come back
from the war hungry and thristing
for learning. They were training
themselves with an energy which was
seldom seen, even under the pressure
Of the competition that existed be-
fort 1914. Moreover, the intellectual
Of the students were high,
proving that so long as the British
people maintained their patriotism,
strength, force and intellectual life
the country would pull through,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
Federal JURY n
5|sTARTsGQ!A|L|.lPRoIR!5
(By Associated Pressl

indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE fed
eral grand jury summoned tosin-
vestigate alleged violation Of the
Lever act and antitrust laws by
operators and miners and charges
of conspiracy by both, was inn
panelled here today. Judge An
derson instructed the jury should
investigate whether the. mine
owners not only conspired among
themselves to limit coal produc-
ton but whether they, also con-
spired with the miners them
selves. Stress is also laid upon
the failure of the miners to return
to work when the international
ogcers rescinded the strike order.
LET you investigation be thor
ough," Judge Anderson charged.
"and let your conclusions be a full
answer to the question whether
the government or a group OF
men shall rule this country and
whether we shall be governed by
law or force. This is question"
he said, "uppermost in the minds
of most of the people the past few
weeks"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
.BoLSHEV|ST BERGER
is RUNNING AGAIN
(By Associated Press,

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 17-Vic-
tor L. Berger is the issue of the
special election called for Dec.
l9 in the fifth congressional dis
trict of Wisconsin. The Social
ist leader, who was elected to the
present congress but denied his
seat following his conviction for
violation of the espionage act is
again the nominee of his party.
He is opposed by Henry HI.
Bodentab, a republican, whose
candidacy is backed also by the
democratic organization and a
local society known as "The Good
Government League"
The fifth district is looked up
on as the socialist stronghold in
Wisconsin. Berger carried it
several years ago when he was
elected to congress the first
time, and again at the regular
election in November, 1918. At
the latter time he had a purality
of more than 5000 votes, polling
1920 against l2,450 for Carney,
democrat, and 1868 for Stat
ford, republican. Carney insti-
tuted the contest which resulted
in Berger's loss of his seat.
Berger was the unanimous
choice of a mass meeting called
hurriedly because of lack of time
for taking the usual party
referendum. The Berger meet
ing approved his "every act,
word and writing" The plat
form on which Berger seeks re-
election reiterates many OF the
socialist party principles and
declares against prohibition
against "the irnpertinent pre-
sumption of the clique or party
in the House of Representatives
to dictate whom the district is to
elect as its representative" and
against "meddling in the internal
affairs of any foreign country
Russia, Germany and Mexico"
Bodenstab also has announced
that he is AGAINST prohibition.
The nub Of his platform is the
declaration ito keep inv,Glate
the fundamental principles OF our
government, and stand opposed
to ever yattempt to Bergerize and
Bolshevize this country
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
|CoL. OLDHAM WINS
SUIT AGAINST BANK
Clark National Bank LSses In Ac-
tion Brought BY Young At
: torney-An Unusual Case

Some time ago Col. Ronald c
IOldham, on behalf of the state
filed an escheat suit against tn.
Clark National Bank, of Win.
chester. Old lawyers told him ht
didn't know what he was doing
and none would assist him in the
litigation. He gamely took hole
Iof the action, however, ans
fought the suit out. He lost ii
the circuit court at Winchester
Then he Carried the case to the
Court ofAppeals at Frankfort and
in an opinion handed down Ties
day, the states highest court re-
verses the Clark circuit court and
decides in favor of Col. Oldham
"A dispatch from Frankfort tells
of the case, which is an unusual
one, as follows:
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 16-The
Clark National Bank, Winchester,
will lose 21 feet front on Main
street, adjoining the bank build
ing, to the state by escheat and
the property will be sold for the
benefit of the common school
fund. The Court of Appeals in
an opinion by Judge Sampson, re-
versed the Clark circuit court in a
suit by the Commonwealth
against the bank and directed a
judgment escheating the proper
ty.
In 1880 the bank bought the
lot. erected a bank building on
part of it, and store building on
the other, leasing the latter. The
two buildings have separate walls
and the Court of Appeals held
that the store building is in no
way connected with the corporate
uses of the bank nor is it held in
anticipation of future needs.
/, The whole court sat in the case
and distinguished it from several
other cases, in which it was held
that the fact that banks rented
Out rooms to other concerns did
not work an escheat of the pro-
perty.
The law, which directs that
real estate owned by corporations
andnot usedein the corporate bus
mess for fve,years shall escheat
to the commonwealth, refers ex-
clusively to land and its improve
ments, the court said. No mat
ter how high a building may be,
or how many rooms it may have,
if it occupies no more land than
is necessary in any event for the
use of the corporate owner, it is
not subject to escheat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
PAPERS ASKED TO
REDUCE 10 per CENT
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. II - Every
newspaper in the country was
called upon today by the House
postoffice committee to reduce it's
consumption of news print by 10
per cent for six months, in an eff
fort to relieve the serious short
age which the committee has
been told threatens the destruc-
,tion of number of small papers.
Voluntary cooperation of the
publishers would obviate' repres-
sive governmental action, the
statement said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
MADISON HIGH MEETS
CLARK HERE THURSDAY

Coach fandy Of the Madison
High School basket ball team,
will have his men line up against
the strong quintet of the Clark
County High School on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 p. m. at the
Normal gymnasium. Coach
Tandy has charge of the Madison
High School boys and has been
doing some splendid work with
them during the autumn months.
They were practicing long before
the football season closed, and
all the fans are looking for some
fancy work as a result of the in
tensive grueling practice that the
coach has been giving the boys.
The building of a gymnasium at
the new city high school has been
held up and the Normal has been
kind enough to offer the use
of their gymnasium for this
double header event.
The girls have been working
hard under the direction of Miss
Edna Martin and Miss Zelia
Rice. They look good for the
fracas on Thursday. Miss Mar
tin has been especially interested
in their work and the girls are
fortunate in having Miss Rice
who will take Miss Martins
place after the holidays.
The public is especially invited
and urged to attend this double
header on Thursday afternoon.
The teams need your support.
The public school spirit of the
city should guarantee a large
crowd at the game when the
referees whistle blows at three
O'Clock.
The line up for the boys is as
follows: Malloy, | f; 7. Stone, r
f; Howe, C; Vandeveer, r G.;
Myers, 6. Hurst and Pilson are
substitutes.
n The line up for the girls is as
follows: Cathleen O'Neil, r f;
Iva Jean Todd. f; Thelma Tay-
lor, c; Lydia Frazier, r g.; Alice
Mellinger, | g. Sara Sherard
and Sallie Gentry are substitutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
TO COOK ON PRIZE STOVES

In order to demonstrate the worth
and value of the handsome prizes
which are to be given to the little
girls who send the most business to
Muncy Brothers store, a cooking
demonstration will be held in one of
the stores large windows Saturday.
Little girls will cook on the stoves
which will be given as prizes. The
stoves are Dolly's Favorite and Ma
jestic, and the cooking that will be
done on them will be the real thing.
Much interest is being manifested in
this contest and the exhibition OF
cooking by the little girls will un-
doubtedly draw large crowd. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17

at 71c; 100 lbs at zoe; IS lbs at
95c; us lbs at 96c; 200 lbs at
69c; 205 lbs at 99c.
Baldwin and Bentley sold the
following baskets: 280 lbs at
Ole; 80 lbs at Csc; l20 lbs at 76c !;
90 lbs at 94c; 100 lbs at 96c; los
lbs at SIC; 325 lbs at zoe; 100 lbs
at 67c: 40 lbs at &c; 800 lbs at
16c.
Rose and Tudor sold the fol-
lowing baskets: los lbs at 7c;
20 lbs at Is lie; los lbs at %
1-2c; los lbs at 99c; 55 lbs at %
1-2c; 205 lbs at S 1-3c; 80 lbs at
o8c: LOO lbs at 55c; 90 lbs at 87c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
LABOR SAYS TEST OUT
Federal CONTROL
Under Peace Time Conditions, =,
Protesting Against Railroad
BM- Stanley Spealxs
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Dec. l7--Samuel
Gompers, President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, repre-
lsentatives Of the railroad brother
hoods and spokesinen for some
farmers organizations today pro-
tested to Chairman Cumniins'
against the enactment of the
Cummins railroad bill. They urg-
ed him to withdraw the bill and
give government operation eof
roads a fair and thorough peace
time test. Cummins said he had
no authority to withdraw the
measure, but would lay the re-
quest before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee.
During the alf-day debate, the;
principal attacks on the Cumriins
bill were made by Senator's Len
root, republican, Wisconsin, and
Stanley, democrat, Kentucky. the
former insisting that the roads
should be retained by the govstp-
ment until spring. Senator Stan
ley, speaking in support ofslhis
amendment to eliminate the anti
strike provision, viciously assail-
ed the section as "the most dras-
tic and exasperating" ever devils
ed to afflict laboring people. "
The anti-strike provision, Sena-
tor Stanley said, was put ingthe
bill over the protest OF 100000
railroad men, who had declared
they would not wear the yoke.SIt
was SO drastic, he added, that if a
man, employed with his wifesin a
way-bill office, took better Job
with another road and the wife
went with him, both could be'ar-
rested and put in jail for conspir
acy. an i
General discussion of theSanti-
strike clause brought numerous
references to the coal strickland
Senator Stanley in arguing
against anti-strike laws, said that
in the case of the miners, they
they were held back both byAan
injunction and by solemn notice
of the President of the United
States that their strike was iin-
lawful. ss'yS. y.
"They would not have gone
back to work because an actaDf
Congress said SO when they're
fused after being named in amin
junction issued by man they
knew, Federal Judge Anderson.
as devoid of the touch of huarpn
sympathy as a marble column"
declared Senator Stanley. .g
Senator Cummins interjected
that if there had been a law under
which the miners dispute could
have been submitted to an impair
tial tribunal there would have
been no strike. Ss }I'S
Even with sound of the growl
of the Bolshevist, Senator Stan
ley continued, attempts weresBe-
ing made to try out new-fangled
ideas. and he predicted that it
might not be long before "hy-
gienic uplifters" tried to form
some sort of commission totss-
lect wives for men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
LANE TO Leave
CABINET ERE LONG
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. l7-Secre-
tary Lane today issued state
ment denying the reports that he
has placed his resignation before
President Wilson, but disclosing
he intends to leave the Cabinet,
when he can do so without adding
to the Presidents burdens or
Worries
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
RHODE ISLAND 70
TEST AMENDMENT
State Government Asks. Supreme
Court For Right To Start Suit
-Distillcrs "Up Ia Air"
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 17-Rhode
Island today asked the Supteine
Court for permission to institute
original proceedings to test the
validity of the national prohibi-
ton amendment and enjoin fer
eral officials from enforcing it in
that state.
The allegations are similar to
those made yesterday in the New
Jersey case. Early action is an
ticipated owing to the short time
remaining before the copstitu-
tional amendment becomes effec-
tive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-17
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. l7-Great
Britain is prepared now to release
American owned goods seized
during the war upon establish
ment of their American owner
ship, the State Department was
advised today. The Departments
announcement" says the British
statement is of wide interest to a
large number Of American firms
and citizens.