davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Kentuckians See President

Washington, July n The
President today received a num-
Der of senator's and representa-
-tivesAwho called to discuss a
variety of subjects. The visitors
included Senator Stanley and
Representative Johnson, of Ken
lucky. These engagements were
the first since Wilson's return
from Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Grant County Wool Pool Sold

The Grant county wool pool t,
1919 was the largest in her histo,
totaling $4,000 f1eeces and MAXI
more than $4,000 pounds. The,
were 60,407 pounds of No. / wool +
the pool which sold for 65 cents .pef
pound, and A,448 pounds of no. g
wool which sold for 53 ccn&s per
ponud. The total value 81 all wool
in the pool was $52, ,221. so. " &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued warm to-
night; Tuesday probably local
thunder storms and somewhat
lower temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Victor Blue To Be Retired

(By Associated fress)
Washington, July 14-Rear Ad-
miral Victor Blue, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, who has
been i'll for several months, was
recommended by the Board of
Naval Medical Officers for retire.
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Special Notice

The Calvary Baptist church i
now ready to let. contracts for
carpenter work on the church
building. All bids should be in
by Saturday, July, 10Th 1919
Plans may be secured from w. F.
Marcum, Big Hill Ave. Phone
|1o5 or 81. 4. j ! II l4BlS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Give us your order for Dressed
Poultry, Fresh Fish, Cantalopes
and Watermelons on ice. Phone
49,. Neff's Fish & Oyster House.
IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Hail may ruin your tobacco
crop and cause you terrible
loss. Get a hail insurance poll
cy on your crop from |. P.
Evans, the Insurance Man Of
Richmond, at once. l79 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
THE MARKETS

Louisville, July l4-Cattle 100;
higher; $55.25 to $3.50. hogs g.
200; higher, So to $3.50; sheep
800; market unchanged.
Cincinnati-Good cattle steady |;
medium heifers SOC lower; lambs
steady; Jersey steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

A verdict of ten years against W 8
b. White, recently convicted Of slays'
ing John Lane, IL, in May, 1917, q
Middlesboro was set aside. White n
back on the police force.
Argentina was the first nation to
ratify the League Of Nations. IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Lansing Starts Home

Brest, July 1.-The steamship
Rotterdam with Secretary of
State Lansing aboard, sailed for
New York this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

WANTED-Boy to carry Lou
isville Herald. Address Travelling
Representative, care Daily Regis
ter. 1872 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

One hundred pair ladies' pat
cnt pumps on tables at Stani-
fer's. Choice $3.50, main fioor.
All sizes: 1856
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

See our table of pAtent pumps
at $3.50. All sizes. Stanifer
main floor. 1856
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

LOST--Saturday evening noar Ricci's
store. pocket book containing Q $500
bi', and some ANAL chang reward II
returned % Miss Martha Parsons. 1ss !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Secretary of Treasury Carter Glass
says the total cost of the war for the
United States is 80 billions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Special low prices on mems
black and tan oxfords at Stani-
fer's, 1886
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

LOST-A key on Fourth street
between Moberly and North.
Finder return to this office and
receive reward. 1922
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

The Nicholasville City Counci
voted to permit Sunday base bal
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

The Louisiana sugar crop is short
100000 tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
You are taking an awful risk
every day that vou let 90 by

1922 - 80 o. ~
insuring your tobacco crop
against hail, which may com
pletely ruin it. See L. p. Ev-
ans, the Insurance Man Of
Richmond, at once. Best pol
icies; lowest rates. 179 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

NOTICE-All persons hayi4g clair3-
will present same properly proven NJ
the undersigned on or before JiIIv ~
1913. Mrs. Joe Broaddus. atImx I,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
BLACK LEADSIN
FIRST FORECAST
Cromwell's Political Straw Votes
Favor the Governor Over.
). Judge Carroll.

Tom Cromwell, the Cincinnati En-.
quirers Kentucky political correspon.
dent, gave his first forecast of the
coming Democratic state primary in
his paper Sunday. As Cromwell's
forecasts, made up after taking straw
votes over the state, have never yet
fail to be proven true indications of
the vote to be cast at the polls later,
what he has already found out about
several of the races in Kentucky will
be of interest. He says in part, that
in the governors race: To date re-
turns have been received from per-
sons usually well informed in 49 of
the 120 counties. It is the concensus
of those returns that the vote will be
light and that Gov. Black has the bet
ter Of the argument, but since the
populous county Of Jefferson is one Of
the II unreported counties and only
16 Of the strongly Democratic coun-
ties west Of Louisville have been
heard from, these returns should not
be taken as conclusive, though they
unquestionably will be reassuring to
the friends and supporters of Gov.
Black. OF the 40 counties reported,
35 are accorded to Gov. Black and IA
to Judge Carroll.
Cromwell further says: Estimates
were attempted in only 38 counties in
the race between William H. Shanks,
Of Stanford, and Ronald C. Oldham,
Of Winchester, for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Shanks is given majorities in 10 of
the counties, aggregating 11,700 and
Oldham in 1S counties, aggregAting
$3.50, affording Shanks a lead Of
Alto. If the remainder Of the state
has the same complexion as that Civ
en- in the returns already made, Hem
ry M. Bosworth has no occasion to
worry about whether or not he will
get the nomination for auditor. Esti-
mates have been received from IS
counties in this race. Of these Bos-
worth, with pluralities Of 1880, has
25. Nearest to him is John w. Raw
lings, Of Danville, with five counties,
with pluralities Of 1,525. Brouse, Of
Somerset, Is accorded four counties,
with pluralities Of 720 and Vance is
given his own county Of Henderson by |
a plurality Of 300 over Bosworth..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

STRAY-Black sow with. "a 2
came to my place about twd1 <esfl
owner can have Same BY - m
Parks. Whites Station, X. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

W1Cn ner parents, Mr. ana MrS. J.. n.
Baldwin. Mr.. Shanks says that he
has been over most Of Kentucky in
his campaign and will continue to
make an active canvass till the polls
close. He says he is greatly encourag-
ed with the support he is receiving
and is very hopeful of success on the
I'd day Of August.
r. That interest is increasing in the
governors race between Judge Carroll
end Gov. Black, is evident to all. The
Carroll supporters are making claims
that their champion is gaining fast.
The Franklin county democratic COM
mittee, by a vote Of Is to endorsed
Judge Cmroll's candidacy Saturay.
As there are "a members Of the COM
mittee, however, it is evident that
some eithr were not present or did not
vote on the question. Franklin coun-
ty is in Judge Carroll's home congress
sional district, the 7th, and he natur-
ally is very strong there, though Gov.
Blacks friends are not wanting.
Carroll admirers called an informal
meeting in Richmond for Saturday,
but owing to the Chautauqua, it did
not materialize. Judge Carroll has a
number Of warm friends here and
many admirers, but that Gov. Black
will carry Madison by an overwhelm-
ing majority, seems a foregone con-
clusion, unless there is change of
sentiment between now and the day of
the primary election. III
Gov. Biacx spoke at Owenton Sat-
urday and in the course of his re-
marks he replied to criticism that he
had not clean house at Frankfort, as
serting that he could not remove any
Of Gov. Stanley's appointees without
legal cause. "If Judge Carroll knows
.of single provable fact Of fraud and
he will make that fact known to me-"
said the governor, ri will start clean
ing house at once" Gov. Black re-
ferred to Col. Eli Brown, Stanley
appointee, as the "slickest, oiliest pol
itician in Kentucky" He said Brown
was Carroll man and one among
other Stanley appointees who are be-
hind the Judges cause. Black was
caustic in his remarks regarding the
Harlu.ess tax compromise in Fayette
county.
The Montgomery County Fair AS
sociation has named opening day.
Wednesday, July %, as Political
Day., and every candidate on both
Democratic and Republican tickets
)has been asked to go to Mt. Sterling
before that occasion. It is hoped
to have Governor Black and his staff
present as well as all the State Of
ficers and candidates. In connection
with Political Day" observed and
the Montgomery County Derby at a
distance Of one and one-eighth miles
will be run for purse Of $500 with a
handsome floral design given to the
winner. From all Indications the
largest crowd ever in Mt. Sterling
will be presnt. On that day the r.
G. Oldham Club from Clark county,
together with q brass band, will vis-
II the fair in the interest Of their
candidate for the Democratic nor,i-
v.o{Snx~ 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Hon. William II. Shanks, of Stan
ford, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor,
vith Mrs. Shanks, spent Sunday here,
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. T. d
Baldwin. Mr.. Shanks says that he
has been over most Of Kentucky in
his campaign and will continue to
make an active canvass till the polls
close. He says he is greatly encourag-
ed with the support he is receiving
and is very hopeful Of success on the
I'd day Of August
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
aRZKSYZ

numbers will be. given, a chorus
from the Misty Ages by Elgar, a
occasional by DeKoven, and a
"Sanctus' by Harry Rowe Shelley.
Mr.. ]. H. Simrns is conductor of
Judgment and authority. His splen-
did choir at All Saints churchNis a
fine evidence of his music,anship,
and there are many swho remember
| the Omaha Musical Art society,
which under his baton achieved a
high fame in Omaha musical annals
several years ago.
Mr.. Henry G. Cox will present
| the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira at the Brandeis theater on Fri
day evening, May %, at 8:l5 o'clock.
The fame of some musical organ
izations rests upon the work accom-
plished by a specially gifted conduc-
| tor; again the reputation CT some
conductors rests upon the fame OF
the organization they had the good
| fortune to be called upon to conduct
(as is the case of two well-known
eastern orchestras). and again there
is the case OF a famous lame de-
scending from distinguished father
| to a son, but only in one case, in
this country, has the fame of the
conductor and the orchestra grown
to its present status along such abb
solutely parallel lines as is the case
with Emil Oberhoffer and the Min
reapolis Symphony orchestra.
Seventeen years ago Emil Ober-
hotter was not generally known out
side of the confines Of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, though in both cities
his ability as conductor was well
recognized. Sixteen years ago,
through Mr.. Oberhoffer's energy
and enthusiasm, the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra was organized,
and through his consistent and ca
pable dictatorship the organization
has developed to one of the greatest
III the country, while Mr.. Oberhoffer
has become an international figure.
The press from coast to coast has
done full justice to both the man
and the orchestra.
The Minneapolis orchestra is we'll
known in Omaha, for it has often
presented excellent programs in
this. city. 1t is cause of great
qualification to the management
that the school children and their
parents are responding so generous
ly to the popular educational con
cert which will be given Friday af-
ternoon at the Municipal Audtori-
um. At all indications, the Audi
forum will be packed. TIE even
ing concert, at the Brandeis thea
ter, will be just as enjoyable from
different point of view. Mr.. Ober-
hotter will not only present most
interesting program, but what he
presents will be done in a most in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
M u S | G
By HENRIETTA M. REES.

TOSEPH BONNET, the great
II French organ virtuoso, will be
= heard in Omaha next Sunday
evening at St. Cecilia's cathedral,
Fortieth and Burt streets, at $50
o'clock, This is great. good news
TO all music lovers, and especially
to lovers of organ music. The or
gan is the greatest of all musical
instruments. especially the won
derful modern organs that are built
today. The combination of this
great French master, and the beau
tiful Casavant organ which was the
recent gift of Mr.. Frank Burkley to
the cathedral, will be an event. Jo-
seph Bonnet is one of the greatest
sorganists of the present day. His
father. organist of the charming old
church ST. Eulalie, and all the mem
bers of his family were artists and
musicians. He began the study of
the organ with his father. When
he was but IA years old, he was ap-
pointed organist in the church OF
st. Nicholas. Shortly after. he
came to Paris, and enjoyed the tut
ton of Alexandra Guilmant at the
Conservatory Rationale de Musique,
where he gained with the greatest
distinction a brilliant Premier Prix
Of organ and improvisation.
The celebrated post of organist at
the church of St. Eustache in Paris
was won by Bonnet over nnumer-
able competitors with the unani-
nous vote of the jury. On the
death of Guilmant, Bonnet was
asked to be his successor for the
coveted position as organist of the
Societe DIES Concerts du Conserva-
toire.
Bonnet has remarkable and
unique memory. his repertoire COM
uprising as it does the whole of organ
literature from the early composers
TO List, Cesar Franck and his con-
temporaries. He has given num-
berless recitals throughout France.
England. Belgium. Switzerland,
Austria Hungary and Germany. He
has written a large number of con-
cert pieces: Poemes d'automne;
three volumes of IL original pieces
each; historical organ recital series
in FIVE volumes, a monument of the
highest importance in organ litera-
ture, and his famous Variations de
Concert, which was chosen as a test
piece by the Royal College Of Or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

girl, Mahlee, and the other Blanche,
her English half sister.
The story tells of the life of this
halt-caste girl, who. born in coffin
shop in the Chinese quarter of Pekin,
is, at the death of her grandmother,
taken 10 the Christian mission and
brought up amidst European sur
roundings. The conflicting blood
which surges in her veins causes her
passionate restlessness--she feels
the lure of China, the mysterious and
passionate land Of her mother, but
the inheritance of her English fa-
Their, the ideals and intellect of the
west, are strong within her and she
fiys IRON one extreme to the otheE
How she becomes the powerful
War Maiden of Climatic Goddess
of the Red Lanterns shown in this
play of remarkable and startling
happenings where all the mysticisms
and gorgeousness of the vivid east
is woven into a powerful and fasci-
mating drama. The lure of the Pur-
pie Forbidden City-the customs
and superstitions of secret Chipa--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
II I love you.
Should you carsf
Love 10 common
Everywhere.

the gorgeous pageantry and pomp
which surrounds the Orient with
golden glamour is shown with a
touch of magic which brings ro-
nance to life.
The production is one of clever
Artistry with star of rare genius,
who is ably supported by such noted
players as Darrell Foss, Noah Berry,
Frank Currier. Winter Hall, Mrs.
McWade, Virginia Ross, Edward j.
Connolly, Amy Van Ness. Harry
Mann, William Eagle Eye, Yukio 40
Yamo. The production was directed
by Albert Capellani and produced
under the personal supervision Of
Maxwell Karger, director general.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Music for the
Children

Not so many years ago in Chi
cago, Theodore Thomas, the be-
loved, began giving afternoon
orchestral concerts for children,
choosing simple but beautiful
works of the masters with the
idea of developing in the young
taste for the best music. His
idea has spread about the coun-
try and among the conductors
who have been most successful
in carrying out the plan is Emil
Oberhoffer. the leader of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
In Omaha we have very pro-
gressive musician in the person
Of Henry Cox, who works con-
sistehtly for the good of the
community. He is bringing the
Minneapolis orchestra to Omaha
with the idea of an afternoon pro-
gram exclusively for children,
and an evening one for grown
ups. With the cooperation of
the public schools this plan might
grow to almost any proportion.
If it is taken up with enthusiasm
it might lead to regular orchestral
concerts for Omaha, many years
before we are able to support an
orchestra of our own. 1t is
recorded in musical history that
nearly all large cities have be-
gun with visiting orchestra, and
gradually developed toward their
own.
1t is a noticeable fact that
wherever orchestral music has
obtained hold, the standard of
all other branches of art has
been greatly raised If through
the children we could arrange to
have the Auditorium packed, for
= say six orchestral concerts a
winter, it would be the finest
thing from an educational point
of view that has ever happened in
Omaha.
In New York, the city is giving
free orchestral concerts in the
municipal art galleries and the
audiences are amazing. If there
are not seats enough they sit on
the floor. People do honestly
like good music. The men, wo-
men and children of Omaha like
it just as we'll as anybody. Back
of the actual music must be
popular and cheap plan of pre-
sentation, and it seems as if Mr..
Cox has found it. His is a civic
plan and where there are hun
dreds of folk interested things
generally work out.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11


ganists, London, and also by the
American Guild of Organists.
Bonnet has done more than any
one else to popularize the organ as
concert instrument in America.
In addition to the organ program
several numbers will be given by a
choir of 80 voices under the direc-
ton of Mr.. H. Simms. This choir
is made up from the different Cath
olic church choirs OF the city, to as
sist and to take part in special oc-
casions. The members have been
rehearsing together but two months
and this will be the initial appear
ance of the organization. Three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Public Whipping Revived.

Charlestown, w. Vain front Of
the county court house recently
there was public whipping OF two
negro boys who had pleaded guilty
to charge of theft. The mothers
made plea that the boys be kept
from the reform school and the beat
ing was arranged by the judge. The
prosecuting attorney applied the
switch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

teresting way. These are reason.
for a great amount of his fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
PREDICT BIC
SUCCESS FOR
WELFARE PLAN
Chairman Mack Says Fund
Will be Raised Before
Week is Over.

After getting away 10 flying start
in the Welfare campaign all over the
city Monday, everything points TO a
wonderful success. There were
smiles on every face around the
campaign headquarters last evening
Practically the entire organization
took hold Monday morning" declar-
ed Chairman Mack land from the
meager reports coming from all over
the city there is every indication that
the three hundred thousand dollars
we are after i'm this campaign will
ne raised before the end of the week
If the predictions Of the factory
chairman are fulfilled, and we have
every reason TO believe that they
will be, the working class Of the city
Will go over the top with almost
100 per cent subscription. Many Of
our factory chairmen stated during
the day that their factories would
be 100 per cent complete the first
d. and our reports received Mon
day night, while incomplete, viii
doubtless show this condition to be
true in grea- many cases.
The business men downtown are
starting out equally as well. and the
subscriptions received Iun well over
$4,000 for the first day
A misunderstanding.
At the meeting OF the executive
committee Monday noon at the Oliv-
er hotel is was reported by some that
there seems to be misunderstand-
that the campaign does not include
the relief for the people i'm Poland.
This was due il part TO the fact that
the Polish organization did not de
eide TO participate i'm the campaign
until a large quantity Of window
cards and hand bills had been print
ed and circulated which did not in
clude the Polish relief fund. $35.0O0
Of 100000 to be raised will 20 to-
ward the relief Of the Polish suffer-
ers in Poland, not to the Polish peO-
pie in South Bend. These stricken
people in Poland are war sufferers.
who are destitute and without any
means of support unless it comes
from the generosity of the countries
which have been more fortunate
than they.
Was Explained.
The part which the Polish relief
will play in the Welfare campaign
was thoroughly explained in the pull
pits of all Polish churches Sunday.
together with the responsibility Of
the Polish people OF South Bend in
helping 20 make the entire campaign
a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-14
MAYNARD STARTS
FOR EAST TODAY
Sixty-thre AairpIaneS Still
Left in TranSCOntinentaI
Air Race.

by United Press:
Lieut. Bartholf. driving an :. E.-5
was inBufalo this morning ready
for the final hop off for Rochester,
Binghamton and MineOla. Lieut..
MAYNARD, AT San Francisco. is the
only pilot who will be permitted un-
der the rules 10 begin the return
rans-continentaI trip today.
Twelve Out.
Twelve of the Go airplanes IN the
ans-continentaI air derby have
completed their first half Of the
race. seven having landed at the
western terminus. the Preside, San
Francisco, and five at the eastern
end. Mineola, y. Y.
Nineteen starters are out OF the
race. eight having crashed.
Until yesterday Lieut.. Belvin May
nard was the only continental
fier 10 pilot a plane into San Fran
cisco. However. six OF his competi-
tors landed safely at the western
city yesterday. half that number
finishing their eastward flight al
Mineola. where they were awaited
by Mai. Carl Spatz and Lieut.. F. c.
Kiel who arrived Saturday from
the west.