davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
WANT NATURAL
GAS P|PED HERE
Local Stockholders In Big Well
In Brenthitt Say 1t Would
Be Boon To Fuel Users

There are number of local
stockholders in the big Six Oil
and Gas Company which struck
The largest gas well in the
Breathitt field carly this week.
A number Of them have suggest
ed the plan Of piping natural gas
10 Richmond FOR fuel and light
ing use, and ]. L. West of the
company, who makes his head
quarters here, is actively can
vassing the situation. He says
that a pipe line can be built firm
the main line where it goes thru
Clark county for 100000.
Natural gas is selling at IS cents
per 1000 feet in Winchester, and
at no place higher than As cents
per 1000 feet. He thinks that il
would prove splecdid invest
ment for local capital and busi-
ness men at the same time, prove
boon to fuel consumers here.
\ number OF prominent men
have expressed themselves Very
iavorably toward the suggested
plan.
Dhc big well that the Big Six
struck is making 100000 cubic
icct daily. X. T. Gum, operat-
ng in the Breathitt county field,
nas written that the well is
thought to be the largest gas
we'll in the county, bringing the
>ompany's gas production to 20
100000 cubic feet. Central Ken
tucky will be especially interest
ed in this well since it assures
sufficient supply of gas for all
counties and cities adjacent to
l'ayettc and Lexington making
his section entirely independent
If the West Virginia gas field.
Experts from the field state
.hese wells will show over 5N
pounds OF rock pressure and this
gas needs no pumping to get it
20 the market, distinctive of the
Breathitt county field. The new
gas pressure will decrease the
embarrassing position .Lexingtn-
las faced when gas pressure ha
Dccome low.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
new CONFERENCE TO
SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM
fnx Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 20-Presi-
dent WILSON today appointed a
new industrial conference and
called it into session here Decem-
Der lst. twill be composed OF
II men, including government of,
Ihcials, business men, former
members of the cabinet, former
Governors of states and will car
ry on the work undertaken by the
industrial conference which
foundered on the rocks of collcc-
tive, bargaining.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, for
mcr United States Attorney Gen
erals Gregory and Wickersham
former Secretary of Commerce
Straus. are among those named.
The Presidents letter of invitation
said he thought it advisable that iii
the new body there be no recogniticr
of distivctive groups, but that all rep
rcsentativcs should have a concern
that our industries be conducted with
such regard for justice that the work.
man will put forth his best efforts
the employer have an encouraging
>proft and the public not suffer at
the hands of either class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
DROPPED $4,000
2 IN FAKE STOCK DEAL
Madison And Garrard Men Tell
Federal Authorities OF Hot
Springs Transaction

How two prominent farmers of
this section were "fceccd" out
of $4,000 on a fake stock deal
at Hot Springs, Ark, was told
before U. S. Commissioner Bell,
at Covington carly in the week in
a hearing federal officials are
conducting in an endeavor to con-
vict the man who is believed to
have been responsible for much
crooked work. The local men
are Marion Coy, of Kirksville,
and J. w. Sanders, of Lancaster.
A dispatch from Covington to
the city papers had the following
about the matter yesterday:
Covihgton, KY, Nov. ID
Hearing of testimony on the writ
of removal in the case of Fred
Gondorf, alias Fred Grant, was
continued Tuesday by Commits
sioer Bell until Dec. 6.
The continuance was granted
on the motion of the government
in order to obtain the presence
of ]. l.. Sutton of Mississippi,
who, it is claiped, was separated
from his money at Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Several witnesses were pres
ent Tuesday. M. Coy, President
of bank in KirksviIle, Ky, and
]. W.. Sanders, of Lancaster.
KY, testified tnlt jointly they had
been neeced out of $4,000 while
guests at Hot Springs. They
say they were relieved Of their
money on fake stock deal.
John Goldberg, of Huron Mot,
was here to testify as to how he
was separated from $4,000 while
in Arkansas. This was land
deal. John Mink, of Springfield.
ILL.,, was anxious to tell how he
was dcfrauded of rice lands. He
said he had been allowed to view
the rice fields from the roadway
being told that the superintend-
ent's services were so valuable
that he could not be disturbed
to show the lands. @--~-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
j. s. WILL have
TO MAKE new PLANS
For Any German Trade Since
Senate Rejects Treaty-Wil-
son Has Nothing To Say
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 20-Presi-
dent Wilson will have no state
ment to make OH the failure OF
the Senate to ratify y-thc Versailles
treaty, it was said today at the
White House: Meanwhile officials
expect it to have an Indirect re-
suit of some Importance on steps
now being taken to restore the
world to peace basis. The view
here is that one of the first con-
sequences will be to hasten ncgo-
tiations in Paris, including pro-
mitigation of a'frocess verbalc'
which will restore full CONNER
cial and diplomatic relations be-
tween Germany and the powers
which have ratified the treaty.
The United States not being
one Of them will have to max
new arrangements to fit into the
commercial scheme thus created
for whatever trade the United
States has with the Central Pow
ers, possibly without the aid Of
American consular representa-
tives. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
DRY ACTS ARGUED
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 20-The Su-
preme Court was asked today to
determine the con .titutionality oi
the war time prohibition act as
well as the Volstead enforcement
act. While many conflicting decis-
ions have been rendered in vari-
Gus parts Of the country but three
cases were argued today. One
from Kentucky, held the act un-
constitutional. Two from New
York sustained the authority OF
Congress, not only to make the
country dry, but to enforce it,
The failure of the Senate to
ratify the Versailles treaty is re-
garded by attorneys as only com
plicating the situation because of
the delay in termination of the
technical state of war.
The arguments today attract
ed considerable attention, and will
not be completed until tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
COAL CONFERENCE ON AGAIN

Washington, Nov. 20-Rcsuminp
today their negotiations with a view
of settling the wage scale in the cen.
tral competitive coal field, the opera.
tors and mine workers are hopcful
of making progress.
While the committees are at work
Fuel Administrator Garfield still
withheld any action toward nation
wide restriction of coal consumption
Steps which have been taken in 10.
calities pinchcd for coal, have beer
the action of regional coal committee.
Of the railroad administration. At |;
conference of joint committees they
were reported as making progress
toward settlement for the first
time. They were said to be con
sidering details of wages and contli-
tions agreement The miners were
reported y have receded from thei
proposal for local adjuolcation o.
disputes rising out of a general agree
mcnt.
Dispatches said 400 union miner:
returned to work today neal Hendcr-
son, Ky, under an agreement thai
the operators would abide by the de
cision of the wage conference here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

young elephants, and P. T. Barnum
would have undoubtedly have grabbed
them on the spot for they were rich
Brother Turley as Little Dolly Dim
pies, the ring bearer, with his cute
little calves and curls was just too
sweet for anything. Then came Jim
Culton as the maid of honor and the
groom with Prof. S. S. Myers, his
best man, and the bride with cher
father" d. B. Mckinney. Prof. j.
Howard Payne "tied the knot" in
modern, goth century style, binding
the pair by obligations in which all
agreed there is often "more truth
than poetry"
An old-fashioned Virginia reel in
which the wedding party" partici-
pated, wound up the evening, which
was a great credit to all who took
part as well as to Misses Miller and
Jenkins, who promoted the affair. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
How Ledge Reservations Lost

Washington, Nov. 19-- Ratihca-
tion of the peace treaty with The
reservations framed by the Re
publican majority and objected to
by President Wilson, was voted
down in the Senate late Wcdncs-
day with the administration SEN
,ators lining up solidly against it.
The ratification resolution
which would have required two
thirds majority for adoption,
mustered only 80 votes to SIS
against it. Its supporters were
IS republicans and 4 democrats,
and its opponents IS republicans
and AZ democrats.
The result was to place the
treaty in parliamentary statu,.
which its enemies declared
amountcdiat least temporarily to
rejection. It's friends, however,
had hopes OF reviving it at anoth-
cr scssion}of Congress.
After the ratification vote the
republicans permitted their rcso-
luton in exactly the form reject
ed to come tip for further consid-
cration but as the session extend
ed into the evening the solid re-
publican line up which had held
throughout the day against re-
peated democratic compromise
proposals, showed no signs of
yielding.
A new effort to secure consid-
Grafton of substitute reservations
was made by Senator Hitchcock,
pho presented a motion to re-
commit the treaty to the commit
tee OF the whole with instructions
ito report his proposed rcscrva-
tions.
Senator IIitchcock's motion to
recommit was, voted down with
the usual line-up.
] A democratic move to have the
treaty referred to a corciliation
committee of democrats and re-
publicans was defeated, the mild
reservationists again lining up
solidly with the other republi-
cans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
KRE:!SLER CANCELS
LOUISVILLE CONCERT
NY Assoclated Pressl

Wy -NSSptidNtu iitsot
louisville, Nov. 20-Adviscd by
Mayor Smith not to give his proposed
performance here tonight Fritz Kries-
Ter, Austrian vic'inist, today cancelled
his contract. In view Of the state OF
public sentiment, the mayor said, il
would be the wise thing to call tha
concert or. Louisville post of th'
American Legion and eight other or
ganizations within the last few days
had adopted resolutions of protest on
thc grounds that the appearance oi
kricsler, former officer in the Aus
trian army, might afford an oppotrun-
ity for sympathy propaganda for CO.
emy aliens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
CUPID's CAPERs

County Judge Price said the
words Thursday morning which
united i'll fnarriage James Lawson
AZ, and Mrs. Rose Bolton, 49,
both of Paint Lick.
Marriage license was also is
sued Thursday by County Clerk
]. w. Mappin, to:
Thomas E. Dawson, u, of r. D.
l, Richmond, and Miss Sylvia
Mae Grimes Il, of Kirksville.
lsom Todd, 21, of Kingston, anc
Miss Ethel Moore, 1S, of College Hill
William 4. Reed 81, and Mrs. Lille
Well 35, both Of Pamela.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
Prince Having Some Time

New York, Nov. 19-The en-
thusiasm with which New York
welcomed the Prince of Wales
showed no sign Of abatement to-
day. Crowds jammed the streets
when he started through the
financial district even denser il
possible, than those Which greet
ed him on his arrival yesterday.
He called the view from the
Woolworth building tower won
derful /"like nothing else in the
world"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Henry Bishop sold his
farm at Coyle to Everett War
ford, for $500.
Lexington merchants are |al
most entirely without sugar and
no relief in sight.
Mr.. M. B. Flannery, of Kings.
tn, bought two fine Jersey COWS
for which he paid $245.
Prof. Ivan McDougle and Mrs
McDougle are being congratu.
lated on the arrival Of a Ndaught-
er at the home of the lattcrs
parents in Worchcster, Massa,
chusetts.
In Fayettc county, Isaac Millel
purchased for his mother, Mrs. Mag.
gic M. Miller, the Simon We'll farm Of
225 acres on the Frankfort pike, fol-
reported price of Sl50000, or 5000
an acre. The farm is located two
and half miles from Lexington.
Mcssrs. Robert Walker and F
E., Allison, of chattanooga ship
ped a carload of mules Tuesday
bought of Madison county parties
and another car load bought OF
Luther Hamilton at Winchester
Both cars were shipped to
Chattanooga.
Mayor II. B. Scrivner and
brother, of Winchester, who were
running a general merchandise
store i'll Winchester, were COM
PEELED to sell their stock because
the building they were in was
sold and is was impossible to
lease another.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
Danville Pastor Resigns

Rev. w. H. Smith, d. d., pastor of
the Christian church at Danville, has
rendered his resignation as pastor u
take effect March 1, 1920. DR.. Smith
has been pastor of the church fol
oversa year. There have been las
added to the membership and tho
church budget this year exceeded the
previous year by $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

LOST-A pair of black mare mules
about Is hands high, lost Saturday
night; reward for return or informa-
ton to Jas. Hignite, r. d. 2, Berca,
Ky. 301 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
4l,000 Strike in Kentucky

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 29-State
Mine Inspector Norwood today in a
statement said about $1,000 soft Goa!
miners are on strike in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

No man who drinks Rookwood
coffee ever has that early morn
ing crouch. Rookwood is sun
shiny coffee, full Of happiness.
Get your package Of breakfast
Joy from D. B. Mckinney & Co
today. 29o-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

BRING us your furs. Highest
prices paid. Uptown office Sec
end street; main Office E. Main
and l.. s. r. Railroad crossing.
Phones 1872 and 20. Renaker
Poultry Company. 298 If 4,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

In Montgomery county the improv-
ed farm of j. M. Hutsel containinn
$50 acres, on the Maysville pike, SCH;
to Lester Lee, at $300.25 an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

Michigan salt wells are rapidly
being developed to that the states
outputris approaching first rank in
the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

Little Mildred Noll was ser;.
ously hurt at Irvine while cross
in gthe street. She was run over
by an automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains from Richmond
The following schedule figures pub.
llshed as Information and not gusran-
tced.
t.ouisviIIc q Nashville Rniirond -
Arrives LeaVes
4;01 am Atlanta--Norton ~ 10 am
12.lo am Paris.--CincinnatI 4:01 am
'7:35 pm Cincinnati--Loxington
Mayrville f:53 am
'2:b0 pm Stanford--IocaI 1900 am
6;ib pm FranIfort-Lou'e $500 am
1li4s am Cincinnati--Local 1870 pm
b42 pm Atlanta--Norton 1859 am
'l:20 pm Observation-Disclosures
ts s12:44 pm
1;2b pm Ercvv'i'~ y ecal l2:46 pm
1902 pm Louisviilo--~Local 12;b5 PM
Sil.ss aOm Frnpkfort--Lou'e sl;sn pm
1907 pm LeSington--Cin'ti 5;sS pm
r6:4z am ftanford-Lofai e1:<o rr'
s9;s5 an Reayennar-- b pm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

First get your turkey and then call
US for everything else you -sr,-,aL ts--
supply the table. Make the occa-
ion one of joy and Thanksgiving.
No. II Size package Raisins ----20c
Citron, fancy drained soc -
Candied Cherries .--------2 -25c box
Hipolite Marshmellow Cream 3Oc jar
Figs, No. 8 package ,---------25
Serv-Us Mince Meat --1bc package <
Dromedary Dates -----25c package
Eating Figs, 2 crown layers Soc ID
Canded Orange & Lemon Peel 75clb
Candied Pineapple ----N- 15c frittcr
Marshmellow Candy soc ID
Streitman's Fancy Black Cake
large tin boxes ---------$3.o0
NUTS AND FRUITS
New Brazil Nuts ---------- soc 10
New Tarragona Almonds Soc ib
New English Walnuts ----- SOC, II
Cocoanuts --------,--------20c es
Shclled Pccans, Almonds. Englis'
Walnuts just recsj,p
!: ! ! ! ! ! /
ket prices ZA
Fancy sunlas ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

Mr.. John Kidd, and family
have returned from visit to
relatives at Wallaceton. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

Wanted--l,000 geese and ducks
Call us for prices before selling.
Phone l32 and 20. Renaker Poul-
kry ConnJapy. 298 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my property on
Broadway, | will sell on next
Saturday Afternoon 2 O'clock


a lot of mostly new household
goods consisting of large dress
ers; several beds; large leather
davenport; lot of parlor furni-
ture, good as new; lot OF rockers
lot OF porch chairs; porch swing
tablet set; dining chairs: ! Nor
ris chair; | Florence heater; ]
Oak heater; oil heater and a
great many other things too
numerous to nentiop.
100 bu. Baldwin apples
Don't forget the date, next
Saturday, Nov. %.
WILSON TATE
Broadway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20

\ Final clean up sale Of mill
'nery. All Pattern hats In
cludcd in this sale. E. v.
Elder 3Ql-2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-20
Thanksgiving Suggestions

First get your turkey and then call
US for everything else 'you-snsy>1l -.
supply the table. Make the occa-
ion one of joy and Thanksgiving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07
AvlATORS ARE
PREF AIRED FOR
LONG loynNE:Y \
Sixty-eight Entries Officially
Listed for Cross Continent
Air Race Which win Start
Tomorrow Morning.

San Francisco, Oct. Fifteen army
aviators were tuning UP at the Preside
today for what they hope win be the
fastest round trip ever made across the
continent. At q a. m. tomorrow they
will hop off fer New York. Stimuli
taneously a much greater number will
start from Mineola field, l.. L., for San
Francisco.
Under new orders the race will be
completed only when the respective
planes return to their starting points
after twice having crossed the CONT
nent.
Sixty eight entries have been Off
cialiy listed for the race, ii was an
nounced today. Eleven entries were
added to the original number of ~
and three were withdrawn owing to
the death of two of the pilots, Colonel
t. b. Dodd and Major Patrick T'rissel,
who were killed in accidents.
The twenty-one control stations,
where 30 minute stops will be made,
are:
Binghamton, N. T.; Rochester,
Buffalo. Cleveland, Bryan, Ohio; Chi
cago, Rock Island. ILL.,; Des Moines,
Omaha, st. Paul. Neb.; North Platt,
Neb.; Sidney, Neb. Cheyenne, Rawl-
ings, Wyo.; Green River, wyo.; Salt
Lake City. Saldura. Utah; Battle
Mount. Ney.; Reno. New; Sacramento,
Cali and San Eranotseos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07

Washington, oct Franklin K.
Lane, secretary OF the interior, was
elected permanent chairman Of the
round table industrial conference as
the first business Of the second ses-
SION, which opened this morning.
In secondlng Lanes nomination.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor said he wished
to make clear that the assent of the
labor group Of delegates in Lanes
election was no reflection on Secretary
of Labor Wilson temporary chairman
OF the conference.
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
"The word from The White House
this morning is so cheering that It
may be possible for the president to
81 pear before tho conference closes"
secretary Lane told the confcrees in
accepting the chairmanshp.
]. ]. Cotter, Lanes secretary, and II.
Iathrop Brown, were chosen Joint
secretaries of the conference.
There were many vacant chairs
WREN the conference opened.
The rules committee plans TO prevent
discussion Of the issues of the steel
strike in the conference, it was
learned.
The committee report was to recon-
mend that hours Of meeting be from
o. a, m. to 1890 p. IN. and ESQ 10
80 p. IN. No mention was to be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07

There was hitting galore, first class
base running, sparkling fielding feats
with enough errors sprinkled in to give
the Redland fans thrill after thrill.
KERR THE VICTOR.
Wee Dickie Kerr of Texas, again
emerged a hero, not because of perfect
pitching of the variety that character
lied his first winning game, but be-
cause he stood up under a lombard =
ment of eleven Red hits and fought his
way through to a game mans victory.
II was Kerr's second victory of the
series and the little fellow now is cred
tied with the only two games the SoX
have taken.
Chick Gandil delivered the blow in
the tenth round that defeated the Reds,
Weaver got lucby double to start the
inning 1t was a dinky fly that fell in
front of the desperately trying Dun
can and bounded away. A singing
single to center by Joe Jackson sent
Buck to third. Hap Felsch famed
Then came Gandil. The big first base
man baZed a roaring single to center
and Weaver, his face wreathed in his
usual grin crossed with the run that
meant the game and gave the Sox
another fighting chance to get back
ReuTHER CHASED OUT.
Dutch Reuther, hero OF the first
game Of the series started again for
the Reds. lie did not have the stuff
that stood the American Leaguer or
| their heads in his first appearance and
he lasted only until the middle of the
sixth inning. when successive hits by
! Weaver, Jackson and Felsch sent him
shuffling to the showers. Jimmy Ring
| who already had shown the Sox tina
| he was real pitcher, stepped into th'
| breach. Ring carefully and cautiously
and despite a tendency to wildness
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-07
QUIET REIGNS
once MORE In
GARY DISTRICT
Riotous Element Loses Desire
for Fighting When 1000
Regular Army Troops Re-
sumo Control of Situation.

Gary, Ind, Oct. Order was re-
stored under the reign of martial law
in the Calumet Steel district today.
Riotous elements which had terror
lied Gary, Fast Chicago and Indiana
Harhor since Saturday evening, evil
dently lost all inclination for fighting
when 1000 regular troops. world war
Yeterans1{ under command of Major
ffeheisfir Tgecnatclt NVaqd,- resumed con-
trol of the situation.
The first regular troops arrived early
last night from Fort sheridan Gov
ernor James p. Goodrich sent for the
regulars when 500 state militia had
been unable to stop outbreaks. The
militia was openly defied by parade
OF striking steel workers and sympa-
tbizers. Scores of discharged soldiers
wearing United States army uniforms
participated In the parade.
One of the first orders issued by
General Wood on assuming control of
the city was that no man should wear
an army uniform unless actively en-
gagged in army service.
Auto trucks, carrying mounted ma
chine guns, moved slowly through the
Gary streets today. Soldier guards
were stationed every few yards