davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13
{: {: j / |, !. s o1es

Nelson Strobe of Winchester re-
Gently disposed of a 1872 royalty on
the same acreage as partial payment
on the Isaac Shelby farm in Boyle
county, which he bought in conjunc-
ton with George Owens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS
From Globe, Arizona, comes this
recommendation of Neolin Soles.

FIOui 0iODc, .f1lLOild, SO1uCS Ills
recommendation of Neolin Soles.
]. B. Medlyn sends it. He says:
Il have never had my Neolin-soled
shoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position l hold
Keeps me on my feet most of the time,
and / can say that for comfort and
wear Neolin is the only shoe sole.
Millions of Others who have worn
Neolin Soles think with Mr.. Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last so long. They
are waterproof too. Neolin Soles are
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed
to outwear all other heels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13

LOST-On street in Richmond Sat
urday a tan Government pocketbook
with U. S. on the back; SIP in it. Re
ward if returned to Hugh Gibson
Forbes, White Hall, KY. S5 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13

TODAY-Good Health; tomorrow
Flu-doctor; undertaken; cemetery
New York Life-$1. 900. L. p. Evans,
agent, Phone 261. Think-Act. So It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13

JUST out; new assortment of slip
pers and pumps on tables; $2.49; sec
end floor, at Stanifer's; sizes 2 to
61s. 81 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13

is prospective candidate for State
Treasurer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-13
NEW SPECIALS

Hypolite Marshmellow Creme ready
to use, large pint jar----------30c
tFine for cakes, etc).
George Washington Instantaneous
Just pour a little hot water on cof-
fee and you have an excellent cup
of coffee).
Stereo Bouillion Cakes -----30c box
Seed Irish Potatoes, Cobblers, Ohio,
Early Rose.
O'Cedar Oil Bottles -------------5Oc
O'Cedar Mops -------$1.00 each
Summer Folwer Bulbs just arrived
Dahlias, Gladiola, Nasturtium Seed.
Sweet Pea Seeds in bulk.
Fruits, Vegetables, Kale, Irish Pota-
toes, Cabbage, Lettuce, Bananas,
Oranges, Apples, Lemons.
E. S. WIGGINS' CUT RATE
GROCERY
FOR SALE-A good buggy, phone
$40. IS St ew2w
HISLE'S BEST MADE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
PRINCE HAL IN
GOOD STANDING
Cincinnati First Baseman is
Acquitted by Heydler
Of Throwing Games. =

. New York. Feb. 5.-Hal Chase,
first baseman of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club, this afternoon
was acquitted by John Heydier,
president of the league. of charges
of betting on the results of games
in which his team participated.
HeydIer said there was nothing in
the evidence presented to warrant
even any accusation being made
against Chase 1t was shown that
in one game in which Chase was al
legged to have bet against Cincinnati
he won the game with a home run.
One paragraph of Heydler's find
ing contained a warning that any
betting by players within the league
would result in Immediate expul-
sion. 1t read:
ANY player who during my term
as president of the National League,
is shown to have any interest in a
wager on any game played in the
league, whether he bets on or
against his team, whether he takes
part in the game or not. will be
expelled Betting, by players will
not be tolerated." -. .-..s 4
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fivs and one-haIf h,flours
CONSUMPTION. e1 Murray. to i. 4 10 8
to 5; Lamp Post. loa C. Howard A. To 4
TO 4; Minnie H., no .(Brllmanl. to i
Time. 1T IS. Dine. cinders, Fortune, Favor
biocr,l, Baby Girl. Buster Clark. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and one.haf furiops.
Manganese. uo tkesay), 8 to S. to 10, 1 TO 3
Pajorita ID. tNoIahl. s to 5. to S; Frozen
Glen. 10, Cfhurberl. to Q Time, lbs IS.
Landator, J. B. Harell, CalIaway. Closer,
Calliat seryia, Pcmp and Prmero, also ran. \
THIRD RACE-Sx frlongs Circulate los
tBulimanl. to 2 even, to 2; King Tuscan,
li tNeianl, to 5. 9 to 5;1Lfttle Nephew, los
(Burkel, to s, Time. llI 47s The Taiker,
Rhadanss. Annie Edgar Zirn,. c. H. Johnson,
n. Brush. El PiAsiit. zl4c nan.
FOURTH RACE-six1 furIons High Gear,
e1 Aiurray), even. too s. o1t; Sister srisie.
los yehcotD. TO 2. out; .sparkIer, los Bull
mani, 2 10 5. ,fimes I'll So Mae Murray,
ID Garrison. Premium. also iran. 80.
FIFTH RACE-O1e mile aAd % yards Zulu
land, ne CNolsnl. - Ito 10 ]. to- s. out; Faux
Col. III g. Ho~ardl. to; q ont ;sDsck Mate.
los tkei-ayl. out. rime.sl 81 4s. Sir ,welions
also rzn. SIS -s5..t- Z,,7
SIXTH !BACE.+One and one sIteenth miles.
Dragon Rock le3, &c. Hc~srdI s'to I. ) to J.,
TO 5: Frank Keoshs lc3 sUxelsayl. 70 l.,
even Mudsiil. sle5 (Tiauhrfi II to 2 Time
ISL. Great Gull. ,Cofks !, Bulge. Solid Rock,
Flare. D1rkey. yagascnd. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsimins; +year-olds and up
five and oRe-half furiongs:. Frenchy, III; Thorn
wood. rs; TIE Lei, 10; Ettahe, l3; Hoppie K,
los: Early Sight, llj;. Jessie C., l03; xMeduha.
l05: 1Kingling d. lOs
SECOND .RACE-Claiming; 4-yesr-olds and
ne; i've and one-hslf fyulongs: Early Morn. lis;
Nsnesss Wells. &c; Bsthilde. IL. IheOphile V.
liz; IJsmss b. Cummings. lcS; Edith l.. III
RcedereT, lis: NLsngden, 10; Lohela IGs
THIRD RACE-Claiming 5year-olds; five and
one-haH furiopgs Ring Leader ll6; Toddler
l0s; Tidal 10; Milda, los; Hadrian, no. Ds
hinda, 165; Court Gallant 10; Vision los; Thos
F. MeMahon, 10; Ssid G. Keener, III; Daddy
10; xSelma c., Ios.
FOURTH RACE-""The BlackhaIk;"-, purse
A. n. Akin. los; Sands OF Pleasure, lo5: Lively.
lo5 5. Miss Fauntleroy, los; Kate Bright, los
kohipOor 100 ...--. g.. - <
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up;
mile and onesiIteenth: Kentucky Boy Il0;
Brcsnse McDawelI. 100; Margaret N, iu2; xJif.
fy, lG; xSemper Stalwart- 16. xGrzyson, loi
SIXTH RACE-Cliiming; Syear-olds and I'D:
mile and twenty yards: Dervish Ill: Toon
beola, 100; Jim Vim, III: Counter Balance. 100;
Rhymer, III xSosins. IDS; Brickley, Ill; 1NIar.
gezy. l9: Lucky r.. l0i; xGeorge Washington.
l0i; Queen Blonde. lo4 Minnie F., lol. q =
SEVENTH RAcE-Claiming: 3year- -oLds and
up; mile and seventy yards W H. Buckner
lee: Frances Starr, 81. Aztec, 100; xoh Man
Crit, ls; Miss Kruter. 49,; Bon Dodge ne
xPaul Connolly. lei; Bajazet. lG; Jason. re
xBlus Bannock. l0I. ~ - .Fa
IAppTeptice allowance claimed ...
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE2Three and. one half furlouus.
Alta Boy a.. 10 &c. Robinson. S to 5, / 10 2.
], to 4; Hidden Ship. lis eTroxlef), : 1 to q
to- a.; Biomeds lls CRiesl, Z to 10. Time.
IeJ4 -. Peccsnt.s Clear. the Way. Alice Arm.
SECOND RACE = One mile and % Yards.
Eddie -rrsntor. Hb 90, CARROLL, sstot i. to 1,
s to 5; ;AsRAas l60 ltWakof). even, / to 2:
Hoaaini. io5>tA. Collins), 5 to ]: Time. 80
"a Water Willow, Carsway Alma B., Handsel
Rose, Todnah, Hard Banking, Augustus, John
J. Casey. also rah. I.
THIRD RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles,
sleeth. LII &C.. Robinson, to 10, to s. out ;
Delina. las tWskot1. 7 to 5, to IS; Tom
Goose. lo3 lMoonoSl 3 to 5. Time 81 Is
Jack Reeres, and Mis- Sherwood also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and furlong.
Waakeag. fo lBurte). 10 to !, S to Q, to S;
Opportunity. lob CMoleworth), TO !, even
Donglas s., r1oj &c. Robinson. even. Time
%, Siiffsry Elm and Bolster also! ran.
FIFTH RACf-0ae mile.ss Mountain -Ross.
~ Grrsch5. II 70 5. ) 10 s.. out Nepperhan.
,aoe tMoones) I, a tot 2 ont: Dan, Bright. lo5
fGsrnsrl' out Time, ! a7s35 Sewef W. salso
ran. = = ~ SSst .e.- rs's - 80
ysIxTHRkCE4ope mile and 70 yards. Anal.
ganiatos. los (Cre Robinen). 5 to r. Q to j,
to S; nint, 81, tBoyIeI. to i, TO s; Bill
hilniey- Nc, Mooney, s.. to 5 Time, i 5s Is.
ProGyessiye. Lady Eileen. Ornery, also ran :
asESENTH ftkCEr-Oae mile ami fI,rlong.
Browns Faforite, lo5 ,et;sesory) to /. stto. 5,
9. 10 s.; Blue Bamlock. LID (Brukel, e.3 TO-
TO 5; Fairly, 1l0 fAndefsonf, 6 to s. Time,
go 10 Azoec. Boantsfns Fay. Merry Twinkle.
also ran. 5s,,t.-,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
tCOpyright l9ls. Ey Mon
CHATTER xy-continued.

=
He turned with clear light striking
out from his eyes. He nodded toward
the leaning form of the girl and the
erect one OF the captain. He OWNED
In seconds how the murder Of Mont
plished The fun series of events
and clews flashed through his brain,
1t was like an orderly array seen at
a picture show
Cuthbert Morphy. guised as a
trouble-hunter in the employ OF the
telephone company, had devised a
single-shot pistol out of telephone
receiver and had caused IT to be
actuated by the human voice 50 that
1t would always strike il the most
vulnerable part of mans anatomy
the ear
With this lethal instrument he had
slain the millionaire. and, when
trapped and in danger of execution.
i;c had employed the same method TO
bring about his own death. II was
fitting end to a life of crime and
drug drought imagories.
Delaney. with drawn gun and whd
of eye. burst through the tapestries
and brought up with dizzy lurch
before the body OF Cuthbert Morphy.
lie stanmered and glared downward.
He swung his heavy chin and stared
az Loris and Nichols in the S.oom OF
the further cuftains. He ciapped
Drew on the shoulder with heaNJ
hand. r-
"IIad 70 shoot him. eh, chief?
What'd he try? What-you got your
loot on? -a.
An electric pistol" said Drew,
with grim smile dis'euding his
olivc-hued lips. AN Internal ma
chine. Delaney. | hope it. isn't p re-
peater. Cut that wire. Both wires.
Get your knife out and cut througN
them. quick. L won't take any
chances"
The big operative pocketed his re-
volver with a back swing Of his
right hand. brought ii forward empty
and ran it down his trouser pocket
He brought out n buck-horn jack
knife. pried IT open. stopped and
slashed through tine two silk cords
holding the receiver to the bottom,
of the transmitter which had fallen
from the bracket.
Loris swayed with supple limbs. She
raised her hands and pressed her un'
jeweled fingers against her face. ShC
sobbed once, then turned and threw
herself upon Nichols drab shoulder
Harry" she cried. 'Oh. Harry
what happened? l din't see what
happened"
The captain. glided an arm about
her waist and half-carTied. half-leC
her to a couch in the reading room
Rest here a minute" he said. lean
ing down. BE cool and as brave
as you can. The troubfe-man Won
trouble you any longer. He took his
own medicine"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
NOW AGREE ON
SPORT PROGRAM
Big Three Adopt Pre-War
Baseball Schedule ale
Harvard in Boat Race.

New York. Feb. 5.-The meeting at
the Harvard Club in this city yester-
day, at which We're present Prof. II. b.
Merriam, of Harvard; Prof. Robert N
Corwin, of Yale, and Dean McClena-
han. of Princeton. will have much to
do with the reconstruction and re-
Mobilization of all intercolIe G late
sports
Each man is the chairman of his
respective athletic faculty committee.
Thus when their united reports go in
they will not only be the bases of the
rules of this intercollegiate triangle.
but they will be the regulations that,
almost as a matter Of course, will be
followed by all the other universities.
The meeting opened with the dis
cussion of the immediate resumption
OF athletic relations among the trio.
and they all agreed that it should be
brought back to a prewar basis.
The final ratification of the eIigibil-
ity rules was gone into, as also were
the length of the various training
/ times, training tables, etc.
All the colleges are keen on max
| ing an athletic, program which wIll
entail the least possible expense Be,
cause of the loss of football reve-
nue.. (which always has paid for row
ing where these two sports were
simultaneously held. 1t will probably
. be 60 put rowing, which, by the way.
~ the most expensive sport in tho
world for colleges, on an economical
basis.
The ba ase5all schedule has already
been adopted 1t is the old arrange
ment-the best two out OF three all
around. 1t is planned, as far as may
be practicable. 10 have one game
each played on respective homo
grounds on Commencement Day
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

IHST E-Three-year-o -olds; clsi mi in &:
Ur-@.. 81; six frlOngs: xSnow Queen. 81:
Lady LaHSdea, IGO: Aunt Flora. l0l: CabaIo.
p; FC-tsr EIsbry. IC; MandaTins Coat lOs
race, los; Sesrchight. ID. IOs: ROundeI. los;
iddie Mcbride. lo9
sECDND RACE Three year-olds and upward
lstrTf1g. parse. 500; Eve and one-haH furlongs
iniet. %; Mike Dixon, g.; ScyIla lOl Dixie
Highway. lJl: yBCnnie Tess. l0I: Barton, lG
70 ~, 10. Prince Buncro. l0i: Will Soon, I74
fuothy J. Hogan. IC': Blanche Donation. lO6
bemrihg I-S
THIRD EACE-Three year-olds and upwards
aiming; IUrse. 80: five and one-haIf furfongs
l4rmon. 81; Miss Wright. q: xJsmes c., lD;
srdIr. loI: Jeffrey, lC2. Cole. lp; Frank
mse- lO; Lindsay. IO5: YorkviIle, los: Luzzi.
6; Brizz. lJS: Blaze Away. lH
FOURTH RACE-The West Indies Haudicsp.
vesr-Oids and upward; 500 added: six frrriongs
orso' -ls GHs S"he1r. If: Tiruler. los; Milk
~. liz EtrusCam. nc; CIsek IIs
FIFTH RNtE FCuF- -ypsr-OldS and inward
a r,irE: purse. $50, mile and twenty yards
Istc BlE-s, 81 yBisht sand. l0J; Jake Schss
.: nnkins. l05; Galway. lG: BLACK Frost,
: Tin Simmons, 10: Algardi. 10
SIXTH RACE-F Pour yesr-olds and upsard.;
aiming: pouss. 500; mile and twenty yarts
'r'ty Boots. 40; Expression, 100: 1SeviIlian.
2: Corydou. l02; NQuick, IO2; Omalley, loa;
C CBreak. loo; Nephythys, los; Fritz Ernst, no.
A prentice allowance elalmed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Whispering Wires y HENRY T .s7s,.sI 4 &
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridges

+ Nichols returned 10 the sitting room
IN time TO hear Drew exclafnn. after
delaney had reached down and lifted
the receiver. THE case is closedi This
closes II with a bang! Give me that
electric pistol. Delaney"
The operative handed Il over, 'sGe,
htg rug" ordered Drew with sud
den thought Cover that fellow over
tai we call the central Office men ard
the coroner. want 70 exam ne fhis
receiver"
Right here on this lutte table
would be a good place." suggested
Nichols. lifting OF handful OF ivory
ornaments and depositing them on
top OF glass case "I'H spread a
paper here. I'd like 10 see what's in
side that thing myself"
DO you know anything about dec
trtcity or telephony asked Drew. as
he turned the hard-rubJer receiver
IN his hand and stared at the listen
I ing end.
VERY little. inspector But fire.
arms are in my line and that seems
Z 10 be one"
/ The detective nodded. 'Irs ono All
right, he said. holding il ont with a
steady hand. Looks harmless don't
iit? Two binding posts on one end,
A rubber cap on the Other. Notice
! that diaphragm
J Nichols took the receiver and
| squinted at the rubber can aBy
{ George" he raid. This is odd
There's n tiny hole drilled or punches
in the center. Its about Tho san,e
size as the Sore OF tweilly-twc
: caliher revolver
Look at your hands" said Drew
What the devil he added Win
! dawning conviction. Say. Delaney
DO you remember that spot OF blsc
under my left car The one yvl
noticed after We left yesterday mcrn
ing? Tho"
Sure. chief That's where YOU 20
the smUt-from tho recc 'vcr."
Il got n when 7 picked up IN,
. telephone in tho library downstair
and tried TO get central Do YOU re-
member how long she took This g.
the same receiver in all probability
I The troubled hunter removed il fru'l
the libIIl' connections loaded Il
and brought IL up here. 1t looks liIz,
any ordinary receiver. The telephon,
company have some with bindin,
posts and some without This is al
earlier model"
J The spot OF black was from IN,
/ first discharge when Stockbridge wa,
killed" exclaimed Delaney
Drew ran his fingers around the in
ner rim OF the rubber cap. He heIC
them up. See" he exclaimed. ~,
wonder my neck was marked. TIA
settles that mystery. Delaney. II W,
had any brains at all We would hav,
connected the SCOT and tho telephone
II We had done that we'd have solveC
the case early this morning or Yes
.erday morning. It's after l. now
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
viii Insure Fighters.

! New York, Feb. 5.-Both Jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey VIII
be Insured by, Promoter Tex
Riekard now that Dempseys
signature has been obtained to
1an agreement calling for him to
. face the champion on July A.
Rickard intends to take out ac-
cident insurance in LIoyds 2 TO
the amount of $4,000, which he
will collect If. either man is in
jured, causing aseostIy postpone
ment of the fight. Richard had
insured both Jeffries and John
son to the extent of s35. 900 at
the time of the Reno battle.
Neither Willard nor Dempsey
will be allowed to engage in
ring battle between now. and
July T. but there always is dam
ger of one or the other sustain
ing an injury while training for
the fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-Jac:l :learns
broke all sporting precedents today
when he announced his protege, Jack
Dempsey, will permit Jess Willard to
select any referee he wants for their
July 4 championship fight.
The agreement drawn up by lex
Rickard, the promoter, provides that
Willard and Dempsey may each pick
a man for arbiter, providing it isn't
Tex himself-and that Ricllard wifi
choose the referee from these two
men. ', --
1--WE waive this. right said Kearns.
We won't haggie over the referee,
Jack is so anxious to get into the ring
with the champion that he'll wear
pink ribbon gloves if Jess wants him
to- .e...
Dempsey started on road trip with
a theatrical troupe today. The con
tract was signed before the match
with Willard was made. The engage
ments will last six weeks. after which
he will begin active training.
New York. Feb. 5.-Jcss Willard
is confident that he can defeat Jaci
Dempsey or any other man in Il bou
of any length and under practically
any conditions.
That is the word brought bach
here by Tex Rickard. the promote
who has eclipsed his own records
in signing Dempsey and willard I,
battle for the championship.
Rickard. however. added that viii
lard is quite aware that he is no
going to box a Moran and has start
ed the most serious training since
he met and defeated Jack johnson
in Havana. According to the pro
moter. willard began looking for {
couple of big huskies TO take bach
to Kansas to help him get into con
dition.
A few weeks of gymnasium work
Rickard said. will be followed bl
two weeks at Hot Springs and 1
trip TO the mountains. Then tn,
more serious work of conditioninl
will begin.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
Liue Ne,0s and Vices Of the Sporting World
HILLTOP ALIbI
CANNOT STAND
Gallaudet Asks, When Are
Athletic Relations
s. Athletic Relations2

Tne recent squabble between
Georgetown and .Galiaudet which was
cxwed by an argument over officials
for the game booked to have been
played yesterday now presents a
tentative question-when are "ath-
lstfc relations" between colleges ath-
letic relations?
GaIlaudet claims Georgetown broke
contract with them in basketball
and on an action of their athletic
advisory board all further athletic
relations with Georgetown were call
ed on Graduate Manager Charlie Cox
yesterday denied that athletic re-
lations'' had been strained because
the HiIltoppers never had any ''ath-
Ietfc relations" with the Kendall
Greeners. Now the big question is
what is meant by athletic rela-
TONS" as 1t is a known fact that
Georgetown agreed to two basket
ball games with the Bufr and Blue
and were attempting to arrange a
series of baseball games with the
Gsllaudet tribe.
These two sports are recognized as
major ones in all the universities
aud, colleges, and IL major sports can
,he binding Gallaudet still insists that
athletic relations" are of with
Georgetown, as they broke faith un-
der the agreement for two games in
the basketball series.
In explaining Georgetown's end OF
IL last night Graduate Manager Cox
stated that Gallaudet on arranging
- H..F
town that a rev and large symna-
sum had been erected. The Hill
toppers paid a visit to Kendall Green
the right the Bun and Blue met Nir-
ginia and found that an enlargement
had been made to the gym. but that
no out Of bounds rules could prevail.
Cox claims for this reason George
town insisted upon two officials In
this second basketball game. Cox
goes further and claims when Gal
laudet named Earl Fuller OF the Y,
VI. c. A. that Gallaudet stated they
did not know him and as George
town did not know who he was they
Suggested Jimmy Collifower, which
Of course. Gsllaudet would not agree
upon.
Manager Burns last night claimed
that Georgetown's argument was
somewhat of a weak sister" under
the circumstances. of a contract which
he holds, as Gallaudet had conceded
every possible courtesy to George
town, and in writing he claims that
any kind of an alibi is better than
none at all
Gallaudet is of the opinion that
Georgetown is hiding behind its re-
cent heroic dealings with the South
Atlantic. and although the Kendall
Greeners have never applied to tlre
South Atlantic for admission they arr
confident that If they were now mem-
bers this body would surely uphold
them
The Washington herald., 1919-02-06
CITY COLLEGE LANDS
FROM CENTRAL FIVE

Baltimore, Feb. 5.-Central High
School Basketball team of WASH
ington. d. C.. was defeated here to-
day by the City College quint 10 to
Is. Dasher. of the visitors played a
attling good game as he tailed 10
points scored by the Washington
team. Cullen, for Central. was cas-
lily the. defensive star. The all
round playing of City College land
ed Ibis victory. The Lineup and
lsu minary:~ 2 - ~ =. p. r.. -.