davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Representative Frank Scott has re-
turned from a trip to Detroit Mrs
Scott, who was in New York during
her husbands absence, has also re-
turned.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

Mrs E. Hope G. Slater will go to
Palm Beach in the late winter for an
extended stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-11

vfscount Grey. the Ambassador Of
Great Britain, was the honor guest at
the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis gave last
night
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

sza spowodowac, w razie wpro--
wadzcnia ich W zycie, re ,,wiele
mil:onow narodu niemieckiego
wyginie, a to tem predict, IL zdro
vie narodu juz i tax jest ziamane
skutkiem blokady."
Nota stara sic wykazac, re
Niemcy w ciqgu dwu generacyi
Przemienily sic z pahstwa rolni--
czego W pahstwo przemyslowe.
Jako pahstwo rolnicze, mogly
wyzywic 4O,OOO,OO O ludnoSci, ia
ko zaS ~pahstwo przemysiowe mo-
giy dostarczyc zywnosci ola
szescdziesieciu siedmiu milionow.
Pred wojna wyzywienie 15,OOO,-
600 ludnosci niemieckiej .oparte
byIo ma handlu i importach SUI
|rowcow Z zagranicy. Warunki
postawione przez Aliantow spara
lizuja niemiecki handel i pre-
mysl i skutkiem tego miliony
Niemcow beda musialy albo emil
growac z kraju, albo zginac.
..Warunki pokojowe pochione-
iyby kilka razy wiecej ofiar W
Niemczech ahizeli wojna, a jest
ich okolo miliona skutkiem samej
blokady" - powiada pan Rant
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Wszyscy zawinili.

Sedzia. Dor6zkarzu, woznica IA
bryezny oskaria was, zeseie najecha
Ii ma jego w6z / zlamali dyszel.
Oskarzony. Jestem niewinny, pa,
ME sedzio, Wlasnie przechodziia u
lica piekna dziewczyna, woznica o.
b~ejrzaI sic i....
Swiadek. Dor6zkarz sam sic ogla-
dai "a mia.
Sedzia. Mech epowie %policyant,
jak byIo W rzeczywistoSci?
Policyant. Przepraszam -. ME
WIEN, DO " chwili wypadku... -.
music sic przyznae, tel sic obejrza'
lem.
sedzia (ironicznie). Eaten jedy'
nymi swiadkami So chyba konie?
Swiadek. Gdziez tam, panic Sc
dzio. One tez sic obejrzaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
NIEMIECKIE OPINIE o PO-
KOJU.

Berlin, Is. maja. - Prezes ME
mieckiej delegacyi p~okojowej.
h. Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, kO-
munikujac swym kolegom treSI
trzech ostatnich not, jake wysiai
do premiera Clemenceau, Stwier-
dill, re traktat pokojowy w ODE
cnej formie jest niemozliwy do
przyjecia, gdyz niepodobieh-
stwem jest wypeiniG naiozone
rim warunki.
w jednej Z not n~iemieckich,
ktora omawia warunki ekonomi-
czne naiozone traktatem pokojo-
wynn, wykazuje pan Rantzau, &c
Niemcy ME sa juz ohecnie pan
stwem rolniczem, ale przemysio7
wen i ME NIGGA z ~wiasnych pro-
duktow wyzywic wiecej jak 40
milionow ludnosci. Dlatego posta
nowione traktatem ekonomiczne
restrykcye foznego rodzaja fir--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

renew pokoiowei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
WOJSKA
w N1EMCZECH.

Paryz, 16. maja. - Poloficyal-
ne %doniesienia zapowiadaja. re
wszystkie wojska amerykahskie
.opuszcza Niemcy okoio 1go lipea
br. Dnia 1go .czerwca pozostana
tam jeszcze try dywizye amery-
kahskie, ale pierwsza i druga wy
cofaja sic juz w pierwszej POLO
vie czerwca. a trzecia lpojdzie
wkrotce "a tamtemi. Francuzi
maja zajmowat s~trzezone przez
Amerykanow mostly, W miars jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

dobrych ~silaczy. Jednym z mich jest
Michal Nestor, Polak, a jego przeci-
wnikiem bedzie Grek, William De-
metral, zrany re swej brutalnosci
zapasnik. Walka powinna bye do
bra; zwyciezca dzisiejszych zapasow
wyzwany bedzie przez Jana Mayersa
do waikiki, kt6ra must bye odbyta W
najblizszej przysziosci lido ukoncze-
MIA. Meyers Chce tuz rae skohczyc
pretensyami, jake sobie wielu zapas
nik6w rosci W lacznosei z szampio-
natem swiata, sredniet wagi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
soNN1No oDPoWIE-


Rzym, 16. maja. - w Inspire
wanym prawdopodobnie przez
Watykan artykule ,,Osservatore
Romano wywodzi, re wioski mi
mister spraw zagranicznych, ba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
w szynku.

- Zamiast mi dug wr6cit, to
pan sobie vino zapijasz?
Re vino Pile, to pan widzi'
lecz czy go juz kiedy zapiaeisem,
tegos pan q pewnoscia jeszcze ME
Widziai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Dzisiejszego wieczoru miicenicy
zapasnictwa ~wyczekuja hiecierpli--
vie, poniewas W teatrze Haymerke;
spotka sic ma materacu dwu bardzo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

ron Sonnino, jest glownie odpo-
wiedzialny "a sytuacye ma konfe-
rencyi pokojowej, jaka wywiaza-
Ia sic W kwestyi w~ybrzeza adrya-
tyckiego, poniewaz on byi AUTO
rem sekretnego traktatu londyh-
skiego, kt6ry przyznawai Fiume
Kroacyi:
,,Nieprawda JEST - w~ywodzi
to pismo - ne Rosya domagala
sic, ably Fiume zarezerwowano
ola Serbii, ale chocby nawet tax
by1o, Sonnino powinien byl sic
postarac o odpowiednia zmiane
traktatu, gdy nastapii kolaps Ro-
syi."
Zdaniem ,O~sservatore Roma
no" panu Sonnino chodzilo pre-
dewszystkiem iednak o podtrzy-
mamie artykuiu 10 - traktatu
Iondyhskiego, kt6ry - to. arty-
kul wykluczal Watykan z konfe-
renew pOkoiOWei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
~Tslegramy zagTaniczns.
Dokonczenie re stroincy 1

com nocie pan Clemenceau, pre--
yes konferencyi pokojowej, PREY
znaje racye wywodom uiemiec--
kin, re ,,pokoj domowy i postep
ludzkoSci zalezy cd uregulowa--
mia kwestyi piracy" j, re take L
regulowanie okaze sic Istwiei-
SEEN w p~rzyszloSci anizeli do
tychczas, gdyz obecn;e ,,anysly
ludzkie So wolne cd trwog wo--
jennej, a przemysi wolny I'd Gle
zaru zbrojen, kt6ry nakladal nan
militaryzm niemiecki."
Zwraca jednak w dalszyn, =
GU uwags, re rozdziai trzynasty
traktatu p~okoiowego przewid Je
juz Sroaki, jakimi do zadauego
uregulowania molina doprowa-
die, a druga Geese traktatr usta-
nawia zasady, ktore w sposjb po-
stepowej beda STAG ma stray orga
nizacyi piracy ! Ligi Narod6w.
.,konwencya piracy zostaia
stanowiona W traktacie pokojo-
wynn - komunikuje nastepnie
p. Clemenceau "a w przys=fo-
sci prawa pahstwa niemieckiego
do wspo}udziaiu w organizacyi
piracy beda zabezpieczone natych
miast z ia chwilq, gdy dopuszczo-
ne ono zostanie do Ligi Narod6w
zgodnie z artykuiem pierwszym
traktatu."
Wobec tego Alianci dochodza
90 przekonania, re ..ich decyzye
zadowolnia i uspokoja obawv, z
Jakiemi niemieccy delegaci wyra-
zaja sic w sprawie urzeczywist--
nienia socyalnej sprawiedliwoSci,
GRAZ zapewnia zrealizowanie re-
form, ktorych spodziewac sig / o.
czekiwac klasy ~p-acuja:e maj
wieksze niz przedtem Frawo te--
rag, po tel &rwawej probe, jaNiei
SWAT byi poddany przez ostat--
Mich ) lat"
ZWYCIETWA KOLCZAKA
I DENEKINA.
Berno. 16. maja. - Tutejsze IL
krainskie biuro prasowe podajc
ra podstawie informacyi z dobre-
60 rzckomo zrodla, re wojska adj
mirafa Kolczaka zajely Samare.
wazne miasto mad rzeka Woiga.
Londyn, 16. maja. - Minister
stwo wojenne ogiasza, re gene
raj Denekine udaremnit przez
zrecznie przeprowadzonq kontr-
cfensywe bolszewicki plan rozb;-
cia lego armii ma dwie cze5ci
T-zez zajecie Rostowa mad Do
mem. BOlszewikow zmuszonO do
cdwrotu.
Helsingfors, 16. maia. Ave
die otrzymanych til iniormacyi,
rosyjski rad sowietow wydai
polecenie do ludnoSci Petrogra-
du. abv opuszczaia miasto t.
bez zwloki. Rzadowe departamen
ty maja opu$cic Petrograd oiolo
1go lipca, poczcm p~o'aczen;e po-
miedzy Rosya sowietow a Petro-
Sradem zostanic przerwane.
Polecenic to pozostaje zarew--
ne w zwiazku Z niedawnemi do
n;esieniami. &c antibolSzewichie
wojska finlandzkie przygotowuja
sic przy pomocy Aliant6w do
marszu ma Petrograd.
Z M SZUKAJA LITOSCI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
NIEMCY SZUKAJA LITOSCI
POMOCY.

Londyn, 16. maja. - NiemiecF
premier Sche:demann p~rzesiai "a
poSrednictwem correspondence
berlinskiego robotniczej gazety
The Daily Herald" APPEL do ludu
angielskiego, ably zdai sobie. spra-
we ,,ze strnsziej sytuacyi, w jaka
stawiaja Niemey warunki Poko-
jowe."
Pan Scheidemann iaii sic. re
traktat pokojowy chce zrob;c Z
Niemc6w niewolnik0w i prosi
Anglikow. ably sic zlitowali i ME.
wykorzystywali chwili german
skiei siaboSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Damskie bluzki z crepe
de chine. japo6skiej jedwa
bnej materyi. ~paSkowatego
jedwabiu i pongeeS. rome
style i desenie, wartoSci do
$3.9S, pc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Missing Maysville Girl Found

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 24-Mrs.
Louise Fox Bushfeld, of Mays
villee, KY, who disappeared from
the home of her uncle here ten
days ago, has been found by Ray
mond E. Kenney, of the National
Intelligence Service, at the home
of a friend in the suburbs of Can
ton, Ohio. When confronted by
her husband and father the young
woman wept bitterly, and the
first words were about her moth
er. Mrs. Bushfeld stated, amidst
sobs that shook her frame, that
she had been driven almost dis
tracted because she had kept her
marriage secret from her parents.
If she told them of the marriage,
however, she stated, she feared it
would result in both she and her
husband being unable to complete
their studies at Columbia Uni
versity, in New York. Knowing
that her parents had their hearts
set upon the completion of her
university course, she continued
to keep the marriage secet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
J. r. JOHNSON GETS GOOD
PLACE. AT UNIVERSITY

Professor James Richard Johnson,
first graduate of the College of Engi-
neering, University of Kentucky, who
received his degree in 1893, was ap-
pointed professor of Applied Me-
chanics by President Frank L. Nc
Vey Friday and has begun his duties
in the college. Prof. Johnson lived
in Richmond several years, and has
many friends here.
Prof. Johnson as one Of the earl
lest of the alumni is familiar with
all the traditions of the University,
and has been identified with the in
terests of Kentucky for more than
a quarter of century. He is known
to hundreds of students and former
faculty members as "Dick" john
son, and is being welcomed back to
Lexington by many alumni.
After his graduation in 1893 Prof.
Johnson was II years an instructor
in engineering and mathematical
subjects there. After 1905 he was
professor of mathematics and ap-
piled mechanics at the University of
Nevada, and in recent years has
been prominently identified with min
ing and road building interests in
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
STANLEY IN news
ON R. R. STRIKE BILL
(By Associated Press)

Washington Sept. 24ESections
of the Cummins railroad reorgan-
ization bill, which would forbid
strikes by railroad employees, con-
tinued to draw fire from organiz-
ed labor before the Senate Inter
state Commerce committee to-
day. Officials of the railroad
brotherhoods attacked the pro-
posals as a return to slavery in
industry. 'It makes ,serfs out
of men," said B. H. Mcnamara.
"It is the most bold attempt at
bondage since the Civh War;
declared w. N. Doak, who also
discussed wages, saying bonu
and profits sharing under private
management" is always unsatis-
factory" Senator Stanley of Ken
lucky, asked Doak if he is not
against profit sharing because it
tends to make the individual
worker lose interest in union or
ganization?" Doak replied "only
partly SO, but we have found them
unfair"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FROM BRIDGE OWNERS
For Unnecessary Delay of miss
Ann" In Opening Toll Gate
At Clay's Ferry Bridge

An interesting suit was filed in
the office of Circuit Clerk James
w. Wagers, this week, when
Judge G. Murray Smith bought
an action against the Clay's
Ferry Bridge Company for the
sum of $500, for alleged unneces-
sary and wilful delay caused to
him by "Miss Ann in failing to
promptly open the toll gate at
the far end of the bridge over the
Kentucky river on the Lexington
ton pike. Judge Smith was en-
route to Lexington with his fam
lily, on important business, it is
said, and his attorney says that he.
was delayed so long at the gate
that he suffered damages, which
he asks. He is represented by.
Attorneys H. c. Rice and John
holland. The Clay's Ferry Bridge
Company is composed of several
local people. The part of Judge
Smiths petition in which he set
forth the ground of his complaint,
reads as follows:
THAT on the 10Th day Of Sep
tember 1919, this plaintiff, with
his family and friends was travel
ing from Richmond, KY, to Lex
ington, KY, and return, over the
Richmond and Lexington pike
and crossing the defendants
bridge mentioned above. That
upon his arrival at the gate of
the defendant mentioned above,
he demanded that said gate be
opened to allow this plaintiff to
pass through, and at the time of
making said demand, he rendered
to and paid the agent of the de-;
fendant, the fees and charges for
the crossing of the bridge of the
defendant as above set forth.
That instead OF complying with
the request of the plaintiff, the
agent of the defendant, in charge
of said gate, deliberately, wilful-
ly, maliciously and unnecessarily
delayed the opening of said gate,
hindering, delaying and annoy
ing the plaintiff to his damage in
the sum of $780,"
In view of the constant use of
the bridge by travellers ITO and
from Lexington, and experiences
at the bridge toll gate, the out
come of the suit will be watched
with interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
RETAIL MERCHANTS
meet HERE sept. Is

Retail merchants throughout this
section are deeply interested in a
meeting which is to be held at Rich
mond at the court house at p. M,
on September 25, for the purpose
of perfecting the organizing in this
territory of the Retailers Associa-
tion of Kentucky.
The urgent need for organization
and cooperation on the part of the
retailers of the state will be thorough
ly pointed out and the problems at
present confronting the merchants
will be discussed by experts on the
questions of the hour.
The meeting is one of eighteen be-
ing held in various parts of the state
this week and Judging from reports
that have been received in advance
the movement for the banding to-
gether of the states retailers is
meeting with great success and the
local meeting is expected to be en-
thusiastic and energetic enough to
show that this section is as fully
awake as any other in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
BURGLARS.ROB STORE
AT SILVER CREEK

Burglars entered the store of
Bob Duerson at Silver Creek,
some time Tuesday night, and got
|away with a lot of goods and a
small amount of cash. There was
little clew left, but officers believe
that James Bennett, who escaped
from the county jail at Richmond
a week or so ago, perhaps had a
hand in the affair.
Entrance to the store was ef-
fected through a window. Sheriff
Pete Whitlock and Deputy Sher-
Tiff SAINT Bush, who went to the
Iscene, found the cash drawer near
the tunnel on the. L. & N. tracks.
1t had contained So or 81. Mr..
Duerson also missed a new over
coat, some shoes and some child
ren's stockings. The police of
surrounding towns have been tele
|phoned to be on the lookout for
the thief and stolen goods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
SHALL WE FORGET THOSE
WHO DIED in OUR PLACE

Lieut.. Thomas McCown, coun-
ty chairman for the Kentucky
Memorial drive, urges the teams
Ito cover their territories as
promptly as possible Returned
soldiers have offered their ser
vices to Chairman McCown, real
ize more than others, that the
people should "give increased de-
votion to the cause for which
they gave their last full measure
of DEVOTION
Are the people forgetting the
war: it is as great crime to for
get the war as to have taken no
part in winning the war. In pay
ing Our own war debts have we
not overlooked our most sacred
debt-to those who rest on fame's
eternal camping ground?
"In Flanders fields the poppies
blow,
Between the crosses row on row,
That mark cur place"
But is there a memorial in their
home state to the Madison lads
who travelled over three thous-
and miles to keep a rendezvous
with DEATH Old Glory is bathed
in the blood of 2,756 Kentuckians,
the pride and pick of Madison
willingly met their pilot face to
face and through their death our
flag wears a new luster.
The proposed memorial is fit
ting tribute to the honored dead
and citizens of Madison must not
fail to complete the sum allotted
and thereby give their fallen
heroes lasting and unmistakable
evidence that the dedication OF
their lives was appreciated.
"And when from blacklist loss
Shall be born most radiant gain
When over the CORY fields shall
Rise star that shall never wane
Then and then only, our dead
shall know
That they have not fall'n in vain"
Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
EDGAR D0TY SELLS
THE LADY IN GREY

Edgar T. Doty has returned
from his campaign over the fair
circuit. AS usual, he brought
back a large percentage of blue
ribbons. He had a splendid string
of show horses this season. MI
merically his stable was small,
but almost everyone was a star
and when it went into ring it
was usually in the money, Just
before his stable disbanded, Mr..
Doty sold the Lady in Grey to
T. D. Anderson, of Jefferson City,
Okla, who buys for w. L. Lewis,
the millionaire horseman Of
Oklahoma. Mr.. Lewis owns
Maydan, which Mr.. Doty handled
and sold a couple of years ago,
for a long price and it is under
stood that he will get the Lady
in Grey. The price was was not
made public but Mr.. Doty is
understood to have received a
big figure for the promising
young mare, Mr.. Doty also
handled and developed the crack
chestnut mare Flashlight that
Harry Francis and Salem Wallace
Fof Paint Lick, sold to Mr.. Crozier
owner of Liberty Girl, for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
DIR. SAMPEY DELIVERS
ANOTHER RARE GEM

DR.. J. R. Sampey was heard by
another large congregation at the
Baptist church last night. He
spoke on Political and Economic
Conditions of the World Today
and as usual discussed his sub
jects in way that amazed all by
his wonderful, wide grasp of con-
ditions and ability to interpre;
the many usual and alarming
conditions that many see in pres
ent times. DR.. Sampey's lectures
continue on this week at the
Baptist church each evening, He
is speaking at various country
churches in the mornings. An
all-day meeting was held at the
Republican Baptist church today.
Those who are missing hearing
him are overlooking real treat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
VIRGIL GAINES BUYS
THE SIMMONS FARM

Madison county farms and real
estate of all kinds is in constant
demand, and sales are numerous
A prominent real estate agent
expert predicted the other day
that within five years the best
blue grass land would be selling
regularly at $500 an acre.
Virgil Gaines has bought the
Simmons farm from Lee Congle-
ton at price said to be $175 an
acre. This is a splendid place.
located about five miles from
Richmond on the Lancaster pike
1t contains l8O acres of blue grass
land.
John Tribble has resold the
farm he bought from G. c. Clark
at his sale last week, at $500
profit to Will Hayden. The farm
is located in the White Hall sec
ton and is good one.
James Owen is reported to
have sold"a house and lot at Red
House to Silas Azbill for 1000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
ENGLAND MAY HAVE
A RAILROAD STRIKE
(By Associated Press,

London, Sept. 24-A railroad
strike in Great Britain over the
question of wages appears posi-
bic. The men today sent to the
government an ultimatum, re-
jecting the Standardization offer
and intimated that unless favor
able reply is received by Thurs
day noon, the men will be ordered
to cease work. This was soon
followed by a reply by Minister
Geddes asserting the mems de-
mands are unjustifable and
would involve additional perman-
ent railroad expenditures of for
ty-hve million pounds annually.
A full meeting of the cabinet
is called for this afternoon to con-
slider the situation created by the
ultimatum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STEEL STRIKE, TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Reports from all steel centers
today recorded little change in
the alignment of the opposing
forces of the labor union and steel
companies. In the Mahoning
Valley of Ohio, the strikers sue
cess is complete. The industry,
which is the backbone of the
Youngstown region, is paralyzed
with 44,0OO workers idle. Else
where the struggle is carried on,
with varying success, the issue
still being doubtful in the great
strategic sectors, radiating from
Pittsburg and Chicago.
In the Pittsburg district, the
Carnegie Steel Company an
nounced that considerable num-
Der of men are returning to work.
which the union leaders not only
deny but assert the strike is
spreading.
Around Chicago a majority Of
the mills are closed. Some are
operating with reduced forces
Riots and disorders still mark the
progress of the struggle but SO
far only sporadically. The latest
outbreak was at Cleveland, where
four men were stabbed in bat
tie between strikers and non
strikers. At Farrell, where the
gravest disturbances today have
been reported, the streets are pa
trolled by large forces of state
trops and deputy sheriffs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Ford and Son Get II All

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 24-Con-
troll of all stock in the Ford Mo-
tor Company has been secured by
Henry Ford and his son, Edsel
through the purchase of the min
ority holdings of James Couzens
millionaire mayor of Detroit, and
former vice president of the COM
pany. 1t is understood Mr.. Cou-
zens held more than 1000 shares
of stock in the company. The
price paid for his holdings was not
disclosed. Interests of other min
ority stock holders were purchas-
ed by Henry and Edsel Ford early
in July, last, for a sum said to be
close to $100,000,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
For Health And Comfort

When we adjourn to the in
door life let's have a clean, we'll
circulated and uniformly heated
atmosphere to live in. A "Moores
Air Tight Heater" solves the
problem. 1t circulates and warns
all the air in the room. w. F.
Higgins will rush your order if
placed early 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Is Foster An |. w. w?
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 2t-Chair-
man Keynon today announced
that William S. Foster, secretary
and treasurer of the steel strik
ers' organization committee, will
be summoned before the Senate
Labor committee in investigation
of charges that Foster represents
radical union leadership AID has
been active in |. w. w. propa-
ganda. The charges were made
in the house by Representative
Cooper, republican of Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
WHITE FARM RENTED
AT S2,105 A YEAR

A splendid rental price was paid
for the farm of Mrs. A. M. White
which was rented at public out
cry by Col. Jesse Cobb, the well
known auctioneer, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Jerry Parrish gave
$2,1O5 rent for the farm for a
year. The place contains lS5
acres and is located about, a mile
and a half from Richmond on the
Barnes Mill pike. There were
a number of farmers desirous of
renting the place and bidding was
active.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-24
Swore Out Peace Warrant

A peace warrant was sworn out
in the Madison Quarterly Court
by Mrs. Robert Griffith against
John Hoskins, Charley Hoskins,
Embry Hoskins and Lawrence
Hoskins, ad their mother, Mrs.
Tennessee Hoskins, charging
them with threatening to do her,
or other members of her family,
bodily harm. All are prominent
residents of the White Hall
locality.