davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
c A r M EN- VOTE
TO END STRlK {
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

waited employees voted 1864 in ia
vor and 913 against. The combined
vote rules. however. as both unions
are directed by one executive board.
The state utilities commission
took part in negotiations for a set
Element. The commission is eX-
peCted 10 open hearing in applica-
ton fer higher -ares. Indications
point TO fares being increased on
surface lines from five TO seven
cents and on elevated roads from
six 10 seven or eight cents. il was
stated To offset the benefits OBJ
tanned by The men. the public prob
ably w.ll pay in excess Of $4,000. 00e
aDaually Il was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Three base hit-WingO Sacrifice hits
-Neale ?, Ring Double plays-Ring 10
koT< 90 Daubert; Rath 20 kopf % Dau-
bert; Doyle to Chase. Left on bases
New York. Z Cincinnati, g. Bases on
halls-Om Ring. 2. of Eller I on To
ney. on DnbuC. I. Hits-Om Ring {
Ia Is innings. of EIler. 3 in 3 % in
nings. on Toney, : in . innings of
Dubuc. in 1 inning of Oeschger. i'm
> innings. Hit bg pitcher-By Ring. I 4:
by Filler. 1 Struck Out-By Ring L:
BY Eller 3 by TOney. . by Dubuc. J.;
by OeschCer. l. Wild pitch-Tonev.
Winning pitcher-Eller. Losing pitcher
-TOney ErrOr-NOuDg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
NEHF ALLOWS BRAVES
TWO LONELY BINGLES

PITTSBURG. Aug. 2.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburg Friday. 10 l..
Nehf held the Pirates 10 two hits
both coming in the seventh inning
when they scored their single run.
The visitors two errors also came IN
the seventh. but and not assist in
the scoring Eoston's frst run was
scored on pass TO Nehf. Boeckels
single and Rawlings single Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
OLIVER NUGGETS WIN. 1911.

The Haley Midgets went down to
defeat Friday afternoon at the hands
of the ]. d. oliver Midgets at Oliver
field, by the score of 19 10 II. The
game was a smuggling match through
out, both the teams hitting the
pitchers hard, while many errors
led to unearned runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
TWO MEN KILLED.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. ?. -
George and Frank Pence. farmers
OF Carpentersville, were instantly
killed Friday morning when a buggy
in which they were riding was struck
by n Monon passenger train. near
Roachdale Both were married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAYER GOES TO REDS

CINCINNATI. O. Aug. Out
fielder See. of the Rochester. ~ Y.
Internationals. was secured tor the
Cincinnati nationals FRIDAY. Cueto.
the Cuban. was traded for him and
a large amount OF money is said
10 have been paid in edition. see
is but 90 wears "a and originally
was a pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
HARPER AT LAST WINS
GAME FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON. Aug. Wash
ington defeated Cleveland, to ,. in
the opening game of the series by
punching five hits of RaSoy in the
sixth inning. IL was iIarpers FIRST
victory after eight straight defeats.
Shaw relieved him when the visit
ors threatened in the ninth. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
XBatted for Bagby in Sth.
XXRatted for Wood in 9th

Two-base hits-HarriS. WambsEanss.
stolen base@,iharrity. Sacrifice hits -
Gardner Sacrifice fly--WOod. Double
plays-Shanks To Judge; Foster TO
Leonard To Judge. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. & Washington. I. Bases ON balls
on Harper, j. Hits-Off Bagby. = I'm Z
innings off Harper. In S1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Bagby Murphy.
Struck Out-By Bagby. 1 by Harper. L.
Wild Harper. Winning pitcher
Harper. Losing pitcher-Bagby. Errors
Harris. Phillips. Shanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
2:1O PACE WON
BY GOLDIE TODD
Frank Dewey Barred in the
Getting, But GeerS
Drives Winner.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 2.-one
bright spot in a rather ordinary race
card today was the bictory Of Goldie
Todd, a Columbus owned mare, in
the DeshIer Hotel stake of the 2:1O
pace. purse $4,000. Frank Dewey
Cox's great PAGER, was barred in the
betting, but Geers was able 10 take
up the challenge on the track and
won with Goldie Todd after four
heats.
Frank Dewey made a skip the first
mile on the back stretch. He fin
ished seventh. while Peter Maurer
chased Goldie 10 the wire in
2:O4 II. Frank Dewey won the
second heat in stretch drive. The
best heat of all was the third. in
which Goldie Todd shook off COx's
star by pacing the last quarter in
% Ia seconds, and winning by a
length In the final heat Geers led
all the way from wire 10 wire, win
ming by over two lengths. The
three year-old colt trot was also a
Geers victory, the veteran winning
in straight heats with Mollie knight.
The 2:12 trot was a contest be-
tween Edith Carter and Comet, il
taking five heats before Edith Car
ter won.
The 2:15 pace was a four-heat af-
fair in which George Nolo won the
second mile while Gold Quartz took
the other three. Gold Quartz in the
first heat paid SIS in the mutuels
on "A IS ticket Summarizes
2:10 Glass TrOtting. 3-ycar-Olds,
Heats. Purse 81, 900.
Mollie knight. b. m. by Gen.
Watts (Geers) ........... 1
Little Lee, b. &, by AxwOrthy
(McDonald) .... ? ?
Axle. g. f., by Ortalon AK
worthy Whitehead $500. 8 8 :
Time, 2:11 "a; 2:1O ga; 2:11 IA.
2:1O Class Pacing, THE Deshler,"
3 i'm Heats, Purse $4,000.
Goldie Todd. b. m, by Todd
Mac (Geers) ... . 1
Frank Dewey. b. h., by John
Dewey cox ......... Il
Peter Maurer, CHI. h., by Pc
ter the Great (Valentine) 3 5 4
O L c, b. g., by The Limit
Cward) ....... 81 4
Esther r., b. m, by Baron
wood King (Murphy) . 6 3rO
Mowrer Boy. Wellington Direct
and Harvester also started.
Time. 2O4 -; 2:O5; 2:O6 IA;
2:O5 IA.
2:12 Class TrOtting, i'm ), Purse
81, 900.
Edith Carter CHI. m, by
Kinney de Lopez CWardD 1 > l 1
Comet, CHI. M, by eyre
nus (TeacheD . , 1 1
Whey Bingen. b. h., by
King Bingen (Swain) 3 Gro
stephen. b. g., by Belsire
(Pierce) .. 8 : 3 Arc
Jessy, b. m, by Wilask
(CoX) ... 6 4ro
Mamie Locke and Dexter Sym
also started.
Time. 2:Os IL; EOS IA; 2:Os "a;
2:09 Ia; PIP IA.
2:15 Glass Pacing. 3 i'm > Heats,
Purse 81 900.
Gold Quartz, ch. g.. by Peter
the Great (Nalentine) , /
George Nolo. r. e.. by New
rolo (Swallem) .
Abbee Bond, b. m, by the
Able (Erskine) .......4 %
Tenna, b. m, by Rex Leon
(stokes) ........... , 8 Z
Jack Frost, r g, by Jack
straw (Gray) ......... Z 5rc
Ella H, Boneque. Anna Moore
/ Betty Baker. Halle Hoyte and Roy
Dillon also started.
Time, 2:O7 IL; 2:1O Ia; 2:1I "a;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
FOUR RUNS IN FIRST
GIVE GAME TO BROWNS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-St
Louis punched -four singles with
two passes and a forced out on Nay
Tor. scoring four runs in the first
:nning, sufficient 10 win the open
ing game of the series with Phila-
delphia. Friday. 10 l. Walkers
homer was the only run scored oil
NNaiIunan Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Two base hits-lOung. Ainsmith, He'll
mann. Three base hit-CObb. Home run
80 Fewster Stolen bases ~ Flagstead.
Pratt. Sacrifice hitS--Pipp. Ruel, He'll
mann, Neach. Double plays-JOneS and
Heilmann: Baker Pratt and Pipp: Mo
gridge. Pratt and Pipn. Left on bases
New York. 2 Detroit. II. Bases on balls
OF Mogridge. 6; off Boland. l. Hit by
pitcher-By MOgridge. Bush. Flag
stead) Struck out-By MOgridge. 3 by
paugh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
TILDEN WINS AGATN.

sEABRIGHT. y j.. Aug 2-W.
2. Tildcn TT won the singles cup al
che Seabright Lawn Tennis ana
Cricket club Friday. In the tcuTna-
raent hHal the tall Philadelphia
defeated Leonard BceFman, former
Princeton captain. The score was
Ga. as. 6-L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

T'No-haSe hits-Magee NJ WHIST
Barber. Johnston. Three base hi,- Ne
gee Stolen bases Barber. Griffith -
Myers Sacrifice hits-HollocAcr
MaEee Sacrifice fy-Z " heat lrulss
PLAY Olson 20 konetchy. Left on b..@s
--Erookiyn q Chicago To- Bases CT
balls-On Grimes. .. Hit hy pitcher
rs Grimes lDeall. struck out-By lien
Dirk. . hy crimes. =. Wild pitch
Grimes Passed bali-Kiliefsr Errors-
Oison Wheat Grimes. Merkie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

MhAItrn Tor hi-Utt I'D flA
NxBatted FOR Hamilton in >th.
Wo~ron ..-..... ....... col ono OoO-2
pfffsburr ..... . OOo 90 1Oo-1
Two base hit HoeckeI stolen bases
Maranvilie St-G gel Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hits Herzog = Cruise Sacrifice fly
Rawlings Double piays-Ierry. Cut
shaw and SAFER Left on buscs-Bo>ton,
pittsburC % Bases on h1lls-On
Nehf L. or Hamilton Hlts-Ou
Hamilton > in innings oh Adams, ]
IN I inning struck out-Ev Nehf. >.
bv Hamilton. 4 hy Adams Passed
ron Errors Marauville Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Home ruu-N alhcF. bio-Fh hdsts-
Austin. Gedcon. Double pinys-W"l.ma
Gedeon and Sisler: GraVVn. GcTbcr acd
Sisler: SEVERED and Sister. Left en-
h., ses-St Louis =: Philadelphia >.
Bases on ballS-On \aylor. 81 We'll
man. l. struck out-By Nuyl"r. 4 by
Wcilman. l. Wild p,tca -Ne.lmsV
Passed ball-NicAvoy. Er.or-'.edc n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National IeaOue

ANhAAouht
New York, >; Cincinnati, q.
brooklyn. .; Chicago, q.
Boston, ,; Pittsburg. 1.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
American League.
Chicago Boston. wet grounds.
Detroit. 4 New York, ).
~. Louis. q; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, .; Washington g.
American Association
St Paul, "a; Milwaukee. %.
Columbus. o; Indianapolis, 5.
Minneapolis. ell: Kansas City, 70.
Toledo. o; Louisville. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
MAGEE'S EXTRA BASE
HITS WIN FOR CUBS

CHICAGO. Aug. Hendrix held
brooklyn 10 five hits Friday, while
Chicago punched lis nits OIL Grimes
and defeated the Visitors. 9 TO .. rhe
batting and fielding of Magee we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
ST. PAULS WIN TWO.

SWAUKEE. Aug. 2.-St. Paul
lz'slerrcah association league chzm-
pions showed the Milwaukee cellar
champions still further TO the bottom
by winning the first game to 0
and the second to l. Nieheuse
gave but three hits in the game.
while Merrill duplicated for the
Saints in the second game. Score:
First game
st. Paul .... 200 10 800 II /
Milwaukee COO 900 600 /
Nieheuse and Hargrave; Faith and
Lee.
Second game
St Paul $500. 600 OO2 O2O-4
Milwaukee e.. 600 600 100 0
Merrill and Hargrave; Enzmann
and Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland ut Washington.
st. Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
LOUISVILLE WINS, 20.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Kirke's
triple with two on and two out in
the first inning scored the only runs
in Louisville's ? TO defeat OF To-
ledo Friday. After an unsteady start
Davis yielded only two hits in the
last six innings. Because Of post
poned games Louisville plays double
headers Saturday and Sunday with
Columbus. Score:
Toledo ...... 600 600 600 ;
Louisville -. 200 600 OO'-2 5 0
Needles and Murphy; Davis and
Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
KANSAS CITY WINS TWO.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. BY TAX
ing both games in Fridays double
header Kansas City annexed four Of
the five game series with Minneap-
oils. The locals took the first game
today 10 s, and won the second. an
abbreviated struggle that lasted
barely four and a half innings. =
to /. The second game was called
in order 10 permit Minneapolis to
make a train. Scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Minneapolis O1O 200 21O-e 10 l
Kansas City e. $50 600 10+-7 13 0
Chauer, Hallenback, Whitehouse,
Hovlik and Owens; Allen, Johnson
and LaLonge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
NEW YORK

MATTED for Toney 9th.
INFLATED for Dubuc In 7th
NNNBatred for Oeschger in 9th
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
BIG STORM IN TEXAS
(By Associated Press)

Dallas, Texas, Sept. l5-Num-
erous coast cities, including Gal
weston, were visited by tropical
hurricane which swept inland
yesterday and then moved into
Mexico early today. 1t is re-
ported that heavy property dam
age resulted but no fatalities.
Fears of serious property damage
at Corpus Christie are expressed
today. Water is said to have
reached depth of six feet in GER
tain sections, possibly washing
away many dwellings along the
bay. Pires are down to Corpus
Christie, Brownsville, also re-
ported visited by the storm, it is
reported today by the army radio
it not being damaged materially.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
|B|C HILL AVENUE
HOME BRINGS $4,000
Estill County Man Buys J. R. Cox
Residence-Real Estate In
Richmond In Demand

Mr.. Jeff Cox sold Saturday for
his brother, J. R. Cox, his at
tractive home on Big Hill avenue,
to Mr.. Thomas Raider, of Estill
county. The price was $4,000
cash. Mr.. Raider recently sold
his farm in Estill county, and
will move here to make his
home with his family. He has
bought an attractive home. The
house is 10-room two-story
dwelling, and there are about six
acres in the lot, making it very
desirable.
Richmond real estate and
homes are very much in demand
at present. 1t is practically an
impossibility to rent house, or
even a fiat anywhere, and houses
are selling almost every day.
Mr.. Perry Gilbert, of the
Speedwell section, has sold the
residence properly located on the
corner of North and Fifth streets
for $500, Mr.. Talt Newly being
the purchaser. This is a COM
Portable and attractive home and
a good buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Durham
have bought the handsome homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mullins
on Secon dstreet. Price $4,000
Mr.. Durham will get possession
Jan. 1st. This home has recent
ly been remodeled, new concrete
porch and columns being added
which makes it one of the most
attractive residences on Second
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
BIG CARNIVAL
ARRIVES IN TOWN
Biggest Show of the Kind Ever
Seen In City-Local Boys
Will Take The Tickets

The Rubin Cherry shows arrived in
town Sunday and the first show will be
given tonight under the auspices of
mittee wilshrdldfrmhmfw mfwypggg
the Elks' Improvement Committee.
Local members of the committee in
charge to night will be as follows:
and all are expected to be there at
7 o'clock:
John Turley, Buford Gormley, J. p.
Chenault, T. B. Collins, S. L. Powell,
I. W. Reeves, R. E. Million, J. N.
Culton, Jr, T. J. Turley, Charles Cur
tbs, b. r. Daugherty, Leslie Green, J.
b. Deatherage, R. B. Terrill, Nelson
Elder, Otto Powers, and H. B. Far
Iis.
The committee selected to have
charge of tickets Tuesday night will
be composed of Messrs. John Turley,
Buford Gormley, Hart Perry, T.. B.
Collins, S. L. Powell, McCreary Sim
mons, James Culton, Tom Pieratt,
Overton Harber, Nelson Elder, OFT
Powers, Rice Smith, Bennett Farris,
A. G. Griesbach and Frank Devore.
The committee organization of
local men in charge of the work is as
follows:
Elmer Deatherage, chairman Elks
Improvement Committee.
License Committee-R. B. Terrill
and Jennings Maupin.
Advertising Committee-John w.
Turley, Rodes Terrill and McCreary
Simmons.
Water Committee--Ben R. Daugh-
erty.
Light and Legal Committee-A. R.
Burnam, Jr.
Finance Committee-Wm. O'Neil,
chairman, Carlisle Maupin, Nick Har-
ber and Paul Burnam.
Ticket Committee4W. S. Oldham,
chairman, J. D. Simmons, Morgan
Taylor, Ed Baldwin and Luther
Powell.
The show train is the finest that has
ever been here and this show is said
to be the largest carnival that has
ever been in Richmond. They have
an army of people and the Deatherage
lot looks like tent city.
AS one enters the grounds he sees
a mammoth Merry -go-round, theWhip
and Ferris-wheel. Then comes the
Pandrome wagon fronts, and large
number Of small tents with thus
hundreds Of electric lights will make
the show lot branch of beauty. This
is one attraction that everyone should
see.
A large crowd gathered in front of
the Elk's building to hear the con-
cert given by the italian band this af-
ternoon, and the music was pro-
nounced by all to be the best of any
carnival band brought to Richmond.
Another concert will be given this
evening at 7 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
BAPTIST
TO LECTURE HERE

Local Baptists are looking forward
with much pleasure and interest to
the series or lectures which will be
delivered at the First Baptist church
here by DR.. ]. r.. Sampey. He Is
professor of Old Testament interpre-
tation at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, and is
recognized as one of the ablest men
the denomination. DR.. Sampsey's
lectures will begin Sept. 81 and run
through the 2Sth, beginning each
evening at 8 o'clock. His program
will be as follows:
Sunday, September 21-How Our
Savior Became Perfect.
Monday, September 22-The Will to
Conquer: How Foch Won the War.
Tuesday, September 23- The Polit-
ical and Economic World in Which We
Live.
Thursday, September 25-What
Baptists Have Done for the World
Friday, September 26-Baptist
Doctrines Automatic.
Saturday, September 27--A5Northy
Baptist Program.
Sunday, September ,9s-The Victor
ious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
M'CUMBER ATTACKS
LODGE ON TREATY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 15-Rejec-
tion of all proposed amendments
to the German peace treaty and
modification of the strong" res
ervations, are urged in an indi-
vidual minority report filed with
the Senate today by Senator Nc
Cumber, republican, of North Da-
kota, next in rank on the Foreign
Relations Committee to Chair
man Lodge. McCumber denounc-
ed most of the majority amend
ments as Selfish, dishonorable,
and immoral and charged they
are seeking to isolate the United
States from the rest of the world
and abandon Our allies"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15

rate ballot and of being sure
they get that ballot and mark it
before they leave the booth.
"The federation also adopted
a motion at its last meeting en-
dorsing the other amendment to
be voted on this year-that pro-
viding for the removal of law
officers who may fail or refuse to
enforce the law and the filling TO
these vacancies with men who
will enforce the law. Such an
amendment is needed, particular
ly in Northern Kentucky. We
are backing it solidly and hope
it passes. While it was originally
intended as measure to prevent
lynchings in Kentucky, I am told
by good lawyers. that if adopted
it will provide, for the removal of
any law enforcement officer who
breaks his oath of office by fail
ing to do his DUTY"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
FIRST FLU CASE PUTS
LID ON TIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Sept. 15-Dr. A. T.
Mccormack, of the State Board
of Health, today announced that
indications were there will be a
recurrence of the influenza cpl
demic but not as severe as last
year. Zone thing is certain"
said Mccormack. "When the first
case is reported, I will close the
public schools and prohibit all
gatherings and will not wait until
the epidemic is under full way as
we did last year." He said in
structions had been received from
Surgeon General Blue as to the
method of organization and pre-
paration for emergency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
TO TRY DAIRYMEN
ON TRUST CHARGE

Chicago, Sept. 15-Selection of a
jury to try members of the Milk Pro-
ducers Association charged with con-
spiracy to create a pool or trust
agreement to fix the price of milk
for the Chicago district in 1917, and
TO eliminate the Independent producer,
was begun today before Judge Joseph
Fitch.
The Indictment, returned in
February, 1918, names eight men but
according Charles S. Deneen, attorney
for the defense, if all of the defend
ants classed in the indictment as "per-
sons unknown" were hailed before the
bar it would tax the capacity of the
Coliseum and the Auditorium COM
bined, for these unknown" persons
comprise the membership of the as
sociationn in orthern Illinois and
Indiana and southern Wisconsin,
which at the time of the indictment
numbered 16,427.
1t is charged and not denied that
the association fixed the wholesale
price of milk at $3.42 per hundred
weight in 1917. According to Mr..
Deneen such price-fixing by farmers
was legalized by a special enactment
of the Illinois legislature which be-
came effective July 1st. The defense
will attempt to establish that the new
statue is retroactive in effect.
A cost formula by Professor F. A.
Pearson, Of the agricultural college Of
the University Of illinois, was used in
arriving at the price $3.42. The
formula calculated that it required
20 pounds of grain raised on the
producers farm, "a pounds which he
has to buy elsewhere, ITO pounds of
hay and three hours labor to produce
100 pounds Of milk. The present
wholesale price is $3.55.
"The farmers are much worked up
over the case, particularly as the
distributors, who fixed the price to the
ultimate consumer, apparently have
never been attacked, or even investi-
gated" said Mr.. Deneen. "When the
United States entered the war the
federal government sent out a COM
mission to fix the price of milk on a
cost plus basis, aid after five months
work they found the costs so high
that they fixed the price on costs
alone, eliminating all profit. The
farmers were disappointed, too, at our
inability to obtain a change of venue
from Cook county where most of the
population is composed of milk con-
sumers already wrought up about the
high cost of living"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
TWO union CITY
FARMS CHANGE HANDS

That splendid farming land ir
the Union City section is alway;
in demand when any is on the
market. Two good farms there
have just changed hands. Mr.
J. S. West and his son-in-law
Guy Reed, of Union City, bought
of Mr.. Ed Carson, of Richmond
1870 acres of land near Union
Cit yknown as the Jerry Powell
farm. The price paid was
$4,000. Possession will be given
Jan. 1st, 1920. Mr.. VIM. Baber
sold last week to L. V. Jett
$50 acres, of well improved land
near Union City, known as the
Jeff Fades place, for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
WAR VETERANS GO I
ON BOSTON FORCE
(BX Associated Press)

Boston, Sept. 15-Twenty-two
war veterans were appointed to
the Boston police force today
The names of 122 others were re-
commended by the Civil Service
Commission to fill the places OF
striking policemen. State guards
men are still on duty in South
Boston. They were stoned from
roof tops and fired several shots
in the air.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
Hunting Mules In Kentucky

Messrs. Jones and Black, of Cleve-
land, Ca, have been spending some
days in Boyle county looking fo,
mules. These gentlemen want two
car loads, but find the kind they want
very scarce in this section. On yes
terday accompanied by Mr.. J. H.
Ruble, they visited Mercer, Jessamine
and Fayette counties. They find
mules Of the kind wanted by them
scarce in these counties as we'll as as
in Boyle. To a reporter of the Daily
Messenger, one of them stated this
morning, that crops in this county are
far better than in any other county
visited by them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-15
WON'T STAND FOR
RUSSIAN PRACTICES

Wy NSSOCIdteu IcSSI
Louisville Sept. l5-Regarding
reports in morning papers that
Louisville socialist intended to
appoint shop committees in in
dustrial plants here with a view
of securing voice in the man.
agement, Chief of Police Petty is
quoted in today's Times as saying
"due and proper attention will be
given to it. l am opposed to that
sort of doctrine and do not stand
for Russian practices in this
country and l will take vigorous
steps against it as law permits. "