davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
CANADIANS DEMANDING JOBS
AND FOREIGNERS ELECTION

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Jan. al
MS Afternoon "a considerable mob OF
soldiers marched to the plant OF
Swift a GO with tho nvowed inten-
ton ~ ciectins every man there
Tspectc1 of being German or Aus
iflan
when the returned sold err arrived
Al ihe plant Mayor Gray and Bri-
raider General ketchen. command
inr officer ~ this military district,
we're here before them. General
ksichen and W v Ingram. manager
~ the Swift A. co, plant. met the
soldiers NJ the entrance General
kelchen asked the veterans to give
me employers chance to adjust
Themselves to changed condltlonA
Ingram told the soldiers he would
dismiss the foreigners" employed at
ne ulhut I necessary. to make poci
lions for returned soldiers,
The veterans agreed 10 give the
company three DAYS to remove the
Objectionable workrrsN
The veterans plan. according 10 AN
announcement. to- visit each large
business In the city and determine
ne stand the ownSrr or managers
mend in.inke with regard to en-
poilng returned soldiers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Tuisa School Boy Has
Defect Of Eyes Which
10 NeiU TO Specialists

Tho most r-merkahle defect that
has bon discovered by tho school
nurse. MiAs oderkitk - that of
Roy williams. age I. who In In tho
second grade IN one of tho ward
schools
This boy attracted the attention
OF the teacher because he held his
book very CLOSE tu his face ANA
when the caSr VaA reported 10 the
school nurse she took the child 20
AN eye ppccialiat while to ouL
ward appearance the eye ~ah nor4
mai, an investigation proved mat
the Cryrtali.n- lens Was pulled
ay~>y from the muscles and is held
In an outstanding. Obions position
on tho temporal side Consequent
" the child only gets llsht from
one angle several specialists
have looked al the child y eyes and
they an ny this In the first cas-.
OF the Kind they have ever known.
Whether anything can he done for
the child IN not known. ss all
depends upon the ability OF some
one to make "A suitable glass
Much attention In being paid To
the children IN IN. public schools
aH to their physical condition, par,
tiCularly the eye ear, nose ahd
throat The pubic schools have a
staff ~ nurs.a who look carefully
into the case uf any child VINO
shows aty sign of an irregulhtllN.
Teachers keen careful watch on
the students ana any peculiarly
In Immediately reported To thr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
lAPAN'S ENJOYS lnDOBSe
STAND TAKEN BY UcHlDA

PARIS SUNDAY. Jan. IS The
japanese delegation will, IN It's at
nude ON questions coming before the
'ea'r congress he lnsnircd ny sen
menis expressed nv Niscount rchi-
"a lh' Japanese foreign minister on
ne op"ninP Of the Die, at Toxic.
ianan's senior delegate, Haron Ma
Nho siid Ia the Associated Press
onaN The Japanese will first of all
contribute In every way possible to
ne conclusion 10 u tust and perma
nfn' pcac" and neither expect nor
re any territorial expansion In
nina or siberia. he said
- Asked as to the disposition of
Nhr Tao. naron Maxine again re-
erred 20 tho foreign minister's nd
Wv'''s u which he said Niscouni
''l'r Ter, no room for doubt a-
~ Nh're Jnpan stands when he said
nav n ~ tho peace congress Japan
y" r''cn the right freely ,o dis
40" ~ T9lng Tao she will hand n
u''h p" china under the terms oi
un' no'"a exchanged hetwecn Chinn
'"a J'rtk In May. 1876
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
PACKERS TO SUBMIT
REGULATORY MEASURE
,.,o,r Informs Congressional Com
mites, That Legislation ir h'inx
Drafted for Consideration.
NORRIS JOINS OPPOSITION
,o,,hcr Company Head Appears to
,ndcn,n Pending Proposal
Prepares Lang Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'll og-
t.n Armour. president of Armour
20 told The senate agriculture
.,,p,.ftcc tonight at the conclusion
,.. testimony that he and his
..,,,.,l were drafting legislation for
,,. ,...ulrtinn ~ the meat packing
,,l,.,r, which he expected to sub
,.r ,u , .uhstitut. for similar bills
nov before congress
ucf.rr be- nR presented, the legis-
,,t,r vfll be- submitted Ia the oiher
r.r p,,hug firms and the ind"pend-
.r,. t.r their approval. Mr.. Armour
,J Ijr added that he believed
a., rI,u which he had In mind
,,,Il ,,tisfy both tho producer and
a., Consumer and remove 'untagon-
..,, a.. the packers" which, he ad-
,I,,,,I scrmed to he general.
ur Armour reiterated thar his
,,,..ttIon tn control by the govern
,n,,f ur the railroads Of rcfrigrra-
IN, and livestock cars and stock
,,tt. V,s predicated solely ON his
f,,r mat they could not he operated
=. sir,iently az they now are. lie
s,tI hr believed priVat. ownership
n branch houses was absolutely
,,,,..,ry. hut declared government
nr,raici branch houses Tor the
small packers would mot be opposed
h, ,hr large companies,
Nhlp Mr Armour was finishing
Nj. tcsi mony Edward \. Morris OF
cb,r,rp. president W Morris a. Co.
,nn.trrd before the house interstate
commerce. committee In opposition
IN IA. pending legislation. which he
d,cl,rcd would imperil the indus
,n and prove costly TO tho con-
nmer
Mr. Morris had u prepared state
ment OF ill pages, but at the rug'
s.stlon of the committee. he rend
only part ~ Il The entire state
ment however. was admitted to the
record ~ the hearing.
Mr. Morris told the committee he
had mo- objection to government
ovnership ~ the meat Industry pro-
vldpd MS company was reimbursed
Immediately for It's property and
Investments lie said ho would oh
lect. however. II payment was post
poned ~ the industry would soon
be In sum chaotic condition that n
proper settlement would be impo"-
ahe
u Mess congress wants To have
another industry In tho situation
where the railroads ar. now. the
witness said. ~ should leave the
meat industry alone. Government
regulation might cause the ultimate
ruin II the industry H well as ~
mlling IN great Increase In the
cost ~ living
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
CUMMlNS WOULD REVOKE
WILSON'S RAIL POWERS

wAailiNuToN. Jan 7I.-R~voca- .
tion OF President wilson's power Ia
return railroads under government
control 10 their ptlNate owners any
time within ~ months after peace IN
declared Mas proposed In q bill In
troducrd today by senator cummins
~ Iowa republican member of tho
'-nate Interstate commerce commit
toe, which L. studying railroad lcaH.
latiun u MAS referred to the com.
miitec Tn" measure provides tha'
government control during the ~
months period shall he mandatory
unless otherwise ordered Nv con
gross Senator Cummins and many
other members of congress oppose
return ~ the CARRIERS without fur'
ther railroad legislation, generally
deemed impossible At the present
session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
Stop Itching Shin

Tsrs b eas ssfs, dspsndsbls neee:
sssas thss rsiIsves itching torture sad
skin irritation almost Instantly -
thss clsanses and soothes the ekin.
Ask anydrugyist ior . 36cx = ect&1o
q zsmo md apply h asdlrected. SeoQ
you viii And that iryi,ssiona pampasA
blachhsedA ecssma, bl0tcheA rtnGwusm
anA amilas akin troubles Will disappear.
A llttis zsmo. ths psnstrattnq. sstSe-
fying liquid 10 oil that 70 needed. tor u
6anishss most skin erupttonA makes
- skin solt. smooth and healthy.
TsG. ". usss Co. cisvslsad. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
MANIAC IN PHILADELPHIA
RUNS AMUCk AND KILLS 8

fHlLNpEfrIIIA. Jan - Run.
nhg 1muck with n loa'ied revolver
each hand a maniac sncd through
ne streets NJ tho central section of
we civ today shooting In every al.
,'''on 7s yelling thrpng followed
u'h IN The fighting two police
hsn 'rl pursuing chauffeur were
lt1 auI five others were wounded.
~ ne ran the maniac shouted,
ru "n Non American towards,
'h"" Won how 10 fisht"
m N''otgNcle policeman overlook
we man after n chase of nearly a
ness "'''' '"'o ""'"hr''""T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
R0YAlISTS GAINING
GROUND IN PORTUGAL
Two Provincr~ Itrpo~t~d In Com
plsr Coutrol os MosAarchist Parry
--it~pub,lc~ns DcsrvtinG CauSe.

rARlS. Jan ,s-portugal Roy
alists are completely In control Of
tho provinces of Mimic and Tras os
Montes, according to wireless
dispatch from Madrid TO tho Jour.
nal D-s Debats Advices to tho
sam. newspaper say that II IN re
ported the republican troops, which
~er. defeated by tho monarchists AT
Colmbra, arc about to NO over to the
cause OF the monarchists
The provinces OF Mimic and TraS
or Monies br~ In northern Portugal
They have hcen the center OF mon
archlstic operations recently and T.
was reported from NAso saturday
that Former King Manuel OF Fort
ugil had landed In Mimic,
LISRON. sunday. Jan 7s.-The
government In assembling large
bodies ~ troops tn put down the
rotalist rebellion at Oporto. says an
official statement issued today In
which the republican Victory over
the l-bellious Lisbon troops nt
Mon-anto hiil. near the capital. IL
dcnCribrd Tho statement says.
"A certain number ~ units he.
longing to the Lisbon garrison de-
clarod In favor of the Oporto royal.
let rebels on January "a They left
their barracks and took up positions
In the mountains ~ Monsnnto above
Lisbon. Their forces were coin.
posed OF one regiment OF cavalry
and three hattories of field artillery.
The government Immediately or
hrred faithful troops To surround
the position and opened lists for tho
enrolment ~ civilian baitaiiona
under the command of army Off
GERS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

out 81 the cars and they were other
Wise damaged. Carmen OF tho Kan
sas city Street paiiways company
have been On strike since December
II. last D,namite has been placed
on tho tracks ahead Of cars frequent
~ durina that period, but-the charEe
generally has h~rn liGht. and ac.
cording to street railway officials
apparently desiun~d TO damage only
tho ears without harminE tho pas
senGerN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

WASiilNGTbN, Jan lmme
dinte. appropriation of N'',no" n
pay b.lt2 claims ot perH"n- ln NcW
Jersey for LOSSES ~ private property
res,iiinv from the explosion OF the
r A Olllespie plant last October.
vas nsked ~ congress today by IN.
war s.partmerts special board In
y.stIra,lng thes- damage claims
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
SMALL NATIONS
ARE PAClFIED
CONTINUED FROM FACE oSE.

anclAl subjects and the question of
private and maritime laws
while the official communidue
give no indication of the nature OF
the question of maritime laws,y II
would re-, gH To he a term embracing
President Wilson's second point OF
freedom of the seas
The council also proceeded TO
hearings on the disposition ~ the
conquered colonies In the Pacific and
the Far East "a final conclusion not
being reached. Tn. conference "
giving evidence ~ real progress
sinc5 tho committees were named
and most OF these bodies began TO
initiate their work today
league Members Mcct.
President Wilson. who IN chaAr-
man ~ tho committee on the league
ot nations. Joined his colleague.
Colonel House. also member of tina,
committee, during the noon recess
Later in the day Lord Robert Cecil.
British member OF the committee,
Joined him In "A further consideration
Of questions which the president ana
Colonel House had examined
The labor commission also began
60 get under way prrsidcr, Wilson
met Samuel Gomperr. president OF
the American Federation OF labor
James Duncan, John II Alpine and
other members OF the American
Ia bor delegation and later Mr. 0om-
p-rs and Edward ~ Hurley. who
are tn. American membefr ~ the
labor commission. held their rrs,
conference.
The military commission on de.
mob ilixation also met, while NJ.
Pichon completed the dran OF In
structions Tor the commission which
leave for Poland In n few days
white Meets Colleagues,
Henry white. the American dele
gate on the waterways commissio
also established relations with his
colleagues
Tnus real progress on all the maln
subjects Is becoming apparent n me
comm iSsinns are beginning 10 formu-
late detailed projects for presentation
10 tn. conference
France and Great Britlan. n In do
clarrd. are agreed upon At least one
feature of the question Of colonie.
which IL that under no consid d
GRAFTON shall the colonies revert 10
Germany. The reasons advanced Tor
such A decision are various, bu,
prominent among them Is thnt "
would render it impossible for Ger
many 90 establish submarine bases
in her colonial possessions The
American attitude In as Yet unre'
vealed
A nrominrnt official declared 70
The Associated PRESS todny thhl
should the Franco british viewpoint
prevail. the German kemerum would
h. taken over by the French, In ac-
cordancc with an agreement reached
by Great Rr,tain and France re
sium lays clain - that part of the
Congo which she cohquered hy force
of arms. the Reikiau troops having
captured Tahota ana the territory
lyins beyond the western slopes on
Lake victoria NyanIn The heis lans
also desire strip ~ territory along
IN. hank OF the Congo, the delimita-
,ion. of course. tu he set,led "mlc-
ably with Portugal territorial com
prnsaiion being given the latter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

NIENNA SnturduN jan 9b.-N
scrond ,rninload Of foodstVf- from
Tho nrltish army IN Italy left Vim
c.,za today and IL expected To reach
h,rc on Wednesday next Plans for
dis,r,huting the first ,ralnload which
arrived recently have been com
nleted and the work has already be-
gun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
lAlt PATENTS ISSUED
TO OKLAHOMA PEOPLE

p" ."ANlllNGTON. u G.. Jan. al
h.., 'u.ln"inr patents have recently
n.,M Frnn'"d to Oklahomans. the
rn, p1,. onice announces
no, '''.'k J FAINT. Hugo. peanut dig
cnnnn T Hadcliff. Eliorndo, re-
"g seat for automobiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

BRUSSELS, syhdayrSJan. as.--
President Wilson intends to accept
the invitation OF King Albert TO visit
BruSs.is II IL said In well Informed
circles. but has not fixed the date
for his trip because -af tho press OF
business at Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28
FIVE SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN EXPLOSIONS OF CARS

kANSAS CITN Jan ~ Five
persons wer" slightly injured here
tonight when two street ears were
dynamiied windows were broken
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

ATLANTIC CITY. N J., Jan 81
Gora 10 polKary. widely known
ptotrait paintrr, disd here today from
heart di'~a~. lie was 81 yeara old.
FACE ONE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-28

Since skating has come to I've one
OF the most popular of the winter
sports one finds the most charming
apparel designed especially Ur II
Among the newest acccwOricsw " hich
the outdoor girls are adopting are
the smart scarf ana hat sets
one rarely sees furs worn by skat-
ers unless perhaps short Jackets or
trimming of short haired furs are
introduced. Instead the knitted
scarf sets are used and more recent
are the velvet or velour sets with
brilliant borders OF flowers OF con-
ventional designs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
TYPHOID TAKES
WIFE AND MOTHER

Mrs. Roland Moore died at I'M
ion City, Monday night after a
brief illness of typhoid fever. She
made a most heroic struggle and
all that medical skill and the min
istry of loved ones and friends
could not combat the consuming
fever. She was ~ years, of age
and was one of the most beautiful
christian characters in the COM
.munity. She is survived by hus-
band and two daughters, Miss Al
lie Ruth and Miss Katherine. one
sister, Miss Ella Durham, one
brother. Mr.. w. ID. Durham, of
Richmond. to whom .he commun-
ity extends sympathy. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
at the Union City Baptist church,
at II o'clock by the pastor of the
Doylcsville. M. +. Church, Rev. ].
A. McClintock, of which she had
been member many years. In
terment in the Powell burying
ground near Union City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
MORAN

Mr.. o. M. Farris spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. N. Bohn and
family in Paris.
Quite number of young folks en-
joyed the dance given Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett, near Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Leeds spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hen
dirk.
Mr. William West spent Saturday
and Sunday with his cousin, Joe Bow
man.
Mr.. Clyde Hockaday returned to
his home in Mt. Sterling Tuesday af-
ter a few days visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Duerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duerson and
Mr.. Harry Dedds id fgf mbmfffi
Mr. Harry Leeds spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Meeks at Silver Crek
Messrs. Wade Rogers, Simpson
Rogers and John d. Baker and Miss
Una Rogers of Speedwell were here
for the dance Wednesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
A CALL FOR help

The McLane Company, which has
change Of the new sewerage work in
the city of Richmond, is greatly in
reed of workmen. 1t can easily use
100, and only has about 20 on hand
at present. 1t is paying good
wages and the hours are not arduous.
Employers of labor who can spare
a few men are appealed to and urged
in this time of need to release all
they can to help in this work which
must be pushed as rapidly as pos
siblc before real cold weather sets
in.
1t is sincerely hoped that laboring
men will respond to this call for as
sistance. They will find good wages,
and splendid treatment.
L. P. EVANS,
Mayor of Richmond, Ky. 316--1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
tom SLAv|N PASSES
AWAY AT PAINT LICK
Pneumonia Proves Fatal Lam
caster Tobacco Market Sells
Basket At $l.lO Monday
Lancaster, Dec. 0.

Lancaster, Dec. 0.
Mr. Tom Slavin died Saturday
ni,'n;ng at his home in Paint Lick,
aft,r several weeks illness of pneu-
inonia. He is survived by three
brothers, DR.. Jack Slavin, Mr. E. r.
Slavin, both of Danville and Mr.. j.
C. Slavin, of Texas. Mr. Slavin
leaves wife, who was Miss Jennie
Kavanaugh, of Paint Lick. He was
a member Of the Paint Lick Presby-
terrain church. The funeral took
place at the home Sunday afternoon.
after which the remains were inferred
in the Lancaster cemetery.
The Lancaster Baptist church, with
Rev. C;s'trce Strother as pastor, has
gone over the top with it's quota of
sl4O0 in the $75,O0O,OOO campaign of
Southern Baptists.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at their rooms on Lexing-
ton avenue with Miss Martha Gill as
leader. About twenty-five members
were present.
Quite a crowd was present Friday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church at the Centennial celebration
and the silver tea, the offering to go
to the Ladies Missionary Society.
The church was decorated with ivy
vines, ferns and baskets filled with
pink and white roses. On each side
of the platform were the gold figures
of 1S19-1919. The music was render
ed by Mrs. James Shelby, of Danville,
soloist, Miss Amy Dawes, of Bryants-
Vile, violinist, and Mrs. Mae Hughes
holland accompanist. Rev. Benjamin
Jay Bush, d. d. of the Second
Presbyterian church, Lexington, Ky,
gave a splendid address, his subject
being "The Church of Tomorrow.
After the program during the social
hour chicken salad, baten biscuits,
cheese balls, pickles and chocolate
was served.
The Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
sold Monday 68,245 pounds of tobac-
co at an average of $61.10. The
highest basket, belonging to Phil
Brown, brought s1.10. The market
shows increasing strength as the
season progresses, with each sue
ceeding day masked by higher
average than the previous day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
CHURCH men meet +.
ATiExINGT0!h

Lexington, KY, Dec. 8th.--"We
have won the War, but we have lost
it unless the religion of Christ finds
it's rcgnant and rightful place, dur
ing these days, in the hearts Of men
and nations, declared DR.. James A.
Vance, pastor of the First Christian
church of Detroit who is the leading
speaker at the great religious con-
ference which opened Monday at the
Central Christian Church Of Lexing-
ton.
The conference is being held un-
der the auspices Of the lnterchurch
World Movement and has pctNftell'f
notable group of church ltadera tfplp'
many eastern Kentucky ccuute@4Eqf
consideration OF the vital problems
confronting the evangelical church
at the present time.
The conference vii! continue
through Tuesday and Wednesday and
will be adressed by Or. M M. Cul-
breth of st. Louis, David Nc
Conaughby of Now York and DR..
Lyman p. Powell of New York. There
are five thousand sick persons who
are daily turned away from the
evangelical church hospitals Of
America, according to Dr. Vance.
This is in spite of the fact that there
are 1900 hospitals and homes. In
America Under evangelical direction,
in which million patients are treated
annually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
DEREA STUDENTS FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Adopt Strong Resolutions On
Treaty And League BY
Big Majority

Strong resolutions endorsing Presi.
dent Wilson's course with the peace
treaty and the League of Nations
were adopted by the student body
of Berea College last week, accord
ing to the Berea Citizen. President
W. G. Frost, though nominally a Re-
publican in politics, takes broad,
and patriotic view of every public
question. and his position and th6
stand that his great institution has
taken, are being heartily commend-
ed by a great many. The Citizen
said of the resolution mentioned
above in it's recent issue, as follows:
The following resolution was draft
ed by DR.. ]. r. Robertson at the 70
quest Of President " 6 Frost aiiN
read before the Faculty and stiL
dents, assembled on Thanksgiving
Day in the College Chapel ,1a.a
great majority of the more than
fifteen hundred present voted in fav-
or of the resolution, while only about
forty were opposed to it. "
Whereas, the President of the
United States has made known his
desire for an expression of opinion
in regard to the ratification Of the
Peace Treaty with Germany, there
fore.
Resolved, by the officers and stu
dents of Berea College, an institl-
tion located in Republican section
of Kentucky, and serving the Noun
tain section of the South, assembled
in Thanksgiving service. That W.
express our thankfulness for the
health of the President
our confidence in his far-sightsd
and Chistian leadership; and our,
belief that the Treaty should be rati-
fled without reservations, or with
only such reservations as will make
the Treaty more clear and give our
Interpretation to articles that might
otherwise be doubtful. That we
believe such is the most practicable
method to pursue, all things con-
sidered, to bring the war conditions
to an end; that it will give TIN
world intact the League of Nations,
the most forward step yet taken
toward a legal means of preventing
wars, and establishing conditions sdf
peace and order among men Of all
nations and races. That the taking
of such forward step is the fitting
outcome Of the participation Of cdf.
country in the world of war and q rel
ward for the sacrifice of life and
l.d
Resolved that copy of this resolu7
tion be ent to Senator Hitchcock.
the Presidents representative in the
United States Senate.
Berea, Kentucky, November 27, 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
HORSEMAN GIVES $4,000
TO BIG BAPTIST FUND

w. v. Thraves, millionaire oil oper-
ator and turfman, of Lexington, gave
$4,000 to the $75,0OO,000 fund being
raised by the Baptists The money
goes TO the home for superannuated
ministers. Chairman ]. Clay Hunt
of the Elkhorn Baptist Association,
comprising Fayettc, Scott, Jessamine
and Woodford counties, said reports
from Sundays work in the district
had brought in $4,000 more than the
quota of 100000.