davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-26
WHY NOT Save MONEY
ON YOUR GROCERIES?

When you have your groceries
delivered you pay at least ten per
cent more than when you carry
they yourself. Why should you
help to maintain delivery
truck?
We do not deliver but we offer
YOU this saving to carry your own
goods.
This week we offer the follow
Servus Mince Meat 2 pks for Csc
Servus Spaghetti ..3 pks for Csc
Servus Macaroni. 3 pks for Csc
Shredded Cocoanut 3 pks for 25c
Cremo Corn .19c can
per dozen cans $40
Circus Peas .......... 18c can
per dozen cans, $500
Chum Salmon zoe can
per dozen cans, $2.25
Pink Salmon Csc can
per dozen cans, $3.50
Libby's Pork and Beans. 15c can
per dozen cans, $17O
Tomatoes, 3 lb can. -. .24c can
per dozen cans, $40
Evaporated Milk, tall. q for 35c
Evaporated Milk, baby, for Csc
Full ripe Table Peaches $50 can
per dozen cans, $500
Filson Club Coffee .....5Oc lb
10 lbs for, $500
|Olympian Club 1890. -. Soc lb
10 pounds for $475
Arbuckle's, whole or ground 45c
10 pounds for $4.15
Dixie Bulk Coffee $50 lb
5 pounds for $100
Extra fancy Dry Peaches, Soc 1b
10 pounds for $2.85
Everything in our store is
priced at substantial saving.
Come and see what we have.
]. B. BAXTER
Sern,1d and yJ,1,,,,+ S+rea+es
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-26

this splendid picture Thursday night,
and If you have the "blues" and really
want a good laugh, take in the movies d
tonight 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-26

Dr. r. L. Telford spent Thursday
in Lexington.
Mr.. W. f. Luxon is in Detroit on {
business trip.
Mr. James Deatherage spent Thurs
day in Lexington.
Mrs. Waller Bennett spent Wcdncs-
day in Lexington.
Mrs. T. S. Bulnam and Mrs. Fu-
gene Walker were in Berea Thursday.
Mrs Mary Garrett has returned
from a several weeks stay in Orlando.
Florida.
Mrs. w. E. Luxon went to Lexing-
ton Friday to attend the funeral of
her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Kincaid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-26
Entcrtains SOC Club at Irving

M. and Mrs. Harry B. Wilson en-
teTtained the Young Married Peoples
$50 Club at their home last Friday
night. After Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Tate had made the highest scores of
the evening, a delightful fruit rutch
and dainty sandwiches were served
The regular members present were:
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Park, Mr.. and Mrs, Ell
mer Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Thompson and Mrs. Kenneth Daugher-
~ The substitutes present were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pitchford and Dir.
Gwen Lynch.-Irvine Times.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
u. S. INSISTS MANDATE RIGHTS
BE EQUAL IN NOTE TO BRITAIN
Secretary Colby: Cites Question In Meso-
potamia as Specific Case in Frank
Representation to England.

| heved that his majesty's government
VIII be the more ready to acquiesce in
this request. in view of your assur-
ance that his majesty's government
Is in full sympathy with the various
principles contained in the two pre-
vious notes Of this government upon
this subject.
The establishment of the mandate
principle. new principle in inter-
national relations. and one in which
the public opinion of the world Is
taking special interest, would seem
to require the frankest discussion
from all pertinent points Of view. It
would seem essential that suitable
publicity should be given to the
uraIts OF mandates which it is the in
lention to submit to the council, in
oroer that the fullest opportunity may
be afforded to consider their terms
IN relation to the obligations assumed
by the mandatory power, and the re-
spective interests Of all governments
which are or deem themselves con-
cerned or affected.
illustration Of Question.
The fact cannot be ignored that the
reported resources of Mesopotamia
have interested public opinion Of the
United States, Great Britain and other
countries as potential subject of
economic strife. Because of that fact
they become an outstanding. illustra-
ton of the kind of economic question
with reference to which the man
date principle was especially de.
signed, and indeed a peculiarly criti-
cal test Of the good faith of the ma
Evening star., 1920-11-26

tions which have given their adher-
ence to the principle. This principle
was accepted in the hope OF obviating
in the future those international dix
ferences that grow out OF desire Tor
the exclusive control OF the resources
and markets Of annexed territories.
To cite single example: Because OF
the shortage OF petroleum. its con-
stantly increasing commercial i'm
portance. and the continuing neces-
sity of replenishing the worlds sup
ply by drawing upon the latent re-
sources of undeveloped regions, 1t Is
of the highest Importance to apply
to the petroleum industry the most
enlightened principles recognised by
nations as appropriate for the peace
tfons.
This. government. finds difficulty in
reconciHng the special arrangement
referre6 to in paragraphs Is and 1s
OF your noted4nd set forth in the So
called San Reno petroleum agree
ment, with your statement that. the
petroleum resources Of Mesopotamia,
and freedom of action in regard there
to, will be secured to the future Arab
state, as yet unorganized. Further
special arrangement with your state
ment that concessionary claims relat
ing to those resources still remain in
their pre-war position. and have yet
to receive, with the establishment Of
the. Arab state, the equitable con-
sideration promised by his majesty's
government.
Minister'S Statement Noted.
This government has noted in this
connection a public statement Of his
majesty's minister in charge of petro-
leum affairs to the effect that the San
Reno agreement was based on the prin-
ciple that the concessions granted by the
former Turkish government must be
honored. 1t would be reluctant to as,
sumo that his majesty's government
has already undertaken to pass jddg-
ment upon the validity Of concessionary
claims in the regions concerned, and to
concede validity to certain Of those
claims which cover. apparently, the en-
tire Mesopotamian area. Indeed this
government understands your note to
deny having taken, and to deny the in
tention to take, any such ex parte and
premature action. In this connection,
might observe that such information as
this government has received indicates
Evening star., 1920-11-26

that, prior to the war, the Turkish Pc
troleum Company, to make specific ref
erence. possessed in MesopotaInia no
rights to. petroleum concessions or to
your assurance that It Is not the inten-
tion Of the mandatory power to estab-
lish on its own behalf any kind Of
monopoly. am at some loss to under
stand how to construe the provision Of
the San Reno agreement that any. pri-
develop the Mesopotamian oil fields shall
be under permanent British control.
should Regret Assunption.
'Your lordship contrasts the pres
ent production of petroleum in the
United States with that Of Great
Britain, and some alfusion Is made
leum industry. I should regret any
assumption by his majesty's govern
ment or any other friendly power,
that the views of this government as
to the true character Of a mandate
are dictated in any degree by con-
production Of petroleum. or any other
commodity.
II may be permitted to say. how
ever, for the purpose of correcting a
misapprehension which your note re-
fleets. that the United States pos
SeS8eS only Oue.tWelItH approximately
Of the petroleum resources Of the
world. The oil resources Of no other
nation have been so largely drawn
upon for foreign needs, and your lord
ships statement that any prophecies
as TO- the oil-bearing resources Of un-
explored and undeveloped countries
must be accepted with reserve. hard
ly disposes Of the scientific ca1cula-
tions upon which. despite their prob
lematical elements, the policies Of
states and the anticipations of world
production are apparently proceeding
''The government Of the United
States assumes that there is a gen.
eral recognition Of the fact that the
requirements for petroleum are in ex-
cess Of production, and 1t believes that
opportunity to explore and develop
the petroleum resources of the world
whenever found should without dis
elimination be freely extended. as
only by the unhampered development
Of such resources can the needs Of the
world be met.
"But it is not these aspects Of bill
production and supply. in SO far as
Evening star., 1920-11-26

they are Of domestic interest TO the
United States. with which I am con-
cerned in this discussion. have al
luded to them in order to correct con-
fusing inferences. liable to arise from
certain departures. which ] believe
discern in your lordship's communi-
cation. from the underlying principles
of a mandate. as evolved and sought
to be applied by the allied and asso-
ciated powers to the territories.
brought under their temporary do
minion, by their joint struggle and
common victory. This dominion will
be wholly misconceived. NOT to say
abused. II there IL even the slightest
deviation from the spirit and the ex-
elusive purpose Of q trusteeship as
strict as It il comprehensive"
Evening star., 1920-11-26
0BREGoN At MEXICO CITY.
Cancelled All Engagements for
ThanksRivinH Day,

MEXICO CITY. November aS.-Gen.
Alvaro Obregon. president-elect Of the
Mexican republic. who has been out
of the city for a few days, for the pur-
pose Of recuperating from an indispo-
sition, arrived here yesterday, with
his family, for the Inauguration cere-
monies. He is much improved in
health.
All engagements were Cancelled by
Gen. Obregon. who announced he in
tended to observe Thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1920-11-26

The record will be certified to the
Holstein Fresian Association.
The heifer is owned by Wallace
Manikowske, Mooreton, N. D. She Is
a granddaughter of King Sergis, four
of whose sons have sired world record
butter cows in the seven-day division.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
HEIFER HANGS UP RECORD.
Produces s4.s77 Pounds Of Butter
Fat in Seven Days.

FARGO. N. D.. November ga
North Dakota heifer. Carnation Pio-
neer Segis, No. 1880. has broken the
seven-day world record for butter fat
production in the Junior two year-old
class. producing in seven consecutive
days 24.S77 pounds Of butter fat. the
equivalent of 31.09 pounds of so per
cent commercial butter. it was an
nounced today by officials of the
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Conceded to be the most
distinctive appearing watch
ever designed by the Elgin
watchmakers. The man
who carries a streamline
Elgin is always proud of
his watch.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
McGIL1 GETS se,Ooo,o 900.

MONTREAL. November 26.-The two
weeks drive for a s5,00o,00e endow-
ment fund for McGill University, just
ended. resulted in the collection of
$6,321 ,511, it is announced here.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Goldsmith & Co. Suggests:

We have been complimented
upon the wonderful assortment
of solitaire diamond engagement
time. They range in price from
Evening star., 1920-11-26
END. C0AHUILA STRIKE.
Coal Miners Resume Work on Hex
ican Government Terms.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, November GO
The strike Of coal miners in the state
OF Coahuila was ended yesterday.
when the strikers returned to work
on the Mexican government terms. ac-
cording to reports received here.
The terms accepted by the strikers
include wage increase OF 20 pc.
cent. The strikers. who numbered
about 1000. quit work October II,
when their demands for q 100 per
cent wage advance were refused. Re-
Gently the Mexican government in
tervened in the strike.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
JAPAN SOCIETIES TO ACT.
Thirteen Organizations Summoned
to a Conference.

TOXIC, November 25.-Thirteen
influential societies of Japan have
been summoned to a conference which
is to inaugurate plan for nation
wide expression of opinion on Japa-
nese- American questions.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Many superstitious gamblers con-
slider it unlucky to play cards on ta-
hle that is not covered with cloth.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
$akB & Qunt}ta1t1J

For than Fifty Years prices have been low
for similar qualities any house in the United States
and they today.
Sals & Company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
THE COAL AWARD,

In view of the conditions under which the coal commission was named for the purpose of determining the award tha; should be made to the hard coal miners in response to their appeal for increased wages, there was nothing else for Pres ident Wilson to do than he has done in accepting the majority report and de- claring that it would not be set aside
 That the miners should have under. taken by threats to fercf him to accept the minority rather than the majority report was not in keeping with the ar. rangement under which the commission was named. Inasnaueh as it was inapos. sible to reach an agreement otherwise ii was agreed that the merits of the ease should be submitted to the commission named by the president, their award to be final. By the finding of the majority of the commission the miners are to ge; an increase of IT per cent. in their wages, or about $s5 ooe,ooo a year, at time when coal was never 50 high.
 That the radical element has en- deavored to take hold of the reins in the miners organization is evidenced by. tho manner in which the officials advice has been pushed aside. In the attitude shown there is no -iaclination to accept q just award. Reference Is made by some of the opponents of the award to the effect that better terms could have been got ten through negotiations with the opera tors. Such may or may not have been the case. The fact Is that they were not satisfied with the increase offered by the operators and in the naming of the commission there was included there in a representative of the public so that justice might be done to all concerned with the public getting the considera- tien it is entitled to- Such was for the purpose of preventing any deal between the miners and operators at the expense of the consumer. and in view of that fact and the majority award there is nothing to do but to accept 1t and expect 1t to be lived up to.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
A MAGNIFICENT SERVICE.

One of many instances which give a new view of the effects of the war from different angle is that furnished by the presence in this country of a shipload of Russian children being taken around .he world in an effort to restore them to their parents For a brief time while their skip is being loaded at New York, they are on United States soil as part of their experience which, considering ,he conditions which preceded and which are to follow their visit here, few would care to go through.
 These children, nearly 300 in all, were threatened with starvation when food supplies ill Petrograd got so low a couple of years ago. To protect them they were sent into Siberia and before they were returned trouble arose there making it impossible for them to return the way they went. Not being able to insure their safety otherwise they were taken tc vladfvostok and following pien- ty of hardslhips and experiences which ;s---1aezaE ha 1sr<ntteR HrEaa decidei to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
Norwich. Tuesday, Aug. s1, 1920.
CIRCULATION Week Ending August 18th, 1920 10,941
BREAKING THEIR CONTRACT.

Once again an unbending deteruaina- ton to pay no regard to the terms of their contract and an equally noticeable disregard for the inconvenience caused to the public are disclosed in the action of the B. R. T. system employees in New York in entering upon their strike in be- half of their demands for higher wages and less hours.
 The action was taken regardless of the efforts of those who had endeavored to point out to the men the mistake they were making and in the face of the op- position to the officials of the interna- tional organization who advised and fought against such a move. Just as they were told by thsse officials, their action brands them as outlaws. They have failed to carry out the terms of their agreement with the railway com pany, they have defed those who un- dertook to guide them sanely and they have indicated that they intend 10 have their own way and to get what they ask whether it is right or not
 Many questions have been raised since it became evident that there were aeita- tors at work fomenting the strike. Much empheasis is now Iplaced upon the fact that it is impossible to get the benefits of arbitration without having the award passed upon by the court. Ordinarily such would not be the case and ths sit. uation prevails because the company il now in the hands of a receiver and un- der the guidance of the court It is pre- posterous to maintain that certain class should be able to change court pro- cedure or to warp court opinion. The outlaws are causing all kinds of trouble for the people of Brooklyn because the court insists upon exercising its right to change any award which might be greater than the company could afford.
 Such strikes are most unfortunate. They destroy all confidence in such or ganizations for when they disregard the law, when they snap their fingers at the public and when they refuse to abide by their agreement they make it difficult to believe that they will show any respect for any understanding that may be reached in the future. The strikers ap- parently feel that there are no responsi- bilities which they are obliged to shoul- der but they can hardly anticipate pub lie sympathy as the result ot such an at- titude,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

of Greek tribute-boy's genius. and relic of the reign of Seiim II, the Louis Xv of Turkey.
 Yearly the Turks would seize cor tain number of sons Of their Christian subjects, and, in Sinan, they found they had acquired a skilled bridge builder. They allowed him to follow his bent, and the Shahzedeh, at Constantinople, the Suleiman, at StambouB and the third famed mosque at AdriaHople, were given to posterity. The Selimieh rests upon the highest hill in Adrian ople and four lofty minarets tower far above massive dome.
 Formerly Adrianopie was thriving commercial city. But it's foreign trade was reduced greatly within the past fifty years by Russian penetration to Turkeys. dominion and by tariff bar riers of Balkan states. - It is on the railway from Belgrade and Sofia to Constantinopie.
 "Bazaars line marrow streets and it has been said that these, in pre-war days, with their Austrian crcckery, German iron pieees, French jeweiry English textiles and American phono- graphs to do duty as 'barkers', contain ed nothing Turkish save the dirt The city's population is a conklomeration Turks, Greeks, Jews and Arrnenians."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

return them to Petrograd by sen ling them around the world.
 All the responsibilities in connection with them has been shouldered by the Red Cross in whose care they will con- tinue for an indefinite period yet, for there is no telling how long it will be before they are restored 10 thei- par ents, if in fact it will ever be possible in many cases to reunite. them with their families following the ccnd tieas which have been experienced in the old Rus sian capital They were takea away curing a famine and they will return at time when Fetrograd is ia anything but proper condition to receiva them If reports relative to conditions there are true
 Where threatened starvation drove them away. disease in some of it's worst ferns win be faced on their rstI:n, and the task of trying to locate such. rela- tives as may be living doesn't promise to be an easy one. One outstanding fea- ture in connection with the undertaking, however, is the magnificent service that is being rendered by the Red Cress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31
WASTING GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Once again there is a cianaor being made for the cutting down of the ex- pense connected with the Congressional Record. This arises following the pres entation of figures showing what it cost last year to publish this daily record of congress.
 When it is shown that the expendi- ture for this publication was s5s7,s4o it is to be remembered that there is in- cluded therein a great number of speeches that are delivered elsewhere than in congress and that the Congress sional Record is circulated throughout the country and placed in the hands of many who have no time to go through it's many pages and no interest in the great mass of material there presented. Thus when waste is referred to in con- nection with this matter it can be read fly appreciated that such is actually the case.
 But there is no reason to believe that an effort to bring about a saving in the paper, which alone cost s1so,eoo and amounted to over 45s s,o1B, ,1o0 printed pages. or reduction in the entire ex- pense will amount to anything more un- der present day conditions when greater economy than ever is needed, than oth- CTS which have preceded 1t have.
 A record of wia: actually trahspires in the halls of congress ought not to be encountered with all sorts of addresses delivered here, there and everywhere all over the country by members of con- gress and those who are not members of congress The practice of reading into the Record matter of this kind is noth- ing new. It has been going on So long that it will be difficult to bring about a change but the fact cannot be overlooked nevertheless that among the epportuni- ties of the federal government to do away with the needless and to save a few hundred thousand dollars this stands out very conspicuously. Much has gone out from Washington to the country about saving. without due re- gard for the fact that some of the bes. examples might be set right there.