davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
PASSOVER sERTIcEs

Passover services viii be held At
congregation B'Nai Zion. 800 North
Fl Paso street. by rabbi Louis Edel-
son. Friday evening at Z o'clock. sub
Jet The Celebration OF Liberty. %
and on saturday morning at the usual
time, $50 o'clock Special services
VIII be held on Sunday morniur -
s-l5- The subject viii be. Faith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
TOMMY NELSON
HITS EN- HARD
The Lightweight Scrapper
Pounds His Sparring
Partners in Training.

Fort Bliss boxing is humming. Out
at the base hospital. where -Seoggie"
Harry 1Iuskopf IS doing his prelimi-
nary training for his meeting with
Tommy Nelson next Wednesday. Babe
Cabell. Of the 24th infantry; Eddie
Hanlon, Of the hospital branch, and
several likely mitt pushers Of the
cavalry regiments are going through
strenuous exercise daily Boxing is
being encouraged by athletic officers
Of the army as one OF the best medi-
ums Of exercise and those who de
sire an opportunity TO work with
Muskopf. Hanlon, Cabell, ct al are
Harry Has Confidence.
Perhaps the most confident boxer
IN the district regarding his future
headliner contest is MuskopL Harry
firmly believes that he has returned
TO his old time form and 10 prove L.
he is recognized as the leading ilstlc
light Of the Seventh cavalry regi-
ment- Members Of the Garry Owe
regiment who have witnessed MS
workouts during the past few DAYS
are also much impressed ana tnere
is little doubt but that a Dig con-
tingent viii be on hand when he steps
into the ring to meet the aggressive
Jack Works Boxers.
And Tommy by the way. is NUNS
such q pace that Muskopr VIII ma
n necessary TO travel at top speed TO
stop min. Under the able handling Of
Jack TAYLOR he IS approaching per
fect condition. He has been working
daily with such classy boys as Webb
McTntvre. the overseas veteran KID
Pave. featherWeight champion OF the
southwest; Red Hogan. the speedy
irish product Of Taylor Sailor Brown
and Battling Chico, I'd
Tonight the Taylor stable OF box
ers viii give q series OF free exhibit
lions at the International Athletic
club at Stanton and Texas streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
JORDAN GOES To
PEC6S FOR BOUT
Chris Would Wrestle By
lund; Bobby to Rest Up
in FL Paso.

Chris Jordan, middIeweight wrestler
and holder Of the American cham
pionship until he lost TO Bobby BY
lund has gone to Pecos. Chris re-
csived such an attractive offer from
the little oil center and also from
Corsicana that he decided to leave of
his challenging to Bylund for a short
time and pick up some easy money
in other towns OF the state Hls
challenge to Bylund stiu STANDS ne
VIII Meet George sauer.
Jordan intends to 90 70 Corsicana
from Pecos and will get into shape
for his meeting with George Sauer
mere On next Wednesday night. He
has been assured Of a contest in IL
Paso sometime within the next two
months by matchmaker John Nc
Intosh Of the FL Paso Wrestling as
ISOLATION the present activities Of the
association being confined TO giving
the fans some new faces In order that
they may see all Of the top notchers
Of the middleweight division
Bobby Bylund is making Fl Paso
his home temporarily. The sterling
vriggler viii remain here until after
his bout with Charles Rentrops an
other FL Paso favorite, and he an
uounces that he IS going 10 train
harder than ever before IN order 10
assure MS supporters a victory over
Rentrop. He realizes that he is meet
ing one OF she best men in the world
at the middleWeight limit and intends
10 leave nothing undone which VIII
in any way contribute to a victory
over the sturdy Aisatian who has won
many bouts since his last appearance
here.
Both Are Well known.
Byluud and RentrOp are undOubted-
~ two Of the fastest and most popular
men who have appeared in the local
limeliEht since the inauguration OF
the wrestling game. Each Is an ex-
ceptOnally clean sportsman. is fast.
Possesses a substantial record and OF
their popularity In FL Paso there Is no
doubt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Manager Miller Higgins 3erked
DerrilI Pratt out OF the Yankee line
up last week and put Fewster at
second. sending Aaron Ward in 70
play third. Pratt looked too slow
TO suit Higgins. they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Joe Jackson drifted into the camp
OF the White Sox at Waco. accom-
panied by friend wife and declar-
ing his intention to lead the Ameri-
can league in hitting this year. That
viii help some.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Never take dangerous Calomel
again. "Dodsons Liver Tone" win
start your liver and quickly rid you
Of all miseries Of constipation and
1iliousnesss all the headache, dizzi-
ness bad breath. sallOWness and
stomach distress goes Calomel sick
ems. salivates. gets into the bones.
cramps you -Dodson's Liver Tone" Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

a perfect substitute for CalomeI and
is so pleasant and harmless you can
safely give IL to children. II doesn't
sicken you or shake you all up. a
large bottle costs but a few cents al
your druggists. Dodson's Liver Tone
is guaranteed TO act better than Gallo
mel or you get your money back. No
argumentl-AdY-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
COOLIDGE SILENT
ON LEAGUE IN STATE
Noted Republicans Pass Up Party
For Principle and Are For
Cox-There's a Reason

Louisville, KY, Oct. 22-On the
first days trip of the Republican
governors special throughout
Kentucky, Governor Calvin Cool
idge, of Massachusetts, made Ii
speeches. In none of the II did
he refer to the League of Nations.
There is reason. Governor Cool
idge is tied to the League of Ma
tions by the speech of welcome
he made to President Wilson
when the latter returned from
France with the peace treaty in
his pocket.
Mr.. Coolidge admitted that he
has not mentioned the League of
Nations since he made a speech
early in the campaign in Maine.
1t seems that this speaking cam
paign IS not to the taste of the
Massachusetts governor. He does
not associate with the men on
the train with him, and seems to
lind speech-making a very bur-
densome task.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22

the poles for light on Etsill avenue,
were out of commission, and were be-
ing sustained by the wires themselv.
es. He advocated the installation of
new poles provided with crossarms
for the support of wirese, and this too
will be given immediate attention
An extensive ordinance providing
for the adding of units to the business
porto of the city in order to proper
ly apportion the cost of paving, was
passed. 1t was claimed that amend
ments to the original ordinance as
presented brought additional burdens
in the way of expense to some proper
ty owners owing to the varied width
of the street. The amendments,
giving additional units, will, it is
claimed, admit of the property own
ers paying for street adjoining their
at rate in accordance with
the width of the street. This ordin-
ance will also appear in the Daily
Register columns and become effec
tive thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
SAY THE FUR FLEW
At VALLEY VIEW
Political Encounter Terminated
In League of Nations Pro-
jectile Striking Home

Thursday night there was q Joint
debate at the Valley View school
house which is said to have been q
very spirited affair, a number Of re
publican speakers being booked for
the evening, as well as q number that
favored the protection of the country
through the League of Nations.
o. P. Jackson, county attorney, Is
said to have listened intently to the
opposite side, after which he started
in, whirlwind fashion, and spoke of
the issue of the day, taking up the
points given by other speakers and
dssecting them in a manner that
caused great applause. One Of his
Illustrations was the element in favor
of no League of Nations, this being in
part manufacturers of powder, the
evidence of the past "progressive-
ness" along this line lying cold and
'ilent in ] s,,ders Field. There was
a rousing cheer, and many of the
women present sre said to have
cheered unit; they were hoarse.
Mr.. Jackson has delivered speeches
at Bryantsville, Mt. Pleasant, Bowen
and Buckeye, Garrard county, and
will be at Poosey, Madison county, on
Friday night. He has been booked
for the entire coming week, and viii
be anxious, he claims, to meet num-
ber of republicans in a debate, where
they have been making light Of the
League of Nations, wherein war viii
be reduced to minimum, instead of
taking the alternative, which is veyr
probable, he asserts, and adding Z,
foreign cemetery population, furnish
ing the men with which to fill the
graves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
o:,ap:d Boiling From c o. P.
To Surrozt tie fczry

Nothing seems able to stop thc
bo!tino q I2e-.jo'.c21S in fave -
tie -rarue ~ Na-io.,s TSer
realize tlat tn>ir hope IS futile II
Warren {. Harding IS elected.
Two prominent Kentuckians who
bolted. the Republicans this week
were Gale Young Rice, poet. AMI
his wife. Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice.
noted author of Mrs. Wiggs OF
he Cabbage Patch" Roth favored
tie nomination OF Herbert Hoo
vcr at the Chicago convention,
but declare they cannot follow
Harding because trey are heart
and soul for the League of Ne-
tions.
Another detection from the Re-
publican ranks is Gardner J. Doig.
founder of the Lincoln Club,
Republican organization, which
gives a dinner in honor OF Abra
ham Lincoln each February II in
Louisville. Doig says, mo work
ing man with his eyes open car,
vote for Mr.. Harding. 1 REGARD
the Republican attitude not 50
much against the League of Ma
tions as against a league of work
ing peoples"
Mrs. Emily Dawson, Louisville.
formerly one of the worlds most
noted singers, announced her sew
erance fro mthe Republican party
because of its attitude on the
league "My father and husband
were Republicans, but 1 will sup
port the League of Nations in this
campaign" she said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
MEDICAL MEETING
AT HOTEL GLYNDON

The Madison County Medical
Society met in regular meeting
Thursday evening at the Hotel
Glyndon. A magnificent dinner
was served by Host Smyers, after
which the society was called to
order by DR.. B. F. Robinson at s
o'clock.
Members present were: Drs. II.
G. Sandlin, c. E. Smoot, NJ. A.
Phelps, Murison Dunn, NJ. NJ
Robinson, ]. H. Rutledge, B. F.
Robinson, J. A. Mahaffey, o. F.
Hume, A. Baker, R. c. Conner
and ]. G. Bosley.
There were at the meeting two
very distinguished guests, Drs. R.
Julian Estill and J. A. St'ic'-y,
of Lexington.
Two Of the essayists were un-
able to be present, leaving only
DR.. ]. A. Mahaffey, whose theme
was "Trachoma," j" that most
dreaded monster, a disease of the
eye, better known as ''granulated
lids" A round table discussion
was very instructive and much
enjoyed by all.
After the routine business the
meeting was turned over 10 the
new counselor, DIR. r. Julian Es-
till, who gave a very interesting
talk
What We should like to do is
to help the doctors organize mcdi-
cal societies in all the counties in
this district and to stir up crtlu-
sias1n that we may have a goodiy
attendance at our meetings where
we can discuss medicine and cx-
kehange~ideas asste$tiae2besf @vav
to practice medicine, and thereby
make better doctors of us all. ="
said DR.. J. A. Stucky. "The best
way to have harmony with youT
practitioner, what the medical
profession is doing for su fcrlng
humanity and what it is going to
do, but this cannot DE Gcne with
out harmony"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Many Hounds In All-Age
Race at College Hill

The all-age race, one of the con-
Guiding race events of the Central
Kentucky Fox Hunters Associa-
tion meeting, was finished Friday
afternoon at College Hill with 50
dogs participating. With no rain,
it is expected that scoring will not
be up to the standard, although
there have been some good rec
ords made since the beginning of
the meeting. The business meet
ing at which officers will be elect
ed will mark the close of the meet,
which is said to have been one OF
the best eveA held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Miners In Wales Are
Ordered To Quit Work
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. 22.-The miners
conference at South Wales today
asked the national miners fedora
ton to call all remaining labor
from the mines. The miners were
kept in order by specially assign
ed forces and the withdrawal will
render the pits useless for the re-
sumption of work. In the mean
time. parliament discussed the
miners strike today, while it is
faced with the ultimatum of the
railway transport workers strike
Sunday unless the miners strike
is settled by Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Caden & Fitzpatrick
To Report Football Game

Caden & Fitzpatrick, confection-
ers, Mains treet, have started off
with an air of progressiveness
that promises to win, for they an
nounce they will have returns of
the Harvard football game
Saturday, and the details will be
flashed by the bulletin route at
their store. They have an "eye to
business" it is said, and this foot
ball stunt is indicative of their
popularity wit hmany, at least.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Bloodhounds On Trail
of Assailant OF Girl

Leitchheld, Ky, Oct. 22-Blood-
hounds have been sent to Edmon-
son county in an effort to trail the
man who crinlinally assaulted
Miss Lola Meredith, 1o-year-old
daughter of Clell Meredith, a
wealthy farmer of that county.
The girl is in a precarious cond;-
ton. She declares her assailant
was a white man with long hair
and shabbily dressed. The attack
occurred in a wood yard at her
home while she was alone
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Soldiers Ambushed
and Killed In Ireland
(By AssOclated Pres!

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 22.-An off
Ger and a private were killed and
nine other soldiers were wounded
this morning when two military
lorries were ambushed by a party
of 100 men near here today 1t IS
not known whether the attackers
suffered casualties. A military
party was ambushed yesterday,
when four soldiers were wound
ed, and number of houses were
burned last night in county Cork.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Much Cotton Burned
(By Associated Press)

Earle, Kan, Oct. 22.-At. the
plant of the Earle Compress COM
-pany $1,000 bales of cotton were
destroyed by fire today. The fire
broke out simultaneously in sew
eral places in the plant. The loss
is 100000. A gin was discover
ed afre at the same time in an
other part of the city, but was ex-
tinguished with a slight damage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Injury To Greek King
Work of An Assassin

Rome, Oct 22.-The injuries in
ficted upon King Alexander were
the result of plot to assassinate
him. according to DR.. Vidal. of
Paris. who is attending tn eking.
The doctor said the monkey was
suffering from rabies with which
it was arti6cially inoculated. The
king spent restless night and to-
day is in considerable pain.
Prison authorities continue to
force liquid food in MacSwiney's
mouth. Today he was unable to
recognize anyone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22

The official inauguration of VIII
liam j. Hutchias as President of Be-
rec College, Friday, October %, took
place in the presence. OF an unusually
large crowd. There were present,
besides the trustees, faculty, students,
alumni and friends of the Institu-
ton, a large number OF leading edu-
Gators of the State and Country. The
occasion was great event in the
history of the College and of educa-
ton in the State and the Mountain
Region of the South.
The greetings of Kentucky were
expressed by messages from Cover
nor Morrow and the President of the
State University.
The greetings of the village Were
expressed by the mayor and the greet
ings of the College by President-Em-
eritus William Goodell Frost. AZ
the banquet in the evening addresses
We're given by President James T
Cooter, Washington College, Wash
ington, Tennessee; President Sanue'
Tynsdale Wilson, Maryville College
Maryville, Tennessee; President Hen
ry Churchill King, Oberlin College
Oberlin, Ohio; President Howard
Smith Parsons, Marietta College
Marietta, Ohio; President William
Turnbull Holmes, Tougaloo, Missis-
sippi; Bishop Junius M. Homer, Ashe
vile, North Carolina; Presiden,
Frank E. Jenkins, Piedmont College
Demorest, Georgia; Miss Katherine
S. Bowersox, Berea College, and Rev
Howard Murray Jones, Auburndale
Wisconsin; Rev. Elmer E. Gabhard
Witherspoon College, Buckhorn, Ken
tuclzy; Miss IIene Inez Houser, Ber-
lin Heights, Ohio.
President Hutchins comes to Be
rea in the prime of life, well-equip
ped for his work. He was educated
at Oberlin College, Yale Universit-
and Union Theological Seminary. II
spent eleven years as pastor of
large and influential church in Brook
lyn and twelve years as Professor Of
Homiletics in Oberlin Graduate Schoo'
of Theology His pleasing personal
ity and congenial disposition have al
ready won for him a place among
the workers and students of Berec
College.
Over 1000 of the $500 students
last year came from the mountains
of the South. The inaugural pro-
gram therefore appropriately includ-
ed Pageant of the Mountains" :"
portraying the historical significance
of Appalachian America, and will be
followed on Saturday by conference
on Mountain Problems, led by rural
experts and by distinguished educa-
tors from American colleges and un-
iversities.
Berea College comes to this new
era with distinguished history.
Berea College had its beginning in
1854. At that time the ridge where
the village and the campus with its
buildings are now located, was a
wilderness of trees and brush. A
charter for an institution of higher
education was drafted in 1853.
The founders of the Institution
were men of heroic mold. Rev. John
G. Fee, the son of a Shareholder in
northern Kentucky, was converted to
/ the anti-slayery cause while a stu
dent in Lane Theological Seminary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
KENTUCKY MASONIC OFFICERS

Louisville, KY, Oct. Receiving
305 of the 401 votes cast, Albert E.
Orton, of Dawson Springs, was elect
ed Junior Warden of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Other of
ficers elected include: Grand Master,
Fred Acker, of Paducah; Deputy
Grand Master, Fred w. Hardwick, of
Louisville, and Grand Senior Warden,
E. +. Nelson, of Williamsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22

Disinherited by his father because of
his views, he devoted his life to
praching the doctrine of impartial
love" He was invited to locate at
Berea by Cassius N. Clay, an advo-
cate Of emancipation. Here he.gath-
cred a little colony of sympathizers
from both North and South, estab-
lished a Union Church of which he
was the pastor, and laid the plans
for an institution of higher educa-
tion. Rev. j. A. R. Rogers, the first
principal, was a native of New Eng
land and of Puritan descent. He was
well educated, a skillful teacher, and
ambitious to found a Christian col
lege at some place where it was most
needed.
AS a result Of the excited feeling
which followed the John Brown raid
in 1859, the band of devoted workers
was compelled to leave the State.
Though they appealed to the Cover
nor, he would not promise them pro-
lection. After a service of prayer
under the Oaks, they started for the
journey across the Ohio river-eXiles
until the end of the Civil War Dur
never once thought of abandonig
their plan, but while yet in exile, COM
pleted the purchase of a tract of land
for campus. In 1865 the work was
resumed. Shortly after they reopen
ed the school, the logic of their oppo-
sition to slavery led them to admit
Negro students On the same terms
with white students. This practice
continued until 1904 when co-educa-
ton of the races was prohibited by
law, and Lincoln Institute was organ
lied, near Louisville, to promote the
education CT the Negro race.
In 1859 Professor E. H. Fairchild
of Oberlin, was called to the Presi
dency. An educator and administra-
tor of great ability, he raised the
standard of the College, and added
materially to its equipment in bui
ings and faculty.
In 1892 William Goodell Frost be-
gan his work as President. He left
professorship in Oberlin to enter
the new service and has given to il
the best part of his life. He has
voiced the possibilities and needs of
the mountain people of the South
and has been successful in awaken
ing nationwide interest and sup
port. Appalachian America is recog-
tnized as the name of this. mountain
region, covering portions of eight
states, with population approaching
four million.
Refusing to apologize for unusual
methods, he has boldly defended the
adaptations, which the unusual con-
| ditions of the mountain life make nee
esary. Instead of expecting boys
girls from isolated localities to adjust
themselves to conventional courses of
! study, he has created courses of
study, suited to the boys and girls.
He has led the way in deyising short
courses fitted to supply the %ower
rungs in the ladder which the humble
may climb" He has included voca-
tional subjects side by side with the
older courses of study. He has
steadfastly labored to make educa-
tion possible for those of small means
: and has safeguarded the growing de-
!. sire of ali boys and girls to that end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Welcome For Centse

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. p
The train carrying the Centre
College football team and 500
boosters arrived today and wa S
given warm welcome. india
tions are that. $1,000 VII y:.,:.css
the Centre-Harva-d game Sa'Ir-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Threat To CoaI Dealers
CBv -Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 22.-All
coal dealers in the city reported
to the police today that each re
ceived a postal card containing a
threat if they did not reduce the
price of coal that the yards would
be blown up. The police are ex-
tending protection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Overcome In Tunnel

Morehead, KY, Oct. 22-Engi-
neer Johnson, Fireman ones and
Brakeman Wilson were rendered
unconscious by sufocation when
their freight train stopped from
lack of power in the Cando tunnel
near Soldier today. Their recov-
cry is doubtful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Cox In New Jersey

Trenton, N, J., Oct. 22-Gsv-
ernor Cox, Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, arrived here today
for his campaign in New Jersey.
Governor Edwards headed the
welcoming committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-22
Bishop Garvey Dead

Altoona, Pa, Oct. y Tile
Right Reverend A. Garvey, bishop
of the Altoona diocese ol the Po-
man Catholic church, died he.e to-
day.