davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08
SWIFTyS REVIEW

The volume of cream delivered to
the creameries the past week has
shown a seasonable increase and
price sare generally unchanged
The quality of hand-separator cream
can be improved by observing the fol
lowing suggestions:
1. Milking should be done in g
barn that is clean, well lighted ano
ventilated and often sprayed.
I 2. Cows should be kept free from
dirt, dust, manure and loose hair by
frequently wiping their flanks and I'D
ders with a damp cloth.
3. Milk pals SHOULD have filter
tops.
4. Separator should be solidly plac.
ed in, a clean, wcll-lighted and wei
ventilated room.
5. Before being used it should be
thoroughly cleansed with hot water
and then rinsed with cold.
6. Warm cream should not be pour
ed in with cold cream. After separat-
ing, it should be cooled quickly, either
in refrigerator or in can set in
cold or running water, and the cream
stirred with timed metal OF wooden
stirrer until properly cooled 1t may
then be poured in with other cooled
cream, and should be thoroughly stir
red before covering with cheesecloth
tied down closely around the neck of
the can
z. Cream should then be set in re-
fIigerator, cold water or some cool,
dry place. Great care should be taken
not to place the cream in damp close
basement OF a cellar where it will be
exposed to the sun Good ventilation
is vitaly necessary.
The quotations on live fowl in the
larger markets arc lower, which has
resulted in slight declines in country
values.
Stocks of storage poultry are light
ana as thcfe is q good demand 1oi
dressed poultry, it is expected thai
there will be but little change from
yprcsent prices during the next few
weeks.
AS stocks Of frozen broilers arr
lighter than a year ago, there viii b.
a brisk demand for the new crop dur
ing the next few weeks.
Receipts of eggs are about norma
for this time of the year; quality i
not as satisfactory as earlier in tn
season and, prices in the large con
Stunning 'centers are GENERALLY lower;
To secure best resuits, neggs Shouts
be gathered daily, kept in cool plac
and marketed frequently, Quality viii
be inprosddif infertiie egg5a are pro
duced. - -..---.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08

Week begin-l Week begin
ming March ing April :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08
The Be,ated Spring Work

There is said to be an unpre-
cedented demand for paints, oils,
and varnishes in Richmond, not
only among the people of the city
but those of the county, where
things are being frightened up.
Local dealers state that many of
the supplies in this line are about
exhausted. Wall paper is COM
ing, in for its share of attention,
since warmer weather has pre-
vailed, and paper hangers are at a
premium.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08
Cut Out the Middleman

Make for yourself the AGENT buying commission and
expenses. You can ship your yourself as easy
selling to buying agent We pay the freight and
guarantee your cream and against loss transit
American butter IS now in competition with cheaper
foreign butter and the American Farmer must market
his product In the most economical way. Feed has not
gone down any price SO every cent of revenue must
be secured and shipping DIRECT is the biggest possible
saving Just compare our prices for the last months
and see how much more you could have made by ship
ping DIRECT to the Trii State Butter Go.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08
Foxes Are Running

These are good nights for the
fox to run, say rural residents,
and there are many chases being
taken up. according to reports.
Some of the dogs seem to under
stand this fact, and are apparent
ly more eager to go than their
owners, in some instances, espec-
tally where they have been rush
ing the work of putting out to-
bacco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-08

Shearrow, printer of Beattyville
Miss Linda Lacker, of Lancaster,
and Anderson Agee, Richmond's
deaf mute, attended the gradua-
ton exercises at the Kentucky
School for Deaf at Danville, on
May. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
LABOR APPEALS
TO WOMAN VOTE
Are Urged to Use Ballots ~Indus.
trial Democracy and Freedom
for the Home

Washington, Sept. 6. - Omitted
Press. An appeal to $4,000, 900
new women voters to mark their
ballots for industrial democracy
and freedom for the home" was
voiced by political labor leaders to-
day at meetings In all parts Of the
country in celebration Of labor's
holiday.
President Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of tho American Federation
OF Labor, believes that the new
women voters will hnd their polit-
ical needs co.nciding with those 81
labor which. in the present CAM
paign. has set out to elect a con-
gress which shall stop prodteering:
reduce living costs: enact real
child labor Law and adopt laws de-
signed to protect the home and
women in industry.
Labor's political campaign was
undertaken near the close Of an 49,
months period during which more
than 4.oO0.0 900 workers struck or
became involved In strikes. The
strikes included the bituminous
coal conflict. the outlaw railroad
strike, which took out approx
mately 100000 workers. the steel
strike Whsn . still greater number
Of msn threw down their tools. the
ionguhcfemen's strike which tied
up shipping in nearly Ail Atlantic
ports. the vacation" Of tho New
York printers. the vaitOut Of the
Nsv York cigar maksfs and q score
Of lesasf Industrial ooaAiets through
out tn couAtry. According to the
oMoial reports Of the labor Depart
ment, workers involved in the
strikes TOR the fiscal year ended in
J2us totalsd 3.150,0c0, Ths Iahoy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
REOPEN SENATE
QUIZ TOMORROW
Democrats Say They Have Enough
'Leads" to Keep Committee
Busy All Week.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-(United Press
BY the time the senate investiga-
ton into campaign expenditures re-
sumes here tomorrow, there will
be enough Teads" available to keep
the committee busy for q week, and
to convince its members that Gov
ernor Cox's charges concerning q
$15,000,000 Republican "slush
fund" were not Overdrawn. Demo-
cratic leaders here said today.
Subpoenaes are expected to 60 out
as soon as the committee meets,
for men named here last night by
Governor Cox in charging that the
Republicans had assessed Chicago
coal men for $4,000 towards the
"slush fund"
Cox said that at q meeting here
last summer. attended by both Re-
publicans aud Democrats, this
quota was fixed. Tho Democrats
demurred, he said. II WiIl II, Hays,
Republican national committee
chairman, does not remember thiA.
Cox said. Robert II. Collar, q. q.
Fyke or any Of q number Of others
he named might refresh his recol-
lection.
e. H, Moore, scheduled to be one
Of the principal Witnesses when the
inquiry 10 resumed, was absent to-
day He Is expected to return to-
night
Democrats here declared Cox's
charges have been verified In q food
OF evideuoe. some OF Il important.
being brought into headquarters
from all parts Of the country.
At Republican headquarters It
was stated there 10 nothing to bs
said. concerning Co1s repeated
charges. Republican Politician
predicted that Mooreis lead" which
he claims VIII bare q trail to .
great secret Republican money rails
ing organization. will end IN
blind alley"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
FOIL WRECK OF
TRAIN AND BAG
TERROR" GANG
Arrests Bring Confession
of 'Murderous Bands"
Work.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 6.-Grilling
by Chief of Police Morris and Fed
eral Investigator Loula today re-
suited in alleged confessions of
Frank Kochinski, one OF the two
leaders in the plot to wreck the Di-
amond Special of the Illinois Cen
trail, and two others of the gang,
who the authorities say, compose
"as murderous gang as has ever
been arrested"
Investigation has proved that the
eight men in this plot, and II 9TH
ers also arrested, compose an or
ganization of law-breakers,, whose
activities have long baffled rail-
road. federal and police authorities.
A self-confessed anarchist, Joe Die
zuius, alias Joe Dezenat, is one Of
their leaders.
Weld SIKH too Kany.y--,. !.
According to the confession got
Item from Kochinski, Diezuius dis
| suaded the gang from their plan to
wreck the Diamond Special during
fair week, because so many poor
people would be killed" In his
home and homes of other members
of the gang, literature preaching
violence against society, COM
plete equipment for counterfeiting
dollars, worms for illicit still. an
acetylene plant and 50-pound box
of dynamite was taken by the po-
| lice.
Information Of the main plot was
gotten by the federal department OF
Justice several days ago, and it was
at first planned to await some overt
act before arrests were made. A
7 score OF officers had been assigned
to the scene of the proposed wreck,
at the bridge over the Sangamon
river. There the gang, the police
say, were to have the four hundred
pound acetylene plant located.
Seized in Night Raid.
Fear that the gang would change
their plan and make their attempt
elsewhere, led to the raid last night.
Kochinski, who confessed, is an
acetylene expert, the police say.
and could have gotten through the
door of the safe in the express car
in two minutes. From his confess
sion, and other circumstances, how
ever, Railroad Agent Lindsay OF the
Illinois Central, says, robbery was
secondary consideration.
Radlcalism Is Motlvei
Belief of railroad agents is that
II, w. W.ism has SO permeated the
membership Of the gang that the
crime was planned in spirit OF
anarchy, bent on destruction OF
life.
All members Of the gang have
been under arrest before, but their
connection with one another was
unknown. Loot obtained in several
recent box car robberies was recov-
cred this morning, from several OF
their homes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

The world today takes OF its hat
to labor. There was time when
it was not inclined to be so polite;
but the day for looking down on la
Dor has left the almanac forever.
Time was when the tools OF COM
mon toll were a badge Of inferiority.
The gentry's coat -of-arms was not
for tho men who sweat and work.
Things have changed. Labor is in
the saddle.
There need be no regret that the
old order has given place to new
and that not arms but tools have
become the equipment OF straight
manhood. ~
No longer is one classified as an
unGerling because he wears over
alls and is smeared with the CRIME
Of toll.
The enfranchisement Of labor
marks the emancipation OF common
life. 1t means that ordinary people
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

tim of his own organization. nor
seek to exploit society and control
government for its own selfish ad-
vantage.
The hopeful thing about the en-
franchisement Of labor is that it
places the emphasis on what God
puts first. He not only ''lives with
the men who work" but he has tied
the finest things in life to a labor
program.
1t is idleness that breeds evil; it
is industry that develops character.
Let US not only respect labor, but
let US labor to deserve respect Let
us have SO clear a demonstration
of the fact that the man in overalls
is man for a. that, that society
will never care to return to an age
Of softness and sham.
It was not an accident that Jesus
was q carpenter. He toiled at the
bench to show that God is friendly
to labor. Let labor suffer none to
doubt its friendship for God.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

are folks, too, and that the perquis-
ties of special privilege are doomed.
The world moves toward democ-
racy. The tides are all one way.
1t is the era of our common hu-
manity.
= Let labor be careful not to COM
init the wrongs from which it has
suffered. Let it be concerned lest
1t seek to become another privileged
class.
The world no more wants an
aristocracy OF labor than Of arms.
1t has not destroyed a military des-
potism OF a trades union.
The only foe labor needs to fear
is labor.
Anything that lives only for itself
is doomed. Labor must play the
game fair and work for more than
wages.
It must insist that every man
have square deal, whether he be
wage-earner or capitalist. 1t must
not make the working man the vic
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Stand Workers Problems Giuen by Harding and Co,
SEE ARGUS
FLASH BIG
FIGHTEND


Round by round, blow for blow
reports Of the Dempsey. .Miske
worlds heavyweight champion
ship battle today At Benton Har.
Dor will be flashed on The Arr,
gus window bulletins this after.
noon, Immediately upon their re.
coipt by special leased wire di.
rect from the arena. Today's
Il o'clock issue of The Argus
prccludes publication Of the
fight results, but the window
bulletins will give every detail
Of the great fight. The Argus
will also maintain reliable tele.
phone service ON the result of
the fight from 2 to 3 p m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
TWO PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES PAY
TRIBUTES TO T0|LERS AS COUNTRY
OBSERVES DAY IN HONORINC Them


OF
the day % by M
wanenG Harding Republic nominee h mt o
t tn oilers d und h rsp toward the yp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
COAL MAN DENIES
GIVING G.. o. P. AS
MUCH AS COX SAYS

onicago, Sept. 6. = Replying to
suarges by Governor Cox that an
nn'empt had been made TO levy q
epuolican campaign assessment
4 $4,000 on certain coal operators,
.. n. Deering, named by the gov
..nor .. as one Of the principals. in a
''s.ement ..sel made public today said:
we never held any such meeting
=, - Governor Cox described.
soe "e raised between $4,000 and $780,
Nv and turned 1t over to Fred w.
.paam. treasurer OF the Republican
national committee"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
ROBS OWN CAFE
WHILE CASHIER
AND CHEF SLEEP

Chicago, Sept. 6-Antonio Rakos.
restaurant owner, robbed one OF
his own restaurants last night.
when upon passing It he saw both
the cashier and the chef asleep.
several hours latSr the two ein-
Moves informed . policeman three
armed men had covered them and
taken the cash register.
II could have carried out the
counters II they hadn't been nailed
down" said Rakos. They're hred- =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

department reports show only
those conflicts in which it's media
tors are officially asked to act.
Labor officials recently predicted
that the number of workers involv-
ed in strikes, controversies and
lockouts this fiscal year would to-
tai more than 100000.
Nearly 100000 men are on strike
now, counting the walkout of the
Brooklyn car men, the anthracite
miners, bituminous coal miners in
West Virginia and Alabama, and a
long list of strikers in miscellan-
eOus trades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
HuMoR BY WIRE

uetroit, Mich.-Charles Love, q
oioier arrested here charged with
nslns drunk. said he hAd ridden IN
efoit patrol wagons 90 many
= nes that he has become round
Vnicaso.-A lightning and rain
W!m started forty fires here last
snt. Cellars were flooded and
&ephone and light service disor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
Can't SPLIT
COURT PLAN
ANDLEACUE
Two Are 1nseparable Root
Realizes; Must Put Re.
publicans Right.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ,
(Snecial IN The Argus

Especial to The Argus.)
Washington, Sept. 6.-Elihu Root
has an entirely different concep-
ton of the relationship between the
League of Nations and the world
court of justice than prevails in the
minds of many Republican lead
ers, including perhaps Senator
Harding. For while the Republi-
can candidates latest speech has
been interpreted as meaning that
the league could be rejected and
the world court preserved, people
who have recently discussed the
matter with Mr.. Root in Europe
Say separation of the two projects
would leave untouched vast num-
Der of causes of war which are not
within the domain of jurists or
legal bodies created by the world
court.
"One of the most serious misap-
prehensions in America regarding
the League Of Nations" writes an
American who has just made an
analysis of the permanent court of
Justice and the rest of the league,
and a misapprenension which
might have very far-reaching and
deplorable effects concerns the in
dependence of the permanent court
Of International Justice and their
branches of league activity Recent
discussions and press comment
have shown a tendency towards an
utter Misunderstanding of this ra-
lationship, ~
800 Ara Ine1n.y-hlA
.rtrs. - ,,,s. ~ .t..es
ocallv tbat tho narrs Iort cn,,rt :;
moi or,v on osson.;a1 n..4 :, az
lssvna ;s ;nsooS 10 pa @ - h.o,. .ne
RAM ~ Tho - Iaaawa h,,. 49, ~ /.
Gs Wholly inseno :. h,a fro-n - tn
tvo az ;ntar..,;..S 80 ;s..<se
nendent r. smnh daeraa tha. na;.h
or could function nronor,v withor+
ths othor
.rha no-,,,,o,. o.,. :. a.. g..
place owes ito oripin 70 the cov.
sn,rt ~ ~ Iooa,,a ~ %., Nv
cause of article Il Of the covenant
because of nomination by the coun-
Gil Of the league. and through the
extraordinary preparatory work OF
the secretariat of the league that
the commission of jurists was able
to meet at The Hague and carry
out its work so effectively. Had
II not been for the league, the best
that could have been hoped for
would have been that some gov
eminent of its own initiative might
have called such a group of men
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06
THE WEATHER

Increasingly cloudy today. Tues.
A.v unsettied. Not much change IN
temperature.
Precipitation, 20.
yestes. yesesI. today
Dry bulb '......s: 9, s. s. = =
Wet bulb ......6l .! os
RIVER stage. 80; no change since
Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Continued on Page rvo.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
WILL FORECAST BUILDING

1, H. Douglas tu Trli G. Of G. Di,N,c.
, tors or Reserve Programs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
TULSA OBTAINS
MARCH C0NCLAVE
First Odd Fellow Meeting
in Oklahoma Arranged
for Early Spring

oklahoma odd Fellows will hold
heir first state conclave in Tulsa
ON March 25 and ?6. 1t was an
pounced Thursday by Il. II. Cline.
chairman and W. /. Poundstone,
secretary Of the conclavc comit,cc
APPOINTED recently by the local
lodge |. o. o. T.
About 5000 odd Fellows from all
r,rts of oklahoma are expected to
attend this function. which Will he
oro Of the most notable gatherings
~ members Of that order ever held
In the state.
decision 10 hold the conclavc
I'm Tulsa was reached at the time OF
Tho general conclavc OF four states,
held I'm Kansas city September 4
and Z. and attended 10y $4,000 odd
Fellows.
Further plans for the state con-
rl,yn are To he made at meeting
,f tho executive committee tho att
,rnoon Of January ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
CHARITY BALL THE 3RD
society Women VII, supervise Dance
Tor Benefit Of Destitute Kids OF
stricken serb Country.

Under supervision Of Mrs. T.. Rog-
crs Kemp and Mrs. Paul Blackwell
der, charity ball Will he give at
Convention hall ON the night OF jan
uary 3 for the benefit OF destitute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Police Sieze Makins'
Of NeW Years Cheer
and Arresf Its OlrHer

VIII Andrews, arrested at his
homo IN this city Wednesday night
I'm. possession Of half a pint Of liq-
uor, pleaded guilty at his arraign-
ment Thursday before G.. /. YAM
ceN United states missioner.
and was released on bond of $3.50
for action Of the federal court.
Andrews friends told the court
that the defen liant had the half
pint Of liquor FOR the New Years
celebration aud that he had no in
tention of solliug or In any other
way violating the federal law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

serbian children. Music IS To ho fur
nishcd by ii-picce orchestra.
Percy Nagcc is treasurer OF IN"
local serbian relief committee. Funds
raised here are to be sent to thu
Detroit serbian Rclct association
for distribution among TIA" starNiug
children hv workers In the urgJuiza
tion.
plans are being made 60 entertain
"A large number ut couples, MrS.
Rlackweltcr said Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Defendants Held for
Federal Court Action

H. e. Lamb and Ben uoboughm,
arrested in sand Springs "Wednesday
i'm possession of n still and small
quantity of corn liquor. entered pleas
of not guilty at their arraignment
Thursday before c. l.. Yancey. United
states commissioner and were held
under bonds Of $1,000 and $1,000,
respectively for action by the federS
grand Jury. Both defendants waived
preliminary hearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31
Chosen Cnlicrshcrift.

~pO0IdI 10 The WnTIu.
TAHLEQUAH. Dec. 30.--John r.
Tanning of near Pegs has been
selected for the office OF under-shcr-
ff of Cherokee county by Sheriff
elect George u. Gourd. MIR. Tanning
has lived In this section for nearly
90 years and is known as n man of
resolution and first class qualifica-
tions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Enoch formerly Judge ri tho probate
court of Scdewlck county was rolcas.
I'd ON $1,000 bond ths morning
after having bocn arrested yesterday
on a charge ~ cmhtzzllng s7.66G
from TN" estate or Edwin White OF
which he Vtg Adluiuiatrntor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-31

Toy Clarence B Bougl1F. manlslus
director of the chamber OF commerce.
noon.
Tulsa is surunrN fortunate Zoo
having 20 uuWh,r ~ projects under
contemplation for mmCdiutH carry .
Evening star., 1920-01-18

January Linen and White Sale
BLeacted Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins
From the Best Manufacturers
Discontinued of finest linen cloths and napkins No
owing the scarcity fine needed these
grades and the price allowed this last
enables special discount from
that vogue months ago.
21x2 a. 14x2 2122 L.
as~a..y 2l2x3, 12x3 I2 yards - -
Napkns-21 H. 22x22, M
urge inspection of these particular linens it's
the finest lot presented at this special reduction
Cloth Price Ranges From $500 to S65OO Each
Napkin Price Ranges From$ $500 to $685. Per
Evening star., 1920-01-18

home during his present detail at
Naval Constructor Douglas Coe. U.
s. NJ. and Mrs Coe have gone for sta
ton to Portsmouth, Va, where they
have leased for the season the house
31S Dinwiddie street.
Col. w. M. McKelvy, United States
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Mckelvey have
had as a guest at their quarters AT
Norfolk their daughter, Miss Lucy
McKelvy. who returned last week tc
her school, at Burlington, N. j., after
series of charming entertainments
given in her honor by the younG
members of the service set now at the
marine barracks.
Capt. w. N. Richardson. q. s. N. anG
Mrs. Richardson have returned for
station to Norfolk after an enjoyable
visit to Fayetteville, N c., where they
were the guests of the formers an
sister-in law Capt. Schuyler Richard
son. q. S. A, and Mrs. Richardson, a,
Camp Bragg.
Commander w. w. G4lbraith, T. S
N, and Mrs. Galbraith have apart
ments for the season at the Shoreham,
Admiral A. F. Fletcher. L. S. n.
and Mrs Fletcher have been entertain
ing at the Naval Base. Norfolk. ths
latter's parents, Judge and Mrs w.
w. Morrow of California, who have
now gone to Quantico. Va. to visit
Roosevelt.
Mrs. George c. Simmons. wife of
/.~.,.,tft,,rtl on Twelfth Pagel
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Administer Rugs

Probably the last we win be able to offer
at these special prices.
The wide range Of designs and colorings
and, the low prices are convincing reasons
why you should take advantage of this
opportunity.