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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
Birmingham Pastor I. Called Here

The Rev. DR.. John McNiell, pastor Of
the Highland Presbyterian Church Of
Birmingham. Ala, has accepted the call
to the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church of New York. He wired his an
swer to the church committee yester-
day. Tie win succeed the Rev. Daniel
II. Martin, who died last January. DR..
McNiell will assume his duties next fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14
TO FREE
/. HUNGER STRIKERS
IN IRISH PRISON
Lord Mayor of Dublin Makes
Announcement as Crowd
Make Demonstration.

DUBLIN. April 14.-All the hunger
strikers among the political prisoners
in Mountjoy jail who are considered In
danger by the prison doctor win be re-
based. the Lord Mayor in addressing
s.-agOwd this afternoon said the Viceroy
had informed him.
Tho general strike begun yesterday
IN sympathy with these prisoners con-
tinued to-day. Sixty thousand are on
strike in Dublin alone.
The day was marked by q fatality,
Constable Harry Kells being shot
dead while on plainclothes duty in
Camden Street. The constabie's as
sailant was an unidentified young
man. He fired two shots from his re-
Voiver and ran away.
The shooting added 10 the general
excitement. Thousands of people are
panading the streets and collisions
between the populace and the mill
tary are feared.
Viscount French sent for the Lord
Mayor to-day and later the military
was withdrawn from the vicinity Of
Mountjoy Prison. One of the prison
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

ers among the hunger strikers wac
removed to the city hospital In a
state of collapse.
All workers in Ulster, except
Unionists, have Joined the strike, the
laborites claim. Londonderry is tied
up" they say.
The Cork strike situation was NOT
much changed to-day. but feeling is
becoming more intense.
The Unionist members OF the Lon
donderry City Council withdrew from
the session to-day when a resolution
Of sympathy with the hunger strikers
was proposed. Applause greeted the
statement of Mrs. Morris, a National
list councillor, that she had prayed to
the Mother of Mercy that these poor
men would be triumphant over the
savage head of Lord French"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-14

TRENTON, April 14.-Gov. Edwards
has signed the Service Bonus Bill al
lowing Jerseymen in the A. j.. +. $40
for each month OF service with q maxi
mum of 500. The Senate has passed
the General Appropriation Bill carry
ing little more than S13.O00.00O for the
next fiscal year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
YOU CAN'T FOOL EN-

While Mary Pickford was shooting
scenes for "Pollyanna" at the small
town of Norwalk, near Los Angeles,
the following incident occurred
The days work was done. Ms
Pickford, seeking place in which to
change her costume, asked if a spare
room could be secured in some build
ing nearby The village storekeeper,
standing in his doorway, overheard
her inquiry. To Al Werker, property
director, he said:
"Tell that kid she can come in here
and change her clothes if she wants"
"That kidd" Werker was indignant.
"Why, that's Mary Pickordw
'ain'tw said the storelseeper, and
a moment later when her "Pollyanna'
dress and had put on her grown-up
clothes, he said: "There, now, that's
Mary Pickford- movin' picture
fellers can't fool mew
"Pollyanna" will be the feature here
Thursday and Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Vote To Reduce Weed Crops

Tobacco growers from five counties
of the district in meeting at Paducah
adopted resolutions advocating cur
tailment of the 1920 tobacco crop to
one-half the acreage planted last year
and to grow food products in its place.
General opinion expressed by delega-
ties from each of the counties repre-
sented was to the effect that growers
of the district will hold their tobacco
crops for better prices, 80 cents gen
orally believed a fair price to the
farmer. Little preparation is being
made in any of the counties for a
new crop, delegates stated, and farm
ers are rehanging tobacco in the
barns. Counties sending delegates to
the conference were McCracken,
Graves, Ballard, Carlisle and Hick-
man. .lf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
ED BAXTE:R'S HORSE
Wins CUBAN DERBY

Friends here at his old home of Ed
Baxter, the Lexington turfman, were
pleased to learn that the horse he sold
for $4,000 won the Cuban derby at
Havana Sunday. Mr.. Baxter sold
Heron, to Senior Alvarez, of Cuba, for
$4,000, and was to get an additional
$4,000, the dispatches said, if the
horse won the Derby which was
worth $4,000 and was the big feature
Of the closing of the Havana winter
race meeting. Heron won out by q
nose over Blue Wrack, owned by
another rich Cuban, and Mr.. Baxter
is therefore $4,000 richer The pretty
thing about it was that he bought the
animal in a claiming race some weeks
ago for about $1,000, and besides
winning couple of races with him,
got $4,000 from his sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
69 Reported Killed
(BY Assnciated Prcssl

Chicago, March 29-First re
ports of deaths today in the
wake of the tornadocs which
swept through six central west
states yesterday placed the num-
Der at %.
AS wire communication was
gradually restored, the death list
before noon today sWelled to II,
while thousands were rendered
homeless and the property dam
age is millions Of dollars.
Chicago and suburbs showed
the greatest toll with 29 killed.
Ohio reports "a known dead with
the probability that when the ru-
raj districts are heard from the
figures will be increased.
Indiana reported II known
dead, Michigan five, Wisconsin
and Missouri one each.
Of the dead in the Chicago dis
trict, eight are in Elgin, a large
number in Melrose Park and with
Evanston and Wilmctte contrib
uting their quota.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
MAYOR RETURNS :,
FROM TRIP EAST

Mayor L. p. Evans got back
Sunday from Baltimore, where he
was The guest Of his sister Mrs.
Thcmas II. Pickles, and Mr..
Pickles, for delightful little va
cation. Mr.. Pickles is manager
at Baltimore for the Wsetern Tn
ion Newspaper Union, and has a
splendid position in every way
which is good news to his many
friends back home.
Mayor Evans says that senti-
ment seems to be developing rap
Idly in the cast 20 the effect that
the Senate has made serious
mistake in not ratifying the peace
treaty and League of Nations.
He says that President Wilson
has many more friends than he
had at once stage Of the pre-
ceedings.
The Mayor says that he also
found decided sentiment
against the rigid prohibition Jaws
that nationwide prohibition las
brought into effect. He says that
he was surprised at the feeling
that is being manifested all thru
the sections he visited against
prohibition. He thinks that there
is probably going to be strong
fight made to secure laws per-
mitting the manufacture and sale
OF light wines and beer.
The Mayor was greatly re-
freshed by his trip and returns
ready to push work on the paw
ing OF Richmond's streets, which
is going to be the big work and
monument of his administration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Kentucky Must Hurry

A dispatch from Washington
says that the state of Kentucky
will lose a good part Of the feder-
al aid appropriation by Congress
for highways in that state unless
road projects eligible for federal
aid are submitted quickly. This
is the information given to Con
gresham King Swope by Thos.
H. Macdonald, chief Of the bu-
reau of public roads, Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Joseph S. Boggs, commissioner
OF public roads of Kentucky,
made a request of Congressman
Swope that he endeavor to have
a federal engineer assigned to
road Constructio work in Ken
lucky, and Mr.. Swope asked the
bureau of public roads to assign
a man for such duty. The reply
from Mr.. Macdonald was to the
effect that no action can be taken
by the federal government in
connection with the state high
way building until the states sub
NIT their projects, as the initia-
tive is with the states under the
federal law.
Mr.. Macdonald explained that
the appropriation for the current
fiscal year will lapse June 5, un-
less arrangements for its expen-
diture have been made by that
time, and that a sufficient number
of federal aid road projects have
not been submitted for approval
by the bureau of good roads to
use the amount allotte to Ken
tucKy. Neither have enough pro-
jects been submitted to justify
the appointment of a federal en-
gineer to give his entire time to
the state of Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Lewis Saws No Strike

(By Associated Press)
New York, Mar. 29-John
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, today issued a
statement denying there will be
a suspension OF work in the btu
minous mines of Illinois and 9TH
er districts April 1st. He said
if the majority wage award is
applied at once to ali districts,
instructions will be sent tonight
or tomorrow to all districts that
will keep he mines in operation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29

TO CONFER HERE
And At Paint Lick Tuesday In
Starting Progressive Program
to Raise $222,699.

A number of conferences of Presby-
terians will be held throughout Ken
lucky during the month of April
prior to the opening of the every
member canvass of that denomina-
tiOns Progressive Program. Rev. w.
H. Hopper, synodical manager, is en-
gagged in actively lining up the entire
synod SO that Kentucky will easily at
tain its goal of 22,609.
A meeting will be held at Ashland,
March 10Th. Rev. w. w. Morton and
Rev. E. l.. Wilson will be two of the
principal speakers. A group of
churches of the Ashland vicinity will
be represented at the conference. On
the same day, conferences will be held
at Lawrenceburg and Danville At the
latter places, Dir. Hopper Will be pres
ent.
Conferences will be held at Rich
mond and Paint Lick, Tuesday, fol-
lowed by Somerset and Lebanon on
Wednesday,, and Campbcllsville on
Thursday.
An all day session for the women of
Pennsylvania prcsbytcfy will be held
at Danville April 29th Mrs. II. L..
Ccckerham, President of the Ken
lucky Women's Auxiliary, will pre-
side and it is expected to be a very
important meeting. The Presbyterian
women of Kentucky are very actively
engaged in the work. of the Progress
sive Program.
A meeting is called for the Portland
Avenue Presbyterian church, Tuesday
evening, April 13, during the meeting
of the Louisville Presbytery. DR.. a.
A. Higgins, prcsbyterial manager, will
be in charge of this meeting.
A conference will be held AT Gym
thiana, April Is, Z. 3. Talbot, super
intendent Of home missions in the
synod OF kentucky, will be one of
the principal speakers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
81 Dead In Ohio

Columbus, Mar. 29-Latest re
ports of casualties from the
storm in Western Ohio show 3Z
dead, probably several hundred
and property damage which
will run into millions. Twenty
cad are reported in the vicinity OF
Toledo; six victims in Rcnolettc.
and Bruncrsburg, near Defiance
three each at Van Vert and
Moultric, two at Toledo, one at
Lima, four at Nashville and
Greenville, one at Cleveland
three at Rabb 5 Corner, ana two
at GeOna.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
REWARD
BILL VETOED

Gov. Morrow swung his veto AK on
the Whitaker bill to prohibit illicit
distilling of Intoxicating liquors. The
bill re-enacted in every particular the
present law with but one charge, that
of providing $50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of a person oper-
ating a ''moonshine" still, to be paid
out of the state funds instead of the
county funds, as now provided by
law.
The purpose Of the bill, Governor
Morrow said, was to shift the burden
paying the reward from the county
to the state. Under the law as it now
exists the sheriff and other peace Off
GERS of the county who arrest and
convict illicit distillers are paid by the
county in which the arrest and con-
viction is obtained. The county au-
thorities know accurately whether the
officer or person claiming the reward
is entitled to it. If the reward was
paid by the state, Governor Morrow
said, would be at very serious dis
advantage, for in order to know the
truth of the claim it would neces-
state very rigid Investigation and
consistent supervision.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
GARRARD VOTES
ON ROAD TUESDAY
And Then Highway Question
Will Be Up To Old Madison
Meet Here Thursday

If Garrard county votes her
bond issue for the Federal High
way on to Richmond on March
30th, the farmers along the Ian
caster pike are determined to put
it over in Madison. according to
Mr.. w. 0. Burke, of Silver Creek,
who is working with might and
main to raise the sum that is
needed there. Plans are now be-
ing made to secure Is farmers
and land owners along the route,
who will be the greatest benef-
ciaries of the good road, to
guarantee to go to work and
raise Madison's quota, if the Gar
rard folks do their part as it is
believed that they will beyIud all
doubt The election VII; pe held
in Garrard, Tuesday, MarC'
and everyone is watching the rv-
suit with great interest.
Another meeting of the solici-
tors and all farmers along the
Lancaster pike has been called to
be held at the court house here,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All solicitors are urged to bring
in their subscription papers, with
every pledge possible to obtain.
Madison must not "fall down. i'll
this big work, and it's up to the
Lancaster pike farmers principal
ly 70 put this over They are as
sured of all possible cooperation
in town and elsewhere over the
county. The entire community is
watching them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Nine Die In Michigan

Detroit, Mar. 29-Rcports this
forenoon from virtually every
section in the path of yesterdays
STORM, show a total death list OF
nine. -Four were killed between
Flint and Fenton, three between
Battle Creek and Nashville. and
one at Hart.
A woman is also reported killed
at Mulliken, near Lansing.
The storm apparently entered
the state near the Indiana line,
sweeping northeast to Flint,
where it spent itself St. Johns,
where many buildings were de
stroyed, was apparently the hard
est hit OF any Michigan town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Smallpox Bad In Rcckcasiie

= Under threat OF the State
Board of Health to quarantine
Rockcastle, an order was issued
at a joint meeting OF Mt. Vernon
and county authorities which re-
quircs the showing OF vaccination
certificates before any one can be
admitted to churches, picture
shows, or schools, and rigid
quarantine is being maintained at
homes of SMALLPOX patients.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
SUPE:RINTENDENTS
HERE MAY 5-6-7

The convocation of county school
of the Eastern dis
trict will meet at the Eastern State
Normal School, Richmond, May s., 6
and 7. From there the superintend-
ents will go to eBrea to attend the
Rural Life Conference which will be
in session May 8, and 10.
DR.. Ernest Burnam, Kalamazoo
Mich, an expert on rural education
and Superintend mt of Public In
struction George Colvin will be the
speakers at the rural conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
GARRARD NEGRO
Sent TO Pen QUICK
After Attempted Assault Upon
Mrs. Clayton Marsee At Her
Home On Buckeye Pike

Lancaster and Garrard county
were greatly excited late last
week over an attempted assault
by negro upon a white woman.
But he met quick Justice.
. Wenty-four hours after Louis
Iantis, 81, negro, was arrested on
"a charge Of attempted assault on
Mrs. Clayton Marsee, he was in
dicted, sentenced to serve a IL
year prison term, and was on his
way to the Frankfort peniten-
tiary.
Yantis was caught in the negro
quarter Of Lancaster at 7 o'clock
Friday morning. Judge C. A.
Hardin called special grand jury
at II O'Clock, The trial started at
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon and
at 4 o'clock he was convicted.
Yantis, in custody Of the sheriff
Of Garrard county, was on a train
speeding to the capital two hours
later.
Yantie v1o s1er, ap-
the Mar,uo home, one
rom Lancaster on the
Buckeye pike, at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night. Mr.. Marsee was in
Lancaster. Mrs. Marsee and two
small children were alone at the
home. The negro knocked at the
front door and inquired if the
family had any meat for sale.
Mrs. Marsee becoming frighten-
ed because Of the negro's brusque
inquiry, shut the door and told
him to go away.
YOU'RE damn liar; you have
got some meat" the negro told
her before she could close the
door.
The negro then ran around
house. When he began to
on the back door and demand en-
trance, Mrs. Marsee said she
gathered her children in her amrs
and fled, screaming. out the front
front door to the home of ne
gro neighbor, John Dunn, who
resides short distance from the
Marsee home.
The woman's cries for help at
tracted Dunn and his family, who
came to her assistance. Yantis
fed.
A report OF the affair spread
swiftly throughout the communi
ty and feeling against the negro
was at high pitch. Officials and
a party Of farmers and citizens
instituted a search which contin-
ued until Fridav morning.
Yantis was arrested in the ne
gro district Of Lancaster and de-
MED all knowledge of the affair.
He was identified by Mrs. Mar
see.
Mr.. Marsee said Yantis ap-
preached him in Lancaster and
asked if he had any meat for sale.
He told him no. and the negro
went away, Dr.. J, S. Gilbert
says Yantis rode in his automo-
bile a short distance from Lam
caster at about 80 o'clock in the
evening. He says the negro left
the machine near the Marsee
home. Yantis was a soldier and
served in France.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Wind Blew Auto Into River

At Henderson Tom Boone
left his auto in front of a garage
without setting the brake. The
wind set it in motion, it headed
for the Ohio river levee and,
after striking a fiat and breaking
off wheel, somersaulted into
the river. A tractor had to be
used to tow it out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
ORATORY AT NORMAL
ON TWO EVENINGS
Six Societies To Compete For
Forensic Hopors With Two
Speakers From Each

Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March 29th and SOFA are the evenings
that have long been looked for by the
student body of tie Eastern State
Normal School ana especially the six
big societies. For weeks now the
societies have been grooming speakers
and readers for The big oratorica and
dcclamatory confess that will be held
tonight and tomorrow night
Each society win have a representa-
tive in each contest. A boy will rep
resent each Society in the Oratorical
contest and a girl IN the Declamatory
contest. A real contest each night is
assured. Ladies' therefore,
Monday night, has been allotted to the
girls and they viii do their best for
their colors, which will be prominent
y displayed throughout the chapel.
The chapel has been divided into
society sections and bombastic yclls,
songs and other lyocal outbreaks will
be well worth hearing. The school
spirit is high.
Dr.. Myers will help make the oc-
casion enjoyable by leading songs es-
pecialIy selected for the purpose.
President Coates has selected the
judges as follows: Superintcndents,
J. w. Ireland, Frankfort; Lee Kirk
patrick, Paris; G. l.. McLain, Bedford.
Each Society is claiming that the
judges will have nothing to do, that
it will be evident that their represent
ative will be the winner-but, only
one society can win tonight, which
one?
Program For Tonight
Excelsior Society-"F freedoms Hope"
Miss Ruth B. Long.
Cynthian Society-"C -"Cuddy" by Nc
Carter-IMiss Martha E. Williams.
Carpediem Society-"For the Love Of
Mary Ellen-Mrs. G.. NJ. Watkins
Washington Society-"The King of
BayvilIe"- Mamie Belle
Hawkins.
Utopian Society-"The Story of Pat
sy" by Wiggins-LLiss Mary
Bronston.
Periclesian Society-"The Party" by
Dunbar Miss Ethel Shotwell.
The program for Tuesday night will
be given tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
BULL ATTACKS GIRL IN RED

A bull belonging to Jailer Peterson,
of Taylor county, being driven
through the street of Campbellsville
caught sight of red sweater worn by
Miss Helen Rutter, and bolted for her.
Miss Dorothy Bailey, her companion,
received the force of his rush, being
knocked down and bruised before the
infuriated animal could be checked.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Tried To Break Into Jail

A burglar attempted to burgle
the Hopkins county jail at Madl-
sonvillc. Jailer Phelps heard him
at work at 2 p. M, secured two
pistols and took station behind
the door. The burglar became
alarmed and won in d foot race.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
WEEK OF PRAYER

The Woman's Missionary Society
and the Young Woman's Circle of the
First Christian church will hold pray
er meeting on Tuesday and 'ev
at o'clock in the
parlor Evtry woman and girl in the
church is urged to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Burglar Alarm Cried "WoIf"

At Lagrange the new siren
burglar alarm at the Peoples S
Bank was set off from unknown
cause at midnight, alarming the
town. Cashier Snyder had to be
called from his home to stop it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Lamb Has Six Legs

S. d. Chandler, OF Henry coun-
ty, claims the prize freak i'll a
lamb with six well developed legs
4 weeks old and thriving. The
mother eve before had raised
two sets Of triplcts and one set OF
twins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
.TURNED UP" BY PREACHER

r. C. Knickols, who escaped from
the Bonesville, Owsley county Jail 22
years ago while under Indictment for
having murdered Ballard Begley in a
card game at Hyden May 1, 1898, has
been captured and imprisoned at
Beckley, Ind, having been recognized
by Rev. James Osborne.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Found Husband Dead In Bed

Mrs. Thomas Scott, of Louis
vile, received a note from her
husband from whom she was
asking her to come to
Jeffersonville, as he was i'll.
When she arrived the next morn
ing, and had the door broken
down, he was dead in bed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Biggest Bank Burglary Yet

The $4,000 haul at the Union
Bank Of Berry, Harrison coun-
ty. where yeggment used nitro
glycerine, was the largest loss
among the ten Kentucky banks
robbed this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-29
Cited Fox Bravery

w. T. Dunn, of Cynthiana, who
took conspicuous part in fight
ing a fire at the government ba-
loon school, Omaha, was cited
for bravery by order OF the
President.