davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18
Reception and Dance

ISSSSPSIoh uslst Ddi.Cc
The Richmond Commandery No. 10
have issued invitations to beautiful
reception, and dance at the Ben Ali
theatre in Lexington Wednesday
evening May 10TH Quite a large
party will go over for the delightful
occasion. Misses Duncan Foster,
Dorothy Perry, Mabel Ruth Coates,
Mary Allen and Mary Louise Deather-
age, and Alice Clark Kellogg, with
Mrs. ]. G. Bosley as chaperon will be
guests of the commandery at the
Phoenix and will preside at the punch
bowl and assist in entertaining the
visitors. In the receiving line will be
Eminent Commander DIR. J. G. Bos-
icy, Mrs. Bosley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Burnam,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Harder, and Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. McCown.
Mrs. L. B. Harrington and Miss
Eugenia Harrington Of Cherokee
Road, Louisville, will arrive Wednes
day for brief visit to Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
Mrs. Bette Parrish, Mrs. A. T.
Chenault, Mrs. Pattie Ellison and Mr..
Jerry Parrish motored to Grab Or
chard Sunday to see Mr.. Pate Par
IRISH who is very ill.
Mrs. Mamie Porter, mother of Mrs
t. S. Hagan, who has been quite i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Shearer at Erlanger is con-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18
House Party at Brookstown

Misses Cornelia and Ethlyn Wilson,
Miss Orena Dunn, oil of Richmond,
Miss Frances Gott, of Berea, and .Mr.
Lewis w. Dunbar, Of Richmond were
members of ap lasant house party en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Pleasant Motor Trip

Misses Issie and Ray Million,
Lucille and Virginia Gibbs, Mary
Elizabeth and Diana Lackey and
Messrs. William 3. Turley and Jafes
Lackey composed q pleasant motor
party to High Bridge Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18

the Lexington Herald says Mrs. Cas-
sius M. Clay entertained informally
Monday afternoon at Auvergne in
honor of her house guest Miss Duncan
Foster of Richmond. Receiving with
Mrs. Clay were Miss Foster and Miss
Mary Adams Talbot, the bride-elect.
Misses Lucy Sinn1ns and Nellie Buck
ner assisted Mrs. Clay in entertain
ing"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18

tertained at the home of Miss Fannie
Powell near Brokstown for the week
end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18
Reception for Richmond Girl

Miss Duncan Foster has returned
from visit to Mrs. Cassuis Clay in
Paris. "The Paris correspondent to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18

siderably improving which will be
good news to her many Richmond
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-18
hit % Also The italian Four Al r s:' ~sss You
Them

1.-The fashlight of his character will
find every hidden corner of your
heart; he will steal your every SYM
pathy, resist though you will; he will
run thru your every feeling, turning
you tOpsy-turvy with thrills; and all
the while bind you fast with the spell
of your GREATNESS interest in him
You'll regret letting him make
getaway without seeing him !. =!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
RELICS OF HISTORICAL VALUE
 FROM LATIN-AMERICA \

Philadelphia, May 7.-Gold ornaments idols, crowns, armor and other relics of great historic value which date from the civilizations of the Incas, Aztecs and other Mexican and Central and South American peoples are contained in a col lection of 300 specimens recently. placed on, view for the first time in the museum uf the University of Pennsylvania.
 The exhibit was only. recently brought to it's present completeness by the purchase of objects which had been in possession of a noble French family for generations but which were sold at Paris because the family was impover- ished.
 Gold was used by the Aztecs and In- cas only for ornaments, religious em- blems and attire. These objects, shipped to Spain by Pizzaro, Cortez and others in the 18th and 17th centuries were melted and coined This explains the rarity of the original golden objects.
 grave recently opened in Colombia proved rich troye of them. It was ap- parently the burying place of princess /! Enough golden ornaments were discov- cred completely to clothe modern Wo- man for her appearance in a ballroom There were, besides crown, a breast plate, girdle, armlets and various other appendages, aside from great quantity of jewels. Rings and necklaces of | amazing beauty are among the objects
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SEC'Y POST BEFORE THE
 HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE

Washington, May 7.-Assistant Secre- tary of Labor Post, testifying today be- fore the house rules committee, declared that only forty of the hundreds of for eigners rounded up in raids by the de- partment of justice in the last six months admitted that they favored overthrow Of the government by violence.
 MT. Post appeared in his own behalf in connection with charges as to wholesale cancellation of warrants for the deporta- tion of aliens. While he did not give the making five thousand arrests department of justice agents found only three revol- vers.
 Besides declaring that he sought to follow the spirit of the law, Mir. Post said that he had not violated the letter of the law, that his every decision was made on evidence, and that legally only Secretary Wilson or himself was author ized to issue deportation warrants. Rec concentrations of Anthony Caminetti commissioner general of immigration, fa- voring deportation were unauthorized and unlawful, Mir Post declared, adding they were often at variance with the evidence The house immigration committee, he continued accepted MT. Caminettis de- cisions, and thereby showed gross ignor- ance of the law. He also declared that of the mass of evidence presented at the investigation by the immigration commit tee that in only two cases was the com plete record filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
TROUBLES OF COUNTRY PRESS
 WITH NEWSPAPER SHORTAGE

Washington, May 7.-The picture of the country press, which in cludes the little four page paper from back home. fighting with its back to the wall and almost ready to go under because of the print paper shortage, was presented to a senate Investigating committee today by Cortland Smith of New York, president of the American Press Association.
 Along with his picture of the troubles of the country editor, Mir Smith made the direct charge that the print paper mar ket had been cornered and that the print peper interests had conspired to regulate production so that prices might continue to mount. In the face of this situation. he frankly declared there was little hope for thesmall town papers and that unless quick relief was provided half of them would be wiped out of existence
 Assistant Attorney Ames, was asked to recommend some way out of the trouble. He was asked especially to say what the government might do todawd reducing prices and what additional leg islation was required.
 A number of manufacturers, brokers and merchants also were heard by the committee in executive session relative tc
 In a general discussion of conditions Mir. Smith told the committee he thought there was as much profiteering in print paper as there was in other commodities and that only the discovery of substi ute for wood pulp could break the spo market.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Washington. May 7.-Reports, official and unofficial today credited the Mexi- can rebels with further bloodless sue cesses. Information reaching the rebel agents here, they said, pointed to an early occupation of Piedras Negras. Laredo and Matamoros, the only important bor- der points of entry remaining in Carranza control.
 News of the revolt of the. garrison at Vera Cruz was received through official channels. the town being immediately evacuated by the rebels, presumably be- cause of the presence in the harbor of eXican gunboats loyal to Carranza-
 Official confirmation of the report re- ceived early in the day by rebel agents that Carranzza already. had left the capi- tai was lacking tonight
 Dispatches from rebel sources report ed Luis Cabrera, head of the Carranza cabinet. was en- route today by train for Piedras Negras, and that Alfonso Cabre- ra, brother of the cabinet minister, has been arrested by General Gonzales in Puebla. Alfonso Cabrera, while governor of Puebla. was concerned in the prosecu- tion of American Consular Agent W. O. Jenkins.
 Developments along the border today suggested three possible fights near the United States border. The commander oi the Laredo garrison appears to have held his men in line notwithstanding the de lection of customs and immigration guards, but rebels were reported to hay, captured a trainload of federal reinforce ments between Lampazos and the border town.
 A similar situation was presented al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
New Aviation Height
 Record, 16,2OO Feet
Made by Clarence Coombs in Orenco Plane Over Mitchell Field at Mineola, L. l.

Mineola, N. Y, May T. - Clarence Coombs, piloting an Orenco plane with three passengers and himself rose to the height of 16.200 feet, new worlds rec ord, over Mitchell Field here late today. The record is vouched for by officials of the American Flying club.
 Two thousand spectators, mostly s'u- dents from the connecting colleges, lined the field to cheer their favorites.
 The chief object of the competition was was to determine the availability of re- serve aviators, who have not lad con stant fly practice, for service in case of an emergency.
 Robert K. Perry of Bound Brook, N J., the lone Williams entrant. was the individual star of the competition, He won the alerte test in so seconds ard gained third place in the take-off and landing competition, thereby scoring all six points for his institution.
 Ten planes were entered in the cross country race, which was flown on a. 25 mile course over Long Island. Henry Horne of New Haven, the Yale entry, crossed the finish line in the fiat time of 16 minutes. Ten seconds later J. F. Learsch of Wilkesbarre, Pa, representing Pennsylvania. crossed the finish line fol- lowed by Louis Dusser of Hanlin Sta tion, Pa, the Pittsburgh entrant. The judges, however, after making all allow ances for handicaps and aviators flying oq the course, awarded second and third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
GREAT BRITAIN ASSUMING
 BUSINESS WITH GERMANY

Paris, May 7.-(By The A P.) Great Britain has stolen a wide march on the United States and France in the resump- tion of business relations with Germany. in the opinion of French merchants who have tried to buy goods across the Rhine. In a great majority of eases, the merchants report, the German man. ufacturer replies to inquiry that his plant will be tied up for a long time to come by contracts with British custom CTS
 An investigation based upon these re- ports is said to have developed the fact that the British are exporting great quantities of raw material to Germany for which they are asking no payment in money but are taking manufactured articles in exchange.
 Germany now is getting her iron ore largely from Sweden under similar ar rangement. making her almost entirely Independent of France for raw mater ials- Having at the same time reopened her big outlet for manufactures eise- where Germany is also Independent, 10 a great extent. as to her selling market. while France is anxious to get from her coal and agricultural implements which she can no longer buy in the United States without immense disadvantsrss que to the unfavorsble exchange
 Belief is expressed in official circles that Germany is seeking 10. use this economic situation to bring pressure on France with a view to gaining conces- sions in the terms of the versaiIies | treaty.
 What little export business France has been able to do with Germany has been transacted under the greatest difficulties. the German buyers meeting all sorts of ohstructions in obtaining import H. censes for French goods. it is said. The situation resulting from all these circumstances will be one Of the first sunlects raised at the approaching Fran co-German conference at Paris The French delegates. 1t is understood. win ask the Germans to show what fhev can do in the way of reciprocity before seriously considering German participa- tion in the restoration of northern France. plans for which. n is s,,nnoses will be presented by the German dele gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MOTIONS MADE TO QUASH
 INDICTMENTS AGAINST MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind. May 7.--Motions to quash the indictment against 125 bitu- minous miners and operators of Indi ana, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania, were filed in the federal court here this afternoon by Charles Evans Hughes, chief counsel for the indicted miners and Samuel D. Miller and James A Bing- ham, of counsel for the operators.
 The motions attack the constitutional ity of the sections of the Lever food con- trol act on which the indictments are based, and assert these sections are in- operative since they relate to the fuel industry
 Sections 4. and 26 and the amend ment to Section 4 of the Lever Act. both the miners counsel and the operators lawyers asserted are in contradiction to the fifth amendment of the constitution in that they deprive persons of their lib- erty and property without due process flaw, and of the sixth amendment in that they cause criminal prosecution without informing the accused persons of the nature of the charges against them.
 The indictments are defective and in- sufficient. the motions assert, because they 'purport to relate to a period which the president of the United States, un- der Section 25 of the act of congress of August 10, 1917, exercised powers of regulation confded in him. and that dur ing that period said statutory provisions of sections I. 9 and 26 were imperative and were intended to be imperative and the oblieations and duties of those engag- ed in the bituminOus coal industry were determined by rules made by the presi- dent under the authority conferred on him by congress"
 Each of the counts of the indictment the motions assert, fails to charge an offense under any law of the United States with the certainty required by
 law The indictments were ambiguous redundant. uncertain. vague and indefin- | ite. it is. declared. The motions in- each | case reiterated the plea in abatement
 which wos overruled by Judge A. B. An derson shortly after noen.' | The greater part of the session was taken up with arguments on the plea il ' abatement which deal with the techni | cal rights of trial judges in their instruc | tions. to jures. ; Later Dan w Simms special United States district attorne! , was placed on the witness stand ant i questioned by Mir, Hughes as to the man : ner in which the special grand jury tha i investigated the coal situationu last win
 ter had been informed concerning the
 error regarding the statement attributed I to John l.. Lewis. president of the Unit 1! ed Mine Workers of America. by mem i Der of congress. The motions to quasi
 the indictments was then introduced ant i arguments begun by MT. Hughes Tht 1 trial will be resumed tomorrow at Il |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
YALE SCORED NINE POINTS IN
 AVIATION MEET AT MINEOLA

Mineola, N Y, May Army reserve aviators, wearing the colors of Yale uni versity, captured all three trophies awarded at the first annual meet of the IntercoHege Flying Association here to- day They scored the highest number of points the four contests. theeby win ming the trophy offered by the American Flying club; won the 25 mile cross country race, with the trophy of the Aero Club of Massa chusetts as the prize. and also scored the highest number of points in the combined alerte competition, aero batic contest and cross country race, which gave them the trophy of the Cleve- land Aviation club.
 Yale scored nine points in the four events. Williams was second with six points. and Columbia and Princeton were tied for third place with five points each. Lehigh, Wesleyan and Pittsburgh each scored three points and Cornell and Penn- sylvania one each. Rutgers and Har- yard, the other entrants, failed to win a place in any event Five points were awarded for first place, three for sec ond and one for third.
 Despite the fact that most of the con- testants had not flown a plane for g year or more previous to today's races there were only two accidents and no se' rious injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
CONTEST OVER ADMINIsTRATroS
 OF THEODORE P. sHoNTs' ESTATE

New York. May 7-The estate e cf Theodore P Shonts. late president of the Peterborough Rapid Transit Comnauv. at the time of his death. is developed by his widow. Milla s. Shonts. to have amount ed' to S4.ooO,oOo. according to an anfidav- It nied by her in the appellate division today in her fight 10 be named admin istratrix of the estate
 She declared that in 191s her husband got the idea that persons of great wealth should cover up their holdings and that he turned over to Delancey Nicoll and Edward J. Berwick. who: with the Guaranty Trust Company. are executors. Of the trust. stocks and government bonds wirth mo<~ than Sl .O0O. 900 which they invested in England. France and Spain- on his behalf. receiving vouchers therefor. She declared that the trust company has made so far as she knows, no search for missing assets ...-
 The appellate division recently decid- ed in favor of Mrs. Shonts and against the Guaranty Trust Company. originally named as administrator. Today the same court ganted a stay on petition of the Guaranty Trust Company pending de- termination of an appeal from its deci- sion to the court of appeals Meantime the trust company will continue to admin ister the estate until the question is de- cided by the highest court -
 Mrs Shonts alleges that in 1905 her husband made out schedule of his be- longings showing he held securities worth $2.Ooo.00O without including real estate. which contradicted information given to her through her attorneys. upon applicz- tion to the trust company for particulars as to the assets of the estate. The trust company stated. she alleged. that tho approximate net value Of the estate was S514.oo0. giving a list of securities com prising 1t, and saying the gross value amounted to about S771.0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
 TO DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT

New York. May 7.-The federal grand jury today indicted Lazar. Bernard and Morris Bargulies, members of the firm of L. Margulies and Sons army contractors. and Isaac Menchel a uniform maker, charging them with conspiracy to de- fraud the government by embedding 47,- 7S3 yards of materials and 50.oS5 but tons used in the making of uniforms. The value of the materials was not stated
 The four men were placed under bonds of s15.000 each. They were pa roled in the custody of their counsel and given until tomorrow to furnish the re- quired security.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
ANOTHER MURDER CHARGED
 TO "BLUEBEARD" WATSON

Cleveland, O., May 7-The ramihca- tions of the Walter Andrew Watson in California involving the alleged murder of five women he claims to, have mar ried extended to Cleveland today, involv- ing a claim by Mrs. Nellie Alderman, living here, that Watson is the real mur- derer of Mrs. Hattie McCloud, widow, of Shelbourne Falls, Mass, in 1898 for which her brother Jack ONeil, was con- vcted and hanged.
 Mrs. Alderman was resident of Shelbourne Falls until few years ago. She charges that Watson lived there at the time of the murder of Mrs McCloud and that he was then known as Newton Harvey.
 She is planning to get in touch with Prosecutor Thomas Woolwine of Los An geles to have Watson questioned in con- nection with the death of Mrs. McCloud in an effort to clear her dead brothers name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DAIRYMEN OPPOSED TO
 THE TILsoN MILK BILL

Hartford, May 7.-The bin introduced in confYess by Congressman John Q. Til son of Connecticut, by request, for the federal regulation of milk is objectionable to the dairy interests of this state, ac- cording to a statement made today by Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt.
 A conference was held held today at Commissioner Holts office to consider means to be employed to defeat the measure. In addition to MT. Holt there were present at the conference Cattle Commissioner James Whittlesey, William Bryant, John Bigelow and Manager Howard H. Myers of the Mily Producers Association. It was decided to take inn mediate steps to show the members of congress that the bill in it's operation would be hurtful to the dairy interests of New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
HELD FOR IMPLICATION IN
 SAFE BLOWING AT DERBY

Derby, Conn. May 7.-Dennis Chap man, who was brought here from Cali fornia, last night, on a charge of being implicated in the blowing of safe in a local depaTt Ttment store last August, was held today in s15,o00 bail in the city court for appearance on May r. He was taken to the county jail in New Ha- ven.
 Seven employees of the store are al- legged to have identified Chapman as the man seen in- the store with Frank Will Hams, who was also brought. here from California with Chapman. Williams who on October F escaped from the Derby lookup while awaiting trial in the safe cracking case, will be tried later in the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Should Be Regular and Persistent


 with all meetings and the church evening keeping with results secured Firmly convinced the believes keep and then will help Regular what is needed bring commercial
 Advertising does what desiredt numbers people and it brings aimed Norwich vicinity $ that equals The Bulletin Make the desired
 In the past week the following columns all for a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

places, respectively, to ". G. Newell of Mckeesport, Pa. Nehight and H. B Pentland of Cleveland (CornelD. Pitts bprgh, Columbia, Princeton. Harvard and Wesleyan pilots followed in the order namew.
 Robert K. Perry of Williams college captured this event by leaving the ground in exactly 60 seconds. D. H. Manchest- CT of Winsted, Conn. the Wesleyan en- trant, was second, and Sumner Sewell, the Yale contestant, third, their time being 6I and 73 seconds, respectively.
 M. Fl. Pyne, of Princeton university, won the take off and landing contest, which consisted of the aviator making the best getaway and the best landing near given mark on the field J. F. Keller of Pittsburgh university was sec ond and R. K. Perry of Williams college third,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
OPPOSES GOVERNMENT PRICE
 FIXING FOR MILLINERY Y


 New York, May 7.-Opposing govern ment price fixing on any commodity, Jul jus Lyons, member of the Millinery Jobbers Associations legislative commit tee. declared today in an address at the milliners' convention here that while larger dealers may be able to handle their business without unduly increasing their prices small dealers in order to live must increase to the maximum"
 Lyons declared that the public that buys luxures is prepared to pay the prices that may be asked. This public. he said, is also ready to absorb the losses that are the result of peculiarly hazardous business.
 There was no intimation by delegates that there would be any great change in the prices that have prevailed for some time. Business conditions in the miIli- nery trade, it was said were satisfactory except for transportation facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
War Dept to Sell
 100000 Overa||s
Announcement Made by Rep- resentative Upshaw of Georgia-Sale to Be Im- mediately.

Washington, May 1.-Two million suits of overalls are to be sold inmedi- ately by the war department, it was an- nounced today by Representative Up- shaw, of Georgia, proponent of the Wear Overalls" movement
 MT. Upshaw, in his announcement, de nied that he and Senator Dial, of South Carolina another wearer of the blue denim, were designing politicians attempting to boost the price of cotton. D
 '-The slight rise in the price of oy- eralls is offset by the fall in the prices of clothing" said he.