davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
.ESTAN EN- HUELGA LOS
OBREROS DE'EL u 7
Y SANTA GERTRUDIS'
La Junta de Condliocion Sc
reunird en- Oriza5a para
estudiar Ell case

NFRACRUZ. JUNO PEI ADM
nis;rador de Ia Aduana- scfor Da-
mi&n Alarc6n, elev6 una Queja ante
81 senior General Salvador Alvarado,
sobre "a dcstituci6n de los oftciales
do esq Cficina jose Martinez y Gui-
llermo Blanco. emDlcados competen-
tes Que tienen diez amos de servicio
Y que han sido reemplazados por in
diviGuos que no reGnen las mismas
condolences de competeDcA.
Sc pide IA reconsideration de los a.
cuerdos que han cesado a los emp!ea
Jos viejos. alegando que tanto II A
duana COMO 81 concrete. sufrIran
graves periuiC:os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Ell Avuataniento de Tiacotalpam.
celvbr5 una session eXtraordinaria, en-
Ia que Sc acord1 quedaria disuelto,
como una seNaI dc protesta contra Ia
legislature local por haberle qui;ado
in iustific2damsntc.
Sc envi6 81 csc-ito al c. Goberna-
dor. tratando los actos de Ia Commission
} ermanente. que saucion6 Il legalidad
del Ayuntamie1to y que ahora 10 des-
coroce.
Los obreros de las fabricas de San
- Ce-trudis y FL Yute. nan declarado
Is huelga por falta de aumento en- los
salarios.
La Junta de conciliacion debe1a
reunirse en- Ia cjudad de OriZaba,
para tratar Q! asunto y r~esolverlo
cuanto antes. pues mas lie mil hom-
bres Sc encuentran por esta circuns-
tancia sin crabajo.
Los agentes aduana!es de JESUS
yillanucva Y comDania, sufrieron el
~obo de varias cajas de cognac Y de
aienio CUE estaba depoSt;adas en- e.
cobe-tizo nQmero uno de Ia aduana,
con IN valor De mil pesos. prcsentan-
DO IL reclamation respective ante "a
Companfa de seEurOS.
Los licorcs vinieron en- el vapor
frances Virginie, c~oHsignados a los
senores {. Biados y Ga. Sues. Pachu
&C.
Al hacerse 81 desracho de Ia aGua-
~ Sc enccn;~aron las cajas compile
;ancrtc vactIs.
FL doctor 7. 4. Hedrick, adscrito
Al consulate americana, recibi6 ins-
-rucc!ones DC Nueva orleans. en- las
Que - comuuican que los vapores
~arrce1eatcs d. eVracruz Y Tampico.
30 haran c~ua-entena en- csc puerto.
pues solamente Progreso es;a decla-
RADIO como pucrco inSectado nor Ia
fiebre amarillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Tcneo tar,bien un surtido de ycrbas med
c!nalcs. que vendo a raz6n DE- 50 - por cierI-
20 de ~r,anojos pcr menos de Glen. a raZon
Dc IS 90.
Diriia su correspondence a:
SOSTENES MIRELES
Io5 So Laredo ST. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

Entered as Second-cisss matter February
n. 1919. =: the Pest Office It san Anto-
mic. Texas. under The Act Of March ..
ass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

NOTA- Los suscriptSres, n ZANZIBAR Dc
,residsncia dsb-a da-Ucs tarto "A nGeVa eo7ne
d antiEua direction. a fin &c 2no:a- oro-
piamclte q eaE.53o cn nGeSrEos hh7oA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

WHIT an co. +. o. Box 27a.
DEPT. B.
San Antonio. Texa,
Todos los pcdidos de Mexico o fuera dc 10
E.stados UnIdos. deben vgnir acompafados d.
de SUI inporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04

ALGUNos INDrvIDUos RoBAN DEscA.
RADAMENTE AL rUBLICo. HACIES
DOSE PhSAR PoR Ell PROFESSOR Il
C.. MARTINEZ DE LOS ANGE-
LES. CALIFORNIA.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
TOM MIX IS NOW COMING
IN A NEW BIG THRILL

There arc big features at the local
thcatcrs all this week. Coming Tues
day night is Lieut.. L. Locklear, the
worlds sensational daredevil, will
be seen in "The Great Air Robbery"
picture said to have more thrills in
t than u 15cpisode serial If you are
one of those who enjoy picture diff
fcrcnt from the rest, this one is
bound to please you. 1t holds many
surprises for those who are looking
for real, sure-enough thrills. A Major
Hunt wild animal picture and a Pol
lard comedy will also be shown.
Elders eight-piece orchestra plays
nightly. They take the charm" out OF
harmony and put the "melO" in mel
ody.
Tom Mix is coming this time in a
riproaring, two-fisted, swift-mOving
love story that tops all others of the
same class 1t is "Desert Love-" which
William Fox will present on Tuesday
ut the local theaters. Those who have
seen the picture describe it as "sky-
rocket of action" sweeping without
pause to a finale of hair-raising quail
ity. If the daredevil of the screen
proves true to his record and there
can be no doubt of this-then there
is treat in store for the big audi
ences that crowd the theaters wher
Mix appears. The fascination o.
danger is no better illustrated thar
in the character of this daring cow
bofactor, who stops at nothing t.
secure blood-stirring effects.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
VALUATION OF
RICHMOND PROPERTY
Diamonds | Low, Clothes High,
Live Stock Medium, Furni-
ture Steady

According to the assessors books,
diamonds in Richmond, as given in for
taxes, are valued at less than S17, 900.
This is said to represent an increase,
at that, over the valuation given in
at previous assessments. The report
Of the board Of supervisors shows an
increase generally of more than $780,
900 over that reported by Assessor G..
W. 7. Deatherage. The board, which
has concluded its work, heard many
complaints. In some quarters of the
city there were but few, while in 9th
ers the residents put up unanimous
kick" it is claimed. The valuation
of property in the city of Richmond
shows very material increase and
the figures of the board designate the
various property values as follows:
Live stock (white) $2O,510; motor
vehicles, $125,54O; Office fixtures, $44,-
240; household goods, $126,SO0; mis-
cellaneous (clothes), $548,400; stock
of goods, $442,870; real estate (white)
Scotia $50; personal property (white)
81 ,44G, ,290; exemptions, $97,700; total
white, $4,426,53O; real estate (color
cd),. 1928 $50; person propery( color
ed), $500; exemptions (coloreD
$2,990; total colored, ,$2,229, ,43O; total
white and colored, $4,655,960.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LADIES
RESTRICTED AT COURT
By Associated Press)

London, June II. < Restrictions
placed upon American women who
aspire to presentation at court are
such that nearly all Of them in Lon
don will be disappointed this year. On
lie eight of the many who are report
ed to have applied will be presented
and they must have qualifications
which have surprised some Of the I'M
initiated.
If married, their husbands must
previously have been presented at a
levee, they must have entree to the
White House and if they have been
divorced it must be undisputably
shown that the divorce must have beer
granted in her favor in open trial al
which both parties were Represented
in court and where alimeny and Gus
tody Of the children have been grant
ed to the woman. Even in such cases
the demand for legal details is sc
minute that the king, in Difference tC
he ideas Of the queen, has let it bt
known that it is inadvisable for di
vorcees to apply at all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
RICHMOND DOCTOR
HEADS ASSOCIATION

DR.. J. G.. Bosley, of Richmond, WIS
elected secretary and treasurer of the
Kentucky Valley Medical Association
at the close of the two days session
in Winchester, which proved to be
one of the most interesting held in a
number Of years. The Richmond phys
icians took an active part in the rcn-
dition of the program, which was Of
an important character. The next
meeting will be held at .Berea. Dr..
&. f. Robinson, Of Berea, was chosen
president of the association. He has
been an active member of the organi-
zation for years, as have the local
physicians. DR.. NJ. Dunn was also
present from Richmond and reports
the sessionas being far above the av-
erage in point of interest and impor-
tancc. 1t is the intention to have a
number of original themes for the at
tention of the visitors at the next
meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
TAX COLLECTION
ON DEL|NQUENTS
Important Work Is Finished In
Richmond With Few On
List of Errors

a campaign to collect delin-
quent sales and other miscellan-
cous taxes. such as the so-callcd
luxury tax. will be waged during
the next two months by the In
ternal Revenue department. Or
dcrs and instructions have been
issued.
In this as in every other sec
tion of the country there will be
conducted during the next two
months an intensive drive for the
collection of delinquent sales and
other taxes such as the so-callcd
luxury tax OH jewelry and works
of art, and the tax on toilet arti-
cles and. proprietary medicines.
Reports Of laxity on the part Of
dealers and other persons respon-
bic for the return and collection
of these taxes have reached the
bureau of internal revenue from
many sources, says the statement
The special tax representatives
have been in Richmond and re-
ported conditions as being good
There were but few cases to re
port the books having been gone
over recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
Stays Child
AND WOUNDS WIFE

Mt. Sterling, Ky, June 21.-TIcnry
Tabor, Of Jelfersonvile, is in Jail here
on Il charge Of having shot and fatal
ly wounded his three-ycar-old daugh-
ter, Georgia, and wounded less scri-
ously his wife, May Tabor, as the rc-
suit of quarrel at a neighbor's
house late Saturday night.
Tabor is said to have entered the
home of Ed Greer where his wife was
visiting. An alteration arose and the
prisoner, it is alleged, pointed u shot
gun at the woman and fired. She was
holding their daughter in her arms
at the time and the child sustained
wound from which she died a few
hours later. Mrs, Tabor will probably
recover.
The prisoner declares that he shot
in self-dcfcnse after his wife at fircC
at %.n. The killing of the, child, he
asserts, was accidental.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
$1,000 DOUGHNUT
WITH Big HOLE IN II

At Atlanta, Ga, where the Saliva
ton Army is making its drive very
pronounced, $4,000 was paid for q
dOugEnut, with a big hole in it, and
many others were bought for $25 to
5000. Quite a neat sum was realized
it is said in dispatches, which quote
the sale as beng one Of the most
successful ever held.
The drive through the south is bc-
coming very extensive and there arc
many big donors. The American Le-
gion boys, who arc in a position to
recognize the worth of the Salvation
Army lassies and the good they die
cover there" are assisting. Many
are they who arc Surprised upon re-
gaining consciousness, to see al
American girl, Salvation Army lass
standing by him, or supporting him
1t was held that the Salvation Army
coffee and doughnuts were worth
more than millions to the men while
in France, and this spirit was waited
back to America when the drive was
made, assisted by the Legion, with
the result that the $4,000 desired b.
the Army, was handed to the officer.
in charge, in pure cash, ready to &C
for any need.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
DEALERS IN "GAS"
ARE DELINQUENT
Warning Issued BY County Clerk
Maupin, Who Compliments
The Daily Register

County Clerk Jennings Maupin
stated Monday that there were a
number of dealers in gasoline
who have thus far failed to report
their business, according to law,
and they will be held responsible
for sales after June II, according
to the announcements which have
been repeatedly made.
"The Daily Register has as
sisted me greatly" said Mr. Mau-
pin, in speaking of the condition
of affairs, "and the dealers, too,
should be grateful to the daily
paper for calling their attention
to the fact that they are compell-
ed by the new law to come in and
register their business and it's
detailed accounts of the require
ments. 1t is not up to the Coun-
ty Clerk to do this, since there has
been sufficient announcement
made.
There are surely over lOO
dealers in the conuty," said Mr..
Maupin. "EIOwever, there are
not more than half that number
registered. Thought will be i'll
store for those who have failed
to come in or to register proper
ly. There is no getting away
from this. and the law is plain. |
don't understand the cause
For a time there was swarm
of dealers reporting their bust
ness, all dthis swarm, as announc-
ed i'll the Daily Register. was
about all there was to it, since
there was an abrupt falling off OF
the registering, and this has coil
tinued with the result that there
are many who are alleged to have
failed to register. Many of those
registering stated that they had
been we'll informed upon the sub
ject through the columns Of this
paper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
GILBERT TO SPEAK
IN COUNTY THIS WEEK

Judge Ralph Gilbert. of Shell
byville. candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Congress i'll
the 9Th district, has been spend
ing several days in Madison
meeting democrats and shaking
hands with the voters. He is an
nouncing speaking dates for var
ious points in the city. He has
made many friends in Madison
recently, and will undoubtedly be
heard by good audiences at his
various speaking appointments
the dates of which are:
Newly, Wednesday, June 25
at I 30 p. m.
Waco, Friday, June 25, at 7:3C
|p. M, at the high school building
Paint Lick. Saturday afternoon
June 20, at 2::30 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
TOBACCO AND WHEAT
HARVEST MAY COLLIDE

While the continued falling of rain
OF Saturday and Sunday was not OF
the deluge variety, it is reported as
sufficient for many TO resume the
work of setting out tobacco plants,
and this work is much in evidence
again. There are many Of the larger
growers, especially who have not
planted ther entire crop, and they are
busily engaged with the result that
there is another demand for men and
boys in the field.
Farmers state there will doubtless
be more warm weather within short
time, and this will rpen the wheat,
which crop, they fear, will interfere
with the setting out of tobacco later,
and all are busy Wheat cutting has
already started in the north. The to-
baeco plants, however, which have
been left in the beds until this time
are said to have matured in a very
satisfactory condition and arc very
promising, while those planted two
weeks ago are growing well.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
ANTI TOBACCO MOVE
GETTING SERIOUS

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 21-
"Ihfeats" by ''reformcrs" to leg
islatc tobacco out of the country
were reported to the convention
OF the Tobacco Association OF the
United States here by G.. L. Webb
its sccrctary-trcasurcr. lie said
1t did not constitute being an
alarmist to realize that Il serious
danger confronts the tobacco
trade.
"The professional reformers
must have employment. and now
they have elected to attack to-
bacco," he said: calling upon his
colleagues to fight the anti-tobac-
CO 1novcmcn before it is too late.
This he said. should be done by
counter-attacking propaganda.
designed to prejudice the public
against the use Of the weed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
Incorrigible Boy Is
Returned To Parents

Willie Mills, 10 year old son of
L. X. Mills, living north OF the
city, who left the home of his
parents recently and was sought
by his father who asked the aid
of Judge W. X. Price OF the
county court, was located and
apprehended in the western part
of Madison county and brought
to Richmond. where he was turn
ed over to his parents. The lad
was informed that he would be
given the alternative of staying
at home or again being i'll the
hands of the court, and his father
was given his custody.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
HALL MURDER CASE
ON AT LEXINGTON

The case Of James Frank Hall, the
Fayette county farmer charged with
the murder May II of his brother-in-
law, John l.. Crawley, following an
alteration over the ownship of fish
ing boat on the Kentucky river two
and a half miles below Clay's Ferry,
is the one of wideset interest on the
docket of the criminal term of the
Fayette circuit court, which opened
ut Lexington Monday morning.
Hall shot Crawley with a shotgun
late in the afternoon of May II and
he died on his way to Lexington. Hall
gave himself up and is now out OR
$1,000 bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
IRISH REVOLT NOW
GROWING SERIOUS

E. London, June 21-Bullctin-
Civil war conditions prevail in
Londonderry, Ireland, and the au-
thorities arc powerless, accord
ing to news dispatches. Several
additional persons were killed in
rioting there today, Il message
said. Business is virtually at d
standstill.
Londonderry, Ireland, June II
Shops and schools were closed
here today and many houses were
barricaded because of rioting
Reports of additional casualties
have been received but travel on
streets is SO dangerous that it is
impossible to obtain details.
Troops in armored cars tenn
porarily broke up the fighting be-
tween the Unionists and Sim
Feiners this morning. The riot
ing quickly broke out again anC
more throops are being sent to
the scene.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
Weather For Kentucky
Partly cloudy. tonight an
uesday.
SIX MONTHS STRIKE;
MINES NOW OPERATE
(By Associated Press)


Pittsburg, Kans., June 21.-After d
six months strike, unique in the an
mails of the Kansas mining industry,
the B. r. ad H. mine is again in oper-
alton. At an inquiry, held here by
the Kansas Industrial Relations court
an order was issued for the mine to
| resume operation. The operators and
miners then reached an agreement
whereby E. H. Guffey, watchman
who remained loyal to his employers
and state during the state operation
of mines last winter, was removed
from the payroll with an understand
ing that he is to seek reinstatement
in the miners union through the ma
tional executive body of the United
Mine Workers of America
Because Guffey remained on the
job during the winter strike, he was
suspended for 50 years by his union
The company refused to discharge
him and the miners refused to work
unless he did.
He was forced to leave his boarding
house; grocers refused to sell him
food because of activities of union
committee. Guffcy then took up his
quarters in the mine office and pro-
visions were sent to him by the COM
pany.
The special session of the Kansas
legislature last January passed re
solution commendin Guffey for Ils
loyalty.
The mine has a. capacity of 5000
tons of coal a week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
RAILWAY CARS
FURNISH LOOT
Big Gang Being Unearthed and
Sensational Disclosures Are
Anticipated Soon
CBy Associated Press)

Danville, Ky, June 21-It was
announced here today that de-
tectives gathered information
showing that $500 worth OF
sugar, shoes, cigarettes, clothing
and brooms have been stolen
from freight cars in the Danville
yards and on the main line of the
Southern Railway, near here.
1t is said the goods were sold
i'll this section. both wholesale
and retail Thirty men are said
TO have been involved and court
of inquiry is being held to deter
mine tfft facts with prospect of
other robberies being uncovered,
bringing the total value to more
than a hundred thousand dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
SAL VATI0N ARMY
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Corps of Workers Here and Be-
gin Operations-American
Legion To Assist

The Salvation Army fund CAM
paign was started Sunday night at a
meeting at the Baptist church, which
was well attended and at which a
number of enthusiastic speakers ex-
planned the cause which will be pre-
sented to the people Of the city during
the week, since the drive will continue
throughout the week.
The chief address of the evening
was made by Staff Captain Turner.
who has charge of some Of the de-
partmental work. He is now located
at Camp Taylor and has been extern,
sively known as soldier and Saliva
tion Army worker. Captain Turner,
who made q brilliant record overseas,
n an emotional way, described the
effective work Of the Salvation Army,
depicting the scenes wherein the SOL
der, greatly surprised. found the
American women at his side, and
spoke Of many who could not believe
what they s;w, when, perhaps bleed
inc and torn, were approached by
the gentle but brave women who of
| fered coffee and doughnuts amid shot
and shell, ard who refused to retire
to places of safety when the soldier
was in want. Rev. o. o. Green and
! Dr. Homer G. Carpenter were also
speakers of the evening, as well as
| Mayor Evans, who presided in his US
ual mastery manner and who has been
Interested in the work for some time.
Sixteen young people volunteered
their services and they will renew
the campaign which Svas started some
time ago. It is expected that the res
idents Of both the city and county
will respond in a creditable manner
as has been the case in all matters
Of this nature.
Adiutant .Iames thompson. who
has been appointed by the government
to look after the work of the army
and especially the prison work, talk
cd in IN enlightening manner on
prison work, of his success in reform
I inc and releasing number of men
from servitude This phase. of the
work elected great interest,
MSS Sylvan Swartel, at the head
Of the work in this district, who has
been in Richmond, where she is well
, and popularIy known to many, accom-
panied the corps OF workers, and will
! devote the remainder of the week to
/ the CAMPAIGN here. She stated on
Monday that she felt assured this sec
ton of the state would respond in q
! liberalsfashion as others are doing and
! that the members of the American
| Legion would be called upon to as
| sist in The drive, as we'll as the busi-
mes men of the city, and stated alsa
that the efforts Of all were solicited
and would be appreciated. Miss Swart-
sci. who is q tireIess worker, will re
! ceive any communications or visitors
/ desiring information at the Hotel
! Glyndnn. She added that the work
was we'll under way and that the
! state of Kentucky, in her belief, would
be one of the foremost in. contribu-
tons to the Salvation Army, since
It's worth was realized now as never
before.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
KILLED BY CHINESE

Washington, June 21.-Strong rep
reservations have been made to the
Chinese government by the Aemrican
Legation in Pekin as the result Of the
killing of Rev. w. A. Remnant, an
American missionary, in an attack on
the Reformed Church Mission at Yo-
Show by Chinese northern soldiers.
The legation informed the State
Department of its action in advices
received late Wednesday. These adj
vices reporter that the troops, com
manded by General Chang Ching Yao
military governor of the Province of
Human, also looted the mission quar-
ters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
TO STANDARDIzE
THE. COURSE IN SOIL

Plans for standardized course of
institutions at the University of Ken
agricultural colleges in the United
States will be made al meeting Of
instructors in soil at the various state
institutions at the University of Ken
lucky on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Approximately so instruc-
tors arc expected to attend.
No formal program has been pre-
pared for the meeting. All of the
time will be devoted to the discussion
OF the matter for which the session
was called. Prof. Perry Karraker, as
sistant professor of soils, University
of Kentucky, is in charge of the local
arrangements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-21
1t Listens Like 1t

IBy AssOciatcd Press)
Washington, June 21-A call
for convention of railroad
workers to be held in Chicago
June 29, to- organize one big un-
ion, has been published i'll the
Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin,
which officials of the Department
of Justice said today is believed
to be an |. w. w. publication.