davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
PROBABLY. FATAL. ..a
End TO A QUARREL

Tuesday evening while engaged in
unloading a car Of cement at the
plant OF. the w. w. Broaddus company
near the. Louisville g. Nashville rail
way, N. B. Hill, IA, and Frank Cav
anaugh, 16, colored, became engaged
in quarrel, when the latter procured
club, it is said, and struck young
Hill ever the head several times, fin
ally knocking him down. The latter
is saidto have retaliated with q knife,
and Cavanaugh's abdomen was cut
open, a slash almost ten inches being
inflicted.
The conflict is said to have waxed
fast and furious after it got under
Roadway and Hill got started with
his knife, which he is reported to
have drawn from his pocket after
having been knocked down the third
time by his adversary. After the as
sault with the knife, Cavanaugh fell
and was later picked up by some men
who had been attracted to the scene.
They had the injured lad taken to
the Pattie A.. Clay hospital, where
a physician and surgeon got busy. 1t
is yet question whether he will re-
cover. Young Hill was soon arrested
after the matter was reported tc
Chief of Police Devore. The latter
picked him up near where the fight
took place. A charge of cutting with
intent to kill was placed against him
and ne was placed in Jail to await
the result of the injuries sustained
by Cavabaugh. Hill is the son of
Nathan Hill, residing on Estill ave
me. Cavanaugh lives on Hill street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

den proved himself the loyal
friend of Wilson at that time,
worked day and night in his be-
half, and gave unstintingly of his
time and means to see that Ken
lucky gave 4 large majority
make Wilson President. If, after
he became President, Wilson for
got Camden and those whoa had
worked for him, and turned over
the entire political patronage OF
the state to Senator Ollie ames
aud his friends, can it be Won
dered that Camden grew a tribe
lukewaram in his friendship for
the man, for whom he had proved
his friendship time and again.
The real fact is, we suspect. that
Camden voted to seat Reed,
thinking it might help the candi-
dacy Of Cox, and win him some
strength in quarters where he
may have been unable to get
encouragement. Gov. Cox's
friends naturally had reason to
look for the Wilson influence to
he thrown to his son-in-law,
Adoo, and if few votes could be
picked up on the other end, it
badly seemed the part OF good
politics to go get 'em.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
ut WAS A FRIEND
IN Need" He SAYS
Railroad Man Was So Rum down
He Could Hardly Stay on Job
FEELS Like New Made
Man Now

"Tanlac certainly proved to be
"a friend in need to me, for when
| started taking it was in a bad
ly rundown condition, but ai1l
now enjoying the best of health,
said Fred Walthers, 1916 Pool
street, Toledo, Ohio, an employee
at the Pennsylvania railroad
shops.
"For quite while | had been
suffering with stomach trouble"
iadded Mr.. Walthers. My appe-
tite was SO poor | had to force
down every mouthful l ate an9
especially in the mornings when |
seldom ate any breakfast at all,
usually drinking only a small cup
of coffee. The little l did manage
to eat SQUIRE almost at once and
gas pressed against my heart so at
! times it was difficult for me to
breathe. | also suffered with Sc
we're headaches nearly all the time
and at times would have dizzy
spells when it was just about all
could do to keep from falling |
was unable to get but little sleep
and always got up in the morning
feeling tired and worn out. Not
being able to eat scarcely any
thing and loss of sleep with my
other troubles was telling on me
and [ began to lose strength very
fast, and finally it was just about
all | could do to do my work at
the railroad shops.
81 had tried several different
medicines without receiving any
Ibeneft from them, when one OF
the boys at the shop. who had
Ebeen greatly benefited by Tanlac
advised me to give it trial, and
as he was so loud in his praise
Iabout it I decided to take his ad-
vice. Well, sir, to make a Ions
story short, it proved to be the
livery thing I needed, and it wa!
only a short while before I had ;
-,splendid appetite and now | Cal
eat just anything l want witho'1
Hits shlirting me a. particle. Iial
ways get good nights sleep anc
get up in the mornings feeling
fine and ready fora good days
work. which / can now do witt
ease. Tanlac has made lif'
worth living for me, and / viii
fonly be too glad TO recommend i
whenever | have an opportunity.
I Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers; in Berea by
WEIGH Department Stores. L
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
LIGHT RAINFALL
IShppRE:(,IATE:[l

There have been numerous good
rains in all directions near Richmond
during the week, but the first rain
fall here was recorded at noon We'd
nesday, when rain fell for a short
time. 1t was beneficial only in settling
the dust, not being Of any material
aid to crops and vegetation generally
it is said.
Gardens, as well as some of the
crops, are said to show signs of the
need Of rain very badly. While corr
has good start, the tobacco, as wei
as many garden vegetables, are lie.
ported as being sadly in need Of rain
The rainfall, while light, was appre.
ciated, since for some time the atmOs.
phere was cooled. i'ff9
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

Democracy is mockery and q
snare if people in one locality are to
be governed IA their most intimate
relations by the votes Of people 3,035
miles away under different conditions
and incapable of understanding local
conditions elsewhere"
The speaker suggested that, while
states should have been left to deal
with the whole subject, solution OF
the present situation could be found
by having congress fix a reasonable
alcoholic content and then reserving
to the state the right to fix any les
ser figure they desire Each side was
given thirty minutes, and Frank +.
Walsh, of Kansas City, presented the
plank of the Irish sympathizers pro-
posing recognition of the "republic
of Ireland"
Irish sympathizers in the crowded
committee room persistently hecked
the speakers opposing a recognition
plank and the meeting was kept most
of the time in tumult.
you're a liar" someone yelled in
the midst of one of the specches and
there were many groans and Kisses
mingled with cheers as. the protest
against Irish, recognition were pre-
sented. {e-# }.E ;.yfil Il +
/ 80
There was another angry Outbuist
fwhen Randolph, w. Smith, vice pres
ident of the Loyal Coalition, said S10,-
100000 had been collected from ftIrish
servant girls" and others by Irish
sympathizers for propaganda in
America. A woman started down the
aisle shouting:
Take that back; III not stand for
thatw
When a sergeant arms failed to
stop the woman, three policemen led
her to her seat. $3.50
Several epithets were shouted at
i Mrs. Smith and Chairman Glass fin
ally warned the crowd that spectators
were present only by courtesy of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

It seems to be assured that the
platform will be progressive, even
to the point of being labeled as
Bull Moose" The interview Of
the President two weeks ago call
ed for such action, and the nota
bic success in the. composition O
the Committee on Resolutions by
the friends Of the Administration
Justify the belief that his wishes
will be respected.
AS for the liquor plank, it is a
matter that the convention itself
will have to decide, as Chairman
Cummings predicted last week.
In the speeches that subject was
tabooed by both Kremer and
Cummings, it seemingly being
accepted that the controversy
was one for the delegates indi-
vidually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
KENTUCKY LIQUOR WILL
BE SHIPPED TO FRANCE

Louisville, KY, June 3O.-Ready1
sale for 10000 barrels of Kentucky
whisky, pooled by Louisville distil-
lers and shipped to France last De-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

committee.
Mrs. Smith emphasized the argu-
ment that friendly relations with Eng
land We're involved He. as FREE
quently interrupted by jeers, Kisses
and hostile interjecti6ns. a''5' Il ( "a
Upon conclusion of the Irish hear
ing the committee recessed. ia't .r'.
There are ST graduates at the Lau-
rel county high school commencement
at London.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

cember, is seen by Cwsiey Brown, a
Louisville distiller, who is just back
from Europe. He was abroad three
months in the interest of the distil-
lers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
import


% seat ne UnsDeak-
"e', but we do know that
e0r n. Camden out Of his
~acket paid the bi@oest part
expense Of carrying Ken
:cllv for Woodrow Wilson II
'212 when he was chairman Of the
r.ote Campaign Committee. Cam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Florence Eubanll was in Lex
ingtCn shopping Tuesday.
Roger r. Gotherman, Of Hillsboro,
Ohio, confessed at Dayton, that he
Killed his father, aged Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Drastic War Laws Must
Be Repealed, Says Borah
Plainly Violation of Constitu-
ton and Unnecessarily Sc.
we're. Senator Declares

MERIDIAN, Conn, Oct. Ex-senator
William Z. Borah, Of Idaho, in a cam
paign speech here tonight, denounced
arbitrary and repressive laws passed
during the war"
Asserting that repeal of these laws
would be "one Of the first tasks for
the Republican party when given
power the Senator declared some of
the measures were far more drastic
and arbitrary than necessary even in
time of war and are wholly intoler-
able in time of peace"
Some were plainly in violation Of
the Constitution, but passed under the
vicious theory that the Constitution is
suspended in time of war; he said.
But necessary or unnecessary, con-
stitutional or unconstitutional, they
should no longer be permitted to men
ace those rights and privileges which
free and forward looking people
should at all times enjoy. Some Of
these laws are relics of two hundred
years ago and curtal rights as old as
the government itselfn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
W adsworth Tells Indians
AtLockport About League
Red Men From Tonawanda
Reservation Shower the Sem
ator With Questions
c...,., p.s,.t T,


LOCKPORT, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Lockport
Indians from the Tonawanda reserva-
ton attending q Republican mass meet
ing a Akron this afternoon, at which
Senator Wadsworth spoke, evinced the
keenest interest in the League Of Ma
tions and at the conclusion Of the meet
ing pressed about the Senator and Piled
him with questions. What is more,
many Of the Indians showed more than
the usual knowledge Of the provisions
of the covenant. There were three or
four squaws in the gathering. Senator
Wadsworth won the favor Of one proud
parent as he shook hands with tiny
pappoose.
over roads slippery from an all
nights rain the Wadsworth party,
which included JOB Hedges, zigzagged
about western New York to-day. cover
ing a hundred or more miles. Largely y
attended meetings were held in Batavia
Niagara Falls and Lockport.
Several automobile loads of women
motored from Batavia to greet the
Wadsworth party The village of Leroy
sent delegation of 100 in placarde
automobiles.
Speaking here tonight, Senator
Wadsworth touched upon the proposed
ship canal around the St Lawrence
River rapids, and told his audience why
he differed from Mr.. Cox as to the ad
visibility of such project.
Senator " Wadsworth Will deliver eight
speeches tomorrow, including night
meeting In Rochester. He will board q
midnight train, bringing him to New
\ Nork early Thursday morning, for the
COOLIDGE W adsworth meeting at Car.
negie Hall that evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Smith Predicts
Car Fare Raise
If Miller Wins
Governor in Two Speeches
Assails His Opponent
for an II Don't Know
Attitude on State Issues
Transit His Main Topic
Defends His Policy of
Granting Pardons, at
Luncheon in Biltmore

Judge Nathan Miller would be an az
don't know Governor" Governor Smith
said in his two speeches last night at
the Elks Club, Stapleton, Staten Island
and at Palm Garden, in Brooklyn. Gov
ernor Smith by no means conceded the
election Of Judge Miller, but declared
he would fit the part in regard to
transit and other matters if he got to
Albany
The Elks and their friends turned
out in large numbers to. welcome the
Governor at Stapleton. He spoke be-
fore large and boisterous audience
at Palm Garden in the eastern section
of Brooklyn. Franklin D. Roosevelt
preceded the Governor at the latter
place. The Governor was in better
voice last night, and his good humor
caught the crowds for frequent laughs.
He directed his remarks particularly to
the transit situation in both speeches
Judge Miller, speaking in Brooklyn
last evening, touched upon the transit
situation' he said. "As in many other
things, he frankly admits that he does
not know anything about it and that
he VIII nave to study it. I am prompt
ed to repeat the question that asked
an upstate audience some weeks ago
II the people believed that they should
elect Governor who must study all
these problems of government and
wait until he has completed that study
before action?
DO they want an T-don't- know Gov
oy /
ton where | began mine fifteen years
ago?
Alleges Higher Fare Hint
Judge Miller's position in his own
words on most Of the important uues-
tions before the people is: 4 don't
know anything about this subject.
promise to study this subject
promise to hire experts to give me ad-
vice on these subjects What are we
doing-elccting Governor who is
going to administer the affairs of the
state, or are we starting Governors
school?
"1n an evening paper he summed
up several situations. Included among
them was the transit situation, ana
when he spoke Of paying the interest
on subway bonds out Of returns from
the operations of the lines he un-
doubtedly limited at an Increased fare.
If understand the situation rightly.
the people of this city don't want any
meddling with their own affairs from
Albany.
80 far as the construction of sub
ways is concerned, the Governor of the
state has performed mis- full duty under
the law when he named competent
commissioner to supervise their con-
struction. The actual work of CON
struction is purely a local matter to be
arranged between the operating com
panies and the representatives. of the
city in the Board of Estimate and
Apportonment.
Commissioner Delaney's letter pu1-
lishcd in the afternoon papers to-day
is a complete answer to Judge Miller's
charge that l failed to keep my prom
ises to expedite subway construction.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

The new lines opened up and the new
arteries of travel made possible to the
people are the complete answer Ac-
tual performance speaks louder than
words
In fifteen months, SIS 100000 worth
or rapid transit lines have been put in
operaton' tnirty-nine new rapid transit
sIatons,. twenty-one in Brooklyn,
eleven In the Bronx. This means
twenty-five miles Of new construction
completed. Within few months after
the Transit Construction Commissioner
TOOK Office he gave you a scent fare
70 70 Honey Island, something that the
Public Service Commission should have
gwen any time within the last three
years.
Smith Guest at Luncheon
~ am unable to understand Judge
Mlller's attitude on what he regards as
the principal issue of the campaign
economy in the state government
when he is pledged by the Republican
platform to stand against a consolda-
tion of the various boards, bureaus and
commissions which make up the costly
government we now have. When asked
to what cause specifically he would
charge the mounting cost of govern
ment, he said he would charge 1t to
~
AS the guest of the Prison Survey
Com mittee at 8 luncheon at the Bilt-
more Governor Smith answered criti-
clsms which have been made against
his policy of treating prisoners and
granting pardons.
81 am no sentimentalist in prison re-
FORM" he said. Il have never shirked
the responsibility Of giving a fair hear
ing to every deserving case; and bet
ter one failure out of 200 men returned
to useful lives than injustice to de
pendent wives and children of 1879 and
needless expense to the state"
The Governor indorsed recommended
tions of the survey committee favoring
vocational training for prisoners. The
committee, which IS made up of pub
lcists and labor men appointed by the
Governor, recommended that prisoners
able to work be paid a wage The
Governor heartily indorsed this recon-
mendation. Adolph Lewisohn, chairman
of the committee; George ". Alger,
counsel to the committee; John 6. Ken
nedy, chairman of the prison commits
sion, and Hugh Frayne, of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor were the other
speakers at the luncheon
Governor Smith will speak at Tam
many Hall tonight He Will invade
Queens tomorrow night, speaking at
Long Island City and Ridgewood Fri
day night he will speak again in Brook
lyn at the Academy Of Music. His
week before election tour Will close
Saturday night with a mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden, which the
Iammany workers are striving to make
the biggest and best ever
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Smith Approves New Plan
For Aiding the Injured
Education Department and In.
dustriai Commission Will Co.
operate in Vocational Training

opec'dt Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Smith
to-day approved plan providing for
eooperSuon between the State Educa-
Hon Department and the State In
oustflai az commission in carrying out
.ne PROVISIONS of the law providing
V' V'catlonal training for injured work,
ors WV"
Under the arrangement the Indus
Srial commission is to report to the
ECucatlon Department the name, ad-
d'ess and nature of injury of each
seriously injured person reported to
the commission. This plan will en-
anle the Education Department.
through the bureau which is to super
sise ,e Vocat'ona training, to get in touch
WIN those who have been injured.
IN statement. Governor Smith saws
that there are about 100000 accidents
a year IN the state. Of this number
about half take place in industries.
Accordlng to reports to the State In
dUStrial Commission, there were 5.O74
cases Of permanent disability reported
II one year. In 3.O6S cases amputa
uons were required
1T has been demonstrated time and
again, said Governor Smith, that
cripple, though dsbarred by his
handicap from some OCCUPATIONS. can
W ,'eOeu u! Speclal training tor some
trade or occupation in which he can
be self f-supporting. The great increase
IN industrial activity during the last
two decades has brought about CORE
spending increment in the number of
persons crippled in our large indus
tries. AT the same time an appallingly
latge number of accidents occur on
the streets and on the highways. The
waste involved in the complete or
partial support by the state or large
agencies of persons who might be re-
turned to lives of usefulness is OBJ
viOuc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

Of the war. There is absolutely no ex.
cuse for further continuance of the
espionage and kindred acts.
This is country of free speech
and one which recognizes the right OF
free assembly.
Il believe in upholding the Consti.u-
ton of the United States; also in en-
forcing the laws passed under the Con-
stitution."
THE art of lodging seems 10 be ~.
first requisite of cand date for the
Presidency on the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets Mr.. Malone said
While It IS gratifying TO learn that
Governor Cox has, since the armistice.
felt that the espionage act should be
repealed and that there is no excuse
for its continuance at this day. Cover
nor Cox. nevertheless, evades tne ques-
tion | asked him. which WAS. 'Wil you.
il elected President, pardon Eugene =.
Debs and the others now suffering IN
prsonment for their opinions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt .Jr.
Bolts Cox for Harding

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt ir yes
terday sent a campaign subscription
to the Republican National Committee
with the statement that she was un-
able longer to support Governor Cox
and the Democratic party and had de
cided to vote for Senator Harding
Mrs. Vanderbilt was a member of
the finance committee of the Demo
cratic National Committee, having been
selected for that place by James W
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many. She has for years been actively
identified with philanthropic work
and has served as a member of the
executive committee OF the Children S
Society.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

party, that he has no use for Cox and
G,r NJ support Harding Daniel r.
oonneli. leader of the Friends of
li'sh freedom, and one of the best
hnown Democrats in the state, takes
the same position.
;na 10;n'eht's much heraded mass meet
ing IN the interest of the Democratic
party in Symphony Hall, at which
nneeresary nssyy Of State Colby and other
democratic celebrities were scheduled
10 speak proved fzzle as far az
prominent speakers were concerned,
secretary 's,'y Colby did not appear and no
explanation was offered for his ab-
sence. mo az
~. 1T was whispered about the hall
Ma, MAY colby, had not been consulted.
Ne,ther did Bourke Cochran show up.
although in his case the audience that
Nllea V the hall was told that the New
+h iorh man was laid up with sore
1hroat' Even United States Senator
David l. Walsh did not put in an an
pearance' pe5 nor did the Democratic can
Walsh. "' '"'NSo"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
MARITIME Quits Democratic
Party ON League Issue
Sncc.al Dispatch 10 Tic Trihune

PLAlNFIELD, n. j., Oct 26.-'I will
not vote for the League of Nations nor
for any man who will lead US into such
an alliance" declared James Z. Mar
tine, of Painfeld. formerly United
States Senator when questioned to-
day as to whether he proposed sup
porting his party ticket a the coming
election. Il am a Democrat and love
my party. but love my country more.
am just old fashioned enough to be
willing to stand with Washington, JEFF
ferson and Jackson and on the prin-
ciples upon which the Democratic party
was founded.
81 shall not bolt the Democratic
ticket at the coming election. but even
though it will pain me, will reserve
the right to vote for those candidates
who think Will best represent the
interests of America. can see moth
ing but danger in the League Of Ma
tions, and | think that Wilson has
been completely carried away with his
ideal "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Colby Says Bourgeois
Oversteps His Rights
Declares President of League
Cannot Speak for Forty
three Signatories

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Secretary
Colby said to-day that Leon Bourgeois,
President of the Council Of the League
Of Nations, had no right to speak for
the signatories of the league, in his
declaration yesterday That Article X
was not in fact "anything more than
the moral foundation of the covenant"
and could be eliminated without i'm
pairing the efficiency of the league.
The League of Nations is a contract
between fortythrec signatories," said
Mr.. Colby, adding that Bourgeois
could not reduce or increase the re-
sponsibility of the signatories to the
league
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

before the Women's Republican Clup
and at the Hotel Knickerbocker under
the auspices of the Harding Demo
cratic League. All were midday meet
ings
The first meeting in Westchester
County was at Republican headquar-
ters in White Plains at S o'clock
lhe,rIeatter he motored to New Ro-
chelle, where he spoke in the K. of c.
Hall. His next stop was at Mount
Vernon, where he addressed a large
gathering in the Masonic Temple And
at 9 o'clock he made his final speech
of the day at the Elks Hall in Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Malone Says Cox Dodges
Issue i'm the Debs Case
Declares Governor Declines 10
Say Whether He Would Free
Political Prisoners

Dudley Field Malone, candidate of
the FarmerLabor party for Governor,
yesterday received from Governor Cox
a letter in answer to one that Mr.
Malone sent him about his attitude
toward the release of political prison
crs. Mr.. Malone yesterday said that
Governor Cox lodges the question
asked him. Governor Cox writes:
II have absolutely no hesitancy in
saying to you and to any one else that
in my opinion many laws passed as
emergencies in wartime should have
been repealed Immediately at the close