davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
GER CHARGES
HOLD FIVE MEN
eek-End Raids Include Ar
rests for Drunkenness.

Efve men are under arrest on blind
tiger charges today, as a result Of police
raids Saturday and Sunday.
Several are held on other charges az
a result Of alleged drunken fights.
Joseph Kukman, proprietor Of a sof,
drink place at 7Ss Haugh street, was
arrested by Sergt. Winkler, charged with
operating a blind tiger and shooting
with intent to kill.
Frank Besenic, who was arrested al
the same time as Krukman, said there
was q drunken party staged in the rear
Toom of the place
Lieuts- Ball and Schubert arrested
Joseph Zore on a charge Of operating a
blind tiger, and Joseph Deli and Tony
Severe on charges of assault and bat
terry, in a raid at 764 Haugh street.
George Green, So South West street
found on a lonely road west Of Eagle
creek. told the police he had bean given
whisky and then beaten by Samuel Meko
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

a grocer, and Samuel Buhoi. $50 West
Washington street.
Meko is charged with operating a blind
tiger and both he and Buhoi are charged
with assault and battery.
Jerry Beterlin. 763 Ketcham street, and
Frank Garcus, 901 Ketcham street, were
arrested on blind tiger charges by Lieut..
Schubert and a police squad.
Frank Moore. 225 East Ohio street, is
in the detention ward at City hospital,
charged with drunkenness.
He was found in a serious condition,
which physicians said resulted from
drinkfnk hair tonic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Rush to Direct Books
for EVERYBODY Move

Charles L. Rush, librarian Of the In
dianapoHs public library, has ben ap-
pointed state director for the Books
for Everybody" movement Of the Amer
lean Library association, and started to-
day to enlist the support of the state
in the project for extending public IL
brary service into every community.
A fund of 100000 is being obtained
without resort to an intensive drive, for
the purpose of financing the movement,
which has the Endorsement Of Commits
sioner P. P. CIaxton OF tbs United
States bureau of education
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Tax S676,6SS Reid
Inheritance S12,864

The Inheritance tax on the Samuel Reid
estate has been fixed by the tax ap-
praiser at $12,S64.29.
The estate is estimated at $676, 6ss.29 in
value. ~
The estate, which has large holdings
in Kingan & Co., was taxed at $9,377.7S
by the British government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
ASKS REVISION OF RATES.

G. T. Graham, examiner Of the inter
state commerce commission, today con-
Quoted a hearing the Federal building
on the petition of the Stone Products
Company for q revision Of rates for haul
ing limestone between Bedford, Ind,
and Alton and Streator, Ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Portrait of Marshall
to Be Hung Here

Vice President Thomas Riley AIarshalrs
portrait soon will take It's place with
other former governors OF Indiana in the
statehouse.
The portrait which comes from the
brush of Wayman Adams is now on dis
play at II. Lieber Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

A brief ceremony Is planned when the
picture is hung in the statehonse library
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
''NIGHTIE" is TORN,
And TROUBLE ENSuES
(By Associated Pressl

Buford, Ga, Aug. 19-Thomas
f. Watson, once Populist candi-
date for President, now candidate
for the democratic nomination for
United States Senator from
Georgia, with his travelling COM
panion, T. II. Milter, was released
here today from jail where he
spent the night as a result of a
disturbance in hotel Watson
was charged with public indie
cency," and Miller with carrying
concealed weapons. Watson's
bond was fixed at $500 and Mil
ler's at $1,000 Watson in ex-
planning the incident, said the
noise by card players interrupted
his rest and in the ensuing scuffie
his night clothing became torn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
MACHINE ACCIDENT;
HUGH SAMUELS HURT

Hugh Samuels, Richmond federal
prohibition officer, who has been op-
Grating in Harlan county for some
time, is confined to a hospital there,
suffering from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident a few days
ago according to intelligence forward
ed to Mrs. Samuels, of this city.
MI. Samuels, together with a num-
Der of other officers, was driving
along a highway with darkness com
ing on, and the machine left the road,
falling down a ten-foot embankment,
;urning over in the descent. Although
very severely injured about the arms
and shoulders, Nh. Samuels was the
first to get from beneath the machine; !;
in fact, the only one able to eXtri-
cate himself, according tn reports,
without assistance, for after getting
out himself he assisted his compan-
ions from their perilous position, al
slough none of them were more than
painfully injured. 1t developed that
the injuries sustained by the Rich
mond man were more serious than
anticipated at first, and it was nee
essary to have him taken TO a hospi-
tai. He will be able to come home
with in few days, it is believed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
COATES
IN INSTITUTE WORK

President T. J. Coates, of the East
ern Normal, is Whooping things W
at Flemingsburg, where he is con
Quoting the teachers institute, he be
ing the chief instructor, and has moro
than rs teachers taking the examina-
ton. The program is one that is ap
pealing to all, in that it is similar tc
the one in evidence during the insti
tute here, one of the Goth century in
stitutes, which involves al of the nev
ideas regarding school instruction
The institute theer is said to be the
most interesting and instructive, a;
well as generally successful ones eve:
held in that county. President Coate:
will return to Richmond the last OF
the week. This special work has beer
attracting his attention for several
weeks, during which time he has beer
very actively engaged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
THE LAST CHANCE
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

"All S. A. C. T. men and other eX-
service men who intend to take adj
vantage of the new bill giving them
free tuition at state institutions o.
learning should file thier discharges
and applications at once, as they
must be on record before August &c
if the applicant is to get the benefit
of these advantages this year," repor:
officers of the Jesse M. Dykes Post
in reviewing the decision of the state
attorney general, Charles 1. Dawson
that S. A. c. I. men were members
of the military forces and entitled to
the benefits of the new act. The pro
visions of the new bill give the ex-
service man free matriculation fees
free tuition, if any, and transporta
tion from his home to the site of the
institution if full ten months course
is completed. Applications should b
made at once to the registrar of the
Eastern Kentucky State Normal O.
any other state institution of learn
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
.RIPY AND DAVIS
TO SPEAK FOR GILBERT
Both Heartily Congratulate Nom
inee-Barkley To Speak
Here Saturday

Like the good game democrats their
friends knew they are, both Col.
Frank l.. Rpy and Private George
Davis have sent letters of congratu-
lations to Judge Ralph Gilbert and
pledged him their heartiest support
in the coming congressional race
Both will be heard upon the stump
for the nominee. 1t is probable that
both will be asked to make speeches
in Madison county.
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming of Congressman Alben
w. Barl1ley to Madison county Sat-
urday Afternoon to speak for Cox and
Roosevelt. Barkley made a great hit
with his speech in the last campaign
here He is an eloquent and magnet
ic speaker and will without a doubt
be heard by Il record crowd
Judge John c. Chenault has been
selected to have charge of the demo-
cratic campaign in Madison county
and has entered actively upon the
work of organizing to get out every
democratic vote in the coming presi-
dential and congressional election.
Con gressman Barkley speaks in
Lancaster next Monday, and it is un-
derstood that Z delegation of Garrard
county democrats will come up here
TO meet him and take him back with
them. He will be heard by a great
crowd at Lancaster.
The letters of congratulation which
Ripy and Davis have sent Gilbert ring
true, and will be read with interest
here. They follow:
Dear Ralph: Owing to the fact that
the wires are in bad shape, l did not
learn just who had been nominated
for congress until the arrival of the
Courier-Journal at Liberty this af-
teTnoon. Please accept my congratu-
lations, old fellow, and rest assured
my services both on and off the stump
are at your command. Yours, ETC.,
GEORGE T. DAVIS.
The letter from Colonel Ripy to
Judge Gilbert read as follows:
Judge Ralph w. Gilbert,
Shelbyville, Ky. N
Dear Ralph: Official returns show
your nomination. 1 congratulate you
most heartily and assure you of my
loyal supp ort. 1t viii be with a genu-
Inc refreshment to the splendid citi-
zenship Of the Eighth district to see
the retirement of the present con-
gressman, and l want you and the
democracy of the district to know
that l want it done, and l am going
to help you do. My services are al
ways at the command of my party
and country. Very sincerely, your
friend, FRANK l.. RIPY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
PLEASING MINISTRIES

When it comes to music, both vocal
and instrumental, and the good old
time minstrel entertainments it is to
be found at Mau's Greater Shows on
the Deatherage lot, where the aggre
cations are to be seen.
The Dandy Dixie Minstrels, which
is featured, and appropriately so,
should be seen and head to be thor
oughly appreciated There are 16 ar
lists who make it a point to be up
t othH minute, which they are for
their jokes and music, and are so new
the varnish has not begun to show,
and when they are through many
wish the entertainment could be con-
tinued throughout the evening. Owner
and Manager Map believes in present
ing new and good entertainment, and
he is surely the possessor of original
music and a general performance,
when minstrel is mentioned. The en-
gagement closes with Friday nights
performance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
Morrow Chief Speaker
At Big Eastern Meeting

Newton, Mass. Aug. 19-The
democratic administration of the
last eight year, was arraigned Dy
Gov Edwin p. Morrow of-Ken-
tucky, who was the principal
speaker Wednesday 1T the mass
meeting of the Associated RcpIb-
lican Clubs of Massachusetts, in
honor Of Govefr'r Calvil Cool
idge. the republican nominee for
vice president.
Mr.. Morrow. N,;c last mouth
officially notiieI Gov. Coil;dGe Of
his nomination, condemned the
democratic record in the matter
of both foreign and domestic pol
itics.
''The real big issue in this cam
paign," he said, 'is that we want
to get rid of the democratic adj
ministration. We've had enough
of it,"
Mr.. Coolidge. who presided,
said the United States in this
campaign was confronted with a
crisis, which had as its issue the
restoration OF American ito the
good graces and confidence of ma
tions abroad" and the establish
ment of IAN orderly government
at home under the Constitution" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
COX ILLUSTRATES
LEAGUE IMPORTANCE
(Rv Associated Press)

South Bend, Ind, August 19.-Na-
tional and international finance and
economic adjustment, as we'll as the
high cost of living, is bound up in the
success of the League of Nations,
Governor Cox, democratic nominee
for president, declared here today,
addressing a large public gathering.
"Our safety, the economic readjust-
ment. and prosperity are all involved
in Americas making the league a
world force" he said, and asserted
the democratic position is definite
and affirmative, and charged the. ere
aitionary republican leaders as being
evasive, ambiguous and hypocfitical." :"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
Beckham's View Of 1t

Senator ]. G. w. Beckham in
Louisville, gave out the following
interview on suffrage ratification
81 am glad to know that this
question has finally been settled
by the action of the Tennessee
legislature. The legislature of
kentucky at its last session gave
to women of this state the right
to vote in the Presidential elcc-
ton, and when | addressed the
democratic convention on May 4
referred to the fact and express
ed the hope that the women O
this state would also be given the
right to vote this year in the :
atorial and Congressional cleo
tions. That has been done by the
action of the Tennessee 1egisla-
ture, and | earnestly hope that
the good women of Kentucky will
realize the great responsibility
placed upon them and that they
will exercise their right in the
coming election. Every one OF
them should be sure to register
where necessary and to be pres
ent at the polls or election day.
81 feel sure, too, that a large
majority of the good women of
Kentucky will recognize that it is
best for their state and for their
country that the democratic party
should succeed in this election"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
POLISH SUCCESS
Being REPORTED
CGy Associated Press)

Warsaw. Aug 19-Russian So
Wet forces are evacuating Brest-
LitOvsk, strongly fortified town
l20 miles east of Warsaw, ac-
cording to advices tonight. Pol
ish successes on all fronts, with
the exception of the southern bat
tie sector, where the Russians are
advancing in the direction of
Lemberg, are reported in the Off
Cial statement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
BIG HILL

Rev. Cornett began a series of
meetings at Pilot Knob church Sun
day. All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Turpin, Rich
mond, and niece and granddaughter.
of Dayton, Ohio, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Haley.
The new school house is being
erected under the management of ex-
Judge N. B. Turpin, of Richmond.
Jesse McHone, carpenter, recently of
Indianapolis, Ind, is overseeing the
work
Tie SCHOOLS at Narrow Gap and Pi-
lot View are in session at the old
buildings, with Mrs. Cams and Miss
Ethel Terrill as teachers.
Mrs. Lee Hipshire and son, Gregg
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Sears, of Lexing-
ton, were guests of Philip Hayes last
week. Mn. and Mrs. Clayton Crumb
of Lexington, have been visiting Mr.
Hayes and others here.
Mrs. Nettie Smith, of Williamsburg
has been visiting few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Haley
The school at Mallory Springs is
progressing nicely with Miss Lucy
Hayes as teacher. Miss Hayes has
taught five season at Mallory. The
children voted to make it their best
school
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
AN CARBOHYDRATES PUBLICATION
(The Herald EditoriaD

Inc f1tIdlt ILuILoIidl
The publication of the original let
ter from Mr.. }. y. Sullivan referred to
in another letter from him published
today. was the result of haste and
carelessness in The Herald office. Nh.
SuIIivan's statement that he enclosed
a check for years subscription in "a
personal letter is correct. The letter
was received by the circulation de-
partment. and sent by the circulation
dc p;rtInent to the news desk The
editor in chage on the night of it's re-
ccipt only read the first paragraph
which referred to Cox and Roosevelt,
and, without reading the concluding
paragraphs. sent it to the composing
rooms for publication. The man who
handled the letter if he had not made
the mistake to fail to read the para
graphs relating to the race i'm the Sth
District. would not have considered its
publication. 1T is hardly necessary to
say that no one in a responsible posi-
tion in The Herald organization would
have deliberately published the letter.
knowing its contents.
The Herald so far as it is concerned,
desires to retract and disavow any re-
hection whatever on it's part on Judge
Gilbert or MIR. George Davis Mr..
ttOueS Iefflil. bnlll the receipt OF the
letter from Mr.. Sullivan, published to-
day. the management of The Herald
had no information as to whom Mr..
Sullivan referred in connection with
the secretaryship to Mr.. Gilbert in the
event of his election to Congress. The
Herald had no idea that reference was
made to Rodes Terrill. and the Herald
takes advantage of the first opportun-
ity to disavow. as far as it. is concern
ed the reference to him in Mr.. Sulli-
vans letter and to disavow any pur-
pose to reflect in any way upon Mr..
Terrill.
The Herald regrets exceedingly the
unfortunate publication of a personal
letter and it desires to offer its apollo
eies to Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Terrill, for all statements rejecting in
any way upon him.
The Herald has the highest regard
for Judge Gilbert and is sure that Mr..
Sullivan is mistaken in his estimate
both as to Mr.. Gilbet's ability to rep
resent the Eighth District in Congress
and as to his loyalty and patriotism.
Mr. Davis and Mr Terrill are not per-
snoally known to The Herald manage
ment but we know nothing to their
discredit and disavow any statement
in The Herald tending to reflect upon
them in any way.
The Herald also desires to apologize
to Mr.. Sullivan for the publication of
o. personal letter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19

meeing at special call, when al
the intricate workings of the as
sociation will be defined and tn
members will be kept iii toucF
with all movements long before
they are made, if possible. @
the 80 counties represented, 2Z
voted against the cut-out, and Il
for it. Madison county voted
against the movement This was
known last week, when the first
meeting in the interest of tn
growers was held at the Madison
court house. The success and in
.terest attending the first meeting
caused all to be greatly concern
ed and greatly encouraged i'll the
matter of production, and the
protection of the crops after they
had been raised. There is a de.
gree of stability connected with
the association that appeals to all
and indications are that the flu
ture will mark a changed situa-
tion, III that the producers will
have something to say regarding
the sale of their crops, instead OF
accepting prices, sal dto be at un-
Justifiable variance, which has
characterized selling in the past
Delegates from Madison coun-
Ity registered at the convention
were: J. d. Powell, Sam Anster
Green Clay, N B. Deatherage, j
H. Jones, DR.. G. G.. Perry, w. E
Taylor and Angil Brandenburg
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
SULLIVAN MAKES
COMPLETE RETRACTION
And Lexington Herald Explains
That Personal Letter Was
Inadvertently Published

Hon. J. A. Sullivan has request
ed the Daily Register to publish
the following letter from him and
an editorial which appeared in
the Lexington Herald, Thursday :
RETRACTION FROM J. A. SULLIVAN
Richmond, Ky, Aug. IS. 1920.
To Editor of Lexington Herald:
Dear Sir
Early last week 1 wrote you letter
enclosing to you a check for annual
renewal for subscription to your paper
and was surprised and regretted that
part of my letter was published in
your paper of the Nth last. Saturday.
L was surprised because the letter
stated it was personl aand therefore
was not for publication. The paper
never before published a personal let
ter of mire. unless L authorized. but in
this instance such authority not
asked for or given.
| regret it chiefly because since it's
publication l have been informed that
Rodes Terrill (to whom L referred in
my personal IetteD, was twice eXamin-
ed and twice refused admission into
the service in our recent war with
Germany because of serious physical
disability ,to-wit: Hernia, that he sub
sequentIy was admitted into the quail
fed or United Service. and therefore
was no Stacker. The erroneous state
ment to that effect is now corrected
and withdrawn.
l also regret publication of said let
ter because it made reference to g.. G.
(Judge) Gilbert and Mr.. Davis. That
letter was hurriedly dictated and with
out much thought. L ask that this
letter be published and given the same
prominence as was given said crron-
eous letter, so that justice be done.
Respectfully.
j. A. SULLIVAN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
FAMOUS HORSES
READY FOR BIG RACE

The finishing touches are being ap-
piled to the training of the five fam
Gus Kentucky thoroughbred horses
which will take part in the great cross
country race in the east soon, and the
animals will be shipped east within
week or ten days, accompanied by
Mr.. William Woodland and the train
ers, as we'll as the riders, who have
been putting the steeds through some
extensive and intensive training dur
ing the past month. The trainers de-
clare the horses are in the best of
condition and believe they will stand
a good show of bringing home the
ribbons, although it is reported there
will be strong competition this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
NO FURTHER ACTION
ON SUFFRAGE TODAY
Tennessee Anti's To Stage Big
Mass Meeting To See What
Can Be Done Now
(By Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 10 =
Judge Debow charged the grand
jury in criminal court here today
on efforts to improperly influence
or corrupt the law-making power
of the state, and laid special en-
phasis on the fight for ratification
of the federal suffrage amend
ment by the Tennessee legisla-
ture.
Announcement that opponents
of woman suffrage would hold a
mass meeting tonight to discuss
steps to "save the south from the
federal suffrage force bill' taken
as an indication that Speaker
Walker would not attempt today
to force reconsideration of the aC-
tion in the Tennessee House yes
terday in ratifying the amend
ment.
Meanwhile the legislature met
and the House adjourned until
tomrrow without any effort to re-
consider yesterdays action.
The Judges charge was follow
ed by publication in the ncwspa-
pers today Of two affidavits, al
Ieging that undue influence was
brought to bear on one member
of the House. who first voted to
table the ratification resolution,
and later voted for its adoption.
A single vote decided the issue
for suffrage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Benton
and little son spent Tuesday with
home folks.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughter
Efie and Maude, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mil
lion. at Whitlock.
Mrs. E. J. James and Mrs. c. S.
Edster and daughter. Verna. of
Lexington. are visiting Mrs. Col.
Hale and family a few days this
week.
Our~Sehool is progressing nice
ly with abouNSixty scholars pres
ent.
Mrs, Joe MizAand son. Moss.
are visiting her pakents at Pamela
this week.
Ralph Cox. of PaApla, has re-
turned home after \brief- visit
with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
and children spent the weekend
with Mr. John Pearson and fam
lily at Silver Creek.
There will be a pie supper at
this place Saturday night, August
21. Everybody invited. Come
and have a good time
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-19
KASH PETITION
AGAIN REFUSED

w. L. Kash, republican candidate
for the nomination for circuit Judge
in the 23rd judicial district, who pc
titioned Judge w. r. Shackelford, of
the Madison circuit court. to order Il
recount f the votes, and was refus-
ed, has taken the case to the court Of
appeals, with a similar result upon
the part of Appellate Judge Gus
Thomas. w. L. Kash received 1,540
votes and Sam Hurst ,566 votes. Mr..
Kash filed a motion in the Breathitt
circuit court before Judge Shacelford
asking for an order to require a re-
count of the votes.