davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
KENTUCKY WOMEN TO
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Legislature Passes Suffrage Bill
and Also Acts On New Lii
cense Tax For Autoes

Frankfort, KY, March 16!The
House measure to give Kentucky wo-
men suffrage in presidential elections
passed the Senate Monday 30 to and
now lacks only the signature of Gov
ernor Morrow to become a law.
In advocating passage of the meas
ure, of which Representative Lazarus
was author, Senator Brock. Senate
minority leader, said there was hard-
ly question that the right of suf
frage would be realized by women
through Federal amendment, but that
Kentucky should go on record as
favoring it Immediately.
Under the bill women in kentucky
will be able to participate in the
presidential election this year re-
gardless of whether the Federal
amendment is ratified in time.
Senators Burton, Carter and Card
ner voted against it.
Pricipal work done in the Senate
Monday was:
Tonnage tax on coal defeated.
Omnibus License Tax Bill, with
many amendments, passed
Measure to place 60 cents a horse
power tax on automobiles carries.
Substitutes for Lazarus Bill, for
control by State Railroad Commits
sion of telephone, telegraph, gas and
express companies and steamboat
lines, passed.
With few minor amendments, the
bill Of Representative Roth, Louisville
providing for license tax of 60 cents
a horsepower on passenger automo-
biles and about double the present
tax on trucks, passed the Senate by
a vote of 25 to 10.
Under the measure auto licenses
are to be issued by County Clerks,
who will receive as fees 80 cents a
license. Those who voted against
the bill were Senators Bright, Gard
ner, Hall, Harlan, Harris, Hon, Mum,
Amendment that carries out the
fee allowed County Clerks from 40 to
30 cents, eliminated that section that
would have made necessary special
permission before vehicles including
contents, weighing more than six tons,
could have used the highway, reduced
the minimum age for chauffcrs from
Is to 1S, and eliminated the require
ment that light be kept burning on
autos when parked on the highway.
The House acted on a lot of un-
important matters, but among the
among the Senate bills passed were
these; which now go to the governor:
Antle, Authorizing consolidated
school districts to issue bonds; Ant
providing for inspection of vocational
schools; Bright, providing for indie
pendent consolidated and high school
districts: Moss, increasing salaries Of
law clerks in Court of Appeals from
| $100 to $3.50 month; Antle, amending
| library commission law.
Bright, fixing qualification of grad
ed school trustees; Moss, providing
for furnishing acts and statutes
to county officers, where court house
has burned; Simmons, providing for
annual assessment of real estate in
second-class cities; Brock, providing
for instruction in schools in humane
treatment of animals; Miller, regu-
lating reinvestment of funds in judi
cial sale of estate property.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
NAV Advance Fees At Maysville

Maysvllle, KY, March 10 On
account of the low quality of to-
bacco sold on this market during
the season now coming to close.
only three local warehouses will
a profit on operations and it is be-
lieved an increase in selling fees
will be made effective here next
season. The fag-end of the season
is marked by diminishing receipts
The prices are about unchanged,
with the average around the $17
mark for hundred pounds. Sales
to date aggregate 1900
pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
EBERT WON'T TREAT
WITH KAPP REGIME
(By Associated Press)

Stuttgart, Mar. 16-Bulletln-
The Ebert cabinet arrived here
today by special train from Dres-
den and after a session presided
over by President Ebert, decided
to refuse to negotiate with the
Kapp government and demanded
the unconditional resignation OF
the new government leaders. The
national assembly will meet here
tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
In County Court

Henry Muncy qualified as guar
dian for his infant children, Net
tie and James Muncy, in county
court Monday. His bond was fix
ed at $40O, which he gave with
John Muncy as surety.
M. M. Broughton filed papers
from Gov. Morrow, appointing
him a notary public for the Yates
magisterial district. Pleas Evans
lis on his bond.
Sam Fox was sent to sanitar-
liu1n at Lexington Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Soldier Relief Postponed
Till Legion Meets
tBy Associeted Press)


Washington, March 16-Con-
sideration of soldier relief legisla-
ton be postponed until after the
executive committee of the Amer
lean Legion meets here March 22
to adopt some workable plan for
adjusted compensation, Chairman
Fordney, of the House Ways and
Means Committee announced to-
ldaV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Colby May Appear
Before Senate Committee
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOCIATED HfeSS)
Washington, March 16-Bain-
bridge Colby, whose nomination is
being held up, may be given an
opportunity to appear before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee within few days - dis
cuss the information which served
to delay his confirmation. Il is
understood summary OF the IN
formation before the committee
will be sent him in order that lie
might decide whether to appear
Action ON his nomination is pre-
dicted in few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
30 Killed In Hamburg

Copenhagen, March 16-Thirty
persons were killed i'll Hamburg,
including some women and child
rem, in yesterdays fighting be-
tween citizen guards and Baltic
troops, according to Hamburg ad-
vices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16

A jury acquitted Prof. ]. ]. Asher,
principal Of the Ewing High School,
charged with "cruel and inhuman'
whipping Miss Rice, a student, and
patrons made up purse to reimburse
him for the cost of defending the
case.
During the season Paris warehouse
sold 1888, 8,465 pounds of tobacco at
an average of $43.51 per hundred,
compared with $41 last year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
What's This? Ludy In 1t?

London, March 16-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch as
serts General Ludendorff, former
Quartermaster of the army. at
ended the cabinet meeting of the
new government III Berlin last
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
SI.OI At Lexington

Lexington, Ky, March 16-To-
bacco sold as high as $1.01 {
pound Monday. Several basket:
of a crop grown by o. S. Jacobs
Harrison county, brought tha
figure. The entire crop averaged
$3.50 hundred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Much Fighting

r. London, March 1o-During a
demonstration at Leipsig yester-
day troops fired into 1 crowd kill
ing % persons and wounding 90,
according to the Copenhagen cor
respondent of the Central News.
Other reports state fighting con-
tinues i'll many parts Of Germany
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Rev. M. T. Chandler Ill

The many friends of DR.. M. T,
Chandler, will be sorry to hear he
is quite i'll at the Methodist par
sonage on Fifth street. He was
not able to fill his pulpit Sunday
and will probably not be out for
several days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Say Ebert Can't "Come Back"

Washington, March l0-Official
adviccs from Berlin today said
said some officials there believed
the new government will last but
a short time, and the Ebert gov
ernment is sure to return to the
capital shortly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Cattle strong; hogs
25c to Soc higher; Chicago $4,000;
slow.
Louisville, Mar. 1o-Catt1e $50;
active; hogs 1000; strong; sheep
so; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Got Someone's Income Tax
(By Associated Press)

1By Assocfated Press)
Seattle, Wash, March 16-Two
masked men held up an internal
revenue officer here early. today
and escaped with $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
ANOTHER COUNTRY
BANK ROBBERY
(By Associated Press)

Woodburn, KY, March 10
Thieves entered the Bank Of
Woodburn early today, blew the
vault door, and escaped with ST.
500 in liberty bonds, 500 in cash
and $500 in stamps. All were in
safe deposit boxes. The bank safe
in the vault was unopened.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16

At Lexington, Henry Morton, color
ed, is in a critical condition at hos
pital from burns sustained when a
coaloil can exploded while he was
'kindling a fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
10 Killed In Berlin Suburbs

Berlin, March 16-Nineteen
persons are reported killed and
many wounded in yesterdays
fighting at St Eglitz and Char
lotteburg, Berlin suburbs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16

NUTCOCOA Butter at NEFFaS
Fish and Oyster House, Phone
431. First street. GA 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-16
Weather For Kentucky

Colder and generally cloudy to-
night and Wednesday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-04

Tablci Or LIQUID. sold r,c1vh,Fc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

their camp outfit back to Pendletor
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Parkes left il
their car Tuesday for the city. The,
expect to spend few days with theil
daughter Mrs. Ralph Hamm at Vim.
son before Mr.. Parkes returns to bus
mess.
William Coffman. left Wednesday
for Stanfield where he has bought a
home and expects to move his family
in few days.
Mrs. Smith and small daughter
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. John Dock
weller left for her home in Athena
Wednesday after several days here.
Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Page and Cliff
ford Nrahy spent Wednesday in La
Grande visiting friends. Miss Hoffman
expects to return to Portland early in
the week.
Fl. T. Dealy arrived here Wednesday
with his car of house furnishings MI
rDealy went TO Milton Thursday morn
ing and will drive Mrs Dealy and fam,
lily here in the car the first of the week
in time for the opening of school Sep
tember 6.
Mr.. PercelI. lumber man of Boise,
Aoetiio' has bttH must VI tHC WCCh
shipping lumber from the Casey lum-
Der Co.
Ed Lowler returned this week after
several months stay in Portland and
other coast cities.
Miss Stella Sheppard left Friday
for Pendleton where she will stay for
tho winter and attend high school. Mr.,
Sheppard accompanied his daughter to
the city and returned home the same
evening.
n. B. Bard is taking a few days va
cation, he is relieved by Russell b.
Campbell, who has been working at
Kamela station before coming here.
f. Iarlxin with his bridge outfit
We're moved to Gibbon Friday.
Robert Fagan, signal maintainer of
Gibbon, was here Friday on business.
Mrs. Accocks and small son of Hur
on were here Sunday shopping.
Mrs. Frank Hanlen and daughter
Geraldine of Kamela and Joan Pid-
cock of La Grande, spent Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Bakers.
Mrs. George Hillman of La Grande
spent the day Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Waters.
C. w. Mathews shipped five cars of
sheep to Omaha Sunday. The sheep
are in Charge of Mr.. Mathews.
Heavy rain has fallen the last two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
|RR|GON VOTES BONDS
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

IRRIGON, Aug. S0.--A new school
building is to be erected at Irrigon,
in Morrow county, Oregon. Forty
thousand in bonds were voted in May,
and sold recently. Plans and specifi-
cations have been approved by the
county school superintendent and bids
for the erection of the structure are to
be opened late in September. The
building is to be modern and will have
accommodation for considerable in
crease in population.
The present enrolment in the school
will be about so, but the increase in
population the last two years, and the
establishment of a standard high
school prompted the erection of more
adequate housing for the school work
than that now in use.
The entire north end of the county
is experiencing a steady growth and
development. Many acres of land have
been put under cultivation during the
last year, in addition to former devel-
opments and other acres have been
revived. The steady use Of water, un-
der present management, for iriga-
'tion has promoted agricultural indus
tries wonderfully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
RECENT RAINS AIDED
RECLAMATION FARMER

WESTLAND-MINN Aug 81
Mrs. Larry Garfield of Byron, Wash
Is visiting at the home of her aunt
] Mrs. w. H. Starr Mrs. Garfield ex.
poets to teach the seventh and eighth
grades at Stanfield and as coon as MIR
Garfield closes up his business at By
ron, they will establish their residence
at Stanfield. if they can secure a house
to live in. Houses are scarce at that
place.
Mrs. r. III. Gardiner and children
are spending their vacation in the
| mountains with Mrs. Gardeners broth
er. John Garfield, at Albee.
Miss Janet Cox of Arlington, Ore
gon is spending the week end at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. g. Rodda.
Mrs. U. G. shipiey was stanfield
visitor this week.
Erwin Gardiner has new Ford
touring car he purchased of the Echo
Auto Company.
w. H. Ogden who has been harvest
irg in the Athena neighborhood, re-
turned to his home Saturday.
w. II. Quick will have sale OF
young jersey stock on next Tuesday
He is reducing his dairy business that
he may devote more time to develop
ing his land.
Mr.. Winesett, a large bee owner of
the project, moved his portable ex-
tracing outfit from Butter Creek to
Hermiston in order to care for his
honey at that place. The recent
growth of white sage which yields a |
heavy honey flow, The season thus
far has been excellent for honey and
prospects for large crop are the best
in years.
John Thorn, extensive bee man is
recovering from injuries he sustaln-i
ed some time ago. He sprained bis
back while extracting honey. The
weather man who has been running Il
his sprinkler quite profusely the last
few days has gladdened the heart Of
the irrigationists and has brought re-
lief to Uncle Sans ditch riders who
have been unable to supply the de-
mand for water during the recent hotl
SPELL. The rain wet the ground to al
depth OF six inches and will do much
to insure a good third crop Of alfalfa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

phn sou buy Danish the best
on oss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds OF girls go to work day
after day. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot
wearily after the other, working al
ways with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
TO restore her to normal healthy
condition. then work will be a pleas
ure. For forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Why don't you
try it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
CAMPERS ARE LEAVING
MOUNTAINS FOR HOME
(East oregonian special.l )

MEACHAAf, Aug. 3O.--Mrs. George
Green and family left Monday for their
home in Pendleton after stay of two
months here in the mountains camp
ing.
A. J. Smith shipped one car of
rams to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mr..
Smith left couple of days later to be
in the eastern city in time for the sale.
Mrs. Smith has returned to their home
in Pendleton and may not be here
again until next spring unless for a
day or two at a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parks shipped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
CLOSE RACES DUE WITH
MAJORS NEARING FINISH

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.--(A. P.)-
Kaleidoscope changes are possible
daily In both major league pennant
races which were frightened up anoth-
er notch as the result of Sundays con-
tests. The New York Americans
jumped into second place ahead of
Cleveland. with Chicago, who did not
play. in first place. with lead of only
a game and a half. The Brooklyn Ma
tionals lost again to Chicago and only
refined first place through New York's
third straight victory over Cincinnati.
The Superbas are only one game ahead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

days, turning much cooler Sunday and
blowing a heavy gale all day. The
grass is already turning quite green.
Mrs. Maude Hooper of Hilgard
spent the week end here with friends.
Bert Watson. Cap Fusit and John
Curran were all here on business from
Kamela Friday.
Mrs. ]. B. Baker spent a couple of
days in Pendleton this week.
William Napier was in the city OF
Pendleton on business Sunday.
The cord wood business seems to be
picking up. Several cars were shipped
from here this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
OF their two rivals. who are virtual,
tied for second place.

Tho Hot Weather Test makes peo-
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hoods sarsa-
parilla which invigoratss the blood.
promotes refreshing asep and over
comes the tired feeling.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Summer Vegetable Salad.

One cupful shredded crisped cab
bage, 1 cupful diced cooked string.
beans, q cupful cooked peas. 1.s Gun.
ful grated raw carrot, 1-s cupful
sliced radishes. 2 tablespoonfuIs
minced young onion, y cupful diced
asparagus, picked beets and salad
green, asparagus tips.
Combine the cabbage, stringbeans.
half Of the peas. carrots. radishes.
onion, and the asparagus with French
dressing to moisten, about one-half
cupful. Let stand half an hour In a
cold place, then carefully add enough
TO hold u together. Pile Il in a
mayonnaise or boiled salad dressing
salad|bowl. pyramid shape, spread ex.
ira salad dressing over Il and arrange
a row OF the asparagus tips on oppo-
site sides, and block Of peas on the
other two sides. Separate the sec
uons with sliced pirkled beet, gar
nish the top with slice Of lemon and
a radish rose and wreathe with let
tuce or cress or other salad green.
The vegetables may be varied and to
substantialize the salad still more add
some cubed cooked veal, chicken, or
bits Of cooked bacon OF ham, or two or
three sliced hardcooked eggs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

/ the little things that count for smart
ness as far as the waist is concerned.
A smart frock, that shows itself in
dependent Of contrasting trimming,
except for string tie at the neck. is
carried out in gray georgette. The
skirt is a fourpiece model, with raised
waistline and is gathered at the top,
the closing being effected at the left
side front under a plait. There are
tunics at the sides, which are laid in
plaits at the top, the front edges be-
ing stitched under the plaits in the
front gore. The blouse Is in kimono
effect, and hangs gracefully over
girdle Of selfmaterial. The front is
stitched with a panelshaped band that
narrows as II nears the neck, but this
Is also OF the gray georgette. With
the costume is worn a charming
little toque Of georgette and taffeta, up
turned at the front and trimmed at
one side with blue flowers and gray
ribbon.
Sentiment as to the placement Of
the waistline is widely divided and
the estimate can be judged better by
observation than by calculation, that
is, it would not be fair 10 say in what
proportion the division is made. Al
walk along a smart thoroughfare in
th morning would convince one that
the blouse below normal waistline
hkes precedence; observation at the
same reviewing stand a few hours
later will show a preponderance of
normal-waist effects. One thing is
certain, however, there is no demand |
Tor the short'waisted blouse for street
wear especially. It's nearest approach
is the Eton jacket and even this is
promised for fall in length that will
be compromise between the present
ed accepted length and boxcoat lines.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

string sash Of selfmaterial. The skir'
= is simply gathered, but the lower edge
may be hemmed in straight effect Ol
! gathered and tucked under.
In true onepiece effect is a frocl
Of small patterned voile trimmed
with a girdle OF moire ribbon and
frills Of accordion plated georgettt
about the neck and sleeves. Two deep
tuoks and a hem complete the decOra.
tive scheme Of the skirt, unless one
should be inclined to add pockets
The blouse is also tucked, the
tucks running around the figure
The plated frills are the only notes
Of decoration in contrasting material,
for the girdle belongs quite as much
10 the skirt as to the waist in the
equality Of things.
Fashion has sponsored enthusias-
tically the plated skirt for sports
wear. 1t is worn with comfortable,
but dressy-looking blouses and with
sweaters which are featured in larger
and more attractive variety than ever.
Pongee, which is less expensive than
most Of the sports silks, may be used
in the development OF sports skirts
for 1t looks quite as we'll and comes
IN an assortment Of shades that
guarantees a satisfactory selection.
Among the woolen materials there
are the members OF the yelling family
to replace the more costly flannels
and even though they are not so
wide, buying twice the quantity Is
far more economical than the double
width higher priced fabrics.
There is as much variety in the
style OF sweaters as in their color and
the material used in their making.
Some are finished about the neck with
convertible collars, to be buttoned
close up to the throat or turned back
to form revers. Some are cOllarless,
showing the neck in round, square or
V-shaped line; some have short
sleeves, some have long sleeves, close
fitting or finished with cuffs and some
are made full about the waist so that
the fulness is emphasized when a belt
is added. A sweater may be either
knitted or crocheted with equal smart
ness, but for all-round wear the knit
ted model has many advantages over
the crocheted one.
For practical as we'll as semi-dressy
uses a model in foulard and taffeta
may be recommended. It may be re-
garded as a compromise forced by the
stuDborness OF foulard to assert itself.
for while the vogue for taffeta con-
tinues furiously. foulard makes its ap-
pearance everywhere taffeta is found.
The dress in question has a gathered
tunic Of foulard superimposed on a
taneta foundation. AS II to give each
a fifty-hfty share in the development
or the frock, the blouse reverses the
order, the foulard forming the founda-
tion while the overblouse is of taffeta. |
Short sleeves, and a round neck and
sash ends az each under-arm seam are
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Rice I6af With vogstabl...


Three cupfuls boiled brown rio.
medium-sized onions, 2 green pep'
pers, y cupful chepped walnut meat
z tablespoonfuls butter, 3 tomatoeT'
~ euptul cooked peas, 1 pint white
sauce, parsley.
Chop the onions and pepners ano
ana then cook them very gently until
tender In the butter. Stir them into
the rice together with the nuts. naclr.
ing the whole into a weli-olled mold
and steam It for thirty minutes. Cut
sne ,l tomatoes In halves crosswise, leav.
ing the skins on, dust with salt
steam them for twenty minutes: sooon
out the pulp, fili them with the peas
which may be left over or which NAV
De steamed with the mold, and use
them as a garnish to the rice loaf
which should be unmolded on a plat
eer ana surrounded with the white
ley.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

green for the foliage are very good
One may use white and yellow, with
OF course. shaded green foliage.
The medalhons for bed spreads
measure 2O% inches wide by 241<
inches high. Here, also. the flowers
are carried out in lazy daisy stitch.
the colors used being pink, yellow and
purple. Whatever colors are selected
tne spread and rolls would naturally
be alike. The basket is done in brown
outline stitch and the bow-knot An
blue outline.
while they are featured especially
Tor bed coverings, the designs NAV
oe employed for scarf ends and other
oits OF linen used in the bedroom