davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
RERE:A

Friends are very sorry to know that
Mrs. L. L. Begley is confined to her
bed with bronchial pneumonia. Her
father and mother are at her bed
side.
Mr.. Frank Barger and family have
moved to Berea. Er. Miracle from
Pineville, is moving to his farm re-
Gently bought from Frank Barger.
Mrs. Whit Green and children spent
Tuesday with Mrs. VIII Rucker.
Mrs. Eliza Gray spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Hawkins,
at Berea.
Miss Blanche Lawson who was re-
Gently operated on at the Miami Val
ley Hospital in Dayton, O., is able to
be at home.
Mrs. John Henry and little, son,
Walter Nichols, of Centerville, O., is
spending two weeks with her parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
FEDERAL BOARD TO
Train COUNTY MEN

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is having remarkable succ-
cess in retraining disabled Wee ans
of the world war who are no longer
fit for pre-war occupations. The board
trains disabled men in any occupation
or profession for which they are men
tally and physically fitted. The
trainees are placed in the best schools
colleges az! industrial Establishments
and are trainer unEn capable o, ac-
ceptingzpositions IF necessary train
ing covers period of four years. At
the completion of the course a posi-
ton is secured for the man, and he is
kept on the government payroll until
it is certain that he viii make good.
While in training the men receive an
allowance from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year, and all transportation, tuition,
books, tools and training supplies are
paid for by the Board.
In order that married men may
take their families to the place of
training, the pay for men with de-
pndents is larger than the pay for
single men without dependents. If
the men desire, they are trained at
or near the place of residence. The
men are not under military control or
do they have to sign up for any GER
tain period of time. They may cease
training whenever they desire.
Their compensation from the War
Risk Insurance Bureau does not stop
except during the time they are re-
ceiving training pay. When the mar
is discontinued or is retrained the
compensation is resumed, if the dis
ability still exists. The following
men of this county are entitled to
this training and it is expected that
they will shortly take advantage of
the governments generous offer:
Nathan Mcqueen, Cleveland, Ky.
Clarence Hagar, Cusick, KY.
Noble l.. Perkins, Richmond, KY.
Willie H. Winkler, Red House, Ky.
VIM. Lucas, Caldwell, Ky.
Ray H. Mullins, Peoples, Ky.
Clarence Maupin, Berea, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Saturday, 2::3O, WalIacetoa,
Col. Frank /. Ripy, John No
land, MRS. Chas. A! Keith

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Baker, of
Newly, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs John Lawson.
Mrs. Jale Creekmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Burus. spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Matt Baker, at Big
Hill.
Mrs. P. ]. Garrett is on tbs sicl:
list.
Miss Blanche Lawson and Mr.. Rex
Charleston, Miss Agnes Lawson and
Mr.. Wallace Bush and Miss Lille
Gay and Mr.. Bill Miracle all at
tended meeting at Kingston Sunday
night. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
AT the Movies
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN HAS
COLORFUL ROLE IN NEW PLAY

4 -
| 1T all depends on where you sit, ,
is an old saying which most aptly de
scribes Elaine Hammerstein's latest
Selznick picture "The Point of View
which is announced as the headline
attraction at the local theatres today
Miss Hammerstein is seen in this
production as the daughter of once
wealthy father. The girl is the only
member of family who have never
had to provide for themselves and
who consequently are completely lost
when adversely strikes them. Hitherto
the Thorncroft family have always
looked down upon anyone not born
of the blood, but their point of view
is changed by big-hearted western
er who capably demonstrates to them
that when friend is needed it is red
blood that counts far more than blue
"The Point of View" is one of those
common sense" pictures that avoids
all extremes Of theatricalism and puts
over its point by the real true-to-lifc
sotuations it depicts. The story is
by Edith Ellis and Alan Crosland di-
rected the picture.
Rockliffe Fellows, Arthur House
man, Hugh Huntley, Cornish Beck
and Warren Cool, are among those
who support Miss Hammefstein in
this fine screen play.
Coming Thursday also the big $751;
900 match race between Sir Barton
and Man o. War, and Antonio More
no in "The Yelled Adventure"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Turkey Season Coming

The season for turkeys will open
about November 3 and there are
indications that there will be a
bountiful supply this year. Re-
ports have been.received to the eff
feet that many have been raised
and that the local markets wifi
present some fine specimens IN
the near future. The reputation
of Richmond as a central market
for this .favorite fowl is well
KNOWN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
Cranks Car. Breaks Arm

Rev. r. L. Telford is suffering
from a fractured wrist as result
OF an accident while cranking his
car. The accident is proving very
painful. However, Mr. Telford
reports that he is doing as well
as could be expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Big posters for autos is the latest
political feature the democratic coun-
ty committees are introducing them
in various counties and the new adj
vertising line promises to increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Bcposits are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic POISON
STARTS 10 leave the system Within
TlSSnty-four Hours
Every druggist in this county is au-
thorizsd to say to every rheumatic sur
ferer that if two bottles of Alienrhu
sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen JOINTS
and do away with even the S!tShteSt
twinge of rheumatic PAIN, he Will glad
ly return your money without COM
ment.
for years and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering ana
agony was intense ana piteous anu
where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James II. Allen, the dlscoVerer
of Allenrhu, who for many years sur
fered the torments OF acute rheuma ma.
tisrn. desires all sufferers to Know tnat
he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively con
ouers this worst of all diseases, ana ne
las instructed all druggists to guar
antee in every instance tues
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Judge Charles Kerr, Of Lexington,
will speak at that place on the Lea
que of Nations, at a big meeting
Saturday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-28

Judge Grant E. Lilly, of Lexington
was a visitor in the city Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Omaha Men Arrested
On Charge Of Looting
Council Bluffs Home

Tom Kelly, Wiley Compton and
Frank Caine of Omaha were arrest.
ed and are being held for Counci..
Bluffs officers on vibrant sworn
out by Norton c. Arbuckle, travelling
salesman, /liying at SIP Avenue II,
Council Bluffs, who alleges that they
were members of a quartet of ban
dts that entered his home on the
night of January "a and stole cloth
ing and jewelry valued at $500 and
$500 in cash. None Of the loot has
been recovered.
Mr.. Arbuckle made no report of
the robbery to the Council Bluffs
police, but notified the county attor-
ney and sheriff and gave a descrip-
tion of the men. who were unmasked.
He said that the four men appeared
at his door and when he answered
their knock they forced an entrance
by keeping him covered with their
revolvers. He said two of the men
guarded himself and wife while their
comrades rifled the house. He
thought the pen were looking for
liquor, but were disappointed and
took other valuables.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Omaha Grain Men
! Protest Withdrawal
OF Price Guarantee

Washington, Feb. O. Especial
Telegram )-The' Omaha Grain ex-
change, through its president, o. NJ
Smith, in a telegram to Congress
man Jefferis, protests against the
passage of the Gronna bill, with
drawing the price guaranteed for
wheata
"Such a move" the telegram
states, would be disastrous to the
western country on account of the
inability of the railroads to move the
crop, there still being large quanti-
ties of wheat in farmers and deal
ers' hands, as we'll as large quanti-
ties of flour in the mills, jobbers
and retailers hands. On account OF
the present unsettled market condi-
ton and the worlds financial un-
rest, withdrawal at this time might
mean disastrous losses to all inter-
ests. The passage of this act would
be reputation of the government
guarantee to grain growers. and
would likewise be breach Of con-
tract WHICH the grain dealers and
millers riow have with the United
States grain corporation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
SUDDEN D R 0P IN
CORN DUE TO U. S.
LOADING 0 R D ER
Terminal Elevators Must Not
Reload Cars They Empty
Effort to ReSCind
Restriction.

A recent grain order of the United
States railroad administration is CIV
en- by Otis NJ. Smith, president OF
the Omaha Grain exchange. as the
cause for a sudden drop of II cents
in the corn market.
"The order forbids terminal ele-
vators from reloading cars they un-
load" declared Mr.. Smith. "Consc-
quently. the grain man is slow to
buy grain coming in, because he can
not ship any out
"Only- 50 cars out of $50 were
sold on Mondays market, 200 being
left OF the track. This corn is liza
bic to become hot, and will cause a
large loss to country shippers, as
well as having to be sold eventually
at low prices
Omaha grain men are confident
that prices on the market will go
still lower unless the order is re-
scinded, according to Mr.. Smith.
"The Omaha exchange is doing all
it can to have this order rescinded
before any more damage is done" "
Mr.. Smith said yesterday. Unless
some assurance can be given the To-
cal trade they can ship .ftis corn
out right away, no elevator can af-
ford to buy it, and demualization
of the market naturally will result.
This is lone of the most serious
situations for the grain grower that
(Coptiuued on Page Two, Column TwoD
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
President of United Brother
hood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop
men Orders WaIkout,
STEP TAKEN TO FORCE
INCREASE IN WAGES
Request Dates Back Six
Months When Strike Call
Was Held on Wilson's Prom
iSe to Reduce Living Cost.

Detroit, Feb. o.-Orders directing
100000 members of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers to suspend work at a.
m. Tuesday, February II, were 60
ing out tonight to the various locals
of the organization.
Decision to order the men out was
announced by Allen E. Barker,
grand president of the organization,
following a meeting today of the
general chairmen of the brother
hood. The strike can be averted
only if the Railroad administration
before Saturday, grants wage in
creases demanded last summer, Mr..
Barker said tonight.
"The orders have gone out" he
declared, land we would require two
or three days to cancel them"
Want Uniform Rate.
The strike, in addition to wage
increases, requested last summe., is
to secure a uniform rate from coast
to coast. 1t would affect store
house employees, stationary firemen,
stationary engineers, steel bridge
workers, cinder pit men and oilers
as we'll as other members of the
brotherhood.
A committee of 10 left tonight
for Washington. The committee
will remain in Washington up until
the time set for the strike to take
effect. 1t has full authority to enter
into negotiations with the director
general, Mr.. Barker said. With the
departure of the committee the con-
ference here came to all end.
Barker Explains Decision.
In explaining the decision to call
a strike Mr.. Barker said tonight:
THE railroads are soon to be re-
turned to private ownership, and we
feel that this wage controversy,
which is. with the federal railroad
administration, should be adjusted
before they are released. Our pres
ent representatives have been in
conference with the director general
for 10 days. He has not promised
anything, and we do not believe he
is going to do so. We decided to
issue the strike cali before the rail-
road administration should have op-
portunity to pass the burden to the
private owners of the lines"
Not Decided On at Once.
"Thc public should know" Mr..
Barker continued, that this strike
call is not something that has been
decided upon prccipitately, but dates
back to last July. Wage demands
were presented to the railroad ad-
at that time and broth
Continued on Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR $4,000 TO
AID ARMEN|ANS
Starving Children and Women
Rescued From HaremS
Will Get Relief
Through Campaign.

Organization of the forces for
launching the Omaha drive in the
campaign to raise a 100000 fund for
the Near East relief was completed
at a meeting at the Hotel Fonten-
ellie Monday afternoon.
Ncbraska's quota of the S30000,-
600 national fund is $520,000. The
Near East relief committee is incor-
porated and its accounts are audited
by the War department of the gov
ernmcut
Thousands of children are starv-
ing to death in Armenia speakers
told the meeting, and in addition
the relief workers are attempting to
care for 100000 young women res
cued from the harems of the Turk.
Armenia has been recognized by
the allies as a republic and it is ex-
pectcd the boundaries of the coun-
try will be defined and the people
will be self-supporting if they sue
ceed in surviving this winter The
Red Cross is doing no relief work
IN that country now and unless the
Near East relief committee is pro-
vided with funds to carry on its
work the Armenian nation may be
practically exterminated.
Charles T. Neal, chairman of the
Douglas county committee, presid-
ed at the meeting. Howard Bald
rige, Mayor Smith, Dr.. Frank G.
Smith and other prominent men
pledged their support.
Chairman Neal reported the sub
scription of several $1,000 donations
and larger number of $500 gifts
to the fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Clash Between Mexicans
And Americans Averted
By Narrowest Margin

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. "a clash
between Mexican customs guards
and Americans was narrowly avert
ed when a Mexican bystander was
shot and seriously wounded by a
member of the United States mill
tary police firing at an escaping
prisoner.
I. Lopez, charged with theft and
smuggling, detained by United
States customs officers while a car
was being sought to convey him
TO jail. made break for liberty. A
military policeman on. duty at the
custom house, fired on the fugitive.
The bullet stuck another Mexi-
can standing some distance away.
Instantly there was the widest
excitement and business men across
the line commenced closing their
stores in expectation of serious
trouble. Civil and military author
tiles, both American and Mexican
at once co-operated in bringing
about an understanding. The
wounded man who was unable to
give his name, was rushed to hos
pital and the soldier who did the
shooting detained. Lopez, the fugi-
tive was recaptured. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Ex-Army Chauffeur
Tells How Pershing
Slept Inside Dugout

Chica>o, Feb. 9.-"Pershng was
there, and he was there often" This
was the answer of Caesar Santini,
Pershings head chauffeur i'll France,
to question put to him by an ex-
soldier at the Chicago auto show,
where Santini was demonstrating for
Chicago automobile agency.
The ex-soldier, with several COM
panions. approached Santini, on
learning that he had been Pershing S
head chauffeur in France, and asked,
Was General Pershing actually at
the front?"
General Pershing was frequently
at the 'front.'" answered Santini. CAL
though his whereabouts were never
disclosed. he often went up the line
to keep in touch with the army's
operations.
II recall that on one occasion he
slept in a dugout in an active sector,
and a shell bursting nearby blew off
chimney, hurting a brick on the
automobile in which I was sleeping" :"
Santini is now an automobile
salesman in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Boy Scouts Assist in
' Cleaning Snow From
Streets Of New York

New York, Feb. ALI trucking
except that characterized 40 "abso.
lutely necessary" was ruled off the
thoroughfares Monday while an
army of paid and volunteer workers
tried 70 roll up the now sadly soiled
blanket of snow and ice which has
covered the streets for nearly
week.
Continuous lines of vehicles of all
kinds worked in the 25 zones into
which the city has been divided by
the street cleaning department. Boy
Scouts were set to work in various
sections with quick. results. In
Brooklyn alone S.l00 of them were
ordered out. Trolley cars have re-
sumed service generally, but the sys-
tenn with third rail in slot still is
paralyzed. ..
A detachment OF army fame
throwers began snow melting opera
tiopS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Bolsheviki Fostering
Rebellion in Korea
Against Japanese

Washington. Feb. o.--An active re-
bellion in Korea against Japanese
rule, fostered by the Russian boil
sheviki, and characterized as "the be-
ginning of tremendous affair."" is in
progress, according to official dis
patches received in Washington. A
recent clash between 1000 Koreans,
armed mainly by the bolsheviki, and
a Japanese army post in northern
Korea, the message said, had re-
suited in the defeat of the Japanese,
800 of whom we're killed and the re-
mainder routed.
/ The Koreans moved into the terri
tory from Kirin, Manchuria. Other
clashes with the small Japanese
garrisons have occurred, the Japa-
nese having been outnumbered and
overwhelmed in nearly every case.
There are in addition many Chi
nese brigands in the Manchurian
and Siberian border regions with
whom the bolshevik organizations in
Siberia have shown signs of combin-
ing for the invasion of Korea.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
SENTIMENT FOR
PERSHING GRIPS
THE ENTIRE WEST
Civil Administration of Occu-
pied Germany Draws Uni
versal Praise.

Whitehall, Mont, Feb. 9.-"Per-
shing sentiment is gripping the en-
tire west" said ]. G. Aldrich of Lin
:oln, Neb. who has left for home
after helping with the organization
of d Pcrshing for President club
here.
"Clubs will soon be organized in
every part OF Montana" Mr.. Aldrich
continued. Likewise in adjoining
states his popularity has sprung up
as if over night. Pershing evidently
made a wonderful impression on the
people of the states through which
he passed on his western trip. if one
.lay judge from the enthusiasm for
him which is apparent everywhere
one travels"
From information which he gained
while in that state Mr.. Aldrich said
thar he was confident that Colorado
would support Pershing.
'Pershing seems to appeal to the
western type of man." he said The
people feel that his civil adrninistra-
ton of the occupied German terri
tory was ar immense thing No other
American has. ever had such training
for executive work before he held
a high elective administrative Office.
When one considers the size of the
territory he controlled, and moce
particularly the number of people in
it, the excellence of his administra-
ton appears remarkable.
Tie people have abundant faith
in his ability and integrity, and as
soon as an organized campaign is
instituted the Pershing boom will
sweep the country like a prairie
tt-a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
"a Others Wounded in Hot
Fight Between Soldiers and
Men Bent on Lynching Negro
In Lexington, Ky.
CITY AND COUNTY PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Rioting Starts in Morning
lust After CoIored Murderer
Of 10-Year-0Id White Girl
Admits His Crime.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 81. M.
Rogers, 81, farmer of near Ver-
sales, Woodford county, shot by
the guardsmen during the fighting
this morning, died tonight from
his injuries, bringing the death list
to FIVE.
Lexington, Ky, Feb. o.-Martial
law prevails tonight. Six hundred
federal and state troops are patrol
ing the streets to prevent further
rioting, which during the day exact
ed toll of five dead and IA wounded
Lexington and all of Fayette
county was placed under martial
law by Brig. Gen. F. c. Marshall
upon his arrival from Camp Taylor
with 800 troops of the First divi-
sion.
Rioting began this morning when
mob bent on lynching William
Lockett, a negro, who confessed to
the murder, last week, of a 10-year-
old girl, Geneva Hardman, was fired
upon with rifles and machine guns
by state militiamen as the mob was
storming the Fayette county court
house to get the negro during his
trial
The attempt to lynch Lockett was
made just after he had confessed to
the murder and as the jury found
him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. He was sentenced to die in
the electric chair March II.
Shooting Disperses Mob.
The shooting temporarily dis
persed the mob and gave the au-
thorities time in which to rush
Lockett to a secret place of safety.
Fearing an attack upon the hand
full of national guardsmen on duty,
the authorities appealed to Cover
nor Morrow for assistance. As a
result, 800 troops, members of the
Goth and 18th infantry, arrived at
o'clock on special train from
Camp Taylor.
The federal troops Immediately
began the work of patrolling the
streets to keep crowds from congre-
eating.
Lockett, arrested last Tuesday
night and held in the state peniten-
tiary at Frankfort for safe-keeping,
was indicted late last week and was
brought here on a special train this
morning for trial. He was heavily
guarded.
Court Soon Is Crowded.
Hundreds of farmers from the
surrounding country arrived to at
tend the trial and sullenly watched
the prisoner as he was marched from
the train to the court house be-
tween lines of state troopers. When
the trial opened, the court room
was crowded to capacity. Everyone
was searched for fire arms before
being admitted to the court house.
Hundreds gathered in the street in
front of the court house.
The cry "lets get him" from a
brawny farmer on the outskirts of
the crowd turned the crowd into
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
WAR IS DECLARED
AGAINST "GLADNECK."

Dublin, Feb. o.-War has been de-
clared on the "gladneck" by Irish
women, and league of St. Bridgid
has been established, with the warm
approval of the authorities of the
Catholic church. to combat immodest
fashions.
The converts and boarding schools
are to be constituted headquarters
for the new league. and thousands
of young women missionaries are an
nually to carry on the fight in theii
home districts.
All members of the new league
will be required to sign the follow
ing pledge:
For the glory of God and the
honor of.Er;p, promise to avoid in
my own person all improperly in
the manner of dress, and to main
tain and hand down the. traditional
and proverhial purity and modesty
of Irish womanhood."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Suffragists Arriving in
Chicago for Convention

Chicago, Feb. o.-Suffragists from
all parts Of the country began arriv-
ing in Chicago Monday for the ma
tionai convention, which opens a
weeks session Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the American National Suf-
frage association, was one of the
early arrivals. <
The, 1000 delegates to the conven-
ton are expected to reorganize un-
der the name OF "The League Of
Women Voters"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
France to Bar Foreigners
From Restaurant Business

Paris. Feb. o,-Foreigners are
barred from the hotel and restaurant
business by bill introduced in Par
lament by the government. The war
revealed that many foreign hotel
and restaurant owners were enemy
agents. The bill forbids participa-
ton by aliens in the customs transit
or commission agency trade, infor-
nation bureaus, employment agen-
cies, munition factories. chemical
works affecting national defense and
the quarrying industry
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-10
Germano- Belgian Financial
Agreement to Be AnnuIIed

Berlin, Feb. 9,-The German gov
ernment. according to the Zeitung
Am Mittag, has notified Belgium
that the Germano-Belgian financial
agreement must be annulled, be-
cause of Belgium's participation in
the extraditions demand. The Tage-
blatt points out that the national as
sembly has not yet ratified the
agreement