davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Why Should Turkey
Escono an- Moro
Than the Rest?

London. Mar. 20.-Premier Lloyd
George yesterday discussed the Turk
iSh question with the Indian Caliphate
delegation headed by Mohamed Ali,
who declared that Turkey should
have al! her pre-war territory re-
stored. The premier replied:
81 do not understand Mr.. Mohamed
Ali to claim Indulgence for Turkey;
she claims justice, and justice she
will get. Austria has had justice;
Germany has had justice-pretty ter
rible justice. Why should Turkey
escape?
Turkey thought she had a feud
with us. Why did she come in and
try to stab us and destroy liberty
throu ghout the world while We were
engaged in this life and death strug-
gle?"
rs there any reason why we should
apply a different measure to Turkey
than we have meted out to the Chris
tian communities of Germany and
Austria?
Il want the Mohammedans in India
to get it we'll into their heads that
we are not treating Turkey severely
because she is Mohammedan We are
applying equally the same principle
10 her as to Austria, which is the
greatest Christian community"
Referring to the temporal power of
the Caliphate, the premier said he
could not interfere in a religious
question, in which Mohammedans
themselves differed
The delegation requested thar the
Armenian massacres be investigated
by an international commission on
which the Moslems were represented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

ed. one cf the messengers took UP
:. ;ieaty to hand it to Secretary
.u;...:y. but the latter derurred.
Let It Lie There" Said Tumulty
Let it lie there" said Mr.. Tum-
>,ity. and the delegation from the
Senate departed.
Except for the few hours it WAS
y; the government printing office for
making the first printed copies. the
rlficial text of the treaty brought
r;'Om Versailles in tire personal
rossession of the President, has re-
';Osed in safe in Secretary Sander
sons office since it was given to the
senate. 1t was said tonight that it
probably would go now to vault
The State Department. unless the
President decided 10 send it back to
20 capitol.
T!""n courses are open 10 Mr.. Will
-. 10 can return the treaty to
Il" Senate. in which case tho Re-
ublican leaders declare il will be
.ertlict OF the people in the pulti-
n campaign or he can treat the
':caty as a deadletter so far IS in
'ernational diplomacy is concerned
md proceed to negotiate Il separate
1eace with Germany. a step which
he alone under the constitution
could initiate.
Long DELAY Inevitable
Which ever of those he chooses, Il
long delay seems to be inevitable
before he can bring the country to
a full peace status, and the State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22
Chinese commission Meet,

Richmond Va. Mar. 20.-Eight men,
berS of the Chinese commission sent
to the United States to study educa-
tional systems and formulate one to
be used in educating the Chinese. ar
rived in Richmond tonight and were
met by delegation Of Virginia edu-
Gators. embracing near!Y all of the
colleges in the state, and state educa-
tiOnal Commissioner Harris Hart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

Senators generally do not believe he
mas altered that position, and the
Republican Senate leaders conf
h.utIy expect that if they pass
peace resolution he will veto it,
They hope. however, to secure
enough Democratic support to rcpa::
ii in both Houses by the necessary
.tHi ~ ',r::,.
r.-., 'L, Re q i7,c"
Senate officials who have had i'll,
physical custody of the treaty since
July 10, when President Wilson him
self c"rr:ed il into Senate chamber.
let no time today in Obeying tie
mandate to return it to the White
House. Accompanied by several
r!",%rn%rr& George \. Sanderson.
SorrCt'''r + 'i;r :."r,':' / TX it 10
the executive offices bright and early
go. morning and had II wit nearlT
an hour before Mr.. Tumltv appeared
10 receipt for it.
'.L2 5,~ roi,:.3c. Wrapped IN 2:oyn
'"."' I'D h"Hnd ~ w'th -; '"r".
was first taken into the office G.. EH
dOlph Foster. executive clerk OF the
White House, But Mr.. Sanderson
declined to leave it until he had a
receipt signed by the Secretary to.
the President. When Mr.. Tumulty
arrived he went for talk with the
President. Almost an hour elapsed
before he returned to find the treaty
on his desk and Mr.. Sanderson and
his assistants waiting.
After the receipt had been sign
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

All of them will wear much
longer. See that your clothes
are properly put away on
hangers-even over night.
Have them brushed often and
pressed regularly.
IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-22

No use trying to evade it by
paying a lower price than good
clothes can be sold for. The
last thing in the world most Of
us can afford is a ''run-down-at-
the-heel'' appearance. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
MADISON BOY TO 4
GET GOOD POSITION
In Event Gilbert Wins For Con-
gress-Rodes 6. Terrill To Be
His Private Secretary

II Judge Ralph Gilbert, of
Shelby county, is nominated and
elected as the Democratic candi-
date for congress in the 9Th dis
trict, Madison county young
man will be his Private Secretary
at Washington. This announce
ment was made following a visit
by Judge Gilbert to Richmond
Monday and Tuesday, when he
offered the position to Rodes S.
Terrill, one of the best known
young men Of Richmond and the
county. After conferring with, a
number of his friends, and can
vassing the situation, Mr.. Terrill
accepted Judge Gilbert's offer.
A large number of friends of
the popular young man have al
ready assured him that since he
is to have such an attractive
place in the event of Judge Gil
bert's election, that they will now
heartily support the latter in the
primary and regular election. Mr..
Terrill is a deputy county clerk.
and son Of r. B. Terrill. He is one
of Madison's best known young
democrats, an ex-service man and
a member of the American
Legion and the fact that he is
personally Interested in the sue
cess Of Judge Gilbert will mean
that the latter is assured OF the
strongest support in Madison
county; in fact, his friends arc
saying that he will now carry this
county Dy an overwhelming ma
jority,
Judge Gilbert met a lot OF
democrats here Monday and
Tuseday and made a fine impress
sion Upon all. Sheriff Tandy
Chenault, formerly of Madison,
was over from Shelby Monday
and put iii a lot of good work for
Judge Gilbert. Mr.. Chenault
served in the fiscal court in Shell
by at the time that Judge Gilbert
was county judge there. Mr..
Chcnault says that Judge Gilbert
made 4 model official III every
way and that he measures up to
the highest standards as a citizen
and democrat and will make a
representative in congress of
whom not only the old 9th dis
trict but the whole state will be
|rround. Mr., Chenault urged ali
Of his old friends back here in
Madison that they will make no
mistake to support Judge Gilbert.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
WANTS TO TELL GEN.
HART ABOUT PARIS
(By Associated PressI

Washington, April o-Brlga-
der General VIM Hart, former
commander of American troops
in the Paris district, today, denied
before the House war investigat-
ing committee that strong-armed
blood thirsty police companies
swept the Paris streets, making
wholesale arrests of American
soldiers. He also said he had not
heard prisoners were put thru
the third degree to obtain comics
sions Of crime or that they were
inhumanly treated"
That's why you are before
this committee, said Representa-
tive Bland. 81 have always con-
tended you didn't know condi-
tions but you will be informed. "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
WAS MAKING BOOZE
+ FROM CHICKEN FEED
(By Associated PreSs)

Lexington, Ky, April 6-Fed-
eral prohibition officers today
visited the home of VIM. Hicks,
here. They said they found a
moonshine still fashioned from a
milk can and producing a bever-
age from chicken feed. Thirty
gallons OF mash was conhscated.
Federal authorities say that VIII
Clark, Dennis Clancy and D. Thomp-
son, who wore arrested in Carlisle
and held to- the Federal Grand jury
by Commissioner Samuel S. Yantis
Saturday, were arrested on suspicion
of having been implicated in the theft
of 81 cases Of liquor, valued at $685.
900, from the Old Tarr distiHery
three weeks ago.
The three suspects are in Coving.
ton Jail in default of $4,000 bond, and
ere held on the technical charge of
having transported whisky from Car
Isle to Lexington. The Federal au-
thorities are continuing their search
fo the whisky, which was removed by
masked men who held up the watch
man and left him bound during the
raid here.
William Shields, night watchman at
the former Old Tarr distillery, now S.
H. Dailey's storage warehouse, said
today that last night three Or four
men were found on the premises, and
it is believed they were attempting
to rob the warehouse. He said he
fired several shots and forced the men
to leave.
To-day 76 barrels, valued at 1885,
900 the last of the Old Tarr whisky
held here, was shipped to the general
warehouse at Louisville, under special
permission from Elwood Hamilton
Collector Of Revenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Cattle SILAGE: test
TO Be ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. Thomas II. Collins has
just been notified that three
year test in comparing the value
OF corn silage and sorghum silage
Tor feeding steers is just being
completed at the Kentuckl Ex-
pertinent Station at Lexington.
This work has been conducted
with a view to determining the
acre yield OF the two crops and
their relative value pound for
pound in producing beef. Some
very interesting results have been
secured in this experiment, and
Beef Cattle Day has been ar
ranged for Monday,A pril 18th, at
which time the public is invited
to be present to inspect the cattle
and receive information as to the
results of the work.
The meeting will be called to
order at ZOO p. IN. and short
salks will be made by President
Frank McNey, Dean Thomas
Cooper and Prof. L. S. Good and
others. lii al probability ty--4he
steers which have been on experi-
nent this year will be sold on the
tbove date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
JAPS FIGHTING
WITH RUSSIANS
IN Nssociated Pressl

Washington, April "a Jap
anese attack on Nladivostok
which gave them control of that
city resulted from threatened
and aggressive acts of a portion
of the Russian army" according
to an official dispatch from the
Japanese war department receiv-
ed here today. 1t says the Jan
anese commander, after disarm-
ing the Russians, issued procla-
nation saying he had no motive
other than to maintain order. 1t
was added that a battle between
the Japanese and Russian army at
Nikolsk and khabarovsk is con-
tinuing. The battle was said to
have been forced ''by a sudden
aggressive action of the Russian
army"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
DISTRICT MEETING
OF ODD FELLOWS
Here Wednesday Night Will Be
Happy Occasion In Member
ship Of Great Order

Madison county Odd Fellows
are preparing for a delightful
time at the district meeting of
the 9Th district here Wednesday
evening at 7;;30 o'clock. The
session will be held in the |. 90.
+. building on East Main street.
Grand Master w. B. Harris
and Grand Secretary r. G.. Elliott
will be present and a general
good time will be had. Local Of
ficials of the order say that busi-
ness of great Importance will be
transacted and every member of
the Lodge is urged to be present.
About 80 lodges have been in
vited and great out-pouring of
Odd Fellows is expected
After the business of the even
ing has been transacted refresh
ments will be served by the sis
ters OF Million Rebecca Degree
Lodge No. 2S.
All visiting Odd Fellows will be
welcome in Madison Lodge No.
Il.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
PHELPS REN.CK'S $50,000 SUIT

The. defense in the $50,00G breach
Of promise suit Of Helen Rose Bar
lowe, said to be now living in Louis
vile, against Phelps Renick, wealthy
young Clark county farmer flied q
motion at Lexington has asking
that he following part Of Miss Bar
lows petition be stricken but on the
ground that it is imnlaterial and ir-
relevant: "That during the time of
their said engagement the defendant
frequently took the plaintiff to Win
chester, in Clark county, and exhibit
ed to her large farming enterprises
and an elegant residence owned and
controlled by him, and disclosed to
plaintiff the happiness and pleasure
that would belong to them upon the
consumation Of their marriage agree
ment." The motion was filed by AL
len & Duncan, w. H. Townsend, and
Miller & Miller, all of Lexington
counsel for Renick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
LEGION ASKS MAYOR
STOP Picture
Jesse Dykes Post Takes Steps TIC
Prevent Further Exhibition
Of Jack Dempsey

At its meeting Monday night,
Jesse Dykes post. OF the Ameri-
can Legion requested Mayor L.
P. Evans to see if legal steps
cannot be taken to prevent furth-
er exhibition here of the Jack
Dempsey moving pictures. The
Legion is prescribing Dempsey
all over the country, it is said,
because Of the fact that he did
not fight during the war and has
now been indicted as a draft
dodger in the California federal
courts
Mayor Evans was present at
the meeting Of the local post and
assured the members that he
would investigate what powers
he may have in the premises. He
said that he is in sympathy with
the Legion desires in the matter
and he will ascertain if his att
thority covers such a situation.
1t is understood that the man
OF the local theatres cX-
presses 4 desire to cooperate
with the Legion sentiment on
this and any other. subject, but
that it could arbitrarily stop the
showing OF the picture.
Members of the Legion were
insistent Tuesday morning that
the picture must be stopped. One
declared that it SIS going to be
stopped, peaceably if possible
but it is going to be stopped"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON MEN OPTIMISTIC

Washington, April 6.-Reports that
Senator Hiram Johnson was leading in
the presidential primaries in Mich
igan led his supporters here to assert
that this victory will be a tremendous
asset to the Californian in the presi-
Dental contest.
They contend that from now on
Senator Johnson will become an i'm
portant factor in the race, a factor
with which all other contenders will
have to reckon.
To at least three of the leading can
didates the Michigan election was
looked upon as an elimination round
in the presidential fight. These were
Major General Leonard Wood, Gov.
test, which would prove that candidate
Frank o. Lowden and Senator Hiram
johnson. The managers for each can
didate put forth strenuous efforts to
make showing in the Michigan con-
test, which would prove that candidate
W OC Vic ISSAl SilOlAC VI ILIC lJCODiG
or the Presidency.
To Senator Johnson the Michigan
result meant he is putting of his can
didacy definitely on the map. He got
into the contest at late stage of he
game; long after the Wood and Low
den forces had completed their or
ganization of the state. johnson haC
only handful of volunteer workers.
practically no funds except those
contributed by personal friends, and
nc organization to speak of.
His campaign was directed by Rep
resentative Champion, of Michigan
who, at his own expense, flooded the
state with literature ard with but
tons bearing the slogan, "I'm fol
Hiram" it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
PAINT LICKBOY
WINS FOR LOUISVILLE.

Clell Tatun, the Paint Lick
boy. who is being tried out by
the Louisville ball club. seems to
be making good, right off the
reel. In d game against the
Akron international League
team Sunday. Tatum worked five
innings in the box for Louisville.
The Times said of his perform
ance:
Big Bill Tatun. OF Lancaster.
Garrard county, Ky, proved to
the satisfaction of Approximately
l,O00 Louisville and out-State
baseball fanatics that he is COM
ing pitcher by hurting shutout
ball against, Dick Hoblitzel's In
ternational Leaguers for five in
nings yesterday afternoon. The
Colonies won the game from
Akron by a 5 to 4 tally by cluster
ing their safe wallops, while their
opponents were scattering theirs.
The lads from Buckeycdom hit
Tatum's tantalizing underhand-
ed slants safely only four times.
The farmer boy famed Hig-
gins and Webb in the third and
forced Purtcll to foul to Kocher.
Scratch swats by Hoblitzel and
Irvine failed to produce a mark
er in the fourth. in the fifth
Tate" sat Smith, Hill and Webb
down without throwing curve.
Tatum, who travelled the first
five periods for the Colonels,
pitched great ball and blanked the
Akronites during his stay at the
slab. Two OF The four hits CLEAN
ed off his delivery were OF the
5cratchicst kind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
TWO ''TI:I.L ON" NIGHT
Riders At MAYFIELD

Mayheld, Ky, April, 6-The
situation in this city and Graves
county has been made extremely
tense by the revelation by two
young men Of the names of prac-
tically ali of the men who took
part i'll the burning of the tobacco
chute here last month, and'the
young men are now under guard
of soldiers following thier volun-
tary appearance before the grand
jury.
AS a result Of their evidence
many warrants will be issued at
the instance Of the grand jury,
some of them being against sew
eral Of the most prominent farm
ers in this section. The sheriff
and his deputies will serve the
warrants under protection of sol
diers.
The city is quiet this llornilg,
with the machine gun COMPANY
quartered in the circuit clerks
office at the courthouse, really for
instant action should any trouble
break out.
The names of the two wit
nesses alleged to have turned
States evidence are being closely
guarded.
No new threats have been made
as far as can be learned, aud the.
city has assumed an aspect OF
normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Three MORE: HELDiAl
BlJRGIN BOOZE GA CASE 81;

Officers i'll Jessa mine county
arrested Bert Robinson, Russell
Kine3 and r. c. Duncan, who are
charged with having broken into
the Dowling Warehouse at Bur
gin Friday night This makes
skin all who have been arrested.
The others are Hugh Logan
Scott, Raymond Segaser and
Fred Watts. They are members
of prominent families Of JeSsa-
mine and Garrard counties. 1t is
sad that Duncan is the eldest of
the crowd and was also the lead
er.
The party was thoroughly
equipped for the task they had in
hand. They had milk cans and
lard cans enough to remove
about sixty gallons Of whiskey.
They had two pinch-bars, pair
of heavy bolt or iron cutters; fifty
feet of new rubber hose; ball of
twine. The twine was used to
signal with. One OF the party
stood where he could watch the
movements of the storekeeper
and would pull the string to sig
nal the workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
MISGUIDED WOMEN

Washington, April 6.-Disregarding
the warning of the federal govern
mcnt that they will be prosecuted un-
der federal statutes, women favorable
to the Irish Republic today resumed
picket;ng of the British Embassy. The
two first who appeared were arrested
and the two who took their places
we're taken into custody All were
taken to the House of Detention. They
gave their names as Mrs. Honor Walsh
of Germantown, Pa, Miss Elaine
Barrie, of Washington, Miss Helen
O'Brien, of St. Louis and Miss Kath-
leen O'Brien, of Philadelphia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
To Put Miners Back To Work

New York. April 6-Speaklng
Of the situation in the bituminous
coal fields of Kansas, Illinois and
other states brought about by the
dissatisfaction of miners with the
new wage scale, President Lewis,
Of the United Mine Workers, to-
day said as soon as official re-
ports are received from the af-
fected districts, prompt steps will
be taken to get the men back to
work and carry out the terms OF
the new agreement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
4 Splendid OFFER
ON FAMILY WASHING


Every woman i'll Richmond
should take advantage Of the spe-
cial price of IS cents per pound,
which the Madison Laundry is
making on family finished work,
and send her entire washing.
This is a great thing for Rich
mond women and should be the
means of relieving them of their
greatest worry American house
wives everywhere are taking adj
vantage Of the service which the
modern laundry renders, and
there is no more up-to-date and
progressive plant anywhere. than
right here in our own town. S3-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
FRENCHOCcUPY
TWO GERMAN CITIES
.T-FTf
EN ass ,Eriated lDrcSS !

Darmstadt, April 0-I7rench
troops occupied this city at 7
o'clock this morning. 1t was ef-
'fected without incident. The
German government garrison left
at midnight and when the French
arrived it was several miles away.
Frankfort, April O-Frankfort
was occupied by $4,000 French
troops early today. They met
with no opposition. The only
German troops encountered were
volunteers, who surrendered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
HIRAM JOHNSON Wins
MICHIGAN BY 100000
California Senator Beats Wood
Badly While Hoover and Gov.
Edwards Lead Democrats
(Ey Associated pressl

Detroit, April 6-With half the
precincts voting in yesterdays
presidential preferential primary
tabulated, United States Senator
Hiram Johnson, held a lead of A A. :
GOO over Major General Leonard
Wood for the republican endorse
ment. Herbert Hoover, whose
name appeared on both ballots,
is leading the democratic ticket
by about 1000 over Governor Ed
wards, of New Jersey. William
g. McAdoo had 90O0 and VIM. ].
Bryan 1000 each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
THAT STORM IN LINCOLN

4 dispatch from Stanford says that
wind storm of cyclonic pretensions
did great damage to the remote south
ern end of Lincoln county early Mon
day. Fifteen houses were blown
down and nearly as many barns. Mrs
P. 7. Reynolds and Mrs. d. O. Lewis
of Stanford, sought shelter in a barn
on John Reads farm and the building
was blown over. Both of the women
were caught by the timbers, but es-
capped serious injury. The loss is
estimated at thousands of dollars
with little insurace
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
Operation On McCIintcck

Rev. J. A. McClntock, who has
been a patient in the St. Joseph's
Hospital in Lexington, the past
week, submitted to an operation
for tonsilectony Monday after
noon. His wife and children here
have been victims of flu but are
convalescent. A message from
Mr.. McClintock late Monday eve
ing stated that he stood the OPP
reation well, which will be good
news to his friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
The Potter Shoe Co., Cincin-

The Potter Shoe Co., Cincin
natl, Ohio, desire to inform you
that their representative. Mr.. E.
L. Fraken, will be at the Glyndon
Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday,
April I and s with a selection of
all that is smartest and most cor
rect in select footwear for the
coming season. It is hoped you
will find it convenient to attend
this interesting exhibit. 831t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
ARE YOU HAPPY

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and Indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these disor-
ders. They are prompt and effectual
eas- and pleasant to take. April
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-06
MIX-UP OF MULES AND AUTO

At Barbourville an auto driven by
Ellsworth Henson ran under mule
ridden by Jack Lewis. Lewis landed
on the rear seat, and the mule was
carried on the radiator of the car for
200 feet. The car was little damaged
the mule less and the two youths not
at all.