davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
NOT
YET LOCATED
Canadian Theory Still Given
Greatest Credence by
Government.

Bureau Of immigration onicials
were without further information
last night as to the definite where
abouts of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. millionaire draft evader and
escaped military prisoner, who was
believed to be In the vicinity Of
Montreal Saturday.
Commissioner Anthony Caminetti
of the bureau said yesterday that
reports coming from the Montreal
ONCE were considered more authen-
tic than the unofficial information
that Bergdoll was believtd to be
in Northern New York. More cre-
dence Is given to the report that
Bergdoll is on the other side of the
border.
Department OF Justice officials
exhibited a tendency TO believe the
latest Bergdoll "rumor" was as use-
full as many which have already
preceded, and which have been the
cause OF much wasted effort on the
part OF department operatives.
Agents are at work on several other
Bergdoll reports. but as yet none
have been placed on the Philadel-
phian's Canadian trail.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
SHADOW QUEEN"
OF OLD FRANCE
. TAKEN BY DEATH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

forced to sign the death warrant of
the last remnants of the once proud
Prussian war machine.
During the last two years Of the
war. Empress Eugene - her coun-
trymen with characteristic tact.
have never spoken or written about
her as the former Empress"-taxed
every bit of her resources by visit
ing hospitals for the wounded al
lied soldiers which she had estab-
lished in one wing of her English
country home, cheering the victims
of she'll and shrapnel with her smile
and confident optimism.
OF evenings, by way of strange
contrast, she would visit the other
wing of the mansion, a veritable
museum, where lay the remains of
Napoleon ], and where. amid por-
traits of her immortal contempora-
ries, were stored innumerable SOU
venirs of the days of her imperial
pomp and glory. There were the
court dresses she wore when she sat
on the throne OF France, and there
was, too, the state carriage in which
she rode on her wedding day.
For many decades she lived in ex-
lie. mostly in England. to which she
was deeply attached; her mother. a
Kirkpatrick. had been Of Scotch
extraction. Her presence in France
was never desired by the bulk OF
her countrymen, chiefly because ur
to quite recent years. she had lived
in the avowed hope that the throne
would be restored. But the Frsnch
have long since forgotten the vain
shadow empress"
In the midst of the catastrophe
of 1870 that toppled Napoleon's
throne. the Austrian ambassador tc
France, Count Metternich. with hi.
Italian colleague, Count Nigra, res
cued the beautiful empress from the
beseiged Tuilleries and entrusted he'
to the care of an American dentist
DR.. Thomas w. Evans, who escorted
her to her English refuge.
Though always glorying in hei
past and not infrequently display.
ing. in moments of a fiamboyant
mood. the airs and graces of her i'm.
perial days, Eugene, thencefor.
ward. lived rather modestly and
Stunned publicity. She still retained
the affection of her servants, rang.
ing in number from fifteen to TWEEN.
ty-five. Withered and wrinkled. she
was a pathetic figure to look upon
but her spirit was keen and vivid
to the end. In late years. her eye
sight had been steadily falling un.
til she was almost totally blind.
Queen Victoria, of Spain, is Eu.
genie's godchild, and judging from
repeated uttersnces of the empress
will be the chief beneficiary of hel
will. Eugene was immensely rich
indeed. one of the wealthiest women
in Europe. Her fortune is estimated
at 150.0o0.000 francs (s30.o00. .000)
though when she married Napoleon
III she WAS emma "a fiYely nnnr
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
SHOTS FLY AS POLICE
FIGHT BOSTON CROWDS

Boston, July IL. Excitement
reigned supreme in the vicinity of
Old Colony avenue. Dorchester
street and Vale street, South Bos-
ton, where a policeman, while at
tempting to make an arrest. was set
upon by a crowd of fully 800 and
was saved from a serious mauling
by the timely arrival OF a brother
officer in civilian clothes. who drew
his revolver and fred four shots. In
the excitement. the prisoner es-
capped.
Policeman John wedder was on
patrol duty when he saw an intoxi-
Gated man accompanied by two 9TH
ers. His order to take the man
away was obeyed. but later while
he was in Dorchester street. the men
came back and started an argument.
He placed one man under arrest
andi was taking him to the police
box Mo call the patrol wagon when
the mans companion jumped on his
back.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
OLDEST MARINE
IN u. S. SERVICE
TO RETIRE SOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
also served as ck ef clerk TO the
civil engineer Of the yard, but re-
signed in 1878 70 enter the quar-
termaster's department of the Ma
rine Corps under Brig Gen. zeilin,
who was then eommandant- Since
1875 he has served continuously in
the Marine Corpt.
Wylie has beer for number OF
years a member Of the Society OF
the Sons OF the American Revolu-
tinn: he IL me H1ber of the George
Il Thomas Sarnn Of the G. A r !:
Master Mason Of Lebanon Lodge:
a Royal Arch Mason of Washing
ton Chapter; q knight Templar. Co
ITmbia Cornr1s ndery, No. 2; and a
communicate OF st, Marks Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, of which he
Is senior war6en-
Friends dec are that Wylie bears
his age well and appears much
younger than he really is. owing
to his military bearlng. activity ami
cheerful disposition.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12

have an astonishingly accurate por-
trayal of what is universally known
to be the dominant features of the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco. Differing only in degree
with the same elements at Chicago.
the materialistic and reactionary
forces held in check with a vice
like grip the plans and purposes of
the radicals and progressives and
came off victors.
From my reading of his planets
early this year, Gov. Cox is assured
very much more favorable planetary
influences in 1924 than in this year.
II. seems a fair inference that his
administration will be so satisfac-
tory that a second nomination and
reelection is very probable.
Jupiter is ruler of the Ascend
ant hence is the chief significator
Of the Republican party and its can
didate in this campaign. Jupiter is
centrally located in the Royal sign.
Leo, and is separating from the
conjunction with the idealistic
Neptune very significant depic-
tion of the party's attitude toward
the league of nations-and without
any other aspect, except that the
feminine sign. Venus. has also sep
arated from a friendly sextile. =
"CIean" Campaign.
To have the significatOr OF a per-
son. thing or party in a 'horary'
figure without any active aspect is
considered very unfavorable testl-
mony. 1t shows the party to be
without plan, policy or. resource
Therefore, we find nothing that
gives any reason for expecting the
election of Senator Harding.
There is. however. this much to
be said respecting this figure
Despite the bitterness and rancor
leading up to and continuing IncC
the convention at Chicago. we find
that all the important significators
in the nomination figure are what
astrologers would describe as whole.
some and clean. Despite the elc-
ments of weakness, an dthe sharr
contrasts in the opposing factions
there is far more OF a disposition rc
play the game fair than is usual
in this class of political contests.
Those who represent the con-
.servative ard reactionary prrncfpse,
are honestly convinced that theil
projects and policies are for the
best interests of the nation. And
the same is true of even the most
extreme among the radicals. Ir
short, we have a portrayal of the
Republican party at its best"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
GERMANSR|1D
STRIKE CRISIS
Agreement Makes Pes ble
Disamament Prperan
Demanded by Anies
(washinston Hsrcsz : Yaslas xsdEer
service. specisl CskoR DisDsseh1


(wsshinston Hsssssz ; Yaslas EsdEer
service. specisl cad Dispsseh)
Berlin. July 1L-The possibility of
immediate disorders which VII in
terfere with the psoEram Of dis
armament are dimintsfl % blythe de-
cision against = gene II strike Just
adopted at copfersn OF rspresen-
tatives of the labor u ions. the revo-
lutionary shop eouue S ana the rad
ical Socialist party Of Central Ger
many. at Halle.
The radicals dets rniinsd that a
general strike Tow fiust be avoided.
as playing int the hands Of reac-
ton. Even Though he collection of
the income tax al the source of
wages and the Iabcr unions the or
ganized burgeo sic are permitted to
retain arms to prott Ct their property
rights.
1t remains to he seen whether
the authority Of tn, central govern
ment, concedirg fts good will. will
be adequate Il enforce the require
ment for disar name at Of these local
militia
The Red army n Brunswick, of
which the militarist newspe pers re-
Gently made much ase IN their ar
guments for the retention of an
army of 100000 mes fs now official
ly declared to be q, fction OF imagi-
nation, like it's pI ototype in the
province of Saxony
The government main difficulty
in complying with ne disarmament
program in Addition "a cyercOmin N 2
international resists ace 20 mobiliza-
tion within the army itself, will be
with the South German states, par
tcularly Bavaria. On abolition Of
the home guards.
Copyright. Is2o. ~ Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Former Mayor Fitzgerald,
Of Boston, Operated On

Boston, July IL. - Former Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald, who was seri-
ously injured July Fourth. was in
formed last night by Dr. John T.
injured knee, that he should be as
well as ever within eight weeks.
The operation was performed at
Carney Hospital.
DIR. Harrington. who assisted DR..
Bottomley, in describing the pa
TENTS condition. said: He will be
able to walk with crutches shortly
and should be quite as well as ever
at the end Of six to eislE weeks"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
THIRD PARTY PLAN
OF AMALGAMATION
GAINING GROUND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ences and to add sixteen members
elected from the floor of the conven-
ton to the conference committee Of
six appointed by the national COM
mittee of the Labor party. which
has been-conducting the preconven-
ton negotiations with the other po-
litical groups.
Conference on Merger.
The conference committee of the
Committee of Forty-eight and a sub
committee of five representing the
League of South Da-
kota went into session at the Nor
rison Hotel late this evening and
plans for a joining of forces were
discussed. The labor conference
committee held another session with
the Committee of Forty-eiGht con-
vention IL an effort to agree on q
definite program which can be sub
mifted to both national conventions
when they convene tomorrow morn
ing.
Many delegates to the Committee
of Forty-eight convention attended
the Labor convention as guests and
talked the doctrine of amalgama-
ton.
- Charles ]. France, of Washington.
a member of the conference commit
tee of the Committee of Forty-eight
was called to the platform at the
Labor convention and read the rese-
luton adopted at the Committee of
Forty-eight convention urging a
joining of forces.
In a brief speech. preliminary to
reading the resolution, France urged
the joining of all the political
groups on a platform built on the
universal brotherhood of man. His
appeal was greeted with an outburst
of applause from the labor delegates.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Sea Burial Her Own Request.

At the request of Miss Clara Law
son, her Coffin was taken by motor
toat far 20 sea and tossed overheard
naar the spot where her lover, fifty
years ago. was drowned Miss Law
son was 20 years told when she died
in London.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
Drive Started to Exterminate Rats.

Taking a lead. from the 'rat-week"
experiment in England, the city of
Steglitz, Germany. has appropriated
10000 marks to externinate rats
there and plans a week soon in
which to be rid Of this pest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
New Law Journal to Be Published

The Wisconsin Law Review is a
new publication that will appear IN
the campus OF the University OF
Wisconsin next fall. II will be q
quarterly journal published by law
professors and students.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
MsTyiag More in Kansas.

Ola han II. c. l. doesn't worry
Cupid one bit in Kansas. There
were 2,2ss more weddings in that
State n the first FIVE months Of this
year han in the corresponding Pc
riod Of last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-12
SENATE'S PROBE
OF SLUSH FUNDS
WILL CONTINUE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fee flooded with mail from all parts
OF the country asking that the COM
mittee's spotlight be turned on con-
ditions in their respective States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
World Launches Hoover Boom

The New York World On January
81 published lengthy editorial Wig
oroU ly urging Herbert Hoover for
the Presidency, The support Of the
World was pledged to the Hoover
candidacy without qualification. The
World will support him on Republi-
can, Democratic Or Independent plat
form. The strong claims of Mr..
roover for consideration as a Plesi-
Dental possibility are outlined by the
World with force and with a good
deal of convictioc The world sees in
him the biggest personality that has
emerged from the great war-a man
who knows Europe and the near-East
as no other American does-a man OF
extraordinary administrative genius
"a man of Independent thought and
high purpose.
The World was the first newspaper
to point out the availability of Wood
row Wilson as Presidential timber.
The boom it now launches for Hoover
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
BARK ROAD

Wickliffe Kindred is very low at
this writing.
Miss Emma Lain left today for Lex
ington, where she enters the business
school.
J. E. Lain is not through husking
corn yet.
There is going to be a pie supper
at Dreyfus the 31st of Jan.
The people Of this place have very
severe colds.
Miss Annie Lain visited Miss Kate
Pickett over Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Pickett bought q nice
young horse of Joe Pitnan.
Mr.. Owen Durbin has contracted
his hogs to Es C. Lain for the June
market for $1,000.
Mr.. Frank Jones has returned home
from the ware house where he has
been at work
On account of so much rain our roads
are getting in bad condition.
Mr.. David Kindred has had bad lucl
with his calves, as he has lost three
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
LANCASTER

The marriage of Miss Lille Mae
Sutton to, Mr.. Bryan Wilnot, of STAN
ford, was solemnized at the Phoenix
Hotel in Lexington, Rev. T. E. Ectin
of that city officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat SUIT
ton, of this county Mr. Wilmot is a
son of Mr.. James Wilmot, of Lincoln
county. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for Louisville
and will return to Lancaster to reside.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at their rooms on Licking
ing avenue. Mrs. r. T. Peddicard
was the leader and gave a most intera
esting reading. There were about 20
members present
Mrs. James Woods entertained a
number of lady trends at dinner
Thursday in honor of her sister, Miss
Mary Noel of Danville.
Mrs. Tom Young, nee Miss Stella
Lewis of Tokyo, Japan, is the week
end guest of Mrs. Ross Basin. Mrs.
Young is now doing missionary work
in Japan and this is her first visit
home since 1914.
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Gilbert enter
tanned at their home on Danville ave-
nue. at an elegant dinner in honor of
Mr.. ]. r. Norman. The following
guests were present: Messrs. r. e.
Roberts, j. A. Beazley, J. w. Gilmore,
H. Clay Kaufman, r. l.. Elkin, ]. r
Norman, DR.. w. M. Elliott, and DR.
Virgil Kinnaird.
Misses Juditte Daniel and Thelma
Hamilton entertained Friday even
ing with rock and dancing at the
home of Miss Hamilton on Richmond
avenue.
Mr.. Frank Yantis, an old Lancaster
boy, but now making his home al
Paragould, Ark, is visiting relatives
in Lancaster. This is his first visit
here in thirty-five years.
The marriage of Miss Vivian Ell;
May, of Danville, to Mr. J. M. Ed
wards, of this county, was solemnizet
in Jacksonville, Ind, Rev. Andrew
of the Christian church of this city
officiating. The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Ma.
of Danville. Mr.. Edwards is one O
Garrard's most successful farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
is sure to play part in the political
drama now opening.
Speaking of Kaiser Bill

Two stories concerning the eX-
Kaiser are going the rounds of
the daily papers, both of which
will be interesting to Richmond
as they the always interested in
reading about the worlds most
despised being.
The first story is to the effect
that the ex-Kaiser is specializing
in stocks. and that he is winning.
In fact, it is stated that he has
been SO successful his fortune is
twice as large now as it was when
he went into exile Which goes
to show that he ought to have
gambled in stock and bonds in the
first place, instead of in the mat
ter of human lives.
The other story is to the effect
that couriers come and go from
the Kaiser's home. regularly, car
rying mysterious baggage This
baggage is locked and sealed and
the key carried by another man
than this one who carries the bag
gage. The man with the key
reaches the Kaiser's house one
day, and the man with the bag
gage the next. Then the mar
with the key returns to Berlin
and the next day the man With the
baggage joins him. And all Eu-
rope is excited over the story.
1t may excite Europe. But i
such thing was being pulled of
over here in this country wee
merely think, somebody was boot
Logging.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains from Richmond.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and no. guaran.
teed.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Arrives Leavec
4.01 am Administration IL 10 am
1919 am Paris--Cincinnati 4:01 am
'7:35 pm Observation-Disclosures
Maysville 1858 am
$3.50 pm Stanford-Local 1890 am
6:45 pm Frankfort-Lou'e 1900 am
1I:43 am Cincinnati-Local 1:40 pm
5:43 pm Atlanta-Norton 11:59 am
s1:20 pm Observation-Disclosures
s12:44 pm
1:25 pm Knoxville Local 12:45 pm
.ta.ss Srn Frankfort-s.on'e 81 80 pm
1907 pm Lexington-Cin't 5:3S pm
S6:55 am Ravenna- s740 pm
'S:47 am Stanford-Local e7:40 I'm
Except Sunday <u tn sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
For Sale House And Lot On
Lancaster Avenue

Lot fronts ITO feet on Lam
caster Avenue and runs back
400 feet in parallel lines. Large
barn. House contains 6 rooms,
and bath and equipped with
electricity. Possession given i'm
reasonable time. Price $4,000. III
Interested communicate with 1T.
JOHN II. WHITE, u. s. N. 1854
Columbia Road. Washington. d.
G. TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

NOTICE-My shop is open for all
kinds of furniture repairing, upholst-
ering and finishing. w. d. Durham,
next to Arthur Todd's carriage shop
Water and Second streets. 25--3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

We heard one we'll known Rich
mond man say yesterday that he
doesn't take as much exercise as
he ought to because exercise
works up big appetite and his
grocery bills are high enough now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

Job, of Bible days, never had
real test OF patience He never
had to sit around and wait for
them to ratify the peace treaty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

Some Richmond girls in the
.natfimoniaf game Sare like the
batter in a base bali game-they
fail to make a hit because they're
too anxious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

There is this much to be said
in favor of the prodigal son. He
had nerve enough to walk back
home instead Of telegraphing for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

We aresnot saying it with de-
sire to make them mad, but If
some girls took a beauty sleep
they'd never wake up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

THE BARLOW-HODSON
MOTOR CAR co.
43O-432 West Short st.
Phone 1875 "a
Lexington, Ky.
Ky, Cincinnati, Columbus
And Dayton. Ohio
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

A lot of officials in this country
whose duties it is to arrest the
Reds" seem to be color blind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
Richmond Daily Register
sAurLEl. editor sHd Proprietor

EntereI IL the postch:ice In Richmond
~ second class mali ESttsf under Act
Of Congress- OF 1895.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
LOST OR FOUND

ST3AYED from campus last Satur-
day. red Shepherd dog about q year
old. Liberal reward for return to
Jim Rowlette phone low "a 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
JUST A SAMPLE OF THE
BARGAINS WE OFFER AT
OUR NEW CASH AND CAR
= RY GROCERY

Shredded Wheat ........ 14c pck
Post Toasties ......>.. 14c pck
Pulled Wheat ....... 14c pck
Special Prices on Coffee
Eng1ehard's Filson Club. SIC fb
Englehard's Grandma's Cup 48cfb
Arbuckle's whole or ground 43cfb
Bed Rock bulk coffee .35cfb
Come in and let us show you
how to save money on your gro
ceries.
j. B. BAXTER
Corner Second and Walnut SITS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
Autoes, Tires, Repairs. Etc.

OPPORTUNITIES
LIKE THESE DO NOT COME
EVERY DAY, TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THEM NOW AND
SAVE MONEY.
TRY. THESE OUT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

--Iue WVsSS
- =. i.,s.ns
IN abset ~ lD1le I
~ nelghoorD WIN
pessinist Sens pseD1e
Ways Iesking ~ ue1r
Aeeo b the non WIZ
otween . saa1wj1A -.
~ ea1s h
s:lR - = = vert
auIlter-The Dan whe
- ~ b down snd sut never
jeassr-Fefy few yolng
Vsrs ever plnche1 feR
- o. tAelr way to work
Ind for werk There d
- nan IN this werA
1gor beeane . nultlsnn-
y ~ burning TIE MD.
n
nan who talks too much
- wouldn't know how
n = MANS had II -
! epen II.
6Ias Malloch, with his quRtn
10y and striking hum0r
~ link that rounded out u
80 and evening Of hilarit!
vDeel hundred Kiwanians .
loh Tower. yesterday. Thil
mt specimen from the back
he lives In Chicago now
"a an eloquent Aow of hu
IN the minute he faced hi
l oudience until he subside'
I - hour hence. And It va
reluctance that his hearer
thin conclude with his poem
~"
- did not CRATE on til
y Of the times. nor paint th,
& With black colors. His mes
ENDs one Of cheer and down
/ ALIGNMENT. As only the mas
RI DO it. he pictured the frail
II human nature. His com
- and contrasts OF the dir
US discerned \among man
|xere irresistible and his M
= was kept In . constant stat
later. ranging from chuckle
n6gnined outbursts Of merri
b Unoiliolous Reforner.
\ speakers subject Wal
= Sinners ! Have Met" It !
No. say he struck home wit
y one present. Perhaps hi