davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Big MOONSHINE
HAUL in IRVINE
Young Man Caught In Auto With
Whisky Is Brought To Jail
Here

Tom Hill, young Irvine man, is in
county Jail here, having been arrest
ed in that city by Marshal R. G.
Philpott, on a charge of having moon
shine whisky in his possession. Hill
was caught in an automobile, with
two gallons. Two other young men
who were with him, made their es-
cape, but the officer has returned to
Irvine to get them. Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector U. G. Mcfarland,
who is one of the chief prohibition
enforcement officers in his part of the
state, came over Friday night and
went to Irvine with Philpott, and
some interesting developments are ex-
pected.
Mr.. Philpott said that the. auto
mobile in which Hill was caught with
the whisky belonged to Tom Wallace,
that Wallace was not in the crowd
Hill told Jailer Burgess, the latter
says, that he and the others went on
horseback into the mountains and
bought about five gallons of moon
shine and brought it to Irvine. They
left it at house on the outskirts OF
town, and came in and got car and
went back for it, but when they saw
an officer coming two of the mer
jumped out and got away but hs re-
manned in the machine and was
captured.
Officers stored the "white light.
ming" in the vault of one of the banks
at Irvine. During the night some one
threw a rock through one of the
large plate glass windows of the bank
and while here with the prisoner Phil
pott was notified that threats were
being made by friends of the mer
concerned against the bank, so he
took Mcfarland with him back to 1r
vine.
Philpot says he expects to arres
the other men concerned in the affail
and bring them to Jail here too. H.
seized the automobile, which tht
government officers are empowered t.
sell, it being a provision of the pro
hibition law that vehicle used t,
transport liquor shall be siezed ant
|soid. : = :;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
STRUCK BY AUTO
and BADLY HURT

Mrs Bernie Tapp, wife of Charles
P. Tapp, grocer at the corner of First
and Irvine street, had her right limb
broken in two places below the knee
and when she was struck and run
over by an automobile driven by
Frank Simpson and Willie Prewitt,
of Kirksville, late Friday. The young
men, who conduct garage at Kirk
vile, were arrested on an assault and
battery charge, and waived examin-
ing trial in Police Court Saturday at
two o'clock, being held to the next
grand jury under 5000 bond, which
was furnished by Messrs. Carl Prewitt
and w. f. Whitaker.
The young men claim that they
sounded their horn as they TUNED the
corner at B and Irvine streets, and
that Mrs. Tapp did not heed it.
Mrs. Tapp was taken to her horne
Immediately suffering greatly, and the
broken member set. 1t is understood
that fears are entertained that she
may have been Internally injured.
Officers took the men in charge and
they spent the night in county jail
but quickly gave bond Saturday
morning. They say the accident was
unintentional and unavoidable. Friends
of Mrs. Tapp are understood.s to Ias-
sert that the young men We're driving
too fast around the corner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Sue: EXPRESS co. FOR
18 PAIR OF SHOES

Suit was filed iii the Madison
Quarterly Court here Saturday
morning by the local firm Of Rice
& Arnold against the Adams
Express Company for S945 dam
ages for the loss of 18 pairs of
shoes. The petition, which was
fled by Attorney {. c. Wallace,
alleges that the shoes were ship
ped by express by the Zeigler Co.,
of Philadelphia, and that the local
firm has made repeated demands
for the shoes but that the expr, SIS
company failed to deliver them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
DOROTHY DALTON In
"LsAPACNE"

In "L'Apache" the Paramount
Aircraft picture produced by Thomas
H.Ince, which is coming to the local
theatres next Monday Dorothy Dal-
ton appears in the type of role which
first won her fame. 1t was only a
years ago that Miss Dalton left the
stage and determined to become a
motion picture star Her first part
was in "The Disciple" with William
IS Hart. Mr.. Ince studied her work
carefully and in "The Flames of the
Yukon" cast her in the lead in the
kind of character he felt she was
peculiarly fitted to play-an impulsive
music hall dancer. She made an in
slant hit and has appeared in wide
variety of pictures since, but "L'Au
l"L'Apache" resembles most closely
the one that established her as star
She is not a Western girl in this
latest pcture, but a French dancer in
| the Apache quarter Because of hel
beauty and dancing skill, she is
known as "the Carmen of the Apach
es." Her partner is her Apache hus
band, whom she hates with the fury
of a downtrodden woman. Ther
comes the opportunity to escape b!
masquerading as an American heiress
whom she resembles closely 1t is (;
!. stirring drama of thrills, adventure
and love. Robert Elliott is Miss Dal
tons leading man, and the picture wa
: directed by Joseph De Grasse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
SAMUELs'' WORK 4 F|| 6. i \. 4:
5.'.'1s Ss BEARS BIG FRUIT


Asa result of the work done in
Covington, by Deputy Collector
Hugh Samuels, of Richmond, and
other internal revenue officers, L.
E. Bullock, commissioner of safe
ty of the city of Covington, and
Logan Goodson, detective on the
Covington police force, and eight
other Covington men were indict-
ed by the federal grand jury sit
ting at Frankfort, in connection
with the theft of fourteen bar
rels of whisky from Latonia dis
tillery No. 2, about six weeks ago
There are two counts in the in
dictment against Bullock anC
Goodson. The first count alleges
that each man conspired to com
NIT an offense against the Cnitec
States. The second count al
leges that the accused gained ac-
cess to distillery warehouse II
the absence of a proper officer ano
removed distilled spirits to place
other than a distillery warehouse
and sold same.
Seven of the men indicted a
Frankfort were arrested some
time ago by Mr.. Samuels and tht
other federal agents who investi
gated the theft. All are widely
known in Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

and have been in barracks in the
suburbs. The troops entered
Berlin this morning.
The names associated with the
new revolutionary movement in
Germany indicate reactionary
character. 1t appears Germany
is in the throes of the frequently
predicted counter-revOlutionay-
monarchist struggle. Won KapT
is a former president of the Fa-
therland Party, notorious pan
German organization, Whit, urg-
ed Germany to carry the war to {
bitter end.
Won Luettwitz was military
governor of Belgium early in the
war, and later commander OF
the Verdun front.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
DR.. R. |, CLARK LOSES
HIS FATHER, TOO

Friends here >sympathize with
DR.. r. L. Clark who received news
Friday announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. c. l.. Clark
which occurred in Cincinnati Fri
day. She was 70 years Of age,
and it is thought that grief over
the death of her aged companion
about six weeks ago, hastened her
demise. Remains were inferred
by his side in the Cincinnati Gem
etery Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Revolution Seems Bloodless
(By Associated Press.


Berlin, March 13-The over
throw OF the Ebert government
was announced in a proclamation
issued at 10 o'clock this morning
after revolving troops had enter
ed Berlin suburbs and occupied
the Wilhelmstrasse. Up to that
hour there were no disorders de-
, veloping. Carriages, taxi cabs,
and street cars were moving as
though nothing had happened.
There was no change in the ap-
pearancnne. of Inter den Linden
except for the presence OF a con-
siderable body of troops.
The proclamation first appear
ed in the hands of a mounted and
helmeted soldier. He handed it
to group at Inter en- Linden
corner and later read it on the
street corners. 1t declared the en-
tire authority of the state had
passed to General Provincial Di-
rector Kapp, as imperial chancel-
lor and premier OF Prussia. Over
. his signature. the pro-.arItation
asserted the mandate of the Ma
tinonal assembly to create a con-
Institution and conclude peace had
1expired and declares the national
assembly dissolved 1t adds:
Gas soon as internal order is
restored, we shall return to con-
stitutional conditions and pre-
scribe new elections.
President Ebert, meanwhile
with his wife, had left the ocitY. n
The troops which made their
: descent upon Berlin, for the most
part were quartered in the Doe
fDeritz suburb and included troops
which h-recent1y returned from, the
Baltic provinces. Threat Of theil
movement developed at midnight
When it became known they were
advancing, officials opened nego-
tiations with a naval brigade
which formed part of the contin-
gent. Meanwhile the cabinet sal
until early this morning consid-
ering the brigade's demands
which subsequently we're reject
ed and the troops entered Berlin
This is according to semi-officia
agency which also states that the
dominant Social Democratic par
ty called a general strike. Thi!
party has supported the Eber
government. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Hogs steady; Chic
ago about steady; cattle active
and stronger; calves seady.
Louisville, Mar. 13-Cattle ESQ;
active and unchanged; hogs 600;
s25c higher; tops $3.50; sheep so;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
1BY Associated Pres1

Washington, March 13-Offi-
Gals refused to comment on the
Berlin situation. Some high mil
itary officers are~inclined to re-
gard the uprising as a palace rev.
olution," and that it would not
spread to other parts of Germany
Reports from Germany, however,
have indicated growing unrest be-
cause of the slowness of recon
struction and return to world
peace. Demonstrations on a
large scale had been expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington, Mar. 13-Weath-
er predictions for the week in the
Ohio Valley-Some prospect OF
rain Tuesday and Wednesday ;
otherwise generally fair and near
ly normal temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Lodge Tries Another Move
a.. Associated Pressl


Washing ton, March 1S- Bulle-
till-In,an effort to reunite the re-
publictn Senate forces Senator
Lodge today introduced an
amendment to substitute the Ar
ticle 10 reservation offered yes
terday. The change was proposed
at the suggestion of Senator Bor-
alb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

ONE cup of Rookwood Coffee
deserves another. You'll get the
second helping habit, once you try
Rookwood Coffee. Make a start
today. D. B. Mckinney & Co. SO 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
fRv Associated Pressl

London, March ia procla-
nation was issued in Berlin today
stating the German government
had ceased to exist, according to
Reuters dispatch. Revolving
troops entered Berlin this morn
ing, the dispatch declares. No
acts of violence are reported
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

A CAR load of Northern White
Seed Corn, Oats for sale; also ear
corn. r. K. Moberly, Moberly,
Ky, Ginter Bros, College Hill,
Ky. 62 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Ebert Moves To Dresden

(By AssOclated Press)
Z, Paris, March 13-Bulletin-The
Ebert government in Germany
has established its seat at Dres-
den,, the capital of Saxony, ac-
cording to advices this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Geese and Ducks Wanted

Geese, ducks, and guineas want
ed at Neff's Fish and Oyster
House, First street, Highest
market price paid for them. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
"Help Us Grow"

Serv-Us canned goods. fresh
fish. oysters and vegetables at
Neff' 's-First Street-Phone 43l.
62 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
HUN GOVERNMENT
AGAIN OVERTHROW
(By Associated Press)
Ebert Regime Overthrown In
Bloodless Revolution and
Hindenburg May Be
,a New Ruler
lBy Associated Pressl

!. Berlin, March 13-It is reported
it is the intention to proclaim Won
Hindenburg Imperial President. "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
At Versailles Walter Redd, col

At Versailles Walter Redd, col
ored farm laborer, rescued ] ID
Carpenter when gasoline Ian
tern exploded while he was seated
in a motor truck, set fire to the
gasoline tank and Carpenter was
overcome with the fumes. The
negroes coat was bunred off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight; Sunday fair and
warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-13

Gilead cemetery Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Burdetse Daily has purchased
a new Ford car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
ALASKA SHRINE
TEMPLE COMING
IN SHORT Time
Imperial Potentate Carretson
Says Will Aid in Secur-
ing Wanted Temple

You may quote me as saying that
the time seems ripe for the estab-
lishment of a Shrine Temple in Al
aska and that | will do everything
possible to see that a dispensation
and charter is granted for such
temple" said Ellis Lewis Garrett
son. Imperial Potentate of the
Shrine of North America, to rep
resentaiive of The Empire this
morning when Mr.. Garretson was
seen at the headquarters of the I'm
perial Divan at A. B. Hall this
morning. Alaska Shriners deserve
temple" he declared" and it is
one of the deepest wishes of my
heart that their desires in this
matter be granted"
This is the first session of the
Imperial Divan since its election at
the recent Portland convention,
said Mr.. Garretson. 1t is being held
in the jurisdiction of Afifi Temple,
of Tacoma. 1t is also the first
time that any Imperial Divan OF the
order has made such a pilgrimage.
The personnel of the Divan fol-
Ellis Lewis Garretson, Imperial
Potentate who is accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Fran
ces Marie;
Ernest A. Cults, Deputy Imperial
Potentate, also accompanied by MS
wife and daughter, Miss Marjorie
Conrad V. Dykeman, Assistant I'M
perial Rabban, who is accompanied
| by Mrs. Dykeman;
James f. Chandler, Imperial Or
iental Guide, accompanied by Mrs
Chandler; ~,
| shall;
Leo V. Youngsworth. Imperial
CAPTAIN of the Guard, accompanied
bv Mrs. Youngsworth;
william Mellish, Senior Past I'M
| perial Potentate;
Charles Ovenshire, Past Imperial
| Potentate, accompanied by Mrs.
| Ovenshire;
Frank Treat, Past Imperial Po-
tentate, and Mrs. Treat.
Phil Shaffer, Past Imperial 20
| tentate;
| Phil Gordon, Chairman of the
| Committee on Jurisprudence and
Law. ~,
Earl Mills, who is accompanied by
his wife, and Henry Pierce, also
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30

accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. While
not members of the official Imper-
ial Divan, both Mobiles Mills and
Pierce will act as such in connec-
ton with the work to be put on
in juneau, taking the place of
members unable to be present.
All of the members of the party
seen express themselves as delight
ed with the trip.
Ellis Lewis GarretsOn. Imperial
Potentate, was born in Victor, Ia,
June %, 1875. Mr.. Garretson was
educated in Boston, Mass, and for
the past 25 years has been practic-
ing law He came to Washington
in 1886
Mr.. Garretson's Masonic record
is an enviable one. He became a
Mason, joining the lebanon lodge
in 1902, becoming Worshipful Mas
ter of that Lodge in 1907; High
Priest in Tacoma Chapter R. A. M,
1907-0S and was presiding officer
in all Scottish Rite bodies in Ia
coma; Potentate Afifi Temple, 1907
8-9-10-11; Intendent General Red
Cross of Constantine and a member
of st. Adams Chapter of Tacoma;
member of the Imperial Council
since 1908, and elected Imperial Cap
tain of the Guard by reclamation
at Rochester, n. Y, in 1911.
He became Imperial Potentate OF
the Shrine of North America by
election on June %. 1920 at Port
land, Ore He resides at his coun-
try estate Gravelly Lake, Tacoma
He has never been in politics and
has confined his activities to q
large law practice and to Masonic
activities.
He is also a prominent club mem
Der and very active in civic affairs
and for the past 25 years has been
trustee and secretary for the Ia
coma General Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
WORDS OF THE ELECT

Members of the Imperial
Divan and their ladies are
requested to be aboard the
steamer Spokane by 4:30
O'Clock today, by order of
Ellis Lewis Garretson, Imper-
ial Potentate.
Ceremonial Parade starts
from A. B. Hall at p. m.
All Mobiles requested to as
semble there at 4:3G p. m.
Jack Hayes, mounted on a
spirited steed, will head pa
rade.
Business session of Imperial
Divan and Afifi Temple at
A. B. Hall at $50 p. m.
600 p. m. - Ceremonial
Session at A. b. Hall
$3.50 p. m. - Traditional
Ceremonial Banquet at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Days of '9S at Elka' Hall
this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
CASE OF MABRY STARTS
IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY

The trial of Harry Mabry, charged
with operating still at Sitka
started this morning in the District
Court. Testimony was being heard
until noon, when adjournment was
taken to join in the Shriner cele
bration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
LEAGUE MEETING SET

GENEVA, June 30.-The first of
fetal meeting of the League of Ma
lions will be held here in Novem-
Der, according to information from
London, Paris and Rome received
here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30

Our bread is light. Du. very nour-
ishing. Children as we'll as grown
ups grow heavy on it. Try it. San
Francisco Bakery. Phone 81. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30

Philippine independence
J. P. Melencio, of the Filipino
mission and Resident Commissioner
j. Rafferty, urged adoption of a
plank favoring independence for tue
Philippines.
Other proposed planks included an
expression of sympathy for Korea
home rule for Porto Rico, a lrone-
tary commission to stabilize the
dollar. retention of American ships
under the American flag, pr )mise to
restore Liberty Bonds to par value
and declaration favoring iAdepend-
ence for India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

No boats Northbound.
Scheduled SaiIings
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
leave Vancouver Saturday.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Thursday.
Southbound Sailings
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail southbound 5 o'clock to-
night
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail southbound Friday a. m.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound July 3.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
southbound July 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-30
MOIST PLANK is
AGREED UPON BY
SUB COMMITTEE
Continued from Page ~
Philippine Independent

United States from ownership or
control of land.
Philinnine Indenendence
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
california Factory Concern
Takes Executive Offices Here

A n Gitterman has leased the major
part CT the eighth floor in the Reed E.
barton Building, at 576 Fifth Avenue,
to the Attractions Distributing Corpo-
ration, 3. P. Schulberg, president. This
space will house the executive and ac-
counting departments only, as produc
tons are all made in Los Angeles
Cross e. Brown represented the lessons
Harvey B. Newins, Inc, leased for the
m bronx Builders Machine Company the
ccnnee-s5cry cne s6cy garage, 1oox1oo, located at
nsoc6S6 East 1880 Street, to the T. &
K Garage Company for a term of wears
at an aggregate rental of $500 coo.
Bauer, Milbank & Molloy, Inc, have
leased the store and basement at 1875
west Thirty-sixth Street to the Martin
Auction Room; the third loft at 1884
west Ihlrty-flrst Street to Di Costa E.
'esskind, cloak and wrap manufacture
ers, and the fourth loft in the same
oulldlng to Agresta & Scimeca, dress
manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Chinese Banks Escape
Panic Started in Japan
Peking Financier SAYS Condi.
tons Are Depressed; Rice Crop
Failure Threatens Famine

DR.. Hsu Un-Fauen, vice president Of
the Chinesc-American Bank of Com
merce, of pekinc, China, who is in
New York for q week on q mission for
his government, said yesterday the
finances of the Chinese Republic had
not been materially affected by the
money shortage which has occasioned
numerous bank failures in Japan.
"The reaction has had the effect of
depressing conditions in China" DR..
Hsu said, when seen at the Majestic
Hotel "but there have been no bank
failures in my country and the finances
of the people are generally in good
shape"
my own view," he said, "is that
the Chinese and Japanese should dwell
in anlity. In this l am opposed by a
number of the politicians among my
countrymcn who make political capital
of the existing situation.
1.-The political pot has been boiling
apace in China, where we are divided
into q number of little groups. The
recent trouble in Pelling, however, has
resulted in reorganization of the
government, and l feel that less tur-
hulent days are now IN prospect"
DR. Hsu said the outlook this year was
for short rice crop in his country
Particularly in the north of China, he
said, The shortage would be acute and
the government would be compelled te
do considerable famine relief work.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Home Buyers Are Active
In BROOKLYN Sections

The Realty Associates sold through
James J. Astarita the three story fat
and store, 25x75, at 1919 Fourth Ave
nue. to G. Gargano.
j. Lacov sold for the II. g. H. Cor
poration to Louis u. Wilson for occu-
pancy a two family house with garage
on plot 29xl00, at 869 East Thirteenth
Street
The Bulkley Horton Company sold
the southeast corner of Adelphi Street
and Myrtle Avenue. three story loft
and store property, 22x90, for the Med
law Realty Corporation to an investor.
Martin A. Ansbro has sold the two
elght-family apartments $50 and 561
Forty ninth Street for the Convey
ancers Holding Company; the six-fam
lly apartment 4G5 Sixty-frst Street for
Julian W. Barlow; the three story
brick store building 6104 Thirl Avenue
for P. H. Morriscy, and the two-fam-
'iy houses at 529 Seventy Street
Ill Sixty-fourth Street, 333 Seventy
fourth Street and 843 Ffty-first Street
f. D. Bandcll has sold for the Park
way Gardens Corporation 724 Avenue
to J. Tull; 713 Avenue r to R
Penza; 707 Avenue R and adjoining
plot to NJ. Mergentime; 1916 East
Ninth Street to j. Braun, and the
southeast corner of Avenue R and
East Seventh Street to j. Dachis. of
Manhattan