davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Seek Alleged Bank RobEcr

Louisville, Ky, May 1.-THE
country is being secured today
around West Point for Tom
Slaughter, alleged bank robber,
who escaped from custody there
Monday. A paper found among
his effects labeled prospects, bore
the names of eleven cities, incluc-
ing Guthrie and Paducah, Ky. He
was apparently in conection with
proposed bank robbing operations
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
INSTRUCTIONS SAID
'C0 And GET 'EM5
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 11-Presi-
dent Wilson was willing to sacri-
flee half the British and American
fleets to scotch German submar-
inc "hornets nests" according to
his unpublished instructions to
officers of the Atlantic fleet. He
made them throw tradition to the
wind and strike the word "pru-
dent" from their vocabulary ami
be "audacious to the utmost point
of risk and daring"
He spoke as the Navy's COM
mander in chief on the flagship,
Pennsylvania, August II, 1917,
when the German submarine
menace uncurled. He likened the
submarine policy to hunting hor-
nets nests all over the farm and
letting the nests alone" 'f
The President said the British
Admiralty's reply to the Ameri-
can suggestions for destroying
the German submarine base
amounted. to ''it never has been
done before" 81 felt like say
ing" said the President, nothing
has ever been done SO systematic
ally as nothing being done now
These remarks of the President
were laid before the Senate in
vestigation committee today by
Secretary Daniels, who said they
showed the bold and vigorous
policy the President outlined for
the navy during the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, OF
Massachusetts,, republican Senate
leader and author of the Lodge
reservations, will sound the key
note of the coming presidential
campaign at the national republl-
can convention in Chicago, June
9Th. The committee on arrange
ments voted to select successor
as permanent chairman to sue
ceed Mr.. Lodge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
4, HI. ROWLAND BUYS
HOME IN CITY

The L. P. Evans Real Estate
Agency sold this week to r. NJ.
Rowland, cashier of the Southern
National Bank, the home of John
H. Gibson, on Thurman avenue.
The home is a very attractive one
and is said to have sold around
$8,OO0 It is understood that Mr..
Gibson plans to move to the cou1l-
try again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
WANTS PROMOTION
FOR DAWSON

A dispatch from Warrington
that Representative King Swope,
has introduced a bill authorizing
the President to appoint F. Nc
Kinzie Dawson, of Paint Lick, a
Captain on the retired list Of the
army. Mr.. Dawson was in line
for promotion to the rank Of Cap
tain during the war, but was con
fined in a hospital at the time of
the examination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
ARREST AS Result
or GRAND JURY ACTION

Phelps Hisler was taken into GUS
tody Monday night as the result OF
the grand jurors returning an indict-
ment charging him with, failure to
properly provide for hs infant chill
dren. Hisler gave bond for his ap-
pearance on May 25, when a list of
grand jury cases will be heard by
Judge Shackelford, of the circuit
court. There were ten indictments
returARd by the grand jurors and
there will be number of arrests
made, in all probability, this week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
S. F, CRECEL.IUSy Family
TO SUMMER IN SOUTH

S. f. Crecelius, city engineer, stated
today that he was preparing to. give
up his home in Richmond for the time
being and his family would depart
for Texas within a few days where
hey will spend the summer. Mr.. Gre
celius stated that he did not know
how long his family would be absent,
but said that they would remain in
the south for several months at least.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
FIRE DESTROYS
HITCKINC Sheds

Shortly before 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning, fire destroyed a part of the
old hitching sheds at the Eastern
Kentucky Normal school, as well as 6
set OF harness, some paint, a small
quantity Of hay and lumber. The
origin Of the fire is not known. Busi-
ness manager Gentry believes how
ever the buildings were fired accident
" by someone spending the night in
the sheds, since horse and wagon
had been removed.
The fire department had been not
lied; Stone Maupin and Nose Nelson,
in charge of the truck, found it
necessary to lay more than 600 feet
of hose before they could start the
fight against the flames, which had
gained great headway. They saved
a portion of the building however. The
loss, which is to the state, will be
small, since it was the intention to
raise the old buildings within short
time anyhow in fact some Of the work
looking toward their destruction was
under way.
Mr.. Gentry stated Tuesday that the
remainder Of the buildings would DC
torn down an dnew ones constructed
Remember L. P. Evans, the insur-
ance man of Richmond before the fire
department calls and you are protect
ed. L
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Caught A Real Fish

DR.. R. B. Combs, OF College Hi
is Just back from Florida, where
he enjoyed the winter, and had
some great fishing. He is show
ing friends pictures Of a 400
pound sea bass which he caught.
The fish suspended by the side OF
DIR. Combs, measures more teet
than he is tall. 1t required the
assistance of several men to land
the big fellow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

By filing of lock on a door of the
insane ward at the Eastern hospital
for the Insane at Lexington, Edward
c. Tracy, incarceroted there some
time ago, made his escape from the
institution easily Saturday morning.
Tracy, who comes from Powell county,
has made his escape from a number
of institutions of this character dur
ing the past eight years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Tcday's Race Results

1st race-A. N. Akin, Hadrian,
H. Wallet.
I'd race-Paul Weide1, Trium-
phant, Trooper.
Sd race-Patches' Best Pal,
Alex, Jr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Deportation Law Amended
CEy Associated Press,

: IFy ASSOCIdleU IItsSJ
Washington, May ll-Presl-
dent Wilson today signed the bill
amending the deportation law SO
as to make possible the deporta-
. ton of Germans and other aliens
interned during the war as enemy
aliens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Confirmation of the capture Of
President Carranza and Ignacio
Bonillas by Obergonists at Apiza-
co has been received but there has
been no confirmation of the cx-
ecution of Carranza and this re-
port is not given general credence
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
SENIOR PLAY AT MODEL HIGH

The Senior class of the Model High
school will give their play entitled,
Fannie and the Servant Problem, in
the Normal school auditorium Friday
evening May 18th at o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
RICHMoND CoMMANDERY WORK

There will be work in Richmond
Commandery, Thursday afternoon,
May 18th being at A o'clock. 25
candidates have been summoned to ap-
pear. All Sir Knights are invited to
be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

/ will have In a car Of fertilizer
next week; several tons of it not
sold yet. First come, first served.
c. NJ. Embry, phone 31-2, Waco,
p. o. Moberly, KY, or w. w.
Broaddus & Co., phone l10,
Richmond. 1896
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
THE MARKETS

C1nclnnati-Hogs 25c higher !;
Chicago slow; cattle
steady; calves 81 lower.
Louisville, May 11-Cattle 100;
steady; So to $13; hogs 300; 25c
lower, So to $14.75; sheep ESQ /;
active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Missionary Meeting Postponed

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church announced to
meet with Mrs. G. w. Evans Friday
of this week has been postponed un-
til Friday afternoon the 21st.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Old Kentucky has been called upon
to furnish the natural scenery for
"The Pagan of the Hills, by Chas.
Neville Buck, and Pearl White and a
company of players are at Pineville
where they have taken charge of a
mine where the natural effect will be
brought into the play.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

WHEN you use Rookwood Coffee,
your coffee troubles vanish. Play safe
and be happy. Buy Rookwood today
from d. B. Mckinney & Co. 106 ct.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

American milliners present Partisan
designer with $4,000 hat, which she
refused to accept. Probably was out
of style before they got it finished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Geo. William McWhorter, n
year-old student, accidentally
hanged himself while playing
with rope swing at Lexington. S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

FOR SALE-Good Ford truck fol
sale. CalI pnone 465. ITO =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Ladies' and gents shoes shined
at Bybee's Shoe Hospital. 1i2-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
The Weather

Showers probably tonight and
Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11

Ladies and gents shoes shined
at Bybee's Shce Hospital. 112-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-11
Ladies' and gents shoes shined
at Bybee's Shoe Hospital. 11z-2t

Many new awnings are now be-
ing put up.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAVRE DE GRACE, MD, April 16.
The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACB-The Hatori junior pmse; two
year-olds; four hirlOnss -H9t St1n. ig,; D9ne-
sp &i iO lis; PesTsSt 10 Gsnofs 4Sf.montS,
li3: Madeline Lillian, 10; Queen Of TrunIs,
ITO: Tcnite, 40; Blarney Stone, iW.
SECON RACE-Selling; three year-olds and mp
ward five and half fnrione,.-Ial Startling, ~
Rack hay, iii; Sandy Mac, 10; Eastern GLOW,
%: 10y Phantom Fair. 100; Gus Scheer ll6;
HGlry NJ. stevens, III.
tal X. f. Carman entry.
and upward; si1 f1honGs.-lAj War PennAnt, iO4
Fort bliss, 100: Translate, 1O4; Uncles Ia sic,
l01 PickWick. 1l6; You Need, 10i OugUod. lOi.
tal ]. X. l.. Ros entry.
FOURTH RACB-The BdgeWood puBe; three
yeaIolds and upward; one maaile,-Boniiaee. 10;
War, Machine. zoe; I'd. stone, Jos; Bullet
FIFTH RAcE-The Classic Handicap; three
year-olds; a1 furlonp la Blazes, 121; ebl fai-
B iiS Walls TO- i Su Il Ts ii ism ls e
100 lbl His Choice. 116; tcl Douglas Fairbanks,
ito: Kings Champion, If; Tattle. iO6.
t&l Pan snt5y: Co) X. L. Roas entry. Q.
SIXTH RACE. Claiming: three year olds and
upward ono mile and seventy yards. -welshman' s.
los; TantahE. 81: Hank o'Day, lO6; q, Wa
smoke, 1Ol; The Desert, los; ~ Bolster. III.
snS SE npaS ona ns and
IO5; King Neptune, lOo; ~ Capital City. i0l;
i.uciyJs 100: War Tax IOT.
~ Five pounds allowance, Track fast.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

II shall order the touring car at
three O'clock" Dominey told her. 1--WE
shall get home about nine. ParlIins
and your maid can go down by train.
Does that suit your
Delightfully."-"
He took her arm and they paced
slowly along the hot walk
"Rosamund dear" he said. 1.-THE
time has come which many people
have been drending. We are at war"
Il know" she murmured.
You and have had quite a happy
time together these last few
months" he went on, "even though
there Is still that black cloud between
us. have tried to treat you as kindly
and tenderly as though 1 were really
your husband and you were indeed
my wife"
You're not going away?" she cried.
startled. II couldn't bear that! No
one could ever be so sweet as you
have been to me-"
Dear" he said, II want you to
think-of your husband-of Everard
he was a soldier once for a short
time, was he not? What do YOU
think he would have done now that
this terrible war has comeP'
He would have done what YOU
will do" she answered, with the
slightest possible. tremor in her. tone
He would have become a soldier
again, he would have fought for his
country"
The evening world., 1920-04-16

|" HERE was something dra-
matte, in the most lurid sense
OF the word, about the brief
telephone message VIII C h
Dominey received, not so many hours
later, from Carlton House Terrace
In a few minutes he was moving
through the streets. sthl familiar. yet
already curiously changed
Dominey, avoiding acquaintances as
far as possible, his own mind in
curious turmoil, passed down St
James's Street and along Pail Mall
and presented himself at Carlton
House Terrace Externally, the
great white building, with its rows
az flower boxes, showed no signs OF
,ndne nertInbation. Inside. however,
the anteroom was crowded with
callers. and II was only by the inter-
yention Of TeTnilofrs private Becre-
tary. who was awaiting MIN, that
Doniney was able to reach the inner
sanctum where the Ambassador was
busv debating letters. He broke on
Immediately his visitor was an
nounced and dismissed every one, in
Guiding his SECRETARIES. Then he
locked the door. 49,
won Ragastein," he groaned, \
am a broken mani"
Dominey grasped hts hand sympa-
thetically. TernAoff seemed 10 have
a~,ad wears even in the last few hours
II sent for you" he continued, tc
saw farewell, to say farewell and &c
make a confession You were r1gh'
and was wrong. 1t would have beer
better II | had remained and PLAYED
the country farmer on my estates.
was never shrewd enough to see until
now that have been made the cats,
nav of the very men whose policy
always condemned"
'sThere is no other commission? 2
Dominey asked. mo other way II
which 1 can serve your"
None" Terniloff answered sadly
ct am permitted To suffer no incon
veniences. My departure Is arrange'
| for as though 1 we're royalty. fe
believe me, my friend, every act o.
courtesy and generosity which re
ceive in these moments bites int
NV heart. FAREWELL"
| Dominey found a taxicab IN Pal
Man and drove back TO Berkele
SuNare. He found RoSamund with
little troop OF dogs, just entering tn
gardens and crossed TO her side
SPEAR" he said. taking her arm
'SEould you mind very much comm
down TO Norfolk for few daysT'
with your" she asked quickly.
yes! i want to be in retreat for
short time. There are one or tw
things 1 must settle before take u
some fresh work"
IT should love it," she declared en-
Enthusiastically. London V getting Z
hot, and every one Is 80 excited"
The evening world., 1920-04-16

The fire which had leaped up within
him was thrust back. His response to
her wave of passion was infinitely
tender.
Dear Rosamund," he said. that
front doorbell summons me TO rather
an important interview. Will you
please trust in me a little while
longer7 Believe me, am not in any
way cold. am not Indifferent.
There is something which you will
have to be told-something with
which 1 never reckoned, something
which is beginning TO weigh upon
me night and day. Trust me, Rosa
mund, and wait!"
She sank back IN her chair with a
piquRnt and yet pathetic little grim
ace.
you tell me always to wait" she
complained Il will be patient, but
you shall tell me this. You are so
kind to me. You make or mar my
life. You must care a little? Please? ?"
He was standing up now. He kissed
her hands fondly. His voice had all
the old ring in It
More than for any woman on earth,
dear Rosamundi"
Seaman, in a light grey suit, a pan
anna, and a white beflowered tie, en-
tered He had lost something Of the
pidOlu uIbaAlNy VI u INV lilOhlTb
He was hot and tired with travel.
There were new lines in his face and
a queer expression of anxiety about
his eyes. at the corners of which little
wrinkles had begun to appear. He re-
sponded to Dominey's welcome with a
fervor which was almost feverish,
| scrutinized him closely as though ex-
pecting to find some change, and
| finally sank into an easy-chair with
little gesture of relief. He had been
! carrying a small, brown despatch
case, which he laid on the carpet by
his side.
"You have news?" Dominey asked.
at is to be-" he declared solemnly.
There was never any doubt about
it, II Russia ceases to mobilize
tomorrow, IL every statesman in
Serbia crawls TO Vienna with a
rope around his neck, the result
would still be the same. The word
has gone out The whole of Germany
is like a vast military camp. II comes
exactly twelve months before the
anal day fixed by our great authori-
! ties, but the opportunity is too great
too wonderful for hesitation. BY the
| end OF August we shall be in Paris"
you bring news indeed" Dominey
murmured. standing for a moment BY
the opened window.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
NEW HOPE SEEN
FOR WALKER BILL
II Present Plans Garry Measure
May Be IN Governors Hands
Week From Tomorrow.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 1e.-Con-
viction that the Walker Boxing bill
would be passed at this session Of
the Legislature grew to-day when It
was learned in confidential sources
that Senator Walker Is still behind
the measure and il hoping to have
the bill moved in the Assembly Rules
Committee early next week.
One Of the Assembiymen who is
supporting the bill to-day said: IT
all the men vote for It who have
said they would, the bill will have
plain sailing and be in the hands
OF the Governor by next Saturday"
The Rules Committee. over which
Speaker Sweet has absolute control,
Is said to stand three to four against
the bill at the present time, but with
majority Of the members OF the
House in favor Of II, II could be voted
out of Committee by the House.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

H1lhlN the course OF the
next few days a strange
rumor spread through
Dominey and the district
from the farm laborer 20 the far
mer, from the school children to
their homes, from the village post
office to the neighboring hamlets. A
gang of woodmen from a neighbor-
ing county, with an engine and all
the machinery OF their craft, had
started to work razing to the ground
everything in the shape of tree or
shrub at the north end of the Black
Wood. The matter OF the war was
promptly forgotten. Before the sec
ond day, every man, woman and
child in the place had paid an awed
visit to the outskirts of the wood,
had listened to the whirr of machin-
cry, had gaxed upon the great bridge
OF planlNs leading into the wood, had
peered, in the hope of some strange
discovery, into the tents OF the men
who were camping out. The men
themselves were not communicative,
and the first time the foreman had
been known to open his mouth was
when Dominey walked down to dis
cuss progress, on the morning after
his arrival.
IT'S a dirty bit Of work. sir" he
confided. II don't know as 1 ever
came across a bit of woodland as
was so utterly, hopelessly rotten
Why, the wood crmibles when you
touch it. and the men have to be
within reach of one another the
whole OF the time though we've a
matter OF 500 planls down there"
Come across anything unusua.
yet ?''
I'VE amt come across anythinr
that isn't unusual 30 far, sir My meT
are all wearing extra leggings u
keep them from being bitten by then
adders-as long as my arm, some o.
'em. And there's fungus there which
when you touch II, sends out a smell
enough to make a strong man faint
We killed a cat the first day, as bis
and as fierce as a young tigress. IT..
queer job, SIR"
Dominey swung around. On I
mound a little distance away in tn,
park, Rachael Unthank was stand
ing. In her rusty black clothes, I'M
relieved by any trace OF color, he
white cheeks and strange eyes, ever
in the morning light she was a re
pellent figure. Dominey strolleS
across. TO her.
"You see. Mrs. Unthank," he be
| gan
She interrupted him. Her skim,
hand was stretched out towards tn,
wood.
what are those men doing. 81
Everard DomineyT' she demanded
What is your win with the wood p
II am carrying out a determination
l came TO in the winter" Dominey re
piled. Those men are going to Gu
and hew their way from one EN-
Of the Black Wood to the other unit
not a tree or a bush remains upright
AS they cut. they burn. Afterward:
/ shall have il drained. We may liv
to see a held OF corn there, Mrs. I'm
thank"
IYou win dare to do this?- sh
asked hoarsely.
win you dare TO tell me why
should not, Mrs. Unthank?"
She relapsed into silence, and Dom
iney passed on But that night, a
Rosamund and he were lingering owe
their dessert, enjoying the strang
quiet and the wonderful breeze whic
crept in at the open window. ParlSin
announced a visitor.
MRS UnthRnk Is in the ibrar,
ar" he announced "She would I
The evening world., 1920-04-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY.

Demand sterling opened unchanged
at S.s6 "a; franc checks 1912, off
centimes; lire checks 22.52, up so;
cables 5.53, up 3; marks demand
.O165; cables .0l67. off .0O05 confines;
peseta cables 1880: Stockholm cables
22.50; u. $. Dollars on Can. demand
.9166; Argentine pesos demand 1.0220,
cables 1.0190; sterling cables 3.97 Ia;
franc cables 1910; lire cables 22.50;
guilders demand 81, cables 81 LIS.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
WOMAN KILLED BY GAS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly. No. 1893
West 1S0th Street. was found dead in
her room there this afternoon. victim
OF gas.
with her. still living but in a serious
condition, were her ten-year- old
daughter, Anna, and her sister, Mrs.
Julia Sylrander. They were taken to
the Harlem Hospital.
The police reported that the three
occupied a furnished room, where the
gas had been accidentally turned on.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
,oOpyr,uAl Isaa y 1ru. Brown = O.,
CHAPTER XIII.

XXI HAVE spoken to Dr. Harrison about it, she went her voice
than
him; her other
want m TO come he Iwanty
Dominey sat for moonle like figure Through
a
The evening world., 1920-04-16
New and Original 70
Fashion Designs 7 '
An individual Summer Suit.

LIT WAS not SO NeiS
III long ago that the
Ia only GUNNER suit
a woman knew about
was one of linen. This
1 she could have In
white or pale colors
and wore it in the
morning only. Nova
days there is no fab
rio too good for this
standby garment OF
the wardrobe. In the
cooler seasons of the
year 1t has always
been developed in rich
and elegant materials.
which with suitable
hats and accessories
completed a costume
that was Admirable
almost any time of
day. Women became
so accustomed to this
dependable costume
that 1t was dihicult to
relinguish It in sum-
mer. A linen suit
would do for mornings
but ones ingenious
ness and taste had to
decide on something
else for dreSsier wear.
With the introduction
Of beautiful sport silks
and satins the proc
lem Is easily settled
by reverung TO the
suit which. when de-
veloped OF them, is
elegant enough for
any occasion tina {
presents itself during
the day. With a tail
ored hat It makes a
smart morning COS
tune, while a flower
! trimmed horSehair hat
and parasOl complete
{ an ideal afternoon
costume Khaki-kool
; has been a favored
fabric for the past few
seaRnnE and Will
]. continuing in popular.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

Who uOqs this man Of mystery IOIsO called him
self EDerGTd DOHiHeU?" His OIOn ICife de-
MED him. Was he IN truth the ne'er-dO-lOeH
EngIishnIGR, or uDGs he Baron con RGgGStein,
German spy? Plots, intrigue and mystery
blend in this battling story :: :: ::
The evening world., 1920-04-16
Colby ReOrEanisinE state Depart
ment.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Reorgani-
zation Of the State Department, recon-
mended by former Secretary Lansing.
was begun to-day by Secretary Colby
Carr, Director OF the Consular Service.
as assistant to the Secretary of State.
He will make "a systematic study of the
department with a view to instituting
reforms.
The evening world., 1920-04-16

ity, wth share this year in such new
and interesting weaves as thistle
down, which Is on the ratine order.
and chlnchilla cropo OF satin, which
has a crOsswise crinkle in its weave
and has just the right weight for a
suit The model i have designed Is
especially becoming 10 the stout fig-
ure. 10 y open AZ the way down the