davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
EAEK'Tf) Delight AT ~. :.
Y .1''. NORMAL THURSDAY

The many lovers and critics OF
music in Richmond will no doubt be
delighted at the news Of the return
enlightenment of Jules Falk, the renown-
ed violin viltuoso, who is to play at
the Normal Auditorium Thursday
night. Falk is one of the few violin
lists Of American birth and genuinely
nationwide reputation, who yet 1.
classed by musical critics along with
the great European performers who
occasionally visit US. To be judged in
the same review with Kreisler, and
not to suffer by the comparison, Is
high enough praise; but there is no
question that Falk justified it. Re
viewers from every quarter unite in
testifyin& to his Incompatible
sin0othness and vclvetness of tone,
to his pc, feet technique, to his ver-
sati!isg ard insight into the most
widely different types of composition,
and TO the dignity and directness OF
his Interpretation and his freedom
frcln the sensational mannerisms
which sometimes mar even the great
est artists. Incidentally, it is inter-
csting to ncte that Mr.. Falk plays on
one Ct The finest and rarest of in
stlqllnents, Stradivarius for which
he recently refused an offer of $780,
IGG0. Falk's record in the best musi-
cal circles in Europe is so high as to
Justify The pride which Americans
feel in one Of their own national art
lists: as enc whose reputation does not
re.t simply upon the natural partiali-
| ty cf patriotism. His program on
! Thursday night will include an in
terpretation of several Indian themes
| by Cecil Burleigh: together with
varied selection from Tschaikowsky,
F! Chabrier, Handel, and other compos-
ers. Music-lovers are urged to Sc
J cure their seats early, as the number
of reservations limited, and a record
laudience is expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
JACKSON COUNTY
OFFICERS CLEARED
Investigation Alledged To Show
authorities Did Not Free
Baker Boy.

Jackson county officials were
eNonorated Of all blame in not
holding Kinbe r Baker, a native of
that county, charged with the
murder Of Harry Baker, Hamil-
ton, o., policeman, according to
report made by Commonwealth
Attorney Godfrey I. RAIDER, 20
Gov. Morrow. Upon the complaint
CT ONO officials that Sheriff Wm.
Baker had allowed the fugitive to
escape after having him in custo-
dy, CoE. Morrow ordered RAIDER
TO make complete investigation
of the affair. A copy of his re-
port was sent to the Governor Of
Ohio.
Upon the receipt OF telegram
from Chas. II. Strucker, Of Ham
iiton, Courty Attorney H. Clay
Baldwin and Magistrate York ar
rested Nimoer Baker, and took
him TO Mckee, the county seat.
Mr. Baldwin says that he is of the
opin;on that he turned the pris-
.oner over to Sheriff VIM. Baker
there, which is denied by Sheriff
Baker and others.
Herman and iletrick, detectives
from Hamilton, asked Sheriff
Nm. Baker to arrest Kimber Ba-
ker Oh a charge of murder, but
they had no warrant, copy of in
dictnent or other paper to show
!cause ior arrest, according to
| Commonwealth Attorney RAIDERS
report. Without such paper
Sheriff VIM. Baker refused to
make an arrest, In the mean
time N;mber Baker was staying
at the home o. his father, George
Baker, himself a deputy sheriff.
He disappeared December l8 or
TIC. and has not been heard of
since
The Ohio detectives admitted
that thcv did not believe Kimber
Baker guilty, says Mr.. RAIDER, in
/ his report to Gov. Morrow, but
that thev wanted Baker as wit
lness against other defendants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Hog eeesers-see wheat MD
Ilinss at $62 ten at Gordcn's. It

railroad eating houses, lestaui ants
real estate agents and for bottline
soft drinks, on theatres and on re-
tail dealers in soft drinks and ice
cream.
After the bill had been amended by
striking cut provisions for taxing
dealers in patent and proprietary
medicines, gasoline filing stations and
garages, the measure was passed, s.
to 33.
Occupational taxes are imposed by
the bill as follows: Trading stamp
companies, $3.50; hotels, so cents tn"
room; wholesalers and jobbers o.
Cigarettes, $50 billiard or pool tables
$50 for first table and SIS for each adj
ditional table; soft drinks, bottling
$50; olemargarine dealers, SO; rail
road eating houses SIS; transfer
vendor of trader of patent secret 0!
proprietary medicines, $50 restau-
rants, $40; real estate agents, $25
shooting gallaries, So; theatres, 2
cents the seat; retail dealers in sof
drinks and ice cream, So auto hack
and stages used for hire, S. for eacl
vehicle; regular hack lines, S15 o.
4 each hack or stage; secondhand deal
ers of personal property, 500.
j After refusing to table the. prohibi
tion enforcement bill, the House con
Cured in the Senate amendments an
passed the measure, So to II.
+ By vote of 81 to a, the Seaat
, passed the Swinford bill authorizin
superintendents Of institutions
4 give parental consent to adoption {
5 children
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Sims Still Taking
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 10-l'ailure
of the Navy Department to fully
Cooperate in the war during the
first six months after AncriCg i
entry. cost half a million lives,
fifteen billion dollars, two and a
half million tons Of shipping and
prevented victory over Germany
by July, 1918, Rear Admiral Sims
told the Senate investigating
committee in presenting docu-
mentary evid>nce in support OF
his charges Of delay against the
Department.. r.-rs -a~ 4ti'%
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

signed III 1911 to accept the office
OF. County Attorney, which he
held until he went overseas.
Gel. Ripy has not only served
his city ard county faithfully and
acceptably but, laying aside all
professional ambitions. he volun-
tarily offered his services to his
country and went forth to do bat
tie for righteousness and demo-
cracy.
He was a member of the Ken
tucky National Guard from 1905.
He had service on the Mexican
Border with the Second Kentucky
Infantry. He served with the
140th United States Infantry and
'35lst Infantry overseas as Lieut.
Colonel
In every position, civil and mil
itary, he has steadily moved up
ward. 1t would be a fitting trlb-
ute for the Democrats of the Stf
Congressional district to recog-
nize such faithfulness, ability and
patriotism as has marked the
career of this sterling young dem
ocrat who now places his destiny
in their hands.
Anderson never had a district
Office and during all these year:
has given a substantial democrat
ic majority to all nominees.
/ They need have no anxiet.
about the final outcome. il they
should select him as their stand
ard bearer; for he is an aggres
sive campaigner and a forcetu
speaker and will be able to meas
ure lances with his republican op
ponent in any open field OF debate
Col .Ripy expects to see an
speak to the Democrats of ever.
,county in this district as the cam
paign advances, and in the mean
time will appreciate a caretr
consideration Of his candidacy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Formal announcement is made
today by Col. Frank L. Kipy, of
Lawrenceburgs as a candidate fer
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in this the Eighth dis
trict. Col. Ripy has already made
two visits to Richmond. and made
a fine impression upon the demo-
carts and citizens whom he met.
He is at present County Attor-
|ney of Andersoh county, and has
been prominent in politics. in the
district and state for several
years.
In addition to the many quail
hcations to the high office he
seeks, Col. Ripy is going to have a
mighty close place in the hearts
of a great many for the splendid
service he gave his country during
the war. He fought against the
Hun on the other side OF the wa
ter and served with distinction
until the war was over. His home
paper, the Anderson News, in
making his announcement this
week, has this to say OF him;
! The Democrats OF the Eighth
Congressional district will be in
Iterested to see the official an
lnouncement Of Col. Frank l.
Ripy. of Anderson county, as q
candidate foT the Democratic
nomination for Congress in salc
district, subject TO the action o
the State Primary Election-Sat,
urday, August !, 1920.
Col. Ripy's candidacy has beer
recognized as foregone conclu
lsion for several weeks. Message
from all parts Of the district have
been coming in from leading dem
ocrats pledging ther support Il
the event he. decided to make thl
race.
He has served his city fou
terms as City Attorney having re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
POST FIFTH
IN STATE STANDING
Legion Boys of Madi'
son Make Good Showing In
Membership Drive

Commander Harry D. Rice and
other members and officers OF
Jesse M. Dykes Post, Of Ameri-
can Legion are proud OF the stand
ing that the local post made III
the membership drive in kentuc-
XIV. Richmond stood fifth in the
list of the entire list of Kentucky
posts in the fifth week of the cam
paign. The membership drive
bulletin just received from
state headquarters, give the fol-
lowing information of interest to
the legionaries:
The following posts reported to
state headquarters the largest
numbers of new members during
the fifth week of the campaign:
1.-Hopkinsville, Christian co.
2-Louisville, Jefferson county.
3-Lebanon, Marion county.
4-Pikeville, Pike county.
5-Richmond, Madison county.
6-Paducah (coD, McCracken
county.
zOwensboro (col) Daviess
county.
S-Owensboro, Daviess county.
9-Bellevue, Campbell county.
1O-Burlington, Boone county.
New Posts During Week
99-Colurnbia, Adair county,
Mr.. Edgar W. Reed. Com.
1OO-Dawson Springs, Hopkins
county, Mr.. Lonnie H. Wilkie,
Commander.
1O1-Munfordsville, Hart coun-
ty, Mr.. Henry Richardson, Com.
1O2-Hopkinsville (col.), Chris
tian county. Rozelle Leavell, Com
1O3-Fredonia, Caldwell county
Mr.. W. NJ. Lowery, Com.
There are now in process OF or
ganization in the state of kentuc-
| ky approximately 20 new posts
Many of the posts organized since
the first of January are showing
| splendid results in the member
ship drive and are leaving man!
of the posts organized during the
summer of 1919. .t.s-t. tn1
Attention is called to the fact
that 10 posts OF the state have not
as yet turned in any report show
ing an increase during the mem
bership drive. We know that sew
eral OF these posts have done wei
and expect to be able to report fol
them during the next few days
We would urge all officers of loca
posts and all legionaries engaged
in the membership drive to con
tinue the work which has showl
such splendid results during tn
past four weeks. There ar
thousands of ex-service men II
the state of Kentucky who ar
simply awaiting an invitation t
Join an organization of thel
''buddies."
The legion weekly should be de
Iivered to all legionaries of Ken
, tucky during the week OF Marc
l2th.-S. S. Jones. Organizatlo
Adjutant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
No More Loans To Allies

TBy
Washington, March lO-Bulle-
tin-The Allied governments will
receive no more loans from the
American government, Secretary
Houston announced today He
said loans to the Allies to date
were nine and half or ten billion
dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
To Test Inqu;sitorsaI Powers
(By Associatcd I'ress) - =

: = 10y |LAS7UIIdI'U
Washington, March 1C--tA suit
to test tlaeapowers of the Federal
Trade Commission was instituted
today III the District Supreme
Court by the Maynard Coal Conn
pany, OF Columbus, O, 1t is the
first OF severalilegal actions, plan
ned by tie National Coal Asso-
ciation to determine how far the
Commission may go in requiring
private corporations to furnish III
formation about their business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
HARDMAN BOYS WANT
TO THROW SWITCH
Ey Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, March 1O-
Tupper l.. and Robert Lee Hard
man, brothers of Geneva Hard
man, at the head Of a delegation
of 19, left here today for the Ed
dyville penitentiary to witness
the electrocution OF Will Lockctt,
the negro slayer of Geneva. Both
will ask permission to throw the
switch which releases the current
and shock Lockctt to death
Thursday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Villa Turns Him Loose

FL Paso, Texas. March 10
Joseph Williams, of FL Paso, an
employe of the American -Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, who
was captured and held for ran
som by Villa, when the bandit
wrecked a train on the Mexican
Central Thursday, has been freed,
according to telegram from
Williams to his employers here
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
ASHLAND MURDERER
EXECUTED IN CHAIR

Eddyville, KY, Mar. 1O-Chas.
Musick, "a, who killed Policeman
Hatfield, at Ashland, in the fall
Of 1918, while resisting arrest,
was electrocuted at the state pris-
on here today. He walked to the
electric chair alone and accepted
his fate calmly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Americans Profits Dropped
(By Associated PresS)

New York. Mar. 1O-Net earn
ings of the American Tobacco Co.
last year amounted to SIS, 100000,
decrease OF million and halt
compared with the previous year.
Total sales were S146,O0O,0G0. an
increase of million and 4 hall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Army Bill Approved

Washington, March lO-Ihe
authorized peace time army OF
$4,000 men and 1880 officers,
was approved today by the House
bv a vote of 70 to Is. 1t refused
to amend the army reorganization
bill so as to fix a maximum
strength at 100000 officers and
imen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Big Business

= New York, March 1C-Unhlled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation February 22nd, were
nine and half million tons. an in
crease of 10000 tons compared
with Janury 3lst. This is the
ninth consecutive month to show
an increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
THE MARKETS

: Louisville, Mar. 10-Cattle $50;
steady; hogs 1900; active; sheep
$50; steady; all unchanged.
Cincinnati-I1ogs steady Chic
ago dime lower; cattle stead !;
butcher cattle stronger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Bersa Has Ciy Mail Delivery

Berea now mas CITY mail deIlV-
cry. A carrier delivers mail to
the homes twice a day. This is a
very great convenience for the
citizens and especially those liv-
ing in the east end, as it is long
way from Main street to the post
office. This delivery is permitted
because of the great volume OF
business done by the people Of
Berea through the local postoffice
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
$4,000 FIRE
INPARIS TO-DAY
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Ky, March 10-Fire Or
iginating in the attic Ct confec-
tionery, store here today, Destroy
ed it and the Fair Department
Store. The loss is $50,COO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Why go away from home to
purchase a Duroc when you can
get them in your home county:
See the Madison County Duroc
ad. elsewhere in this issue. Save
the difference. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Charles Tapp, at the corner OF
B. and Irvine streets. has been ap-
pointed local agent for the Swift
& Company creamery purchases
and will prove popular appoint
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Arguments Completed in
Prohibition Amendment Cases

Washington, March l0-Deter-
nlination of the validity OF the
prohibition amendment and parts
Of the. enforcement act now rest
with the Supreme Court. Argu-
lnents were completed today IN
appeal Of the Kentucky Distiller-
les and Warehouse Company. A
decision is not expected before the
| Iune adjournment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Best mixed feed or ship stuff at
c Gordon's$58 ton. It..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Organs, Organs, Organs

We have at least 40 in our store
all good ones. Come and get
the pick. Green's Piano Store,
East Main. 90 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Thursday ;
probably local rains.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16

Nr and M-s g. D Van kcurcn ot
Hutchinson. klnaas. accompanied hs
their Nttle Fmnl-dAuEbtors EfclSn
auI IRENE Van Nfurpu are ln the este
90 spend few DAYS
Miss blanche Eamonda % Waco. ar.
ssi .erit, fnr visit here 90 her
brother Lloyd E3monds and family
on Hredp avenue fnd Mrs. A.
IOurhfn. I4.l Leopard street.
Miss Stella Wnhourn 2ps south Tan
r8fuH street. who has NHpn in kings
yiiic seseaal months with her brother
Irai Mlhouru WAa NrouNht homie
Yesterday suficriag from un attack of
.urfn ditfIs. uHa underwent am opera
tiuu SO fhe ~poHu san Arum which
nH rtstel tNfHafa antpessiuiif
ttfH11 Aahcrnft twelve year -oiN
.an 0I Mr aul Mrs 81 a C0ckrofl
1 Chamhernln street lH recov'ring
rerlu'N f1liuwtng recent operation
which Doc andefw ~ ut the Spohn
sanitargm
Miss Bertha SsNF who holds posi-
tiuu at faretu wtn tie NuY camp
hoii rompary is % home for visit
having come to attend thc wedding o.
hrr SISTER Miss Elhel sctF who was
married Ast nlrht go Gilbert Il Nefias
oG thla CITY,
MIS- Betty Jones 1907 Mesquite
street. is reported io De- loing wel ut
Co.,. ~Ialu hospital On North hruna~
way
Peter Whoan who haa hean 10 the
eaoNn hospital weeN suffering from
era rarh uf Hflaonaa is improving
M-. d r. Cur. who underwent nu
operation a month 1890 at the Spohu
hospital was Hai, CD ne removed 500
urdnt GO her hame in Nucoes baf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16
jIlVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
tc Better Lookinp-Takc
Olive Tablets

n y-.r sl'n Is yellow-complcxion
.3alid tongue coated appetite poor
tog have q had taste ia your mouth -
asG. ro-guoi feeling you should
.s.e Owe Tablets
~ Edwards Olive Tahleiu-a sub
s'ltatc f1r calomcl were prepared by
.,r Edwards after II years OF study.
ir~rd-ar,ls' OlivcT zhlets ar-apureiy
.e.,lahleCumpoundm iSed withohveoil.
l.gaiil NOV them by ,heif olive color.
Iatavea clcas. pink sk.n, bright eyes.
70 u.r,lcs, a feeling Of huoyancy like
a.. l!AooldayT ycuuust get at ulecause.
r. EdN1rds' Olive Tablets act on
r.e iircr ard bowels ike calomes-yet
il dangerous after ELECTS.
4 h~y Ct2-i the hil. and overcome con-
s..ea1n. Millions 81 buscs are soid
srr-Iv ot l0c and l5c Take one %
tFo.1 Wand u1;e the pleasing rcs1lts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16
NueceS County's
InterScholaSiic
Meet Next Week

The inicrsrholnstic meet COR Nuccc.
county viii hc held in Corpus Christi
az the high school un March 20 and @,
with representatives from the ,ariou,
schools 81 the vountN cnntraiing foi
track houors and FIRST p'sces 10 Sc
batting. sssaywriilng. defamation es-
tempure spenkine and spelling y. =
Huddicstun. general director Tor the
culnty meet also hna direct churre ui
the track events FOR the Corpus chris
Oh IrN rcHUni
Coaches Tor Che local high school
contestants have been announced az
follows:
Miss Annie Louise Stayton. spelling
Nita HELEN plenhush ceaay g. ~
King. dthafng. Mrs Charlotte 81
Bechham. defamation
}. NJ. Davis principal OF the high
school ufsou the pupils 20 enter thc
contests IN order that Corpus Christi
wav De well represented
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-16

MILITARY eALL-woopMAN HALl

saturday nieht Everybody utfDi
200 rer coupie gents ran ada au
u lea naLf nhnll..-Mn. .lN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
HAVE PUT UP BRAVE FIGHT
sumatra Natives for. Centuries Car
NJ rled on Warfare With Their
! conquerors, the Dutch.

Sumatra's war-decimated population
amounts to less than 100000 most
Of which is not available for labor,
the island, therefore, barely beginning
to attract attention, despite its riches
in natural resources. Sumatra Is inn
mense in area and between its differ
ent sections there is little inland COM
munication, that which exists being Of
treacherous and warlike character.
Much of the island remains unex-
plored. Other parts such as the
whole of Achin, are still in state
Of warfare, which seems destined to
end only with the eventual extermina-
tion Of the resisting tribes.
The first hostilities of the Achinese
date back to 1890, hut for the last
forty years fighting has been continu-
Gus, costing more than 100000 lives In
the Achinese war alone. A guerrilla
warfare of surprises and ambushes
has been going on In the jungles, the
determined resistance Of the Achinese
continuing undiscouraged, although
their government has been deposed,
and all their towns and strategic po-
sitions occupied by Dutch troops.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
K'IRON MOURNS A
GOOD CITIZEN.
r. NJ: SjOgren, Another Pioneer of Kir.
on, Passes Into the Great Beyond
.-a Last Friday. ~.
WAS sEvENTY-slx YEARS OF. AGE
Funeral Held Sunday Afternoon and
Was Largely Attended-Burial in
kirOn Cemetery.

KIRON, June 10 Special-Early
Friday morning another old resident in
this locality passed into eternity after
a lengthy voyage through life. p. M.
Sjogren, at the age of rs years, 0
months and 16 days, babe farewell to
life and earthly scenes at his home In
kiron and shcrtly after midnight, he
passed away.
Mr. Sjogren was born in Misterhult,
Kalmar LAM Sweden, Aug. rs, 1913.
After reaching manhood in his native
land, he entered the service of his coun-
try in the navy, and for several years
rode the ocean from shore to shore in
other lands. In the year 1870, he uni.
ted in marriage, and his wife passed
away some eight years ago at the then
family home two miles southeast of
kiron. To their union was born eight
children of which four survive: Maur-
ice, Charley, Robert, residing in this To-
cality, and one daughter, Mrs. Lolita
Remney residing at Savannah, III.
In the year 1881, the family left the
old country for America and on reach.
ing this country, located in kiron. Dur,
his active years since coming here. de-
ceased followed the carpenter trade
with the exception of two years deVot,
cd to farming. A number of years ago
he moved to town and during this time
his two sons, Charley and Robert iliv.
cd with him and cared for him In a
most devoted way during his illness. &
For some time past. his health kept
failing him but he was able to be UP
aud around until last February, when
he grew worse and most OF the time
since then, he has been confined to his
bed and required constant care, which
was ably and cheerfully given him by
loving and devoted hands.
r i <.l~s 1,,0s trfN lNnN yngsl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

- / : ! Z : 7 I i . z -
i could hardly straighten up again. AT
times / was so dizzy could NOT see and
would have to catch hold of the near
est thing to keep from falling. Ny
stomach was SO upset that it was al.
most impossible for me to eat anything
that agreed with me. My appetite left
me and I hardly ate enough to keep
alive. Nerve was all that pulled me
through, for everything / did was
forced, for felt so weak and worn out
had to force myself to do my work.
"A friend of mine recommended Tan
lac to me and after the first few doses
I commenced to feel better. WE'LL sir
Tanlac has now made a clean sweep of
my troubles and am In the best KIND
OF health. My kidneys and back are
both in fine condition and I can bend
over and straighten up without any
trouble whatever. And eat? Why,
can hardly get enough to satisfy me
and everything agrees with me perfect