davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
REVOLT EXPECTED
AGAINST JAZZ ANEsE
RULE IN C0REA
Missionaries Are Blamed for
Trouble, While Prince Appeals
for Revenge on Fathers Murd|

HONOLULU, It. H.. Dec. % (correspon-
dence of the Associated Press).-A wide
spread revolt against the Japanese is
imminent in Corea, according to re
Tokyo correspondent OF the Honolulu
Commercial Advertiser. The Japanese
Chief of Police of Seoul has declared he
had documentary evidence to prove
Christian missionaries are supporting
preparations for the uprising. which has
the warm approval of the Corean Prince.
vi Kang, now held practically a prisoner
by the Japanese. the despatch adds.
All news regarding Corean unrest is SUBJ
ject to strict censorship, the Tokyo ad-
vices assert. but enough is said to be
leaking through to make 1t plain the
Coreans are preparing for a great upris-
ing in the near future.
Part of the alleged proof Of the mis-
sionaries' hand in the movement exhib-
ited by the Chief of Police of Seoul is
an appeal issued from the printing press
of one mission urging regular prayers
for the success of the Corean national
movement.
Prince vi Kang, fifth son of the late
Emperor. reported in the recent Tokyo
dispatches to have been kidnapped" by
lCorean revolutionists and later rescued
by Japanese police. was a voluntary
victim" of a pretented kidnapping plot
according to the Commercial Advertiser
correspondent. By this means, it is said
he sought to elude the Japanese guards
who had him under surveillance Since
his recapture. the despatch adds. Prince
VI Kang has been held virtually a pris-
oner in one of the old Corean palaces.
In an appeal which purports to have
been issued by Prince vi Kang to his
countrymen this statement is made:-"A
number Of rebellious traitors have mur-
dered by father. and, being unable to
die, live on determined to be avenged
of my fathers death"
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
ITALY GREETS THE
INCOMING YEAR
With MANY FETES
King Welcomes High Digni-
taries of State and Diplomatic
Corps at Quirinal Palace.

ROME, Thursday.--New Years Day was
celebrated in Italy with almost the same
ceremonies as Christmas. there being a
general exchange of presents, with dinners
and other social affairs.
The King received the high dignitaries
of state at the Quirinal Palace, beginnin g
with the wearers OF the Annunziata Col
lar, who rank as his cousins. The men,
bers of the Cabinet, the Senators, Deputies
matte Corps will be received by the King
and Queen Friday evening.
Today the Brazilian Embassy took up
its new quarters in the Doria Palace, one
of the most sumptuous in Rome.
The most notable event OF the day was
the address of Camille Barrere. the French
Ambassador. during reception TO the
French colony, at which he said he had
never practised what is described as secret
diplomacy. He hoped he would never COM
NIT such sin, he declared.
"Diplomatists have been rnaltrea ted, ="
Mr.. Barrere continued. "They were ac-
cused of practising the mortal sin of un-
derground diplomacy while publicly claim
ing its suppression. But ii is difficult to
suppress what does not exist.
1.-TWO things are confused which have
nothing in common with secret diplomacy
If I followed directions contrary to those
Of my government l would practise secret
diplomacy, but when I keep silent on state
affairs which negotiate with the govern
ment to which l am accredited l simply
accomplish an elementary duty without
which the nations would constantly be
at each others throats. Many unpleasant
and delicate affairs are arranged which,
if divulged. would deeply disturb the tran
quillity of the peoples"
Proof of this has been demonstrated in
a striking manner. The Franco-Italian
agreement of 1900. eliminating all causes
of conflict in the Mediterranean and trac-
ing reciprocal spheres of influence in
Africa, was followed by an agreement in
1902 establishing that in case of an as
gressive war either country would main
tain strict neutrality, even in case one OF
them was obliged to declare war to de-
fend her honor and safety. What the
two governments agrced contained moth
ing clandestne, nothing which could not
be confessed. But If We recall the situa-
ton in Europe then. i: will be easily un-
derstood that knowledge Of the agree
ments by those who had an interest in
making them ineffective would have been
a grave danger.
France still wanted peace while the
Central Powers prepared for war. II the
Teuton powers had known the ties about
to be established between the two great
Latin peoples they would have done every
thing to break them off. Such an attempt
would have put the peace OF the world IN
danger, Fastening the hour in which our
adversaries determined to consolidate
their hegemony by iron and fire. The
French and Italian governments were
therefore wise to keel, their agreements
a. secret, which was never violated
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
GERMAN FARMERS WARNED
ON BRAZILIAN PROPOSAL

BERLIN December 29.--German agri-
cultural workers are advised by the vor-
waerts to "act cautiously" and confer
with emigration authorities before decid-
ing TO go to Brazil. Reports throughout
Germany are to the effect that Brazil Is
ready TO receive three thousand German
agricultural workers and pay their steam
ship fares on Brazilian ships reaching AM
sterdam each month. The newspaper de-
clares this report is erroneous and that
Brazil has offered to advance the fare
under the condition that it will be col
lected from the production and profits oi
Germans going to that country.
The newspaper says:-"Germans, by
this plan, would find themselves in debt
to Brazil which they would have to meet
along with payments for land taken VI
there"
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
B0lsheviSt Victory
Menacing Afghan
and Persian Borders
(Continued from Page Oneo

Rolsheeyiki evidently have succeeded in
brilliantly concentrating overwhelming
forces against Denikine's somewhat thinly
held centre and are exploiting their ad-
vantage to the fullest degree.
Another threatening situation exists In
T,rans-(,aspia. where the Bolsheviki claim
that they have occupied Djebel station
eighty miles east of Krasnovodis, in their
advance toward that town. Red reinforce
ments continue to arrive in the Nerva re-
sion of Trans-Caspia from Central Russia'
sr,,fs makes the menace along the Persian
and Afghan Corders critical.
The Red propaganda is increasing in In
tensity. and all the evidence indicates
that the Soviet government entertains far
reaching anti-British designs in Central
Asia.
The War Office report says that it may
Le considered that General kolchak has
ceased to be factor in Russian military
affairs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
BERLIN TO ACCOMMODATE
TOURISTS IN CAR BERTHS

BERLIN, MISUNDERSTANDING with
the New Year, tourists unable TO secure
hotel accommodations at hotels will be OIL
fered quarters for the night in sleepers'
sidctracked at the main stations. An en-
deavor will thus be made to meet tho In
creasing influx of strangers.
Travellers arriving late at night and in
tending to leave next morning Will be
given preference in the reservations, which
at present comprise six hundred berths
The Railroad Administration claims 1t is
not intended to compete with hotels, al
though II announced the prices for the
sleepers will be kept within a moderate
range.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Chic-go's New Year Festival Shows
Few Dry signs.

CHICAGO, Thursday. y.--Chicago's husky
young New Year, nursed last night on hir
pocket bottles, showed no signs of being
as dry as Congress and the Supreme
Court had ordained.
Cafes became cafeterias last night ano
serve yourself service" apparently proved
adequate to produce all the traditional joys
of the New Year welcome.
Illinois search and seizure law, which
prohibits movement OF liquor even across
the street, went by the board. Hip pocket
flasks were fashionable, but thirstier ones
transported their select private stocks tc
downtown eating places in suit cases
baskets, golf bags. and In one case ever
trunk was used.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Frank Polk Denies
Reportof Retirement
from Public Office
Herald Bureau,
No. 100: " street. n. W.,
Washington, 10. G., Thursday.

Frank L. Polk, Under Secretary of State.
denied a published report that he will
soon resign his position and return to the
private practice OF law. II have no in
tention at the present moment OF re-
signing" ne said.
For some time before his departure for
Europe to take the place of Mr.. Lansing
on the peace commission Mr.. Folks con-
tiuued i'll health gave rise to rInors that
he contemplated retiring. He has re-
turned to this country, however, with his
health completely restored.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
People Flee Paris to Celebrate New
Years Day.

PARIS, Thursday. Parisians who
wished to meet the New Year boldly, knife
and fork in hand, migrated In automo-
biles across the borders Of the neighboring
departments of Versailles and Fontaine-
bleau to escape restrictions imposed upon
hotels and restaurants here. There was
little ceremony in the hostelres of this
city during the evening. and attempts of
restaurants to make dinners into suppers
so as to keep within the projects ruling
were given little support.
Newspapers bear lightly on the opening
OF the New Year, but critics Of the ad-
rninistration are overcast with gloom.
pointing out that 1920 threatens TO bring
heavy new taxation and still higher prices
for food.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
FIRE, THIRTY MILES WIDE,
OUT, SAYS BUEN0S AYRES

rENos AYRES. wednesday.-A fire
?. miles in width, which was reported
yessarday as raging in the neighborhood
of San German, n town on the line be-
tween Buenos Ayres province and the
Pampa territory. has been extingushed,
according to reports received here. Six
hundred acres of wheat were destroyed
before the fire was under control. il is
believed to have been set by agitators.
Five hundred men were sent as rein
forccments to those fighting the flames.
The fire at San German Is coincidcnt
with continuation Of agrarian agita-
ton in various parts of Argentina. not
withstanding predictions that settlements
between property owners and harvest
hands. already effected or prospective.
would end the trouble.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
SEINE FLOOD STILL RISES;
LOWER COBLENZ INUNDATED

PARIS, Thursday flood in the
Seine has risen nearly three feet more,
and the depth Of the river at present ex-
ceeds that fixed in official estimates.
COBLENZ, Thursday.-Lower parts of
this city are flooded by the rising waters
of the Rhine, the river being at the high
est stage known in the last forty years
\ number of army units have been moved
to higher ground. but the loss of Ameri-
can army property is small. Units along
the river banks were warned in time to
move their supplies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
$NAXEARER
December 2sth, clelo.

70 The Inter World
ALLOW TO
your production or
spectacle, With senos
especially 1rpro4
spell of en-.
greatest paies.ins
nso.
uorely
sureao human sympathy itseif,
sovouent should undertaken 70
nin
rraenSav
Lss ne nanky you or q evening:
ssithfnly,
0-11, 1l161L4ee-
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
FREEMAN'S JOURNAL STILL
IS SUPPRESSED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Thursday.-The suppression OF
the Freeman's Journal, which was ordered
suspended for the publication Of an article
adjudged contrary TO police discipline, is
still maintained. having lasted more than
fortnight. This is the longest period
any newspaper has been penalized, even
during tho war.
Inquiries at Dublin Castle have failed
to elicit Information as to when the news
paper is likely to be allowed to resume
publication.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Vatican confers with Berlin.

BERLIN. Wednesday. December 3i.-The
negotiations OF the Papal Nuncio with
the government yesterday concerned the
clearing up OF two important questions
regulation OF formal diplomatic relations
between the government and the Vatican
and reoccupation OF the Cologne Cardina-
late. IL is officially reported that an
agreement was reached on the latter
question
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Revolutionary Troops Revolt 4 Irkutsk
Meuncing Kolchnk's Forces.

IRKUTsK. Sunday (by the Associated
Press) .-Irkutsk is in state OF siege.
Martial law was declared following an
upr sing of Social Revolutionary troops on
December "a, during which they captured
the railway station but were unable TO
take the city from the kolchak forces.
Peace is being preserved by the Czecho-
sIovak troops. The Americans In Irkutsk
are safe and will be evacuated 70
Verkhne- Udinsk. 160 miles east OF Irkutsk.
Communication across the Augara River
is difficult. because of the cutting OF the
pontoon bridge, and American Red Cross
boats are the only means Of transporta-
ton.
Several OF the Cabinet Ministers have
been arrested. The revolutionary forces
are in virtual control of the railroad from
Irkutslx westward to Krasnoyarsk. but no
serioos outbreaks have been reported.
Admiral Kolchak is said to be at
Achnsk, 200 miles east Of Tomsk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
BERLIN WORKS ON HOOVER
PLAN TO FEED EUROPE

BERLIN, Thursday.-The government
has received news that an agreement has
been reached on the conditions suggested
by Herbert Hoover. whereby food will be
supplied to Central Europe. 1t expects
shipments OF flour will arrive in Hamburg
on January 6. but says that they will not
be distributed until details OF Mr.. Hoover's
plan are completed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
BraziPs Foreign Minister Sends Ma
tion's Greeting TO United states.

RIO JANEIRO, Thursday. .-Azevedo
Marques, the Foreign Minister, sends
through the Associated Press the follow
ing New Years greetings to the people OF
the United States:-
The Minister of State for Foreign Rela-
tions Of Brazil greets most cordially tie
government of the United States OF Amer
lea in the person of its illustrious Presi-
dent. Mr.. Wilson, and sends good wishes
10 the American people wishing them
every happiness in the new year."
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
PhiIadelphiaus ThronG Streets TO w.t.
ness the Mummers' Parade.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday.-The Num-
mers parade, the big feature OF Philadel-
phias New Years celebration, was held
in Broad street today after a lapse of a
year. due TO the war, and was witnessed
by hundreds Of thousands of persons.
Hundreds of the young men who served
in France or on war ships last year passed
i'm review and contested for prizes amount
ing 10 $1,000. awarded by the city as part
of Philadelphia's official celebration.
Heading the parade were the fancy dress
New Years clubs. with their members ar
rayed in regal raiment. There were kings
and queens and princes in costumes that
took from two TO fifty pages to carry the
trains or the long capes. Clowns In brill
liant silk and velvet outfits, court testers,
imps and other characterizations, arrayed
In costly costumes, were q part of the
gorgeous procession
There also was a division OF comic clubs
the members of which appeared in all sorts
or rigs. This division included floats which
seriously depicted past and current events
and others that gave humorous versions
of State and national occurrences.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
U. S. ARMY STOCKS LOST IN
FIRE ON ST. ANNE ISLAND

NANTES. Thursday.-vast sheds, hous-
ing American army stocks on st. Anne
Island, near the state railroad station.
were completely destroyed by fire last
night with their contents, despite the af.
forts of firemen. The loss has not yet
been determined, but it will be largo
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
CAR STRIKE IN ROME;
PHONES OUT IN DENMARK X

ROME, Thursday.-A strike of street
carmen was called today, the government
having declined their demands for higher
wages. Because OF the New Years Day
heIiday little inconvenience was felt
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
FOREIGN NATIONS
WISH UNCLE SAM
HAPPY NEW YEAR
President Receives Formal
Greetings from European and
South American Countries.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Thursday-New
Years greetings from the heads of num-
Der of foreign governments were received
today by President Wilson Messages came
from England. Belgium Luxembourg, swe-
den, Italy and several other European
countries. as well as from most of the
South American republics.
The President sat up for more than two
hours in his wheelchair on the south por-
tico of the White House and ate a moder-
ate meal in his room.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Sir oliver Lodge Coming Here.

LONDON. Thursday.--Sir oliver Lodge,
president of the Society for Psychical
Research. will leave for the United States
shortly sfe- his retirement as principal
OF tho University OF Birmingham. which
position he has held since 1900.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
ACHIEVEMENT

milk" says DR.. McColum
of Johns Hopkins University.
lis an indispensable article OF
diet of any people who wish
to achieve.
~Without its continued use
as an adjunct to our diet, we
cannot as a nation maintain
our position as a world
power.
Seven million quarts a year are
served in the CHILDS restau>
rants-uniformly pure and
rich in cream.
Drink more mili.
ne good for -
@@@S
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

ODry One "Bromo luinine.r
n set he genuine san for full nqme, LAxA.
Gunnre .of E. W, GROVE. Cures Cold In ooc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K
McCown for the wedding.
Miss Helen Morris, of Lancaster
and Miss Wilson, of Lexington, vii
arrive Tuesday to enter the Norma
and will have rooms with Mrs. C. F
Higgins on Oak street.
Miss Marjorie Price, Miss Iren,
Kelsay and Miss Cora Scrivner viii
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards OF
South Second street for the beginning
of the new term Tuesday.
Mrs. Keats Speed, of New Yorl
City, who has been the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. J. S. Crutcher was called
to Lexington Thursday by the death
of Mrs. Susan Simrafl Anderson
which occurred at Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan. ft4'tI'
Many friends of Mr.. Kie Doty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doty on the
Irvine pike will be glad to hear OF
his promotion to 1st Lieutenancy
Mr.. Doty is in the regular army and
is now stationed at Coblenz, Ger
many.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well. :,

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. g. H. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
DO any Of my work.
l Just wanted to sleep all the ttme, for
that was the only ease l could gel, when
I was asleep. became a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with ny
head.
Twas 90 nervous dat the least noiss
would make me jump out Of my bed. /
had no energy, and Vas unable 70 Do
anything. My son, young boy. had b
DO all my household Duties. -,
Ives not able to 70 anything aatH
took Cardui. took three bottles IA m.
md It surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three yeafs
Rgo, and know the caro- Is permanent.
Tor have never had any headaets sises
taking Cardui. =.
Nothing relieved me until took csrdd.
It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubies-maAs
Rom medicinal ingredients recommended
tn medical books as being OF benefit In
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
kidns Ca1dui today. m-tN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
REAL ESTETE TRANSFERS

j. w. Purkey to j. B. Potts 10
acres, exchanged.
George G. Gentry to Buford Tuggle
81 acres for 81.
David Hooker to same 81 ga acres
for $500.
VIM. c. Hurt to Isaac Martin, Al
acres for $4,000. 4
Geo. W.. Ballew heirs to J. c.
Nantz, ZIG acres for $27,o54.
Same to Edna B. Broaddus, 277
acres for $4,000.
Mary Harris Clay to 'Pattie Harri,
Stone, 1882 acres for s34,977.55.
Nancy Lingenfeltef to-. VIM. C
Heintt, 60 acres for iS1765.
w. F.. Parks to Eliza F. Parks,
acre for love and affection.
! John D.. Goodloe to w. P. Moroe
Ali acres for SCI, 837.5O.
Same to Edgar Moore, 1912 acre
for s5409. ~
Same to George Ballard, 1928
acres for $4,348O5.
Allene Weaver to Price Tudor
8.69 acres for $8,O25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
The Richmond Daily Madison county SATURDAY Afternoon January ~ 9


disappeared. Major Warwick search
ed high and low for him, without sue
cess.
just as he was about to give the
animal up as lost forever, two small
boy brought it, wet and trembling
with cold, to his door one evening
saying, that they had picked it up in
the water and taken it into the boat
from which they were fishing. Miss
Swanson was at the time making q
picture on Santa Cruz Island, and sew.
eral people suggester that the bull
dog was attempting to swim out tx
her. Others just looked wise ant
said, "Some bullw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
GLORIA SWANSON,S. BULL TOO
MUCH FOR ROBERT WARyyISK

honor of tHethome-coming from
France of Major, Robert Warwick, the
soldier-star, who is at the opera
house tonight. SIN Mizzoura", Para
mount-Artcraft picture, Gloria Swan
son, the noted screen beauty, made a
tremendous sacrifice Seeing that
Major Warwick seemed very fond of
her pedigreed French bull dog, which
she had raised from .puppyhood, she
presented him with the valuable ami
NAL. Junior" the dog, seemed high
ly pleased with his new master, but
after few weeks, appeared some
what homesick and suddenly one day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
GOLD. MEDAL
AkRlEMQ on
Ka:45Q48

TIE worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1896. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept NO imitation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24

licious substantial course was served
Her guests included: Mrs. Ratliff
Mrs. Hale Dean, Mrs. A. R. Denny
Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. E. c.
Stockton, Mrs. Julian Tying, Miss
Marianne Collins, Miss Marguerite
Smith, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Es-
ellie Reid, Miss Curraleen Smith, Mrs.
Paul Burnam, Mrs. Emerson Gwynne,
of Nashville, and Mrs. Edwin Page,
of Washington City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
BUFFALO

Mrs. Bette Powell has been sick
for the past two weeks, her friends
will be sorry to know and wish for
her a speedy. recovery.
Masters Sallie Pearson. is very i'll
with pneumonia. <.ss..s So.
Mrs. Hale and daughter, Maude
visited Mrs. w. FsFCosby, last Thurs
day. -.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Powell en-
tertained number of their friends
last Sunday with an elegant dinner
Miss Louanna = Cole and Miss
Dorothy Mize spent Tuesday night
with Misses Effie and Maude Hale.
Mrs. Mart Biggerstaff and little
son and Mrs. Lucy Biggerstaf visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, of
Richmond Monday.
A big sleet visited us Wednesday
and the trees are breaking with the
heavy ice.
Miss Eaie D.s5tsle entertained a
number of her friends last Tuesday
night, Jan. 20 III honor of her 18th
birthday. Games were enjoyed by all.
A delicious ice course was served.
Those who were present were: Misses
Lucille Asbill, Matte, Pattie. and
Y ala Wells, Johanna, Cole. Dorothy
Mize, Margaret Young, and Messrs.
Burgin and Guy Geshx. oTm Butler,
Vernon Pigg, Russell Asbill, Frank
lin Million, Bel9arh Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse SHaIe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-24
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH

When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out Of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking