davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sidney R. Driver, 3s. and Mabel Irene Dill
iahy, ~. both Of this city. The Rev.
J. J. Quealey.
Hopkins. 81. both Of this city The
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Leroy Hutzler. tr.. a., OF Richmond: Va.
and Mildred T. Wallerstein. ~, of this
city The Rev. l.. stern.
INLAND 7. KidwelI, IS, and Minnie A. Tay-
Ior, rs, both OF this city. The Rev. t.
sydney Kaufman, 20. and Esther De Young.
20, both of this city. The Rev. l.. Stern.
Leon L. Gardner, rs, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
and Margaret l.. Moles, 25, Of this city.
The Rev. J. II. Taylor.
stanley Clark, 2t, of New Haven, Conn,
and Florence ". Goodepough, 20, of this
city The Rev. J. ". Briggs
John Estoi vickery, 20. OF St Louis. Mo.
and Mary s. Boswell 81, of this city.
The Rev J. II. Jenries.
Charles SIegel so, of Yonkers, y. Y, and
Edith Mary Holbrook, 27, OF West
swanzcy, N H. The Rev. w. p. John
Harry n. Cooley, s5s OF Richmond; Va
and Gladys Parker Swsyne. 2s, Of Frank
i'm Va The REV. II. 4. Tupper.
william o. P.rduc, - and Euphemie - N
owens 20, both OF Richmond, Va The
Rev. &. A. ShreNe.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31

here We're relieved OF tsdium--.ns
other thtngs-in an official poker
:s.. ss@s. '' "a. s"ss1sa "a Federal court
Prisoners told Federal Judge A. n.
Anderson the men who played wsTs
favored. Men who did not vsr.
forced 70 mop floors and do other
menis1 work. they sid.
Hours for the games were 70 o
D. m, with a Kitty for the house
they testified.
The "kitty" one month was 1900
which the jail onnicsrs approprists<
the prisoners charged. =.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
RENT OPERA HOUSE TO
HEAR EDITOR WIN CASE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March 81
when the seating capacity OF the
Justice courtroom at Springfield.
MINI, would not accommodate the
crowd that wanted to hear the trial
Of County Auditor Vogel on a charge
OF assaulting Editor Erickson the
spsetAtors passed ,hs hat and raised
enough money TO rent the local opera
house. The judge then moved court
there The. editor won the ease
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
BIRTHS.
SONS.

SONS.
Anthony ]. and Louise Chirieleison-
Arthur A. and Bessie b. Eckert.
Samuel NJ and Estelle Greenbauul.
William and Mary e. Emmons-
James G. and Mae Marsh.
Charles G. and Clara NJ. Carpenter.
william q. and Elnora Roster.
Cecil and Ruth Greenwell.
william T. and Genevie Patrick.
DAUGHTERS.
Henry d. aud Alma Smith.
Frank r. and Blanche Donnelly.
Hartsell o. and Annie l.. Bowman.
John l.. and Ethel Schafer.
William and Christine e. Shipman
Monroe s. and Viola N. Shipley.
Carl u. and Daisy Bomblatus.
Charles I. and Eda Ward
]. Walter and Marie Miller.
Joseph T. and Gertrude kirchner.
Lewis and Marie Marshall.
] ohm F. and Cornelia Mack.
esse and Pearl withers.
James N. and Macy f. Marshall
Robert A. and Mona Lee.
oliver and Alma Carter.
and Mabel Hackley.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
Births, marria9es,
peathS
Notices May Be Phoned Unit!
2 p. NJ, Main $500, Branch ..
SAM PERskIN.

Sam Perskin, known in nstic circles
as "Kid Egan," died yesterday AZ
Emergency Hospital, fafter an ex'
tended illness. Perskin was vet
eran OF 273 ring engagements, ana
vas one OF tho best known fighters
In the country. He was born In Rus.
sia, and came to the United states
twenty-nine years ago. When be was
sixteen years old Perskin entered the
ring.
Perskin was afflicted WIN Dino
ness caused in a ring battle moro
than two years ago. About month
ago he fell down the stairs at his
home and was removed to Emergency
Hospital, where he fingered for .
month. Perskin's wife survives him
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence, l2o.
Columbia road, at . o'clock. Burial
will be in Workmen's Circle Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
16 HURT IN r. r. WRECK.

PUNxSUTAWNEY. Pa. March 81
An eastbound passenger train on the
BuffaIo. Rochester and Pittsburgh
railroad, which left hero st a. m.
ye.tsrday. was derailed at Savan. Pa.
sixteen persons were injured. four
nj them seriously. The engine. two
baggage cars and two coaches left
the track. A special train carving
doctors and nurses was sent from
here 70 the scene OF the wreck. f.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
MRS. MARY ENGLER.

Mrs. Mary Engler. sixty-one, died
today at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Mrs. Engler was
resident of Washington for the past
eight months. coming here from
Believille, Ill. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brewer, 62S G
street northeast. and George Engler,
Of st. Joseph, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
DEATHS.

tI.nrx Eciler IS yrs, 1850 wis ave. NV.
iora r. MerrelIs ST yrs, 7la Webster st.
blanche Coates, SIS yrs, teo1 Ca ave.
Isaac n. Everett. 7s yrs, ls st NV.
MsE Naiov ss yrs s07 22d at. NV.
Mary Lanahan, 81 yrs. 1919 Conn. ave-
Edward Jordan, ~ yrs, - p ct. sw;
Elizabeth Dean, 50 yrs, Tuberculosls HOS
Nettie Gray, sl yrs, I'D and II SITS. ne
Eli Bankg, ~ yrs, GARFIELD Hos
Thomas w. Roar, IS yrs, l2t . r, nv.
William Thomas. yrs. Providence Hos
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
CROCUSES MAKE BOW.

MARLBORO, Mass, March 3i--Here
are the frst flowers that bloom In
the spring. ira la" Mrs. J. o. Bailey
reports that she has crocuses and
snow drops blooming in her garden
within two feet OF a large snow bank.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
MRS. J. HENLEY SMITH.

Mrs. Rebecca Young, widow of
J. Henley Smith, died yesterday at her
1924 Connecticut avenue
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, at St Matthew'S
Church. The burial was private.
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
JOSEPH w. SAUNDERS.

The funeral OF Joseph w. Saunders,
superintendent OF carriers, Washing
ton Postoffice. who died Monday. wss
held this afternoon from the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Burial was
In Rock Creek Cemetery. Six letter
carriers in uniform were pallbearera
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
STIFF POKER GAME RUN
BY JAIL, SAY PRISONERS
House Kitty" of $500 a Month APP
prOpristed by opeisls.
Court Is Told.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March So
Prisoners in the Marion county Jail
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
VINCENT VARRELLA.

Vincent VarrelIa, thifty|sIH. DIED
yesterday at his home. 90 c, street
northwest The funeral will be held
from the residence Friday at 2 p. m
Burial will be In. GIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. varrella Is survived by his wife,
Amelia
The Washington times., 1920-03-31
ISAAC N. EVERETT.

Funeral services for Isaac N. Ever
EFT, who died Monday at his home, 40
NJ street northwest, were held this
afternoon. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
INVESTIGATION OF
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
By Associated Prcss)

Washington, May 22.-Frank Hitch
cock, former postmaster general, was
summoned by the Senate presidential
campaign expense investigating COIN
mittec to appear at the opening il;
quiry Monday as representative o.
General Woad, Republican, and Bel
nard NJ Baruch as representative Of
William G. McAdoo, Democrat.
The Campaign investigation" salc
the committee had considerable diff
Guilty in ascertaining who would u,
called to represent Wood. Although
25 representatives of the candidates
were summoned, the committee hopes
to complete its inquiry before the Re
publican convention opens. The mep
summoned are directed to bring al
accounts, contributions and expendi
lures in the campaign from every
source and all correspondence con
nected Herewith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
CARRANzA KILLED
BY REVOLUTIONISTS
Mexican President Meets Death
In Puebla Mountains-History
Of His Stormy Career
By Associated Press


Mexico City, May 22-The au-
thorities have ordered a train to
proceed to Beristain, the nearest
railway point to the spot in the
mountains of Puebla, where
President Venustiano Carranza
was killed Thursday morning by
revolutionary forces. Carranza's
chief of staff, Generals Gonzales
and Monies with Ygnacia Bonil-
las, former Mexican Ambassador
at Washington, are reported safe.
No mention is made of others in
the party.
General Herrera, it is said, di-
rected the attack which resulted
in the death of President Carran-
"a. Herrera belonged to the
forces which accompanied Car
rama in his flight from this city
but who last week deserted Car
ranza and joined the revolution
lists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22

ernment of reciprocal rights of inva-
sion. He maintained his position de-
spite the Crisis caused by clashes be-
tween Mexican and American soldiers
at Parral and Carrizal, but when war
seemed unavoidable, Carranza succeed
for the appointment of a joint COM
mission to settle the difficulties amia-
cably. The proposal was accepted by
President Wilson and the deliberations
of the commission resulted in the with
drawal of the American army and the
restoration of friendly relations be-
tween the two countries.
In the meantime Carranza had called
n Constitutional Congress. which ac-
cepted most of the refoms he outlined.
On March IL, 1917. he was elected Pres
ident. More than 100000 votes
were cast for him. He took the oath
of office May 1, 1917.
In message to the Mexican Con-
gress following his Inauguration as
President, Carranza declared Mexicos
strict" neutrality. His note to neu-
trail nations. however. urging them to
declare embarSoeS against all the Eu
ropean belligerentS, as a means of end
ing the war, and the warmth of his
language in congratulating Emperor
birthday. aroused comment in the I'm
tied States, as did also the publication
of the Zimmerman note, inviting Mex
leo to take "by conquest" the states
of Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico in
payment for declaration of war on
the United States acting in concert
with Japan.
General Carranza was married and
formerly lived in Saltillo. One of hit
daughters. Miss Virginia. Carranza, be-
came the wife of General Candids
Aguilar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
"Poor Relations" Are
In This City Tonigt

Florence Vidor and ZaSu Pitts
are seen in excellent characterize
tions in Poor Relations" the
Brentwood production released
by Robertson-Cole, at the local
theatres today.
Miss Vidor, who played the
lead in "The Other HALF" re-
cent Brentwood picture, and Miss
Pitts, who scored heavily as "The
Jazz Kid" in the same production,
have sharply contrasted roles in
SPoor Relations" that give them
splendid opportunities for their
strongly individualized talents.
Dorothy Perkins (Miss Vidor)
and Daisy Perkins (Miss Pitts,
were opposite in everything but
their name and origin. Dorothy
was ambitious and artistic, and
longed for the environment and
rehnements which wealth could
bring. Daisy was full of mis-
chief, buoyant and inclined to be
"jazzy."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
IMPORTANT CATCH
FINALLY effected
Bertie Parks Had Whisky And
Money, Galore When Taken
Into Custody

With plentiful supply of whisky, a
funnel, some bottles and nearly 81 200
in cash to make "change," says Judge
G. Murray Smith a young man giving
his name as Bertie Parks arrested for
violation of the prohibition law by
having Intoxicating liquor in his pos
session and offering the same for sale,
was "ready then and there, as well as
elsewhere" to do business.
The arrest of Parks was made by
Patrolman Will Maupin. A fine of
$1O0 and jail sentence of so days
was meted out Friday night when
Parks was given a hearing. He adj
mitted that he had the whisky for sale
according to the arresting officer.
Parks had nothing to say, except to
call up former employer said to re-
side in the eastern part of Madison
county. The latter, however, failed to
respond to the call for assistance.
Parks was sent to jail. Federal off
GERS are credited with having been on
the trail of Parks, and U. S. Commits
sioner Bennett called at police station
to investigate, the case. 1t is the in
tention of the Commissioner to take
up the matter at the expiration of the
Jail term, or perhaps earlier, in order
that Uncle Sam can have an account
ing with Parks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
SUMMER SCHOOL
ATTRACTSMANY

During the summer school at
the Eastern Normal School, there
will be here for a week, all of the
teachers of the schools of Scott
county, including Georgetown.
This will be the second year for
this delegation to visit the local
institution, where special classes
will be heard, instead of the regu-
lation county teachers institute.
The teachers here last year
spread such favorable reports
that all demanded another visit,
and the work will be taken up and
followed through this year here
as usual.
Two other counties have also
asked for reservations next year,
when three counties will doubt
less be represented during the
summer school season.
Officials of the school ,elieve
that this mode Of instruction will
become more extensive and sum-
mer sessions here will be the
means of ultimately having ali
counties in the Eastern district
represented. A cafeteria will be
provided on the campus for the
accommodation of the big list oi
visitors. Their stay will be fol
tone week. The Scott county del
egation will arrive July 5th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs Charles A. Keith, who accompa
MED her husband, Prof. Charles A.
Kieth to Louisville, where he had an
operation performed at the Deeconess
hospital, returned home Saturday
and reports that the condition of her
husband is such as to expect his early
recovery. However it is believed that
he will be compelled to remain at the
hospital for several weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
COL. smith HERE

Col. Dan Morgan Smith, commander
in France of the "Battalion of Death"
veterans of the late war Saturday af-
ternoon at the court house, in the in
terest Of the American Legion, and on
is in the city, where he addressed the
Saturday night will speak on "The
World War and the Fields of France"
at the First Christian church. He
will tell of soldier life in and out of
the trench, what soldiers ate and how
they fought.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST LIABILITY
By Associated Press)

Washington, May 22 = The
American Federation of Labor
protests against the liability
clause of the Senate army reor-
ganization bill on the ground that
it might permit conScription of
labor in peace times, based on a
misconception of the meaning
and purpose of the language of
the bill.
Chairman Wadsworth informed
President Gompers today. in ans
wer to the 1atter's letter, that
nothing of the sort was intended
in the term emergency" employ
ed by the Senate committee, and
descriptive of state of war OF
first magnitude, constituting ma
tional emergency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
No News At Washington

Washington, May 22-No re-
port of the death of Carranza has
been received today from the
American embassy in Mexico
City The Associated Press dis
patches are the only information
before the government here. If
Carranza was killed, the manner
of his death may inject a new ele-
ment into the question of recog-
milton of the new Mexican gov
ernment, and will be the subject
of scrutiny is the view. Presl-
dent Wilson's policy was announ-
ced seven years ago, when he re-
fused to recognize the Huerta
government, after Madero was
killed. He said then the United
States would recognize no gov
ernment not based on constitu-
tional authority.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
MOVIE TAXES WITHHELD

Washington, May 22.-lnternal rev.
enue collectors were instructed today
to begin campaign to force pay
ment of admission taxes collected by
theaters and moving picture houses.
1t is said 5000 such places have fail
ed to turn in taxes collected from
patrons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
WHITE WAY WORK
POSTPONED LITTLE
Herrington's Plan, Saving Sever
al Thousand Dollars, Meets
With Approval

No effort will be made to build the
White Way in Richmond until prices
of labor and material go down. This
was unaniomosly decided upon at q
meeting of majority of the City
Council, the Mayor, members of the
special citizens committee and Vice
President Lewis B. Harrington, of the
Kentucky Utilities Company, held here
Saturday morning. Mr.. Harrington
was accompanied here by Engineer
Bogard, who has made careful esti-
mates of the cost of the proposed i'm
provement.
Under plan suggested by Mr..
Harrington, by which it viii not be
necessary to lay the feed wires under
ground, it was estimated that several
thousand dollars can be saved the
citizens in cost Of installing the
White Way system. And with the ne
.cessity for immediate action on this
feature removed, Mr.. Herrington's
suggestion that the White Way can
be. built in a year or so for about
half what it would cost now, met with
ready approval.
1t was shown that the principal
reason for decisive action at this time
was the fear that the new paved
streets might have to be torn up OF
defaced, if White Way system was
not put up simultaneous with the
paving. Mr.. Harrington suggested
the removal of all wooden poles FROM
the main business section Of the city,
and outlined plan by which the feed
wires for the White Way and other
lighting systems can be carried from
one ornamental iron post light to an
other. By this method, instead Of the
underground conduit syste moi laying
the wires, an immense saving can be
effected and at the same time the IN
slightly wooden poles, of various sizes
and leaning at various angles, can be
removed from the main business sec
ton of the city.
MI. Harrington manifested a desire
to cooperate in every possible way
with the. people of his old home town
in their efforts to beatuify and inn
prove the city, and al were greatly
pleased at his coming and the de
cision of the officials and others in
the conference with him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
No Agreement On Adjournment
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASsOclatFu HTessJ
Washington. May 22 = No
agreement on plans for adjourn
ment or recess of Congress over
political conventions was reach
ed today at the conference of the
republican leaders. The only de-
cision was to press appropriation
bills and the conference reports.
Some leaders said if the appropri-
alton bills and other legislation
now in conference was completed
by June 5th, adjournment sine die
might be possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
BALL TEAM LEAVES SUNDAY.

The Normal School ball team will
leave for Barbourville tomorrow morn
ing where two games will be played,
Monday and Tuesday. The local team
expects to be able to win one if not
both games, since there will be q
Strengthening of the battery, Pitcher
Rice deciding to come from Harlan
and join his old teammates in the
contest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
MUSIC FESTIVAL A
BIG SUCCESS AGAIN
"The Messiah" Delights Large
Audience, With Noted Artists
Leading Thursday Evening

An expectant audience ESSEN
bled last evening to hear the
third program of the Festival
series at the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal under the direction
of DR.. S. S. Myers, SO ably as
sisted by the solo artists, orches-
ira and chorus, with Miss Brown
E. Telford, who has already won
for herself many laurels as an
unusual accompanist, at the
piano. "The Messiah" is an or
atorio of which one never tires
and with each presentation gains
in prestige, power and popularity.
Mrs. Brown sustained her ma
tionwide reputation as an artist
approved by the critics, in each
separate number, but her audi
ence was held spellbound during
the rendition of Come Unto
Him. and 81 Know that Ny Re-
deemer Liveth.'
In the exquisite tenderness of
tone of the first aria she touched
the heart Of the assemblage, anc
in the second great solo strength
ened its distinction of being the
greatest song ever written and
one Of the few number of the
oratorio that remains as was the
original copy.
Miss Metcalf always impresses
her audience with the fine drama
tic quality of her voice, and her
clear enunciataion is an added at
traction. Her voice lent itself
with great beauty and power to
the singing of 'Iie was Despised
and Rejected of Men" 1t is
said the composer himself wept
at every repetition of this lament
Mr.. Hoffman, in his initial
number, found the audience Of
one opinion as to the pleasing,
sympathetic quality of his voice,
and showed his musicianship in
his intelligent Interpretation and
clear enunciation in spite Of an
evident hoarseness from which he
was suffering.
Mr.. Haberstro came to us as a
basso cantanto, a voice which is
unusual and seldom heard. He is
by critics placed in the class Of
the foremost concert singers OF
the day. He made quite an inn
preston upon his audience in his
solo work, and his low. range
was most effective in the quartet
DIR. Myers is again to be con-
graduated upon his capable cho-
rus which contributed so largely
to the success Of the occasion
and the splendid orchestra which
did such noble work from the
opening note to the grand finale
The large audience, too, must
not be overlooked for its enthu-
siasm and intelligent apprecia
ton is said always to find a hap
py and grateful response in the
assembly behind the footlights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. EARRING

The remains of Mrs. ]. w. Earring
will be tenderly laid away Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock by side of those of
her devoted husband, in the Shelby
vile cemetery, to await the Resurrec-
tin morn. Many floral offerings of ex-
quisite loveliness were sent by those
who loved and knew her best, as a
devoted friend and neighbor. Mr..
Carlisle Maupin and Mr.. Charles So
per, of Richmond, will be present for
the services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
PAINT LICK GARAGE
SELLING CARS FAST

The Paint Lick Garage has sold and
delivered this week a big Six Stude-
baker, seven passenger sedan to Geo.
W. Goodloe, of Richmond; Chevrolet
"Baby Grand" touring car to Sam c.
Henderson, of Paint Lick, and Chew
rolet "Four Ninety touring car to
Cecil Osborne, of Pain Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A splendid five year old
Jersey cow and calf: fresh: giving
gallons each day. j. S. Stanifer, phone
442 or CTS. 129 If
WANTED-A middle aged white wo-
man to asst in the baby department
of the Chndrens Home at Lexington.
KY, Corner Fifth and Upper streets.
Address Mrs. l. ]. Miller, secretary,
Lexington. 123
FOR RENT - Beautiful furnished
room. with all modern conveniences.
Couple preferred. See Wallace -Agee
at GoodIoe's barbershop. 1t
WANTED-A second hand Ford in
good condition. See J. +. March, at
Richmond Welch Company. 123 /
KODAK Finishing-24 hour service.
We also call and make photo cards s
for S1.00. Pastel and India ink en-
largements. F. II. RileyssManager 13S
Orchard street. 123 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
Paint Lick Beats Berea

Paint Lick's crack ball team
defeated Berea 9 to 5 the other
day. Paint Lick punched fits off
True and Ansdel while Maupin
held Berea in check, Berea tied
the score in the third ining, but
Paint Lick knocked True out of
the box in the fourth and put
the game on ice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
SOLDIER RELIEF QUESTION

fpy Associated Pressl
Washington, May 22.-On q strict
party vote the House Rules Committee
today ordered favorable report On
legislation the right of way for House
consideration, but will not be present
ed before Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-22
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati.-Hogs 25c. lower; tops
$14.75; cattle steady.
Louisville, KY, May 22.-Cattle, So;
slow; tops $12.50; hogs-1500; steady;
unchanged; sheep-25O; active; un-
changed.