davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

organization National guard has be-
come epidemic, the Adjustant Gener-
al having applications or authority to
form units at Prestonsburg, Murray
md Louisville pending.
Robert Brooks of Maysfeld the
Fourth of July, who was found dead
seated before his fire after returning
from revival services, enlisted as q
onoderate soldier when 16, serving IN
der General Forrest, and was in q
Union prison camp at the close Of the
war
The director general of railroads is
advised in a sait for $500 filed at Lex
ingtoa, at that two mules belonging
to the Ky. Mule Co., were dead when
they arrived az Goldsboro, n. C.
their destination.
Mrs. Paradlne Taylor Basham, one
of theSoldest citizens Of, Warren coun-
" who died Of -iira4irnaties, is survived
by q grandchildren and thirteen
great grandchildren.
With the March term Of the John
son CIRCUIT court due to begin Mon
| day that district is without prose
cutting attorney, no successor to Judge
w. E. Literal having been appointed
Robert F. DeMoss, i76, descendant
settlers of nothern Kentucky, who
had been born, reared and had livec
his allotted years On the same farm
in Pendieton county, died from 9
stroke of paralysis sustained while a
work in his barn.
Through a clerical error the wrong
person was named in divorce sui
filed for Mrs. Ada Holland at Mays.
VILE Her husbands christian name i:
Pelham. The record reads John, ant
the only John Holland there is I'M
married.
Veterans Of the World War were
pallbearers at Carrollton for George
Washington Banks, 81, who was a gal
liant trooper of the confederacy serving
in the 4th KY. Cavalry. His birthday
was Feb. %, and he was christenec
after the Father of mis-, Country.
John Carpenter, rs, who wore tn,
fgray, and Samuel Guy, 76, who wor
the blue, enemies in war but friend
in peace, died within two hours of on
ianother in Bracken county. The Con
1federate was buried from the Bap
4 tist church and the Federal from tn
Christian, both being laid to rest i
the K. P. cemetery
Prof. Allen Barnett, who occupie
the chair Of history and politica
lscience at Georgetown College, hs
bought half interest in Motor Inn, a
Shelbyville, and will devote his tim
TO it after June. He is graduate 0
Oxford University as well as George
| town. College.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
IA I'M FINELY f'Y s5tj5G1'G}tEfsSsr1dN

fIiG7te ida0t tini% a gg6ad Hhassala cpugh tor
eqld Try Gh az byerIssfno' }GqFgh Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
TO be pleased with the relief Mhichsit
affords. This remedy has wide fe-
putation> for its cures Of coughs and
colds. March
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

Carl Roberts recently visited Mr.:
and. Mrs Robert Griggs 1nnear
lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourbon Turner,
Of Cottonburg, visited Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

BRIN,r us your dry cieaning; trial
is all we ask. Fill & MattinSiy, phone
So, over western Union. So t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
March LIST. to 9TH, incl.

We proud of Tr-State patron
ceved less than 65 pound for his btteat since
September o. 1919
Hand this card any who has three
tell them about The TriSate and that the
buys all its DIRECT from the producer the
producer the buying agents expenses
The TrState has nearly 10000 producers in Ohio
Indiana and Kentucky West Virginia and Virginia shipping
night
THE TRI-STATE BUTTER COMPANY
Cincinnati Ohio Cash Capital, s25oooooox
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
per Pound Tor Butter Fat q ~ Mo
per ID for Butter-fat March 1st to 7th incl

= eek begin-ss> Week Begin Week
ling. Oct. ming Nov. ming Dec
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
CABLE PARTING
 CAUSED DEATH > OF CRENSHAW
Owner Claims Gable Had Recently Been In
 spected.

That the cable which parted and caused the death of John H. Cren- shaw at Hoffman's coal yard in East Bridgeport was in perfect condition when last examined was the testi- mony of witnesses before Coroner Phelan this morning when the inquest on the Crenshaw fatality was started.
 The cable was part of the coal hoisting apparatus and when it broke Crenshaw, who was unloading coal, was crushed between the coal bucket and the barge. He was so badly in- jured that he died Tn less than an hour. Louis Sherman. engineer at the yard, said he examined the cable a week before the fatality, which happened Feb. 25. At that time the cable was in perfect condition. Mich ae1 Hoffman, owner of the yard, testt- fled that short time ago he asked Sherman if he needed new cables and the engineer replied in the negative. The coroner reserved his finding in the case.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
SISTER SEEKS
 SUPPORT FOR HER PARENTS
Daughter Refused to Con triute Toward the Elk
 penseS.

The alleged refusal of Hilma J. Carlson of New York, to pay $20 a month toward the support of her parents in this city, was the basis of a suit started by Matilda Nelson, sister of the defendant, which action had a preliminary hearing in the Superior Court this morning. Judge Carl Foster, counsel for Hilma J. Carlson, made a motion that the case be erased from the docket on the ground that the court had no juris- diction.
 He claimed that inasmuch as dam- ages of only $350 were claimed the suit did not belong in the Superior court. Judge Keeler denied the mo- tion.
 Matilda Nelson declared that in 1916 her sister agreed that she would pay the plaintiff $20 a month if Matilda would support the parents Carl A. and Anna Carlson. Matilda says her sister kept the agreement un- til 1918 but has not paid the money since then. The suit has not yet been assigned for trial.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
OLD GAME IS
 PROFITABLE TO TWO STRANGERS
Clothing Store Is Out a Suit As a Re
 suit.

Probably the most ancient of all Ncon' tricks was successfully worked by two strangers described only as Greeks, in the Main street store of the Outlet Clothing Company yesterday morning, and as the result the cloth- iers are now minus one perfectly good suit of clothes. The police have been requested to apprehend the pair.
 According to the story told yester day afternoon. two men entered the clothing store and requested a clerk to show them some goods. While the young man was showing one of the strangers some gents furnishings the other walked through the store. pick ed up suit which he believed to be a good fit and calmly walked out of the door.
 The clerk noticed the thief as he was crossing the street, and dashed out of the store in pursuit of the man and the suit of clothes. The. stranger saw him coming, however, and ran down Wall street and disappeared. The clerk went back +0 the store to spprehend the other customer, but this gentleman had also departed.
 A report of the robbery was made to the police but no accurate descrip- tion of the two men could be given E,y the clerk who waited on them. It is believed that they were Greeks.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
HUSBAND HAD
 AN INCURABLE MENTAL DISEASE
Two Other Divorce Actions Filed in High
 Court.

Declaring that her husband had an incurable mental disease but frau dulently concealed the fact from her before marriage, Sadie M. Lederer Of this city, began suit in the Superior Court today for a divorce from Ja- cob B. Lederer of this city. The wife said Lederer's condition was such that he was liable to break out in deeds of violence and this mania de- veloped after marriage. Mrs. Leder- CT declares her husband knew about his mental condition, but did not tell her. If she had known of this dis ease she would not have married Le- derer, the wife claims. The couple were married June IT, 1919.
 Another divorce action filed today was brought by James M. Hardie of this city against Eva NJ Hardie of Danbury. Infidelity is alleged and Stephen Mitchell of this city is named as correspondent. The couple were married December 21. 1911.
 Freeman Hitchcock of Greenwich wants a decree from Gladys R. Hitch cock of Douglaston, %L. I. Desertion November 1, 1916. is the ground. The marriage took place February 10, 1909.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
MAY NOW BE
 ABLE TO FIND
 MURDER CAR Tony Candelora Arrested Yesterday Was In Auto
 mobile Business.

Tony Cande1ora of EOS West 128th Street, New York city. the latest man to be taken by the New York police in connection with the $5,000,000 bond robbery plot, and who is said to have been connected in some way with the murder of Benjamin Binkowitz, is well known in Bridgeport and vi- cinity, according to the local police.
 It is reported that Candelora was a frequent visitor in this city last sum. mer, and owned several automobiles which were used in a taxicab service here.
 The man is said to have been a ire quent visitor at the Villa club, in Fairfield, recently raided by the state police. It is believed that Binkowitz visited this resort shortly before he met his death.
 The fact that Candelora conduct ed an automobile business in Bridge port, and is said to have information regarding the death of the New York messenger has causec the New YorK police to believe that start1ng deve1- opments may follow his arrest. The missing automobile which is said to have been used in carrying Binkowitz to the lonely place on the Milford post road where his body was discov- cred, has never been located by the police. It is possible that one of Candelora's machines may have been used for this purpose.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
THINK SNEAK THIEVES HAVE
 BEEN CAUGHT Believe Quartet in Custody Responsible For
 Robberies.

With the arrest of John Clarke, of 1874 Main street, this morning, the police believe that they have halted the activities of a gang of sneak thieves who have recently been op- erating in Bridgeport.
 The men who are now held by the police, charged with being implicat- ed in various robberies througho out the city are James Lynch, Harry Cimno, John Prince and John Clarke. Lynch, Cimno and Prince were ap- prehended a few days ago, and will be tried tomorrow in the City Court on technical charges of breach of the peace. Clarke will also be arraigned tomorrow, and is now being held un- der $1,000 bonds. In the cases of the other three men bonds have been reduced from $1.00O to $500.
 It is believed that the quartet now being held in custody is responsible for ten robberies which have occur red in Bridgeport within the pas: two months. All of the thefts have been of a petty nature, and include for the most part, breaks into private | dwellings,, tailor shops and pool rooms. AN four prisoners arc young men.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
WELL KNOWN WOMAN STARTS
 DIVORCE SUIT
Daughter of G. M. Flames Wants Freedom From
 Noble E. Vincent.

Helen Flames Vincent, daughter of President George NJ Flames of the Park Board, and prominent mem Der of local society. started divorce proceedings today against Noble F Vincent, member of a wealthy West End family which controls Vincent Bros, dealers in coal and grain. De sertion on August IS, 1914, is alleg' ed. Vincent is located in Chicago H., at present and service on his behalf was accepted by his counsel in this city.
 At the outbreak of the war Vincent went to the Plattsburg training camp and obtained a Heutenant's commis- sion. He was active in the affairs of the Brooklawn Country club when he was located in this city.
 The marriage of Helen Flames to Vincent in December, 1912, was the continuation of an elopement to New York state. The couple telegraphed the news of their wedding to their parents and the usual blessings were bestowed. They lived happily togeth- CT for several years but later there was a lack of harmony and they se- parated six years ago. The suit is re. turnable to the March term of the Superior court.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
 IA an Is
 Dead
William B. Wheeler Sue cUmbs to Pneumonia at
 His Home SUFFERED A
 FATAL RELAPSE

The announcement of the death ot William Bishop Wheeler. which oc- cured at his home, Gold III Hill and Harrison streets last night was receiv- ed throughout the city with expres- sions of sincere regret.
 The deceased was one of the widely known Wheeler twins. who were noted throughout this section of the coun- try for their interest and excellence in sports.
 He and his brother, Archer c Wheeler, were constantly together. In their tastes and activities they were remarkably alike. They both took an active part in all social af fairs. They were both excellent rifle shots and golf players.
 The deceased was without doubt the best amateur billiardist in Con. necticut. He was a member of the Brooklawn, Seaside and Algonquin clubs, the Garden City Golf club, the Weiburn Golf club, the New Haven Country club and the Weataugf Country club.
 He was president of the Security Building Company and had been a director in the Fairfield Rubber com pany before it was absorbed by the DuPont Fabrakoid company.
 Of ., very retiring disposition he was noted for the many charities whilt he privately dispensed.
 He was born Sept. 4, 1864, at the old Wheeler homestead, which was locat- ed on the site of the present County Court House. He was the son of the late Nathaniel Wheeler, of the Wheeler & Wilson company, and Mary Crissy Wheeler.
 Besides his twin brother. Archer c. he is survived by another brother Samuel H., and one sister, Mrs. Ed ward B. Harral.
 About four weeks ago he was takeI with pneumonia but had so far recov cred that he was again able to leave his house. Wednesday morning h. had a relapse and New York special ists were called in but their effortt were unavailing and he succumbed a 11:3O o'clock last night. The funeral services will be hek at his late home Monday afternoon a | 2 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Fish Sher ! man, Jr., rector of St. Johns Bpisco pal church, will conduct the services
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
CONNECTICUT STATE GUARD 70
 BE REVIEWED

There will be a review of the Con- necticut State Guard, Fourth district, tonight at the armory in connection with a reception for, Major General Lucien F. Burpee. retired, BOW pres ident of the Military Emergency board. The major general will be en- tertained by Col. Stephen P. Cronan and staff, including three reserve off cers, Capt. J. H. Callahan, Capt. W E. Seeley and Col. Clifford B. Wilson at the StratfieId this evening before the review.
 On Major General Burpee's staff will be Adj. Gen. G. M. Cole, Col. Edward Schulz, assistant adjutapt general Col. Edward Smith, assistant quarter master general; and aides Capt. s. F. Beardsley, It. Col. J. Moss Ives, Maj E. c. Simpson Capt. P. Montgomery, and Capt. A. s. Brown.
 The first part of the evening will be taken up with the review after which the presentation of cups and prizes for companies and individuals win ming them in mar1smanship contests will be presented. Dancing will fol- low the presentation.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
HOLD CONFERENCE
 AS TO CAUSE OF LIQUOR REVOLT

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 27-A peace conference here today to uncover the cause of the liquor rebellion in Iron county assumed fresh interest when States Attorney M. S. McDon- ough, leader of the revolt" announce ed he would demand an |'open, public settlement The peacemakers were George F. Cummerford, Chief Special Agent of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, and S. E. Converse, Assistant Attorney Gen. eral of Michigan
 All the armed federal agents who came here to put down the "insur. rection' reported when McDonough stopped seizure of alleged contra band wine, had gone back to Chica, go and the town of Iron River and Iron county rejoiced over what the people considered the victory of Mo Donough." The states attorney met the invaders and told them he would flock them up in jaiT' if they made arrests without warrants.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
ASK TRUSTEES TO RECOGNIZE
 THEIR UNION
if Not Boston Symphony Men Will Form Another
 Orchestra.

Boston, Feb. 27-Unless the Boston symphony orchestra players are re- cognized as union by the trustees they will form an orchestra them selves under union utilization, accord ing to a statement made by a com mittee of the players today. Ninety per cent of the members have joined the union and financial backing for the proposed new orchestra has been offered, it is said.
 Frederic Fradkin, concert master of the orchestra, joined the unioD yesterday and it is cla1meG that of the 20 players who have not joined. ten have announced their intention of doing so. The trustees have re- gently rejected a request for an in- crease of 1000 year for each play CT, but have expressed a willingness to have a fall season of popular con- certs to add to the players receipts.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
TRANSPORTATION CONDITIONS ARE
 GROWING WORSE

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 27.---Trol- ley. transportation conditions were even worse than yesterday and so nearly desperate was the situation that a conference of division superin- tendents of the Springfield system was held here to sum up the condi- tions and consider means of meeting them. Seven lines are closed and oth- CTS are operating single tracks, while large gangs are battling with drifts on inter-city lines Cars and blows stalled are quickly buried deep in hard packed snow Cars have been stalled between this city and Westfield since Wednesday.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
7 RED CROSS
 WORKERS ARE
 REPORTED SAFE

Washington, Feb. 27-By the Asso- ciated Press)-The first detailed ac. count of the capture of seven Ameri- can Red Cross workers by the Bol. sheviki in the taking of Krasnoyarsk Siberia, was contained in a dispatch received today Aat Red Cross hea d. quarters here. Captain Edward Char. elte of Stockton, Cal, one of the captives. was permitted to carry the news of thes afety of the Americans through the lines to Irkutsk
 Those taken beside Charette were Alexander c. Tweedy and Otto Law f New York, Joseph R. Medill Ja oso, Colorado; Harry Donna1Iey chiladeIphia; William H. Ford. Kings on, Okla, and H. N. Bonzo of Ma 2iIa.
 All were reported well except Don
 4lley, who has a broken leg. an
 weedy, who is slightly ill with ty. phus.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
FRENCH TROOPS STRUGGLE WITH
 TURK FORCES

London, Feb. 27-(By the Associat- ed Press)-OhciaI dispatches on the situation in Marash in the vilayet of Alleppo, Syria where the French troops have been having a severe struggle with Turkish forces an- nounce that the French succeeded in extricating their contingents after very hard fighting. The French evil dentlv withdrew hastily, as they were compelled to leave their wounded, which will be cared for by the Ameri- can Red Cross. A message from the same source confirms the reports oi n1assacres of Armen+ans in the Mare sh district, but does not substantiate the state from Armenian quarters that the number slaughtered was several thousand.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
DIRECTS NOTE TO BOLIVIA ON
 CITY OF ARICA

Lima, Peru, Thursday. Feb. 26- (By the Associated Press)-Mell clifton Porras, Peruvian chancellor, has di- rected a note to the Bolivian govern ment expressing the surprise and dis illusionment occasioned in Peru by the resolution passed by the Bolivian Chamber of Deputies approving a policy aiming at the incorporation of the city. of Africa in Bolivian territory.
 The chancellor advises Bolivia of the irrevocable decision of the Peru vian government never to concede rights over the captive provinces to Bolivia or any other nation, and ex- presses the hope Bolivia will with draw or modify the resolution. thus ''redeeming the prestige of Bolivia as a country respecting the rights ot others.''
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
Jitney And Trolley
 Crash
Injured Woman Asserts Trolley Deliberately Jam
 med Into Bus 47 ACCIDENTS
 SINCE JANUARY J 1

Another person was injured this morning in a crash between a jitney bus and a trolley car when Gather inc Pettet, 35 Englewood avenue, was hit by a jitney into which trolley car crashed and thrown to the street sustaining contusions of the, left arm and leg. According to the statement made by the injured woman after the accident the trolley car deliberately crashed into the jitney bus as the latter was turning out of the tracks into the side of the street.
 It was stated today from semi official sources that the jitney drlvers of the city are keeping close tabs on these very frequent trolley -jitney crashes and that civil suit against the Connecticut Go. will shortly be brought by one or the other of the jitney associations.
 Since the first of the year there have been about AT accidents in which trol1eys and jitneys have been mutual ly concerned and the jitneymen claim that the motormen are deliberately running into their machines without the slightest provocation.
 Scarcely a day goes by in the city but marks the collision of a jitney and a trolley and in many of the cases the innocent bystanders'' are the ones hurt. Motormen claim that the jit- neys travel altogether on the trolley tracks, delay the trolley schedule and shoot across in front of them so rapidly and suddenly that they can not avoid the crashes. The jitney men, however, claim that the co1lis- ions are the result of a. deliberate campaign on the part of the trolley men to put the jitneys out of busi- ness through damaging the machines and frightening the riding public away from the busses.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
FAMOUS BUILDER STRICKEN WITH
 HEART FAILURE

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 27-(By the Associated Press)-OrIando W. Nor cross, known as a building contrac- tor on some of the most important structures erected in the United States during the past 50 years, died today in his home, aged 81. MT. Nor cross was a native of Clinton, Maine. He served in the Civil war as a mem Der of the Fourteenth Massachusetts regiment of infantry, and later in the First Massachusetts heavy artillery. After his discharge he entered the building business with his brother James A. Norcross, and under the name of Norcross Brothers the con- cern had charge of construction of many of the great buildings of the country.
 MT. Norcross was stricken with heart failure on a street car while on his way into the city from his home and died before medical atten- tion could reach him.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-05
SUE TO ENJOIN HINES FROM
 TAKING COAL

Washington, Feb. 27-Suit to en. join Director General Hines from di. verting shipments of coal intended for the United Illuminating Go. of New Haven, Conn.,, to the use of other persons and corporations, was insti- tuted today in the district supreme court by the New Haven Utility Cor poration.
 The company claims that with the coal strike over, the necessity for regulating coal shipments no longer exists, and that through the diver sion of coal it is being deprived of it's property without due process of law. It also charges that the director gen. eral has repeatedly given preference to other section of the United States over New England in the distribution of coal.