davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-04-15

sEDrtlalIO, Gre, bsibflt- Az
sa,uf Solner Nosa is iDaloftos. lob
toIi lien fo.,eei,idnan1ittiiiin ts3tti-I
ren" min h.tt. siaasN, iofa o', i;ar.
fpttdnpt binen iultlll,tnifoail,t llcf-sl
fanla GnIporp Naptist firfps;n ys.
ntpOten.
sa1re,l moinlonia, 2ncilis, lnn0sI
Us lpuotias, olptti oitealbcn fipnllilt
0pioeron inanliiefl;
gfiih pian f,tif 4on,er lOgt01 ii.
fii1ieben, iofa eOaistoa bdnfa Si7O
paIfan cOestd, min luutalnlit ntuio-
mics taIet nostustnnlaan Dnimonia
tanteelee1t.
Sdnti pioetdda tponfiIasla tadls
ID. iolIa oidlIa tl,tfint,.s tessdd,is fd=
nen ID III spnotionn Mrs. Nelnro
Gorain pdisistiL iotn supos ,paotii
oipioeroa inieAestddl,, is lpuotiaastd
miIlis Gorbista.
Stint 2nciIle Noss antui aiDsccro
auon1uflenia oifeubelIe perinaltaina
oltunan ,anilniiisfo Sou1eril felrsIa
Dboen fllllfali0etl, min, piirioiteroau
tllonori Ta5iuell p11tti, ett1 bar oil
tiiITut I1iIIiiee1 if11n mcnrcs!diii
1aimifiir nlitttn, ett6 boIboojl o.
lnDoett6m1 nInifdiielIe aipiOilli.JelIe.
y Miioentoist1 tDuot;aan Gonterif
fnutetddir oIIeen ..aflfnrnit, tailllnil
IioIanties ntpiopuoliion~ bdnen tyt
III fuainlonia fmtcesia.
Blind fobtaiin bdnet Galmari
Baptist firfosia ID bir, oil oifeil1
fiend innoi nipioeroa ooottame
] lnpit rlainet,.
| eSan oil palioi, iienelnpi lillolr
fliin ban on npt. Me oIin1nue oit
neniiet tusbdn oifaa ainoastaor
milton Ell fofli.
vitten ban fobtaii tiinlall foneel,
I1mntittaida tpttdrcn.
/ rs y & t.s lss f4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
KELLEY FEELS FINE
To HIS FINGER TIPS
Covington Man Works Better
Than In Years and Is Full of
Life and Energy

When ! saw what Taulac had
done for my wife / began taking
a few doses ont OF her bottle. and
II helped me 50 much ] got a>bot-
tie OF my own and before I had
finished II I was feeling like a
different man" said &. IT. Kcllcv.
40 Highland Street. Coyiugton.
Va. cmploye OF the West Virgin
Ia Pulp and Paper COMPANY.
Il had no appetite, and was tax
ing nothing but a cup OF coffee
for breakfast and very little 40
other meals.
Now ] have a COrking appetite
and instead ct being bothered
with indigestion a. / used Co De.
MY stomach J. n sound ~ a dol
IN. can work better. too. than
in wears and feel just brimful Of
life and energy all the time. On
fact. Tanlac has made ne feel
good 10 my finger tips
Tanlac i sold in Richmond T..
Stockton and SON and leading
druggists. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Splendid Cough Medicine

As ! fesi that every family
should know what splendid
medicine CLambcrlain's Cough
Remedy l.. I am only too pleas
ID g. relate my experience ard
only wish ihat had known OF
t. IE-.lts years ago" writes Mrs.
Clay Fry Ferguson Station. No.
Il give it 20 my children when
hey show tie slightest svup-
:oins OF being croupy. and when
J have a cough or cold or the
lungs "a very few doses will re-
.lcve me. by taking it for a
sew days l ,Oon get rid OF the
Md. dec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
1.-THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYpS
Greatest Picture of Year Coming
To Opera House Next We'd
nesday and Thursday

The vision OF the -Four Horse
men seen through mists. gallop-
ing across the skyline, lays spell
upon the audience. The fascin-
alton of the conflicting themes
and the beauty of the acting
would alone make this picture
memorable. But when to that
arc added its dramatic structure.
its vast range of emotions and IT.
tremendous dynamic sweep. IL
becomes something greater thar
any other picture ever made. Ii
is indeed a triumphant epic OF the
silver screen.
The -Four lIorsemen of the
apocalypse" the screen visual
cation OF Ninccnte BlasCo Iba-
ncz's widely read story. OF which
much has been written and manl
lively expectations have beer
aroused. Will bc presented at tho
Opera House for a limited en-
gagcmcnt OF two DAYS beginning
next Wednesday matinee at 21;
and night at Sis. The seat sale
opens Saturday. All seats rescrv-
ed.
This screen masterpiece at the
present time l. the sensation OF
Cleveland. where it has drawn tn,
close attention of the critics VIII,
have pronounced it the creates
OF all motion picture production,
and has absorbed the interest o.
the public 1t i a creation tina,
has never been equalled ON tn,
screen. all other productions OF
the massive and descriptive kin,
paling into inSieniiicancc by com
pariSon.
The Four Horsemen." as the
title suggests. must deal with
war. for the motive i destruction
OF life and wealth by the -Four
Terrible Riders" typifying Con
quest. War. Famine or PcStil-
encc. and Death. But war after
all i only the dramatic back
ground for the development of
character and the naturalization OF
the psychology OF three races o.
people. Spanish. French and Ger
man.
I'm augmented orchestra CON
Quoted by Mr.. II. HaSkinS AMI
Miss Josephine Forsythe soprano
soloist. are added attractions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
First Bsptist Church

Sunday school o:5O. Douglas
Chenault superintendent Morn
II worship lO:45. subject The
Office OF Deacon" Ordination oi
deacou>. b. Y. y. L. at 6:l0 T.
M. Evening worship Z O'Clock.
subject God. Every member oi
the church should be present
Let all offerings bc brought III
&" date The Finance Committee
viii complete the every memhcr
canvass sunday afternoon. Thu>,
who have already received their
envelope, should bring in their
pledge-card> signed Everyone
should make a good start for the
new year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Chamberiain's Tablets

lhcsc tablets arc intended es-
peoiallv for indigestion and con-
stipation. They tone up the sto-
mach and enable it TO perform its
functions Haturally They are
gentle on tn liver and bowels.
thereby restoring the stomach
and bowels To- Il healthy condi-
ton. Win YOU feel dull. stupid
and con>tipatcd. give them 4 trial
Nou arc certain to be pleased
with their effect. Ice
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
A New Minister in Town

The Second Christian church
has called DIR. RccCe McGoIdrick.
OF Portsmouth, Ohio. to- have
charge of their work for 1922.
He Is a graduate OF the college
at Kymb-rlan Heights, Tenn. and
has had = church at South Ports
mouth. DR.. McGoldrick will be
gin his work next Sunday, jan
uary i>t. The church Is going to
make a struggle for full timc
with both morning and evening
service. Bible school at GAS
church services At II and !. We
viii be pleased to have a good
attendance OF the members Sun
day morning a. well a night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

Mrs. !. :. Rose and children
have returned To- Winchester af-
ter Il visit to AIR. and Mrs.
James Cosby ON Second street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
WHITE HALL

Mrs. Moore OF Wooiiord. j,
with the homc folks thi, week.
AIR J.. Boston and family. O..
crSaillc>. Alr. and Mrs. Samuc
Parrish and daughter. OF Pm,
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom MI
Hams, Mr.. and Mrs. lame, Par
IRISH. CT Richmond. and Air. y. III
Reed were Sunday e.lc>t> OF Air.
Sallie Evans and Miss Nanni,
Williams.
Rev. u. H. Mathcriy preached
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church

Sacramental service at IL; ser
mon. The Way. the Truth and
the Life" Evening service at 1
subject IF God be for Us" Sun
1ay school at 9:5O. Young PEG
pies League At OILS. Circle No
) Presbyterian Auxiliary viii
meet with Miss SaIlie Miller
Monday afternoon at 2:5O.-Nr>
Allen Earring, Chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
First Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:.S0. Prof. !. H.
Boothe superintendent. Morning
worship l0:45. subject The New
the Old and the Old in the
New" Nespcr services 4 p. IN
Sermon by the pastor. Subject
The New Life Epwor;ii
League ) p. III. Prayer service
Wednesday evening ! O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

! his farewell sermon al Mt. Pleas
ant last Sunday. Mr.. Matnerly
"a, been with the church four
wears *nd everyone regrets to
&c him leave.
Miss CASTLE i the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Nantz.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Episcopal Church

Rev. !. !. LIopton. rector. viii
preach At the Episcopal church
sunday morning. Jan. 1T. at II
O'Clock. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Red House

Quarterly meeting at Metho-
list church at Red House Satur-
lay and Sunday Presiding elder
:. {. Cameron will be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
TWO-CENTSA WORD
LOST

LOSI--louug female settle
dog. body blacl. and white. white
ears and black face. Fiud-r
please return 60 DR. Biautpu co.
phone - or -. 80 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Richmond Daily Register
= -. sAUFIEY. Edissr and I.1s:.r1rIor

Entered at the potsofdce at Ricn-
\rond. a escone class mat matter. IN
der act OF Congress OF 1875
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-Cufurui,hcd q
OF three rooms and kitcilc1ctt
steam neat and water furui>hrI
~ good location apply Da-',
Register off1ce-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Transfer Made From Democratic
To Republican Administration
MANY Chief the Various Departments Will Be Re-
tanned in Ofce-New Appointments to Be Filled as Soon
Chiefs Can Consider Candidates

Announcement also was made that
Major General March would continue
temporarily as chief of staff of the
army and that Assistant Secretary
Williams of the war department would
be continued for the present in. the
same capacity.
Secretary DENLY, after a conference
with the president, announced that
Major General Lejeune would continue
as commandant of the marine corps
and that the rank of major general
would be recommended for the former
commandant, George Barnett, who re-
verted TO his regular rank of .briga-
dier general when he was relieved last
summer of command of the corps.
AS is the custom when there is a
change of administrations. the chief
assistants in the various departments
whose terms of office expired with the
Wilson administration have rendered
their designations, but many of them
will be continued in office for a time,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
CUARDSMEN ASK
venue CHANGE
Alabama Soldiers Want New
Trial to Be Held in Marion
County Courts.
(By The Associated Press.)

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March at
torneys tonight are preparing briefs to
be submitted to the state supreme
court Monday seeking a mandamus to
compel Judge I. L. Sowell to again
certify the cases of nine national
gardsmen indicted for murder in CON
nection with the lynching of William
Baird at Jasper January Ia to the
Marion county circuit court for trial
The cases went TO Marion county
from Walker county originally on
change of venue. One of the soldiers,
Sergeant Robert ]. Lancaster, was
tried in the Marion county court and
the jury disagreed. Jurymen had
been summoned to try Sergeant Glenn
stephens when the defense moved to
dismiss all the cases then pending and
NV warrants were sworn out, thus au-
tomatically taking the cases back to
Walker county. The nine guardsmen
were later re-indicted by the Walker
county grand jury and the cases put
on the. Walker calendar. The soldiers
are now in the Jefferson county jail
at Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
FRENCH PLEASED
WITH HARDING
(sy The Associated Press.>

PARIS. March 5.-Rfench official
circles, after careful study of Presi :
dent Harding's Inaugural address, re-
gard it as justifying French opinion
that the United States would always
champion France IN matters of right
and justice, and declare that no cause
for disappointment or Encouragement
is to be found in the message. While
satisfaction was expressed with Mr..
Harding's declarations, regret was felt
that there was nething to indicate his
attitude toward the Versailles treatv
and other problems.
Officials professed to find in the
address support of their opinion that
the United Stats would be brought
into a league bur said they preferred
not Ito discuss the present covenant
although ASSERTING Willingness to
havefit amply amended so it could be
understood that the United States
would not be called upon to partici-
pate in problems not cohcerning her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
(1y The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 5.-As sim
ply as the man they eulogized had
lived. his fellows of the house of rep
resentatives said the last farewell to-
day to Champ Clark of Missouri.
The body of the fallen champion,
dragged down at last by the weight
of years, lay in Peaceful slumber in
the chamber where echoes of his voice
seemed stia to eddy and whisper in
memory of his long years of service.
And about it &ourned men of every
walk, high or Sw, among whom he
had moved few short days ago.
Tonight %guarded by a last motoring
escort of his colleagues in the house
and senate, the body was being taken
by special train back to Missouri, there
to rest among home folks from whom
he sprung. But something of his
spirit brooded still about the empty
halls of the capitol, dedicated to- the
principle that the people rule alone.
HE stood four square to the world. .
Senator Reed said of the dead leader
in adding the confirmation of the SEN
ate to the tribute OF the house. Upon
his country's altar he placed the whole
wealth of his magnificent talents, the
zeal of youth, the energy of middle
life the wisdom of old age"
And the same thought had come to
Mann of Illinois, speak
ing for a membership whose sorrow
knew no partisan restraint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
HUGHES DEMAND
THAT FIGHTING
CEASE AT ONCE
First Action of Harding Admin
istration in Foreign Field
Creates Interest.
BROAD EXPEDIENCY
DEMANDS END OF WAR
Identical Notes. to Two Countries
Indicate American Attitude
of Firmness.
(ey The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Cessa- :
tion of hostilities between Costa Rica
and Panama is demanded in identical
notes which, it was learned tonight at
the state department had been dis
patched today to the governments of
those two countries by Charles Evans
Hughes, the new secretary of state.
This action was the first of the
Harding administration in the realm
of foreign affairs and was said to
have been based on the grounds of
broad expediency as the dispute be-
tween the Central American republics
involved American interests in the
Panama canal zone.
A peaceful solution of the dispute
ever the territory of Coto on the basis
of the White award is understood to
have been suggested.
The notes did not suggest mediation
by the United States but were under
stood to have conveyed the impression
that this country stood ready to en-.
force, if necessary, peaceful solution
Dispatch of the notes followed ex-
tended conferences between President
Harding, Secretary Hughes and John
w. Weeks and Edwin DENLY, the new
secretaries of war and navy. Mr.
Hughes took up the subject of the dis
pute with Under secretary Davis im-
mediately after his Induction into of
fee am raTdfsissass sl soura
Secretary Weeks was crs3ied in soon
after the conference began and pre-
sented latest dispatches from the Canal
Zone as to the situation. Mr.. DENLY
discussed the situation later with the
president. Replies from Panama and
Costa Rica to the notes dispatched
several days ago by former Secretary
Colby were received today at the state
That from Panama was
said to have expressed a willingness
to accept the offer of the good offices
of the United states in attempting
to settle the dispute. but the one from
Costa Rica was described as unsatis-
factory. 1t was received contempora-
neously with reports that that govern
ment was stil1 sending troops into the
disputed territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
NAVY AGAIN HAS ATLANTA ROAD
CLASH AT MIAMI WORKERSSTRIKE
u1i11 Ma'k EY,ii'1sd Gut and Every Fff 4 frain m
on Line is Cancelled.
(ey The Associated Press).

ATLANTA, Ca, March with ap-
prSximatefy 1900 of the 2,OO0 union
employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
&. Atlantic railway out on "a strike,
called at IL O'Clock today in protest
against reduction of wages. Judge
S. H. SibIey in the United States dis
trict court late today handed down an
order declaring in effect that the wage
reduction order of Feb. % would be
given no other or further effect than
it ought to have by law under the
facts which may be established at the
hearing already set for March &C.
The judges order was taken to mean
that the question of wage reduction on
the A. B. & A. is dependent on the
outcome of hearings before him set
for March 26. Meanwhile reports in
dicated that no trains were beng ope-
rated on the road which serves many
Alabama and Georgia towns between
Birmingham, Atlanta and Brunswick.
No effort will be made to maintain
train service until a check-up has
shown how many employees remained
in the service, it was learned at gem
eral offices here. Indications were
that practically all shop employees had
quit but that some 400 to, 500 en-
ployes in the general offices here,
mostly clerks, had remained on duty.
Morris Brandon of counsel for the
road issued a statement saying the
Newlands act of 1913, which requires
90 days notice of wage cut, applies
to only about 20 per cent of the roads
| employees.
! There was a possibility tonight, it
was reported, that if Judge Sibley
should construe the wage reduction
order to be not actually in effect pend
ing a hearing before him on jurisdic-
| tion that the strike might be called
! (continued on PAGE Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
Daring Mariner Sails in Open Boat
From Bayonne, N. j. to This City
On More Than One Occasion Dodged Into Haven
Bow-Will Continue Voyage Houston Texas

and comfort. He eats and sleeps on
the craft, having a galley arranged in
the cockpit. His bunk is under the
deck, which is so low that he has to
crawl into his berth.
Capt. Cleverley is a graduate of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
and is a marine constructor by pro-
fession. He was with the shipping
board during the war and it was at
that time that he met Capt. Butter
worth. Mr.. Cleverley believes that the
day of the steamship is almost past
and that the great future in the ship
ping business lies with motor craft.
He has been specializing in motor
ships and his trip south has frequent
ly been interrupted by inspections of
the various yards. From Pensacola,
Capt. Cleverly - go to Houston.
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
DEMANDS PEACE IN ISTHMUS
Last Tributes Paid to Champ Clark,
Former Democratic Leader of House
Members of House. Pay
Last Respect to Man Loved by ALL Regardless of
Political Distinction

His memory win remain as an in
fluence on the public and the country
ton for an old warm friend from
whom he was parting. Those. who
knew him best loved him best and
yet there are millions who never saw
his countenance, who never heard his
magnetic voice, who never in time of
personal need received his counsel
they too. loved him.
There was little more to the cere-
mony than that, just the flower draped
coffin before the speakers desk and
the massed flowers bearing the sym
pathy of men and women known the
nation over grouped about it. the SOL
emn comfort of an old hymn or two,
the hating prayer of the aged chap
lain emeritus and the row on row of
sorrowing friends. Black robed judges
of the supreme court cabinet officers,
diplomats, senators, generals and ad
mirals and the full membership of the
house We're on the floor, their sympa-
thy centerfng on the dropping figure
of Mrs. Clark. And az the end with
the quiet face of the dead exposed
deeply craven with his last suffering
hours, long lines filled all aisles to
file silently by and gaze upon it, lines
in which senators and cabinet officers
moved at elbow with humble folk who
that wrote in human documents the
democracy that Champ Clark had
lived and preached. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06

Captain, crew and bos'n, too. of the
sailboat Yankee Tourist is F. C. Clev-
erley of Bayonne, N. j.. who arrived in
Pensacola bay yesterday afternoon in
his 21-foota ocean-going dory The voy-
age has been one of many interesting
experiences for the daring mariner,
who has more than once lodged into
some haven of refuge just ahead of a
blow.
Yesterdays run ended a trip from
St. Andrews bay, which Capt. Clev-
erley left Friday morning. He an
chored in Santa Rosa sound Friday
night and finished the voyage into the
bay yesterday His boat is tied up at
Edmundsons wharf while the skipper
is the guest of Capt. A. b. Butter
worth of the steamer Bronx.
On his boat, Capt. Clevefley has ev-
erything costly arranged for security
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 8
The transfer of administrative author
ftv from democratic to republican
hands was completed today with the
swearing in of the members of Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet. The cere-
monies took place in the various eX-
ecutive departments in the presence
of retiring members of the Wilson
"a hinet. bureau chiefs and invited
Guests Charles Evans Hughes, sec
retary of state. was the first to be
sworn in and Will II. Hays, postmas-
ter general, was the last.
Appointments of the assistants TO
two of the cabinet officers were an
nounced during the day.
e. ID. Ball of Iowa was renamed
assistant secretary of agriculture and
Edward j. Henning of San Diego, Cal
was selected as assistant secretary OF
labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-06
HUNS STRIVE TO
DODGE PAYMENT
Simons VIII Read Long Argu-
ment Monday Unless Halted
by Allied Premiers.
(ey The Associates Press).

LONDON, March 5.-Unless new in
structions are received from Berlin,
DR.. Simons. the German foreign secre-
tary and head of the German deIega-
tion on reparations, will on Monday
read a long statement designed to re-
fute the argument made by Premier
Lloyd George before the conference
on Thursday. This statement will
probably be followed by counter pro-
posals, which even the most optimis-
tic of the German delegation do not
believe the allies will accept
In such event the reparations con-
ference viii break up, the German
delegation viii return home and the
penalties viii be enforced.
Dr. Simons and his colleagues. in
cola alteration with the Berlin cabinet,
with which the foreign minister is in
continual touch by wireless, have
spent the greater part of the time
since the delivery of the ultimatum in
drawing up a reply thereto. The for
eign minister will present figures in
an endeavor to prove that Mr.. Lloyd
Georges statement respecting German
taxation was inaccurate, and will ask
the allies TO suggest means whereby