davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight an Satur-
day; probably local thunder
showers in west and central por-
lions slight change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
$4,000 Race In Canada

Windsor, Ont, June 24-The
Frontier handicap. feature event
of the Windsor Jockey club meet
here July II, promises to furnish
one of the greatest contests in
recent years on the Canadian
turf.
Nominations already received
for the Frontier, which will car
ny $4,000 in added money, in
clude several from the string OF
Sam HIildreth, among them Mad
Halter, Grey Lag, Ihunderclar
and Cirrus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 24-Cattle eX-
tremely bad; hogs steady; Chic
ago 15c higher; lambs 75c lower;
Jersey 81 lower.
Louisville, June 24-Cattle 200;
slow and unchanged; hogs l,50C.
Toe higher, tops $3.50; sheep $500
lower; $3.50; lambs Sill
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
"Stogie King" Dead
(By Associated Pressl

Atlantic City, N. J., June "a II
William M. Marsh, Of Wheeling,
w. Va, head of the Marsh Cigar
Company and known as the "Sto-
gle King" died at his summer
home here today after an illness
of two months. He was 70.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Redding a Religious Fanatic
(By ASSOcIc. N PIeSS1

Louisville, Ky, June 24-Red-
ding was a former resident of
Louisville, where he was a porter
in a department. store. Later he
took up Bible study and became
a religious fanatic. Going to
Chicago he posed as Prince OF
Abyssinia," and became involved
in the movement which culminat-
ed in the tragedy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
FOR SALE-Two good sow
and pigs. Lyman, Parrish Il

Statesmen wanted to solicit
orders for lubricating oils, greas-
es and paints. Salary or commits
sion. Address Lincoln Oil Co..
Cleveland, o. 149 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

FOR SALE-1918 Ford tour
ing car. Gail Warfeld Hail.
phone 485. ZIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

Work Aprons and Dresses
to fit You and Others
Episcopal Guild Sale
Saturday, June Is, 9 a. m.
at Richmond Motor Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by the Rem
aker Poultry Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

Wise yourself I'D on Muncy
1tBros. Piano Contest. tx ,@A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

6 shipments OF summer dresses
on display. 3. E. Belue & Co. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

Wornen's Exchange Saturday
at Caden Kispatrick's. 9 to II
a. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-24

Bring your spring chickens to
NeG's Fish and Oyster House.
VIII Fay 40 cents a pound. IS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Fears Babel in America
DIR. Shorey Holds One Language
in u. s. Essential

PHILADEI IPHIA, ~eb. 22.-Restric-
tion OF immigration and insistence
upon America remaining a nation of
one language were declared to be the
two chief measures which would pre-
serve a gravely threatened American
spiritual unity here to-day by DR.. Paul
Shorey, professor of Greek at the Uni
versity of Chicago who was the prin-
cipal speaker at the mid-year com
mencement exercises of the University
OF Pennsylvania. The only honorary
degree given to-day was conferred
upon DR.. Shorey.
eve are facing the supreme crisis
of our destiny" he said. at is as
much to the interest Of the immigrant's
children as to tt Sc of citizens that
the country shall not be flooded and
swamped and that it shall remain free
from the feuds and misunderstandinps
which the inherited curse of Babel im-
poses upon Europe"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Harding's Inaugural Plug Hat
Tried Out on Florida Crowds

M. Depew and n few other present-dny
notabtes stood on the battlements to-
day. In the court of the old fort,
where in successive periods of st.
Augustine's history the townspaople
were given refuge from marauding
pirates, Indians or other ho5tiles, there
was massed a throng that contained
native descendants of those refugees OF
old as we'll as winter resort folks.
An old Spanish flag was the first to
be carried across the ramparts in the
tableaux. 1t was held by Miss Kathryn
Canova. There was Miss Mildred Kirt-
land who carried an old English flag,
Miss Eliza Pickens Coles with another
Spanish flag, Mrs. Dorothy Myers Pasco
bearing an old United States flag and
Mrs. Winifred Rogers Holmes carrying
q Confederate Stars and Bars flag.
Finally there came Miss Tracey
L'Engle, a Wellesley girl in the uni
form of Y, M. G. A worker that she
wore overseas with the I'd Division.
Then, while baud played THE
Star -Spangled Banner" and Senator
Harding held in his hand the silk hat
that was causing comment because no
one has seen him wear one since he
was nominated, flying boat skinned
over tn, moat-inclosed walls, and,
dropping blossoms of yellow jasmine
on the heads of the crowd, revealed in
second the extreme vulnerabliity Of
the once impregnable fortress.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
From q stnr corrsanondert


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. "a
Three historical events were celebrated
to-day in st. Augustine-George Wash
ington's Birthday anniversary, the
centenary of the transfer of Florida
from Spain to the United States, and
the founding, 2s3 years ago, of the
Coquina walled fortress that once was
the pride of Spain's New World en-
pire. Although fourth event was
not celebrated, yet the initial public
display of President-elect Warren G..
Hardlng's inaugural plug hat was rec
ognized locally as q noteworthy occa-
sion.
Senator Harding wore his glossy
black topper when he and Mrs Harding
attended the unveiling at Fort Marion
of bronze tablet, the panels of which
picture representatives of the dead and
gone Indians, Spanish cavaliers, British
buccaneers and American pioneers,
whose ghosts, it is said, on moonlit
nights still pace the crumblipg battle
ments and live over their blood-stained
careers.
Senator and Mrs. Harding, Chauncey
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
AmpIifers VIII Carry
inaugural Speech Afar

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22--For the
first time, weather permitting, an in
augural address is to be heard March
4 by as many people as ma pack them
selves on the great plaza fronting the
Capitol. President Harding's first FOR
NAL statement to his countrymen vii
be carried throughout the throng in MS
own voice by means of ampliiiers. Even
those so far away they can hardly see
his figure in the inauguration stand
will hear every word, the corps OF engi-
neers announced to-day.
A room filled with machinery has
been installed beneath the Capitol steps
to catch and repeat 30 the crowd every
syllable uttered by the new Pre- ident.
The announcement of the telephons
company installing the mechanism said
scores of engineers and workers would
be on hand to see that nothing hap
pened to prevent full enjo ment by the
crowd of the unusual privilege of hear
ing as we'll as seeing the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
~ - '-..--s....- s'-..'s.s'.s NJ

", " -------- -4-'~- ~
Fan, of New Mexico. Sow United
States Senator.
Secretary ;of Agriculture - Henry
Wallace, of Iowa. editor of farm pub
lications.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, # California, fcrmer Food
Administration ana conspicuous leader
IN various movements for european
relief
Secretary of Labor-~James j. Davis
of Penns ivania and Illinois, former
union steel worker who has become
highest official in the Moose fraternit,.
Three Changes Possible
II changes are made they are most
likely TO affect the appointments fol
Navy, Commerce and Labor, all of which
are understood to have come to the
point of decision within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours.
In regard 10 none Of these has there
been an exchange Of formal invitation
and acceptance, but in every case the
gelections made by MIR. Harding are
expected by his closest associates to
stand.
Assignment of the navy portfolio TO
Mr.. DENLY, who is Detroit lawyer,
furnished the first real surprise of
the Cabinet situation, for his name
S had. not been entioned publicly in
connection with the place until to-day.
1t is understood that from the first he
has been under consideration, however.
and was held in reserve for just such
p contingency as Mr.. Harding faced
last week when former Governor Frank
o. Lowden. Of Illinois, declined to be
considered for the navy's secretaryship
1t is expected that before the Presi-
dent-elect makes q formal tender to
Mr. Denbv he will cali him into con
sultation and so over with him the
naval problems of the coming Admins
trarion. To-day Mr.. Harding was iii
comn,un cation with some of the Michi'
gan mer bers of Congress regarding
the appointment and is understood to
have secured their approval.
Ever since the carly days o. the cam
ma gn Mr.. Hoovers name has been one
of the storm centers of the Cabinet
list many Republicans urging his aD-
pointment as Secretary Of State, In
ter OF, Commerce or Labor, and many
opposing Il because of his decided
stand in favor of the League of Ma
ons Whether he will accept the
Commerce portfolio is not definitely
known here, but the general expecta-
tion is that he will.
New JOB for Hoover Suggested
The former Food Administrator was
tie first nat onai figure with whom Mr..
Harding conferred after his return TO
Washin; ;ton from this Chicago conven-
tion. last year, and later Mr.. Hoover
came to Marion among the first Of the
"best minds" to be called into con-
sultation Should he refuse to sit n
she Cabinet he may be asked to head d
commission Tor reorganization of the
executive departments of the govern
ment.
1t is not probable that the President
elect will make any more positive an
nouncements on the subject until in
auguyGtion day. He already has made
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Will
Devote Self to
World Peace
Tells Members of Wilson
Club of Harvard He Won't
Write a History of the
Paris Treaty Conference
President i'm Good Spirits
Speaks, While Seated, in a
Clear Voice; Wife Thanks
the Collegians for Visi,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-President
Wilson expressed the determination to-
day to devote himself upon retirement
to private life to a continuation Of his
efforts toward world peace.
In his first public utterance since the
November election, the President, in
receiving g delegation from the Wood
row Wilson Club of Harvard University
at the White House, declared he had
no intention of writing history of the
Paris Peace Conference. He added that
vas task he preferred to leave to the
professional historian, as the public
might be prone to take into consider
alton the personal equation in any &C
count of the peace proceedings he might
write.
After their visit members of the dele
CATION said that they were deeply i'm
pressed with the great heart of the
President as he seemed in reflection to
think over the question of peace" and
said they we're deeply touched by the
| Presidents faith in the ultimate ac-
complishrqent of his efforts toward
peace and by the almost brilliant good
humor with which he is leaving the
White House"
Receives Delegation Seated
The President received the delega-
tion in his study seated behind his
desk. He shook hands with each of the
! six, apologizing tor not rising and in
! turn presented the visitors TO Mrs,
| Wilson.
During his remarks the President re-
! TeTed his glasses several times and
finally laid them down upon the desk
| The college men said he spoke in &
I clear, well modulated voice and with a
! auency and wit which was afterward
particularly remarked upon by the
| visitors.
/ Mrs. Wilson stood by the President
throughout the arse of the inte~view,
and when it was concluded she escorted
the delegation 10 the door. After
| thanking them for their visit, she said:
THE President was deeply touched
by your mission and your message"
Perpetuate Wilsonian Ideas
/ Robert c. Stuart jr., of Houston,
Tex, who headed the delegation. told
the President that the club was organ
| ,Zed on the second anniversary OF the
signing of the arYaistice, and that be-
sides endeavoring to perpetuate Will
sonian IDEAS it planned to collect his
torical manuscripts concerning his
administration and his activities at the
peace conference to be placed in the
Harvard University library.
Mrs. Wilson, who was apparently
;nuch moved by the tribute expressed
by the collega men, expressed a wish
hat she 1ighC make speech, but said
she would not because she never had
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

known officially his choice of MIR.
Hughes and Mr.. Daugherty, but he tas
told his friends that ne sees no reason
for announcing the others now. This
view is understood to have the con-
currcnce. of Mr.. Daughertys who held
another long conference with his chief
to-day before departing for the North.
Mr.. Harding also let it be known
to-day that he expects to leave sub
ordinate appointments within the ex-
ecutiVe departments to the respective
Cabinet members, whom he purposes
n turn Il hold responsible for Sc ect-
ing an efficient department personnel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

the hands OF the mandatory states.
If President Wi son mad had any,
thing to say about these Class C man
dates, it is pointed out here, he should
have spoken at tic Geneva conference
AS one quarter put the matter bluntly
to-day, President Wilson was caught
mapping by European diplomacy. The
belief is expressed that it may be ex.
tremely difficult to establish the Amer
ican case because the minutes Of the
teace conference were not closely kept
The fact tnat until now the President
has not made any effort to communi-
cate to the league Americas attitude
may mitigate against him.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Cuba Asks League as,
To Blockading Of U. S.
Special Gable to The Tribune

copyright l92l, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Cuba is understood
to have asked the League of Nations
for an explanation of the proposals for
economic blockade to stop wars, now
berg considered by the Council in ses-
sion here. The Havana government
W nts 20 know part,c llarIy whether
Cuba might be called upon to take part
in an economic blockade of the United
States, if such a measure were decided
on by the league in the event of war.
The league Council has decided to
ask Cuba to send delegate to sit on
Great Britain, France, Spain, Italv,
j p n: Norway and Switzerland. This
commission is expected to draw up a
concrete scheme fer use as an eco
nomlc weapon. Incidentally the COM
mission is to decide whether mall for
the recalcitrant country shall be held
by the blockading powers and what is
to be done about bank credits.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Jews, Sunday Bushes,
Bill Killed at AIbs,,.
oiekstein &c Measure Prono...,
Permit Them TO Open The Tbs;,' 10
stores and Sbons
From q stqf f,o,r..-

ALBANY, FEB. 22.-Yh.
Codes Committee to.day ,;,5 assembly
Dickstein bill, which would 'he
Jews who observe Saturday a. ~ Nfai'
bath to keep their places =, s s-s SAB
open Sundays. This is the ts'sa rSs'as'a
the proposal has been befo,s we
Legislature. Last year it nsss., ae
assembly, but was defeated in sbs a'
ate. '"' sea'
1he measure was opposed By por.
Der OF Jewish business otganin,t,..' t.a.'
and several rabbis. Asss,np ''a'
Dickstein, in pleading for tho ~, 1'-a'
sured the members OF the gu. u'l. as
that its provisions were only to t'b.'''ss h. '
tended to labor. ~ % sS'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Mrs. Harding Sees Golf
Playing OF President.EIecs
Frotn o StoN Corresrondsnt

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 22.-
Mrs. W. G. Harding, wife of the
President-elect, hearing of her hus-
bands prowess as golfer, came out to
the links to-day and followed him for
a few holes. This is the first time She
had watched him play since he was
elected.
Mr.. Harding was scheduled to plav
off the rubber match with Jim Barnes
against Freddy Mcleod and Robert
Small, but the contest had to be post
poned as Mcleod sprained his ankle
while playing at Palm Beach yesterday.
The President-eiect played a practice
match with E. W. Woodcock, Of Canada,
and S. M. FELTON, and w. H. Wilson, OF
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Bavaria Retains Guard
Pending Allied Course
Disbm,dment Of Einwohnerroehr
SAID TO Depend on ConcIu.
sion y Of Reparofi0ns Port

sion Of Reparations Port
MUNICH, Feb % (By The Associated
Press -DisbandIaent of the Bayarian
Einwohnerwehr, or home guard, must
depend upon the conclusion of an
agreement between the Berlin govern
ment and the Entente regarding the
actual amount Of reparations Germany
must pay, and the manner of payment
position on the disarmament problem
by prominent officials here yesterday.
it is held that if the London confer
ence fails to reach a financial agree
nent and if French or other Entente
forces should occupy additional Ger
man territory, Bavaria would have
greater need than ever for a home
guard TO preserve order and prevent
radical elements from overturning the
government.
r err Won Meinel, of the Ministry Of
Commerce, will represent Bavaria at
the London conference, which will be-
gin March l. 1t is not known whether
he will be one of the principal dele
gates but the Bavarian government is
SeehtuS 10 nave MIN given Sucn posi-
ton because OF his extensive knowledge
of commercial and economic conditions
throughout Germany.
knowledge that Premier Won Kahn's
government has not yielded to the Ber-
lin governments demand for the inn
mediate disbanding o. the home guards
has apparently quieted Bavarian public
opinion. Even objectors to the repara-
ton terms decided upon at Paris ap-
pear to be somewhat appeased by the
Bavarian governments firm stand on
the question of the guardsmen. Be-
cause of its smaller industries and it's
greater agricultural resources, Bavaria
feels more self-contained thar Prussia
and other heavily industrialized sec
tions of Germany. She is apparently
regarding the outcome of the London
conference with less apprehension than
northern Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Japan You'd Amend Pact
To Control in Far East

TOXIC. Feb. co.--The Foreign Office
is drawing up proposal to the powers
for revision of the covenant of the
League of Nations so as to hsrmonize
with changes in world conditions since
the covenant was formulated, according
tc the Asrhi Shimbun.
The government especially desires
the insertion of a clause asserting
Japan's special position in the Far
East and Japan's responsibility for
maintaining peace in the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
American Is Kings Come,
For First Time This Honor I.
Given LAWYER Born T. y

LONDON, Feb. 22,-Robert N.v...
Crane, an international lawyer 81 ,.S ,.a
residence in London and-s nsmh.s ,s9s J.
ne English bar since 1894, is the s.. Y
American to become a Kings con-, ~','
Mr.. Crane was born in New 1sr,.
in l848. Re was educated at VS. vfassy
University, Middletown, Conn ''''' al
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Young Leeds. Ill. Reaches u. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.~William
Leeds ir., whose mother is married to
Prince Christopher of Greece, arrived
mere to-day rom Shanghai en- route to
| YORK for medical treatment
Leeoss illness was contracted while
nu"tlng in the jungles of Sumatra '''''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
4

va me Door Of opportnnity-ths Sifuation
wofas sSc' each additional six words suc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
u. s. Insists
On Equality
Tn Mandates

--''---'-- --'------'.s--s--s-~r-s--'~-
Continued from page eael
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Senator and Mrs. Harding, Chauncey
, 1921-05-28
TRADE DULL ON
N. !. EXCHANGE
Irregular Price Changes Marx
Opening Of Stock Market
Again Today

NEW YORK. Asay 37.-Dsaiings
were dull with Irregular price changes
AZ The opening Of today's stock mar
kaf. Attendance Of members on the
floor OF the exchange was unusually
light in anticipation of the impending
protractcd recess. Rails and oils were
the firm features. especially Chicago
& Northwestern. ST. Paul preferred,
Mexican and pan-American Petro-
leuns. General Asphalt and American
Linseed- Motor. tobacco. sugar and
leather Issues were lower by fractions
to n point Preliminary exchange quo
tations on London Indicated a further
reaction Brokers looked for continu-
anee OF yesterdays high money rate.
Tho market became more i~istless
during the morning but the usual lead
ers held their ground until shortly
before noon when rails and steels be-
gan to decline ! to 9 points.
Marked heavtness also wns shown
by ~Studehaker. General Electric. Har-
vester. Sumatra Tobacco. Virginia Car
olina Chemical and Utah Copper. which
showed losses OF 1 TO , points. Judge
Gary's address before the American
Iron & Steel institute. IN which he
prophesied future. prosperity. while
emphasizing existing labor conditions.
excited considerable discussion. The
violent decline in British exchange.
amounting to six cents on tho pound
was attributed TO heavy selling in
, 1921-05-28
HALT IN RED RIVER
DRILLING IS UR GED

WASHINGTON. May s7.-Attorney
General Dausherty recommended to.
day 10 the supreme court that Federal
receiver Deiano. in charge OF the Red
River oil lands involved In the origin.
al suit between Texas and Oklahoma.
be instructed to stop further drilling
OF wells. except where required I hold
leases. until h oil market RECEIVERS.
The decline Of oil from $3.50 to $3.50
q barrel should be followed by such
reduction of personnel n would be
sufficient for the economical opera
ion OF wells now producing. the gov
srnmcnt motion stated.
, 1921-05-28
WHEAT DROPS
THEN ADVANCES
Shorts Chased to Cover by As-
g~ressive Buying From East
ern Sources

CHICAGO. Nny 2z--Althouxh as a
result OF general rains. thu wheat mar
ket today underwent a moderate de.
cline. lrices later scored a Quick ad.
vance Aggressive buying on the par
OF houses with eastern connections had
much to do with the sudden reversal.
Besides strength shown by the corn
market acted as a handicap on the
hears Opening prices. which ranged
from Nc TO &c lower with May. ti.ss
and Jul. si-2e to si.2T. were followed
by q rise well above yesterdays fin.
ish.
Subsequently word of q violent
break in foreign exchange turned the
wheat market downward. more than
o1sctting news that France had au.
thorized unrestricted importation Of
wheat and that President Harding was
about to sign the emergency tariff BIZ.
Prices closed ervou at the same as
yesterdays fnish to 1Lc lower. May
siesA 10 ;ls7 and July s1-37k 10
s1-s7&.
Decreased offerings from the coun.
try had a buiiish effect on corn. In
sddltion. rains promised Z delay ar.
rivals. After opening unchanged to
hc higher. including July at e2&c 70
cs%c. the market scored decided gains
all around.
Big shipping sales were later a fac.
tor In preventing any sharp reaction,
Tho close WIS steady. %Gzc to ,nc
net higher with July case TO s4S q
65c.
Oats hardened with other cereals,
starting unchanged 20 sc lower, July,
40hc to 40%c. and then making a ma.
terial upturn.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions.
, 1921-05-28
BIG INDIAN DEvELoPMENT.

Bis Indians offset well on section
1i-39-7e in tho Salt Creek field is now
at about 500 feet This is on the
northwest quarter IT the section. a
producing well capable of approximate
Iy 1000 barrels daily, full flow. is
located on this same area On the
southeast quartz rof section 3, in the
samc township and range, another
producer of the am capacity has been
drilled. Development OF the Salt Creek
holdings Ii under an operating agree
tncnt with the Salt Greek Consolidated.
Six miles of Douglas Is the test well
Of the wyoming chief-Bis Indian,
row cementcd at the 2.100 foo level.
York will he rcramed en- this well
next s or 8 weeks. when condi
IN t,c Industry nrc more favor
fa.s hole s't,ufd he completed
2 10 . 900 feet. The tcs. is abou'
hutr-ern B-ern7r Basin and
Pr arar'>~ -hiect is to find fts