davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
MARINES LAND
AT TAMPICO.

Washington. July l2-Marines
landed from American warships
at Tampico without permission of
the Mexican Foreign Office. ac-
cording TO a telegram to Samuel
Gompers. President of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. by the
railway mems union, protesting
against the return of American
warships to Tampico harbor- No
report has been received here that
marines landed. Mexico City
dispatches told. however. of lib
crty parties Of marines and sol
diers having been ashore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Negro Sent To Pen

Clarence Gibson, a negro, OF
Madison county was convicted OF
horse stealing and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. II
was charged Gibson rode off with
a horse belonging to farmer by
whom he was employed in Madi-
son county. The negro was la
ter located i'll Lexington and the
horse was found in a livery sta
Lie. The negro denied that he
had stolen the horse or had at
tempted to sell it. The horse
was tsolen from the farm OF
Mrs. Rcbecca Morton, on the
Red House pike, i'll the early
spring, the trial being coneludcd
i'll Lexington court Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
HARDING SAYS
HELP DISABLED
OEy Associated Press

Washington, July 12-Enact-
ment of the Soldier Bonus lcgis-
.lation at the present moment
would greatly imperil the hnan-
cial stability of our country"
President Harding told the Sen
ate today in an address. Every
obligation we owe is to disabled
and dependent soldiers, the Pres
idcnt said, and the executive
branch owed it TO the country tC
frankly state the difficulties VIC
daily arc called upon to meet
and the added peril this measure
will bring. This menacing- effort
to expend billions of dollars in
sratuities will impcril our capac-
ity to discharge our first obliga-
tions to those we must not fail to
aid
The country has had its share
of financial chaos and industrial
depression, he said. The first
things necessary. he said. are re-
vision and reduction Of internal
taxation, refunding the war debt
and adjustment Of foreign loans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Parliamentary LAW
COURSE AT EASTERN
Mrs. William Cromwell, Legisla-
tive Monitor, Comes Here
To Give Instruction

Mrs. William Cromwell. OF
Frankfort, the best known wo-
man parlianlentari;n in the south
has been engaged to give a series
of lectures au1 demonstrations
at Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School.
Mrs. Cromwell will begin her
work here Tuesday. July II. it is
understood. The exact hours OF
her lectures will lie announced
by President Coates.
President Coates has invited
the ladies of Richmond who may
be interested in the subject of
parliamentary laws to visit the
classes which will be conducted
by Mrs. Cromwell during her
stay here.
Mrs. Cromwell has had exten-
sive experience i'll the legislatures
of Kentucky. and is thoroughly
conversant WITT the rules of par
lanentarys law and practice. The
courses which she will conduct
are offered for the benefit. OF the
student body OF Eastern Normal
primarily. 9but are open to any
one else who desires TO take adj
vantage Of them. In these days
when citizens are taking wider
and more intelligent interest III
such affairs, II is we'll for every
one to know something OF how
parliamentary bodies are organ
lied.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Bath County Farmers
Hold Tobacco Meeting

Owingsville, KY, July ia
meeting was held yesterday
the Bath county courthouse ii
the interest of the Cooperative
Tobacco Marketing Association
at which James C.'Stone. of Lex
ington, vice chairman of the or,
ganization committee OF the or
ganization, explained the plan
of the marketing association. A
the close of the meeting 25O.OO
pounds of tobacco were signed III
for the Association. This bring
the total amount signed up
Bath county to o50,OOO pounds.
John X. Crockett, Sharpsburg
was elected chairman of the or
ganization committee for Bath
county. and Cole Barnes, Ow-
ingsville, secretary and treas
urer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
ENGLISH PRESS
WELCOME PROPOSAL
England and France Ready To
Come For Conference
Plans Not Ready Yet
tBy Associated Press)

London, July 12-By Canadian
Press-Thc world is on the eve
OF one OF the most epiootal events
iii history. This is the verdict
of newspapers and statesmen here
following President Harding's Oh
fer and British acceptance in con-
nection with holding conference
for discussion OF disarmament
and Pacific problems. The scene
in the House OF Commons when
the Premier announced the Brit
ish acceptance of the proposal,
was memorable. Applause never
has been equalled in the opinion
of the oldest men i'll the press
galleries.
The British press is unanimous
stating the step was made posi-
bic only by the conference OF
Premiers, which laid the founda-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Paint Lick Chautauqua
Is A Sare Winner

The Chautaaqua at Paint Lick
opened Monday night with a
program rendered by the Musi-
cal Arts Quartet The program
was entirely satisfactory to the
large crowd Of about 400 that at
tended the opening night. The
quartet sang many popular songs
both of the present and past time.
Much enthusiasm is being shown
in that section of the country
due to the Chautauqua and it is
sure to prove a brilliant success,
On the whole the program rem
dered Monday was bowling
success and it is quite possible
that the l.ext Of the programs
will be, LIso.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
RED CROSS WORK
IS APPRECIATED

Mrs. w. II. Grider, of the local
Red Cross chapter, has received
the following letter OF thanks for
the box sent for overseas chill
drcn, from Starr Cadwallader.
division manager, at Cleveland.
which will be read with interest
by all who have contributed to
this great cause:
Mrs. w. H. Grider.
American Red Cross,
Richmond, Ky.
My Dear Mrs. Grids:- Il have
your letter. OF June 10Th in which
you report that you have sent the
first box for The overseas chill
dren.
May I ask you to express to
the women, who have helped yol
SO faithfully, my appreciation OF
their service. BY sending your
production work so early it will
be ready for distribution before
he cold weather comes and Sc
will be of especially great value
Sincerely
STARR C.ADtVALLADER,
Division Manager
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
TURK NATIONALISTS
HAVE A JOAN OF ARC
(By Associated Press)

f,ngora, Turkey, July IA
Turkins Joan of Arc, .Aishc Ia
mum, has started woman's fight
ing brigade against the Greeks.
Her organization called the Kain
brigade, has already taken part in
active fighting and she is con-
stantly enrolling new recruits.
This is the first time in Turkish
history that woman has been so
militantly active. She has been
httingly dubbed by the people Of
Anatolia, The Conquerer." Her
personality is in disticnt contrast
to the beautiful Halide Edib Ha-
mum, the writer and graduate of
the American Constantinople Col
lcgc, who has been SO active in
Nationalist politics for two years
and fled to the interior in March,
1920, to escape Imprisonment by
the Allies.
Aishc Hanum is a stern, dark
woman OF the soil. aged 81. who
sees visions and believes she is
inspired by the. Prophet. She
wears a veil but has cast aside!
skirts. She carries a rifle and
when not at the front goes thru
the villages accompanied by her
15-year-old son, urging the peas
ants to contribute food and mon
cy and their able-bodied women
to cast out the enemy stranger
from the homeland.
As Nationalist soldiers. the uni
form of the kadin Bridgade cor
responds to that Of its leaders.
Indirectly, Aishe Hanum is do
ing as much as Halidc Tanum to
cmancipatc the Turkish women
When she began her work. the
Turkish men. who dislike to have
women Interfere in politics. trict'
to force her to return to her
farm. But. by the courage borr
of her visions. AiShe Hanum has
continued until she is recognize,
as an aid to the Nationalist cause
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
June Tobacco Sales

Tobacco sales in Kentucky dur
ing the. month OF June as report
ed from all warehouses in the
state to the State Department OF
Agriculture, were as follows for
the hurley grades:
Burley tobacco sold for grow
ers- 159,1S0 pounds: for SIS
5CO'O4:. average 1913.
Burley tobacco sold for dealers
-o23,925 pounds: for $115.O47.o5
average $l2.43.
Burley tobacco resale-oT. .54s
aorlnds; for $59,lll.S9; average
S9.41.
Total hurley and average L.
z2I.o50 pounds for $lS9,O0o,1S
average .$l1.Ol.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Italy To Have &c Cigars

Rome, July 12-Somehow the
Italian government has solved
the problem of a cheap national
cigar. Prices Of tobacco have
been soaring to such luxurious
heights that the ordinary cigar
smoker could not purchase. Ac-
cordingly, experts were assignee
the task of getting ilp a new Gig
ar. They have just announced
their accompl shmcnts of the task
The new cigar will soon be put on
the market and will sell for two
cents. 1t will resemble the Pitts
burg stogie in shape.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Defense Opens In
kaber Murder Case
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland O., July l24=Tre de-
fense opened its case in the trial
of Mrs. Eva Catherine kaber,
charged with instigating the muir
der Of her husband. Daniel +.
kaber. The states contention
that she tried to poison him. was
first attacked. An undertake.
testified he used hardening pow
der on the internal organs OF tht
slain man. Mrs. Kaber was more
cheerful today Mrs. S. A. McGin-
mis-, sister of the accused woman.
expressed the opinion that Mrs.
Kaber was insane when kabel
was killed. She said her eyes at
times had wild look
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Notice To Madison
County Teachers

Supt. George GOWN has callce'
Il special State Elementary ant
High School Examination foi
July 29 and so. This examination
for Madison county and Norma
School students will be held a
Eastern State Normal.
All teachers who are elected to
positions in rural schools in the
county please come to the court
house in Richmond Saturday
morning, at 9 o'clock, to receive
registers and supplies and sign
contracts. White teachers will
meet at 9 o'cock and colored
teachers at l o'clock. Teachers.
let's be prompt. Let's start old
Madison Al this year.
Truant Officer w. A. Johnson
will be on the job. Please bear
III mind that the disputed truant
law has been upheld by the Court
of Appeals and that the same en-
forcelnent as last year will pre-
vail. Mr.. Paris B. Akin has again
been secured rs supervisor and he
will attempt 10 see each. one OF
you early in your brn's work.
We. expect assistance through
the two Normal schools.
Very truly yours.
3. F. EDWARDS, Supt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
FARM GIRLS IN
DOMESTIC CLASSES
uy Associated Press>

Lexington. Ky, July l2-Farn
girls of Kentucky arc no longer
isolated and denied those things
which gladden. the hearts OF their
city sisters. according to Miss
Irene Piedalue. field agent in
foods Tor the College of Agricul-
ture. who reports that there arc
more than 1900 girls in the state
receiving instruction in various
home, economic subjects through
the cooperation of the college
extension division and county
home demonstration agents. OF
this number 2,1152 are conducting
clothing projects. S79 food pro-
jects and 1.272 canning projects.
Clothing projects are divided
into three parts. according to
Miss Piedalue. There are begin
ner. elementary and advanced. In
the beginners class the girls are
given instruction in the most
simple and best methods of max
ing garments; in the elementary
class they are taught to make
their own clothes. while the adj
vance<f class work takes up in de-
tail the instruction given in the
two previous classes.
Food projects likewise are divi-
,lcd into three classes which take
up in detail the problems Of pre-
pairing and serving meals and diff
! fercnt. dishes. The canning pro-
ject girls are given instruction in
better methods of canning fruits
4, and vegetables in an effort TO help
, them become successful in this
phase of home work.
Perhaps the reason for the
greater interest in sewing is the
/ fact that it is easier to obtain
equipment for this project than it
is for cooking" Miss Picdalue
said. "In most of the counties the
Glib meetings fare held at the
schools and these usually have lit
tic or no equipment for domestic
science instruction. Another rea-
son may be that the girls clubs
/ originally were organized as can
ming clubs ten years ago and tho
girls naturally welcomed de-
cided change of work when the
clothing projects introduced.
This form of activity for coun-
try girls has been found to be a
valuable one in Kentucky In the
rural communities the home eco
monies work in the clubs together
with the other incidental activi-
tics takes the place of the home
economics work in the city
| schools and supplies means OF
profitable and wholesome recrea-
ton which otherwise would be
! denied girls i'll rural districts"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Oneida Indians Centennial
fka~ AsSnc; n f.<s Draz-N
ssociatea Press,

Green Bay, Wis, July 12-The
Oneida Indians plan centennia1
Homecoming celebration here il
August. to mark the hundredti
anniversary OF the coming OF the
Oneida Indians to Wisconsin al
ter they had been crowded Out
OF their hunting and fishing
grounds in New York state. Ir
1921 when they settled here this
part of the. country was a vast
wilderness with few white set
tiers. Several thousand Indian:
are expected Tor the celebration.
which takes place August l to 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Dryer and Dryer
(By Associated Press)

Hamilton, Bermuda. July i'll
The Colonial Parliament has just
passed d special law to prevent
liquor smuggling from Bermuda
to the United States. Anyone
putting intoxicants aboard ve
sci bound to American ports in
ours a fine Of Is pounds and -
penalty for a second offcnse is 80
pounds. Local dealers who arc
found to be in connivance. Will,
the law-breakers are penalized
aud may be deprived of their Ii
.ccnses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Drug Made Mar Walk
From Deck; Rody Is Found

Augusta, Ky. July i2-ihc bo-
dy OF a negro fremna, who walk
ed from the deck Of the steamer
Chilo here while under the inhu-
ence. OF All opiate given because
of intense pain from an injury to
his arm was found lodged against
a snag two miles below Augusta
and buried on the river bank,
His name and address remain
unknown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
LEGION NEWS

"Blooey" A new "Bcnzinc
Board will sit at "Blooey" this
summer. 'Blooey,' more cor
rectly spelled Blois, is in France
and is familiar to every member
of the A. E. F. 1t was at B1ois
during the war that the ,mysteri
Gus institution Of the United
States army known as rcclass-
itication board had its headquar
ters. The reclassiiication board
in the army parlancc was tho
"benzine board"
A summons to "Bloocy might
have meant the inconvenience oi
arising at sunrise to be shot at 0.
it might have meant a promotion
or a denotion The uncertainty
was dreadful. Given a choice q
soldier would have selected no
mans land to Blooey any time.
1t will be different this summer:
The new ''benzinc board will be
composed of members of ths
American Legion party sailing
from New York August 5 for !;
tour of France as guests OF ths
French government. here will
be $50 Legionnaires in the party
representing every state and ev-
cry branch of the former a. E. F
The party will be lead by Frank
lin D'Olier, former national COM
1nander.
The Legion delegation will gv
to Blois to attend the dedivation
of the statue of Joan of Arc, a
gift of the Joan of Arc Commit
tee of New York City. And while
at "Blooey" the Legionnaires will
invade the old headquarters court,
of the reclassification board and
stage a burlcsque on the famous
"benzine court. The entcrtain-
ment is even now selecting cast
and writing the lines for the bur-
lesque.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
hen SPECIALISTS
HERE JULY 25-26
Culling Demonstrations To Show
Difference Between Loafer
and Laying Hens
(By Associated Press)


Lexington. Ky. July 12-Cull-
ing demonstrations to help farm
ers of the state tell the loafcr
from the heavy--laying hen will
be held in more than 81 counties
prior to September II, by special
lists from the Extension Division
of the College OF Agriculture in
cooperation with county farm
agents. The schedule of countie:.
ties was announced today by ! Fl
Martin, in charge Of the college
poultry work.
Additional demonstrations which
will be held after September II
and which will be scheduled later
are expected to bring the tota:
number near one hundred. Mr..
Martin said
]. r. lSmyth, J. H. Bardsley. \
S. Chaplin. and Mr.. Martin viii
condtct the demonstrations
spending from one to three day.
in each of the counties during
which time they Will give from
three to nine demonstrations on
different farms. Points of differ
ence between the loafers and the
heavy-layers will be shown to the
farmers by the specialists and cir
uclars. on the subject of culline
distributed in order to make it
possible for the farmers to return
to their own farms and eliminate
the hens that are not laying. Ad-
dltional demonstration will be
scheduled for counties not having
county agents where the interest
is sufficient to justify the work.
The schedule for the different
counties and the specialists who
will conduct the demonstration
there are as follows:
Mr.. Smyth: Boone county. July
1920: kenton. July 2l: Campbell
July 1928: Jefferson. July $50;
Crittenden. July 2S-29; Webster.
August IL; Union. August 3 :,
Henderson. August As; Hopkins
August 80: Daviess. August 10:
Lawrence August II: Boyd. Aug
ust 10; Washingto. august 2'-24::
Nelson. August 25-27 Ohio. Aug-
ust 2o-'O: Muhlenberg. August 81
September IL; Todd. Scpteinber
81: and Christian. September s.
Mr.. Bardsley: Livingston. Aug.
SO; McCracken. Aug. 50; Graves
Aug. lO-11: breckenridge. Aug.
15-1O: Oldham. Aug. 17-1S; Lo-
gan. Aug. p; Warren. Aug. 23-
"a; Simpson. Aug. 25-20: Butler.
Aug. 2o-3O: Barren. August 81.
Septemberl: Hart. September 2
Larue, September SO: Taylor.
September z-S
Mr.. Chaplin Marion. July PIP
Madison. July ESQ; Laurel. July
22-2S; Whitley. July 2o-3O; Shell
by. Aug. IL: Owen, Aug. 3-4:
Lee. Aug. 80; Breathitt. Aug. TO-:
Knott. Aug. HIP: Harrison. Aug
Is: Fleming. Aug. lo-17: Mason
Aug. 1910; McCreary. Aug. 20
30; Pulaski. Aug. 81. September
/; Wayne. September 23.
Mr. Martin: Fayette. July Is
%: Carroll. Aug IL; Bowie. Aug
25-2o: Fulton. Aug. 2o-3O: Car
Isle. Aug 81. September l: Bal
lard. September 2-3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 12-Packers
Is cents lower; others steady +:
Chicago lower, lambs so cents
lower; calves ST lower; cattle
steady
Louisville, July 12-Cattlc 500 :;
steady and unchanged; hogs 1.000
l5c higher; tops $lOz5; sheep s.,
500; steady and unchanged; lambs
$11.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Third Stroke Fatal To
Civil War Veteran

Augusta, KY, July 1p-Rial A.
Boothe. IS, Union veteran, died
following a. third stroke of par
alysis. Since II youth he had been
a member of the Felix Chapel
Baptist church and was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School for
u generation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Tulsa Riot Trial Begins

Tulsa. Okla, July 12-John A.
Custafison, suspended police chicf
today went on trial charged with
dercliction of duty during the
Tulsa race riots. Two other in
dictcd police officials will be tried
later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Four Little Tots Carry
Coffin: Flowers Strewr

Falmouth, KY. July 12-At
the funeral of Oliver Webster
Flynn, 2, who died of spine trou-,
Bile, four little boys carried the
tiny caslet and two little girls
strewed flowers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Special Meeting of Legion

Jesse NJ. Dykes Post, No. II,
American Legion. will have spe-
cial meeting of post on Wednes-
day. July 13. at 7:3O p. n.-Clas.
r. George. Commander: Spears
Turley, Adjutant. los 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
IRISH LEADERS GO =
TO CONFERENCE

Dublin, ireland. July 12-Eam-
onn De Valera, Arthur Griffith.
Austin Stock and Robert {. Bar
ton. Irish leaders. left here today
for London. where they will par
ticipate Thursday in 4 conference
with British officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Card OF Thankc

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness
and death Of our sister and aunt.
Miss Bette Forbes.-Mr. and
Mrs. w TAdams and family.
los 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Boyle Farmer Assign.
Land And Live Stock

Danyillc, KY, July 12-Frank
Brown, of the Lexington road.
made an assignment to G.. B.
Swinebroad, of Lancaster. of his
l4O-acre farm, together with live
stock and personal property. Ii
abilities are said to be about $780,
GOO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12

DanviIle, KY, July l1-JewelrN
and clothing valued at more tha
$500 were obtained by Burglars
at the home of DIR. NJ. NJ. Allen.
president of the Kentucky Col
lege for Women.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Old Churchrnsn Dies

Cincinnati. July l2-Rec. Her
man Kemper. Is, Oldest priest in
point Of service III the Cincinnati
doicese. died today at St. Charles
convent. He had served 55 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12

Watch ,tomorrow' paper for
Muncy Brothers Special Sale
for aSturday. Things of inter-
est will be given in the ad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
French Accent Invitation

: Paris. Francc- July 1.-The
French government will accept
with pleasure and without re-
serve an invitation to the Con-
ference on limitation of Arma-
ments. This was stated in d
letter to the American embassy
by the government today for
President Harding
Premier BRAND later announc-
ed publicly in the Chamber OF
Deputies that the government
eagerly accept the invitation and
expressed thanks to President
Harding for his initiative The
Chamber Chccred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12

Washington, July IL - The
State Department today awaited
formal acceptance of President
Harding's disarmament confer
ence suggestion before beginning
to shape plans for the session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12

Boost your favorite candidate
in Muncy Bros. big contest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair and continued
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-12

Parents should not hesitate to
let their boys and girls attend
this camp, 1t is strictly chris
tian. No smoking, no chewing.
no swearing, no ugly stories will
be allowed on the ground. There
will bc an adult person for every
10 or II club members. The
camp will be we'll guarded at
NIGHT