davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-19
Richmond Daily Register
N. sAUFLEY. Editor ana Proprietor

Political Announcement
C1c Daily Register Is authorized to-
ncunCe the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILER
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
tOR CITY ATTORNEY
EIGENE MOYNAHAN
r'pR CHIEF oE' POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES p. POTTS
Fer Councilman
REED JUETT
''oV TAX COMMISSIONER
REM u. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
t'or County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAUIT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
RICHARD O. MOBERLY
subject to the action n the DemOcratt'
Dartv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
SR ING RA|@||
EPSTEIN TO MEET
FRANKIE MASON IN
LOGANSPORT BILL

LodANsPoRT. Ind, March IL
frankie Mason. Fort Wayne fiyweight.
has been match I'd TO meet solly Ep-
stein OF I1dianapolls In a ten-rouhd
boat here March ~. The affair is 90
ing staged under tho auspices OF the
Cass county post OF the American
Legion.
In addition to the Mason Epstein 81
three preliminary matches have been
arranged Jerry Dalton of IndIanAp-
oils viii go eislt rounds with Young
Critic of Louisville; Bruce Hindle OF
Logansport has been matched 10 meet
Bud" Hehdtick5on of Rochester fof
six rounds. and 'he preliminary OF the
athletic carnival will b ea six-round
affair between Young Jcrfries and BAT
Ting Coins. both of this city.
1t is announced that a special car
viii be sun TO Logansport for that
night TO Accommodate the fans of tns
capital city VINO Will come here to
see Epstein enter the squared circle
with Mason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GOOD W|NDUP
To HARBOR
BOXING SHOW
BIZ IRVING cHAYKEN.

Navy Rostan the Joliet southpaw.
who received a licking at the hands o:
Champion Johnny Wilson in Milweu-
kee several weeks ago returned to
form last night and result of
being in the pink the former COB was
away out in front Of Reb Russell. Cni-
cago's one time hope for the weller
crown. Both boys were at 1t at tae
end Of ten rounds in willing that .serv-
ed one of the best wlndups that
George OsweGo has had in his Indiana
Harbor ring.
Rostan kept hammering away At
Russell at VIII and continually isbb'ng
a wicked left. Navy was able to hand
Reb q real nasty punching. the sailor
annexIng eight out of the ten rounds.
Russell was neatly punished around
the face but otherwise Rostan failed
TO muss up Reb. who seemed to have
his following a: every stage. Rost7n
socked his rival hard but was unap'e
to knock MIN m his balance The
Navy boxer had a bad evening with
the ropes and II anything did hur.
Rostan IL was the rope burns. Several
OF Rustan's friends had taken odds on
his chances and he fought hard TO VII
their money. Before the fight Rostan
remarked in his dressing room that he
would stop Russell. One must admit
that he tried but he'll have to hit
harder to be able TO knock any hghte.
out
The semi windup brought forth its
usual substitctions. Johnny o'Brien
OF the stockyards and Jim CawIey Of
Dublin took the places OF Young Army
and Eddie Raynor. the announcer put
the blame on tbs old story sickness
Obrien with his awkward style of box
ing just slam banged his way to vic
tory over the irish champion in eight
rounds O'Brien who has grotesQue
style Of mixing showered the Dublin
man with so many gloves that one
could easily see from the start as u
whose fight IL was.
Cawley started the first round with
his arms working like fails. il looked
like the other trishman was in for a
trimming but not so with sig Hart
who was in O'Brien's corner. Sig told
his man to 20 after the other anu ana
he did with chopping blows to the
head and stomacn. While Cawley wa
missing IL a mile OBrien showered
away with the result that at the end
OF the eight round he had Cawley in
a dizzy condition.
The one hght that Lake county fans
turned out TO see Was the scheduled
six round battle between Battling LIZ
ptnski OF Hammond and Bud Fords sf
East Chicago. Befors tho crowd
e6NA GET ALtu4A a tklit s6Ats id@n-
SKI surprised the crowd by taxing the
count OF ten IN exactly one minute OF
nShtinR. Both men led or with dam
aRtnw blows aud like g fash Fords
hooked 11plnaki with "a right to the
jaw and EAmmond's great bowler tank
tn. nop a beaten Individual. Refstee
Tim ONiel Assisted Apinski to hi'
corner and after z few minutes he ~'Ss
revived. large crowd saw the three
D uts and all seemed to BE well satis-
ned Mayor Leo Mccormack and
sheriff Hut ODDS were among the in
terested spectators. oswego's ne1l
show viii take place on the 3lst 81
this month the main bout to be ten
rounds betVeen oshkosh Eddie No
Goorty and Tim O'Niei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
OUTLAWS PLAY
FIRST GAME SAT-

The Hammond outlaws viii begtn
their basketball Leason by taking on
The fast ST Cyrh team or Whitins.
shelton captain end forward. for tie
outlaws promlsas some real floor Wor 4
and a good snappy game. The gam
will be played IN the Irving school
door Saturday. @@roh u at 3 ?. m.
The lineup FOR The Outlaws will ,
as follows: shelton And CadwAiAder At
/ forward; scott, center; Heusley AID
Eggers at guard. The Above combina-
tion should he enough to guarantee a
good game % say Hammond basket
ball fan tho delights IN real fast.
snappy exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GAME SET
FOR. MARCH %

The baslt etball game between the
Hamilton PARK Bullets and the Gar
field team OF East Chicago which was
to be played Wednesday evening.
March 9. at the Garfield gym was call
ed off. but Is re ,aiied again for Wed
nesday evening. March %. The Gar
field team TO this date has an excel
lent record. although this ia their first
year out. they Rave won games out
Of 10 They practically do some fast
work and cannot very easily be de-
feated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Frankfort is Assured
New $4,000 Gymnasium

FRANKFORT. Ind, March Ii
Through action taken at noon yester-
day at a Joint meeting of the KiwaniS
Aho Rotary Clubs and Chamber OF
Commerce. Frankfort is assured of a
new $4,000 gymnasium for use of the
high school basketball team. Five
year season tickets arc being sold for
$50 each. all the money to be used
in the construction OF the new build
Ing under the control OF the school
board. The high school Is much In
need OF a new gym. hut the present
financial condition of the city Is such
that the school board is powerless to
order the Improvement. Frankfort
won the distriet tournament at Leban-
on last week and enthusiasm here Is
at high pitch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Toledo Wants A. B. G.
Bowling Meet in 1922

TOLEDO. O.. March ti.-with the
avowed intention of bringing the 1922
tournament OF the American BowliAe
Congress to Toledo" twelve Toledo
boosters left here for Bura1o today
They will put In strong bid for the
tournament at ,he e&ecutlv, meetIAg
OF the A. B. c. on Saturday. they said
The delegAtio was headed by Elmer
c, Dye. a member OF the A b c.
executive committee. Judge Howard
OF Chicago. pass president OF the or
ganization. accompanied the Toledo
delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
LYNCH GETS A
SLIGHT SHADE
OVER BURMAN
oUR FIGHT DECISIONS.

Joe Lynch, bantRmwciEht champiou,
won close newspaper dfcistOn over
Joe thurman, Chicago. in ten rounds al
Cleveland.
willie Ritchie OF Scranton won from,
"K. o. Chnnry of baltimore in the
eighth round Of n scheduled fen-rouuh
bout at scranton on IA foul.
BattiinE LevinSky uns given the
referees decision over Homer smItb IN
twelve rounds la New York.
Eddie walsh drew with johnny GrIf-
Aths In ten rounds, and Kid Fay OUT
pointed Jimmy Quinn In ten rovrda ne
south Bend.
Bud Clancy OF Detroit and YSunu
FitzsIrnmOns OF Oklnhoma CIV. r,,I-
dIevefghts, fought twelve rouud. En- q
draw at Denver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
{. CHICAGO
CLUB GAME

on Saturday evening In Mckinley
gymnasium the bakk etbsll team OF tie
East Chicago cub will make its finas
appearance for ais season y hen thoy
take on the fAst Cary Y" l. am Th-
Y" boys are IN Aggregation OF eA-
high school stars who have developed
very speedy combination. having
beaten the Gary Legion team decisive
Iy. They have ia their lineup am On x
others the McClennan brothers' vino
pIayed such stellar ball for the Gary
high school cams in recent years.
The club squad have been trAinin.
hard to be in the pink OF condition for
this anal workout. A practice game
vas held Thursday evening with the
Indiana HArbo~ Legion team, The
club won easily. IS to I. The Legion
team has been organized only recently
and has had littlk practice.
There Will be a preliminary game
put on by the Calumet Juniors and the
Gary ~ iight~eight i've. The Caiu
met boys have been winning consist
emily and should make the contest ia
terestins for the steel city lads.
record crow is Expected to tW n
out TO SEQ the club team in actsrn
again before the season closes. An
enviable record ras been made by the
local crew this YEAR and they are d.
serving OF plenty OF support Getting
LATE start and being hampered ~
the recent epidemic they developed Al
Organization that played winning Ial;
at all times. Il il hoped that they
will be able TO get an sarly start neKt
fall and make bid for national
honors in the cage sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

CLEN ELAND. O.. March 11-Ioe
Lynch OF New York. the bantam cham
pIon Of the world. had a tough time Of
Il for ten rounds with Joe. Burman.
sturdy Chicago challenger. here Iaat
night. Lyneh wound UP with a snSht
shade but one would not have had to
stretch matters far to can II a draw.
Burman finished IN fine condition and
as fresh as his great rival from the
East
In the opinion OF the majority of
the newspaper men at the rinrsldA.
Lynch had margin in five out OF ten
great rounds. Burman deserved the
honors in chree Of the sessions and OF
course the other two were even.
II was a great fight, fun OF action
from start to finish. one OF the finest
boxing whlris ever seen in Cleveland.
The big crowd cheered the little mon
wildly round after round and was di7
appointed when II was over because
the banties were not allowed to travail
further. The result of a longer bout
would have been in doubt on the work
they accomplished in their merry half
hour OF milling.
Battle Of Right Handa.
The fight was a warm battle be-
tween risht-hand punchers. Lynch IL
noted for mis- waIlop with that nit;
and Bufman also IL quite tornidaiil
with the same delivery. They are n
slouches with heir lefts. either. lut
their rights we're the ones watched out
for more carefully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Vermont Gets Liberal

MONTPELIER. VT. March 1.-THE
Vermont House yesterday passed a
Senate bill While would permit anna
t6dr sports on sunday. Nc admission
charges would he allowed The bill
viii go back 10 tfe Senate for action
on House amendment 10 strike out a
provision barrlnE SUNDAY dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
RUSSIA TO PLEDGE
ASSETS FOR RELIEF
Offers DR.. Nansen First Mort
gage for f10.000.000 to
Aid Sufferers.
MAY RECOGNIZE DEBTS
Initial Effort Is to Feed
10000 Children i'm Sara
toff Area.
MAY RECOGNIZE DEBTS
b. the Associated Prcas.

RIGA. Aug. 29.--The Soviet authori-
ties have offered DIR. Fridtlof Nansen
first mortgage, backed hy all the Rus
sian assets. as security for the llo,-
000. .0G0 loan which nc Is trying 10 raise
among the European governments for
fan,ine relief work in Russia. Il Is
understood that 1t also has been
agreed TO take up later tho question OF
recognition Of the cd Russian debts.
DR.. hansen. who arrived here to
dav on route to Paris. said the first
effort under the agreement with the
Soviet authorities would be the feed
Ing of 10000 children in the saratoh
area under the auspices OF the Save
the ChinGren Fund. Moreover, he
said. the soviay Government was plae-
ing credit. 10 an amount not yet
known. al his disposal for the pur-
chase of quantity of seed rye In the
Baltic states and in East Prussia.
DR.. Nanseu was OF the opinion that
If Russia were freed from the isolation
in which she finds herself the country
soon would be on the road to recovery.
DR.. Nansen expressed his desire to pay
high tribute to Herbert Hoovers under
taking, but he felt that even this enort
would not prevent appalling misery un-
less the Governments granted very large
aid to Russia, either by gifts or credit.
Sharing this conviction" he added.
the Soviet Government has formally
requested me 10 approach tie European
Governments 20 secure credit Of tlo.-
600. 600 sterling for the immediate pur-
chase of seeds ami food 1t gave mo
verv wide movers with regard to distri-
button or supplies. shoG;d tacse be form
coming"
According to figures given the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. Or. Nansen
said. the Soviet authorities are pre-
pared TO handle and expedite 900 car
loads daily from Riga TO Moscow
Actual relief work for The 5 wing o.
covirs Russia hv the Amc, icaa rel p
administration was wolI Under way to-
day.
The arst food shipment O. coo tons o.
ricc and sugar tor the children OF
Moscow arrived in Eiss fto1 DanSi'1
.p-d.v on board cha tered German
-essei. the local Soviet authaiiIes 20
ui,iri,it arranged tha rrlopEi1g cf the
steamship that tne arst twelve carloads
are osucctcd 10 START Tor NJ srow this
fyeriug. arriving there pr bly, on
Thursday.
Meanwhile the ste amsttu paoenlT
ri ia q ca.go of relief focd. was e@pec,ea
10 reach pt..osrad tc-Gn ~ to-aaarrov.
purrl Moves o. the Amor can rri.ef
ndpipiitrati1u ~ BeNai. r'h tas,-ncH
10 Ectsnrrad Satar6ay. was be'itned %
bavc arrived there ths morrirg. tells
tEe Hrst American relief cilcia, 10 arrive
thcr..
Two more relief admnietrat ion ra-tes
started ffon herr fcr r sSla tonight.
Tire arst ues led hy &, ". Bawd.n, who
was stationed ~ g 'd1paSt recently. Hc
vill 10 in clarge of the sciie work Al
rr'rog-sd re Sec0nd party includes
Elmer q. surlard who was reecn'l~ a.
vicans ~. 90 acr of Leland St1n'ord
t-nivcrsitv. ana y. Eives Cailds OF
Lynchb"ta. Va, who VII rcerforee q,
Mos ow stcT.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
PORK AND BEAN BISCUIT
IN $4,000, 900 ACTION
Rockefellers, SchWab, Shonfs
and Packers Defendants.

CHICAGO. Aug. ga damage suit for
$120, 900. 600, charging packing concerns
in Chicago with conspiracy TO form q
trust. and naming John u. Rockefeller
and his son In addition to several na :
ticnai banlts. was filed to-day in the
United States District Court by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis @. Fsrson OF Omaha.
Tho bill originally filed in Omaha.
was amended to he filed in Chicago. due
10 the number OF local firms involved.
The bill sets M Tint due to the scan
dal caused by embalnled beef FED tho
soldiers during the Spanish a Anericu n
war. your complainants were inspired
TO manufacture pork and bean biscuit
which would be at once edible and nour-
ishnr. Swift & Co. promised use OF the
laboratories. but the packing companies" I"
the complaint says, "mallciously, unlaw-
fully and wick-dlv consplred TO stiflc
competition And your complainants feel
they hnve been damaged to the amount
OF $4,000. 600 and they tray for 4
Judgment for this sum"
Tho alleged conSpirators ramed In tho
bill include also Charles NJ. Schwab. the
late Theodore T. 'slonts. Standard Oil
Companies Of c' states and The Riggs
Netioual Bcna OF Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

O spatch to HE NEN
Herald Bureau
c.
NEGOTIATIONS through the form Of conversations
Japan settle the controversy
before the meeting of the international con-
ference for limitation of ornaments
This to-day with the additional information tna
probability the negotiations being consummaed before
the
The being held Washington and have IN view
of question involving the OF the island
a n international cable station.
Inasmuch there only solution the question tna
this the negotiations proceed
the basis Of the made public by Secretary Hughes on
claimed equal right with the
disposal the German possessions
by japan settle the controversy IS c
have everything OF penang
before the conference
claim that certain other matters
presumably Sanung accomplished facts and therefore not
subject to discussion.
United States perfectly willing to settle the question e
willing let into the conference just
Japan prefers. H.
information that Japan wiling 70
before the conference but news
policy relative to Siberia is unoe
going careful which this Government
against Of the northern portion OF the
s'and Of Saghalen been withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
GIRL IN WET BATHING
SUIT rs ELECTROCUTED
Was Adjusting Electric Light
Bulb in Home.

Bcatric Schwarzler, II. daughter OF
Otuo r. Schwar2ler. builder, Of 1882
Grand Concourse. The Bronx, was killed
last night by the discharge OF an cleo
trio current through her body as she
stood in a wet bathing suit trying 10
adjust q light bulb in the farnily's sum
mer home at 1856 Rochelle street. city
Island. When physicians reached the
house In response TO telephone call
the girl was still alive. For an hour
and q half they worked over her. but
failed 10 stimulate her heart action
II was after quitting the water and
returning 10 the house that she met
with the accident. Still wearing her
bathing suit. II was said by DR.. F.. H.
Lawrence, she went 10 the basement.
whic'i has cement floor The laundress
had been at work there and the electric
lighting fixture was without bulb, the
one used there having been removed to
p,rmit the adjustment Of an electric iron
connection. Miss Schwarzier. according
70 one story. picked ~ \ spare bulb ana
presso II into the socket. rs she started
to turn Il into place. u was said. there
vas 4 slight spark seen. The next In
stant she gave 9 cry OF pain and fen 20
the floor
Miss schwaraler was , niece or Aug
Us, II. SchwerZler, Republican leader ~
che Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
OF Wild SHOOTING
Dominick Casella Held on
Charge That He Fired Four
Times at Storekeeper.
MYSTERY AT HEARING
Crimes Of Violence Involving
Members of Force Mount
to a Dozen.
MYSTERY AT HEARING

Crimes OF violence charged against
policemen within the last few weeks
were brought nearly to dozen ye5ter-
day when Patrolman Dominick r. Ca
sella of the La Sale street station was
held in $4,000 bail in Harlem Court for
examination. Magistrate Simms, who
heard testimony in the case, adjourned
it to September /.
Casella is accused of having fired
four shots at Eugene j. Mccarthy, a
storekeeper Of 2434 Second avenue, on
Sunday afternoon. The shooting oc-
CURED, according to Mccarthy. in
Third avenue between 126th and 12Sth
streets. which is very short distance
from the East 126th street station.
Caseila was off duty and on his way
home, it is alleged at the time.
Few details of the shooting developed
in the court examination, and all con-
cerned seemed reluctant TO talk about It.
1t was said, however. that after Casella
went of duty he went over to Third
avenue. and at 127th street arrested two
young men OH tLlaTSes VI NSa'S so'
duct. He took them to the East l2oth
street station and locked them up.
At the door Of the station house, u
was said, Mccarthy approached Casella,
who was going home, and began to talk
about the arrest. There was soon an
angry clash OF words that rlpened
into regular quarrel. which ended
when Caeella drew his revolver and
fred four times. None OF the shots
struck Mccarthy.
Mccarthy ran back TO the station
house and told what had happened. and
Patrolman MCGOWAN went out ana
p,ac csseila under arrest. In court
Mccarthy swore to charge OF at
tempted felonious assault.
More policemen have been charged
with assaulting civilians recently than
at any time IN the history OF the force,
not excepting the cary days of Mayor
Gaynor's administration. when series
OF police clubbines caused the dismissal
of several men from the force. The
charges include clubbing shooting and
b'ackjacking. Besides Detective Charles
'righe. accused OF indiscriminate club
bling Of civilians curing q raid on q
cafe. eight or nine other policemen are
in court on various charges.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CALLS FOR TROOPS
IN MINGO TROUBLE
Governor Of West Virginia
Sends Midnight Appeal to
President for Aid.
FEAR PITCHED BATTLE
Armed Men Reassemble. and
Situation Again Is Reported
Grave in Coal Fields.
FEAR PITCHED BATTLE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 29.-Gov.
T.. f. Morgan at midnight telegra phed
an appeal to President Harding 10
send Federal troops into West Vir-
ginia.
Armed men in large numbers from
the Paint Creek and Cabin Greek coal
fields are reassembling at Marmet and
at other points along Lens Creek. be-
tween the Kanawha River and Madl-
son. according to reports received at
the Office OF Gov. Morgan late tonight.
Adj. Gen. Charnocll reported TO Gov.
Z. r. Morgan tonight that develop
ments in Logan county to-day "indi-
cate grave danger of a pitched battle
within the next twenty-four hours
which would be bound to result In
many casualties on both sides"
He reported a new gathering OF
armed forces. lie told the Governor
that resentment, aroused BY the re-
ported capture of several Logan
county deputy sherins by unidentified
persons. has been growing among the
deputies companions and may result
in an attack for the purpose Of freeing
the men"
A report 10 C.. r. Keeney. presiden
OF District II, United Mine Workers o.
America, from a member OF the exec
utive board says that the situation y
extremely grave.
After reporting 10 Gov. Morgan AuJ'-
Gen. Charnock went into conference
with COL !. Il. Leonard, Y. ). A.. os-
tailed here from Fort BENJAMIN Harm
son. Ind. TO observe the situation,
Gov. Morgan announced later cha he
had been ia touch with Bocnc coa1'y
ocfi-la's tonight. urging The necesS'ty
for taRins energetic measures 10 oos2n
te.case or the Logan deputies rad 70
b. held prisoners b. armed men on Inc
Boone county side or the line sep1rai-
ing Ii from Logan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
WASHINGTON WAITED
NEW PLEA FOR TROOPS
None to Be Sent to Ezingo
Unless Situation Changed.

wtsHiSoroS. are. 2e.--Ntdsr-i 'toops
viii not be sent 70 West virginia .o deal
with tho situation n the coal folds there
uule@ mother request i frno" bf the
gtpto authorities. Secretary W"clts cu-
nouaccd to-day after a conference wi u
President Hnrdlus.
Tho War Department 10 W +temeni
dealing with tho situation sst1 thct
Brig Gen. VI. ~. Bandholts. who In
yesticatcd conditions IN th. coal @clds.
was or ;he opinion that tho s.fte RITZ
thoritles had made out "fcenlc sftenDts
10 check the growth of the insrrgcnt
movertnuf which led 10 march u the
Mingo section.
Gov Morgan ia a letter 40 Gen. Bond
hol,z. written Saturday. sad there was
every ipa.. tion t.st SIC situation
which led 70 my request FOR Federal
assists ncc hhs reverted - status with
In tho power OK the Stete autacrit'es 10
handle"
II reai. however" GOV Morgan wrote
~ WAS necessary fer tic Federal Gov
errmcnt 70 show that u was ready to
strike hard should the occasion require
III order 70 promr, ,y bring our unr'ly
elemcn; 20 their reuscs. This was shown
by your presenec ana quick action
which almost imucdlatc'y restored con-
hdence and caused the law breakers 70
pause and reconsider"
The War Department gave ONT FOR
publication = statement from tie White
House with reference 70 the West Vlr-
ginla mining situation" containing q
letter from Secretary Christian 70 Gov.
Morgan and q telegram from tho Cow
ernor 10 Secretary Weeks. Discussing
the despatch ~ Brig-Gcn. Eandholtz 70
the scene tho statement said:
West Nirgjnia has had state Com
stabulariy q; about zoo members which.