davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
MADISON'S FIRST HERO
TO BE BROUGHT HOME

MIR. esse Dykes IS III receipt OF
the following telegram which
reached here September To-;
''The Body of Private Jesse M.
NJ. Dykes will arrive at Hoboken
September 10Th, and will be ship
ped to you at government ex-
pense,, but not until you wire
about shipping Instructions.
Await shipping notice before
making arrangements for burial" :"
Private Jesse NJ. Dykes WAS the
first Madison county soldier to
lose his life during the World
War ard the local Legion very
fittingly named their post for
him. The body viii be taken in
charge by the American Legion
ands burial with full military
hoilors. The remains will pro-
badly arrive here about Septem-
Der 2.3rd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
30 Barrels of Whisky
Taken From Warehouse
(By ASSOcf.

Cincinnati. Sept. 17-Federal
prohibition officers and Cincinnati
detectives are endeavoring to find
clue to the thirty barrels OF
whisky stolen last night from the
bonded warehouse by five armed
men. The leader, who wore ey-
ening clothes, assured the two
watchmen they need mot worry
as the barrefs were placed in a
truck. 80 He thanked the watch
men for their patience. The
whisky at bootlegging prices is
valued at 1000 barrel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Frankfort Cunman Indicted
On Four Counts

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 1z-John
,Follis, who shot and wounded
four policemen here in June, as
they were attempting to arrest
his son, Carlos Follis, was indict-
ed Friday by the Franklin county
grand jury on the charge OF
shooting with intent to kill, four
counts being returned against
him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
First Presbyterian Church

Morning service at II O'Clock :;
subject "a Growing Soul i'll a
Growing World" Union service
in the evening at the Methodist
church. Brief messages from
pastors and others on race track
gambling. Sunday school at $50:
Young Peoples League at 8 :45.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Second Christian Church

Bible school at 9:3O. ]. a. Todd
superintendent. Communion at
II o'clock. Junior Endeavor at
6:3O. Preaching at I 80 by Rev.
Cleo Purvis, who will begin re-
vival services. He is d conse-
Grated young man and most
pleasing speaker. Everybody is
invited each evening at I 30.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
British Explorer Leaves
On Another Expedition

London. Eng. Sept. 17-Large
crowds gathered here today to
wish Sir Ernest Shackelton sue
cessful voyage on his small ship,
Quest. which left the Thames to-
day on a two-year journey to ex-
plore the uncharted sections OF
the South Atlantic.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 17- Packers
steady; lights 25c higher; Chic
ago steady; calves $l4; cattle and
lambs steady.
Louisville, Sept. 17-Cattle ECO
slow; hogs 1000; active; sheep
600; steady; all unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
First Methodist Church

Sunday school at o:3O; sermon
at O:45; subject "Self Expression
Through the Body Epworth
League at o:5O: union service at
7:3O; subject Race Track Cam
bling" Prayer service Wednes-
day evening at I o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
SLUeGING QUARTET
HAVING RACE IN 4. |
(By Associated Press)

4 CBy Associated Press)
! Chicago, Sept. IL Ty Cobb
was the only member of the
quartet which last week went
into the stretch fighting for the
batting honors of the American
League, who made gain during
the week. The Georgia peach
added four points to his average,
giving him a mark of 1914 for the
runner-up honors. Harry He'll
man, Detroit's slugging outficlder
struck slump i'll his hitting and
dropped to .3oS. just four points
i'll front of his boss. Babe Ruth,
OF the Yankees, the third member
of the slugging quartet, travelled
along on about $3.50 basis, drop
ping one point. He is now third
with 1872. George Sisler, of St.
Louis, who a week ago was
crowing on the heels of the lead
ers, did not do SO we'll with the
willow and has dropped to .374. a
| loss OF seven points.
Other leading batters: Speaker.
Cleveland, 800; Tobia, St. Loui,
sos; jacobson. St. Louis. $40; ;
Z. Collins, Chicago. .545; Strunk.
Chicago. .542; Neach, Detroit,
.341; Williams. St. Louis. .,338.
Jack Fournier. of the St Louis
Cardinals. enjoyed a good week
with the bat in the National Lea
guc. and has climbed up behind
his teamimate, Rogers Hornsby,
for the batting honors of the SEN
ior major circuit. The big French
man is hitting .352, while Horns
by dropped i've points. but con-
tinued to top the batters who
have participated in 80 or more
games with a mark of .4O1.
AS a home run hitter, Hornsbv.
with 70. is giving great promise
of ovcrtaking George Kelly. OF
the Giants, who is out in front
with Z2 circuit drives. Kelly fail
ed to add to his mark week ago.
Frisch, OF the Giants, failed to run
his stolen base record above AZ
reached a week ago.
Other leading batters: Cut shaw
Pittsburg, $50: Rousch. Cineih-t
natl, .54S; McHenry, St. Louis.
.34o; Cruise, Boston. .34l; Meusel
New York. 535: f. Smith. New
York, 1888; Frisch, New York.
.532; Mann, St. Louis, .351.
Jim Thorpe. whose athletic
prowess in the Olympic games
at Stockholm in 1912. startled the.
universe, has made wonderful
strides among the batters of the
, American Association PLAYERS
who have participated in 80 or
more games. The big Indian
who is member of the Toledo
club, has climbed to fifth place
with an average of .363. Jay
kirke. the Louisville slugger. con
tinued to top the batters with an
average of .38l, while Red Russell
the Minneapolis slugging outfeld
er. has, passed Art Butler, of
Kansas City. Tor the honors as
runner-up to Kirke. Russell is
clouting .375. Buffers mark is
800.
Bunny Brief. of Kansas City
who smashed out five circuit hits
III the past week, and brought his
seasons record for circuit wal
lops to 40. is in fourth place
among the batters with a mari
of .364. Brief has increased his
lead as run getter. He register
ed 152 times. and with his 197
hits has brought his total base
! mark to $751; Besides his home
runs, his hits include A doubles
and ten triples.
Baird, of Indianapolis, by steal
ing two bases during the past
week, is showing the way to the
base stealers with o3 thefts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
10000 IN OHIO, WEST
VIRGINIA and INDIANA
Are Hearing Benefits of Cooper
ative Marketing of Tobacco
From Judge Bingham
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, Sept. 1I-With
the campaign for organization of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing Association
IN Kentucky at a stage where
nearly dozen of the Al Blue
Grass counties have passed the IS
per cent quota agreed upon as
necessary for formal organization
OF the association, active work Of
organizing the hurley growing
counties of Indiana and Ohio was
started this week. The campaign
in Ohio as been under way for
the past two days and that i'll
Indiana will start tomorrow.
The first Indiana meeting will
be. held at Madison. Jefferson
county, Saturday afternoon when
Judge Robert Bingham. owner cG
the Louisville Courier Journal.
and the Louisville Times, sponsor
for the cooperative association,
will address growers Of Jefferson
county. Judge Bingham will tell
the growers OF the movement in
Kentucky and what he learned in
a study of cooperative market
ing organizations in France and
Denmark He also will tell Of
the California Cooperative mar
ketlng organizations after which
the tobacco association is pattern
ed.
Judge Bingham will be ac-
companied to. Madison by Ralph
NJ. Barker. Of Carrollton, Ky.
Although the bulk of hurley to-
bacco is grown in the II blue
grass counties in Kentucky, in
which it is estimated there are at
least 10000 raiscrs. there are ap-
proXimatcly 10000 farmers who
raise hurley tobacco in the blue
grass counties of Indiana, Ohio,
and West Virginia. These cOun-
ties i'll Indiana and Ohio number
eight each and in West Virginia
two. The Indiana counties which
are to be organized include Rush.
Franklin, Dearborn. Jefferson.
Ripley, Ohio and Switzerland
counties. In Ohio they are Gal
liza, Adams, Lawrence. Scioto.
Brown, Clcrmont. Butler and
Highland. i- Thc West Virginia
counties are Cabell and Mason.
The plan under which the mar
keting association is being organ
lied calls for incorporation when
Is per cent OF The total crop in the
hurley district is pledged 20 the
association. Whether the COM
pany will be incorporated in Ken
lucky or North Carolina depends
largely upon the action of the
next session Of the Kentucky leg
islature, as there is Il law on the
Kentucky statute books which
makes farmers pools illegal
James n kehoe, Maysville
banker. is leading the campaign
in Ohio He spoke at West I'm
ion. Ohio county, 3on Thursday,
and Saturday will speak at Bata-
via, Clermont county. No dates
have yet been set for the West
Virginia campaign.
Judge Bingham. following his
speech at Madison, Ind. on Sat
urday. will go to independence.
I kenton county, Ky, where on
Monday he is slated to attend an
all day meeting. He will speak
at Hodgenvitle on September 20
instead of at Owenton as pre-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Million are
in Cincinnati this week attending
the races
DR.. c. E.. Smoot. Mrs. Smoo
and daughter, Elizabeth, lef
Thursday for a week end visit $
relatives in Maysville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington. Sept. II - The
weeks weather predictions for the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee are
Considerable cooler at beginning
of week; normal temperatures
thereafter; generally fair except
local showers Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Goes Back On Visit To Old Home

DR.. r. L. Clark and family lett
Friday for Bristol, Tenn. for d
visit to his old home. where he
has not been for forty years.
They will probably be gone for a
couple of weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50. DIR. Sand
ling in charge. Superintendent
will be elected to succeed Mr.. l..
p. Evans. Morning service at
1O:45; subject 'Loyalty to God y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
BABE GETS HIS Seth

New York, Sept. 17-Babe Ruth
hit his 56th home run OF season
in the fourth inning of the game
with the St. Louis Browns Fri
day. No one was on the bases.
Shocker was pitching for St.
Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:3O: service
at II o'clock subject Whose
Father is God?" B. y. p. I. at
o:3O; evening service at 7:5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Weather For Kentucky

Thunder showers this after
noon or tonight; not quite so
warm in west portion tonight
Sunday fair and cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Franklin D. Roosevelt, former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
and Democratic candidatel for
Vice President, is recovering
from a mill attack of infantile
paralysis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Ashby Jacobs, 2. was killed in
Lawrenceburg Thursday when an
automobile struck him as he was
crossing the, streets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Infant Had IL Fingers;
Doctor Cuts Off Two

May6eld. KY, Sept. IA son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Boyd
at Pryorsburg had twelve fingers
and DIR. Puryear. attending ply
sician, cut off the surplus fingers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Stout or slender; men with a
backbone, grit and nerve, men
willing to work. No othres need
to apply. See Coach Hembree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Miss Katherine Morgan has re
turned from a vacation spent in
Corinth and will again fill her po-
sition as stenographper at the
Eastern Normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
CHURCH NEWS
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services Sunday morning at IT
o'clock; subject "Matter." Pray
er service Wednesday evening at
7:3O. Everybody cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
First Christian Church

Bible school at o:3O. w. Jack
Wagers. supt; morning service at
1O:45. Mr.. Carpenter will speak
on God or Baal, Which
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

Adair County Doctor Dies st 68
Colummbia. Ky, Sept. 17-Dr.
n. NJ. Hancock. 68 years old. OF
Cane Valley. Ky. died here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

LOST-Pair of tortoise shell
lasses; return to Rev. Edward
and receive reward. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Newby Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
VIM. Jenkins, -supt.: preaching a
II o'clock by Rev. Matherly.
E:a (l.:.&:.- Ch,,rch
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Race Track Gambling

gambling in Kentucky at the Union
Meeting in Methodist Church Sunday night Short ad-
by pastors Of the churches and Miss Belle H.
Bennett. You cordially invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17

William Howard Taft. cele-
brated his 10th birthday Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-17
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by Renaker
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Establishment of formal peace
with Germany will be the first
big international undertaking Of
Charles Evans Hughes. in whose
hands ting natfonS~foneixn, stsai-s
will largely rest when he becomes
of State two weeks hence.
Unsettled condition Of Americas
foreign affairs makes Hughes task
one of the most formidable that
ever faced an incoming Secretary
of State.
To Form League.
Besides restoration of formal
peace with Germany Hughes will
have on his hands the formation OF
An association Of nations, to which
Harding is pledged, the Mexican
problem and the difficulties with
Japan arising both over the situa-
tion on the Pacific Coast and the
activities of the Japanese govern
ment in extending its influence in
Siberia and China.
At a long conference Presiden'- =
elect Harding and Hughes are un-
derstood to have discussed the pro-
cedure by which formal peace with
Germany is to be established. This
will include adoption by Congress
of the Knox peace resolution and
it's signature by the new President
Immediately will follow whatever
negotiations are necessary with
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
ASKS FOR 500, 900
TO PREVENT TYPHUS

An emergency appropriation of
100000 to prevent the spread of
typhus fever in the United States
was requested Of Congress by Sec
retary of the Treasury Houston
yesterday.
Secretary Houston appended a
statement from Surgeon General
Cumming that sanitary safeguards
at the port of New York must be
strengthened if typhus is to be ex-
cluded.
immigration Commissioner Wal
lace, OF New York, conferred with
Treasury and Public Health Service
officials Friday and then laid the
matter before Congressional lead
ers. An effort will be made to add
the desired appropriation to one of
the supply bills.
Chairman Good. of the House APP
preparations Committee, stated that
separate bill would be required
II the House made the appropria-
tion.
The New York quarantine sta
tion," said Surgeon General Cum
ming, has reasonably satisfactory
equipment for routine operation,
but is sadly lacking in facilities
to meet the present emergency and
the attendant danger to the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Thinks Atlantic
Too Small for
u. S. British Fight
Especial Gable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald. }

Especial Gable Dispatch to
The Washington Hersld.)
LONDON Feb. 19.-Vice Admiral
Mark Kerr, writing in the current
number Of the Outlook on How an
Atlantic Battle Would be Fought"
concludes that there is no strategic
spot in the Atlantic where the Brit
ish and American navies could tight,
even If the naval rivalry between
England and America led the war.
Admiral Kerr maintains that in
the first place there are no reasons
why England and America should
arm against each other, but says
that IL unfortunately they do, their
fleets could not fight in the Allan
tic because of the great distances
from their bases and because of the
yastness of the Atlantic, unless be-
forehand the two countries agreed
to meet at a certain spot and fight
to a finish.
In other words, If England and
America are foolish enough to go
to war where will their nsvies
fight, is what Admiral Kerr wishes
to know.
Copyright 1871, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
CARUSO IMPROVED,
PHYSICIANS STATE

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.-Eu-ico Ca
r1so was reported toniEht to be
progressing steadily" thoasn not
yet entirely out OF danger
while another relapse is possi-
BILE, it is not probablS," one of hts
five physicians was quoted as say
ing.
Caruso's fever showtd no signs
Of diminishing, but hif pulse and
respiration were normal and he SUI
fered no pain. H is permitted 20
eat solid food.
Tonight he asked II he might
read the newspapers. T1is was de-
MED but they were read to him.
Mrs. Caruso left their apartments
in the Hotel Vanderbilt this after
noon for the first time since the
relapse and took a mobr ride.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
SENATEPASSES
Bill TO REDUCE
FOREICNINFLUX
Dillingham; Measure Linn
it's Arrivals to 3 Per Cent
Of Nationals.
KILLS HOUSE BILL
WITH HEAVY VOTE
Act Framed to Cut Down
But Not Exclude ALI
Alien Arrivals.
By ROBERT BARRY.

Agreement on an emergency i'm
migration policy to check the post
war influx from war-stricken Eu-
rope seemed assured last night fol-
lowing passage by the Senate Of a
bill to restrict new arrivals to 3
per cent of nationals now in the
United States.
The Senate declined to adopt the
House bill barring all immigration
for fourteen months. A record vote
showed three Republicans and six
teen Democrats favoring the bill.
They were opposed by 43 votes in
favor of the modified Dillingham;
bill. The original Senate proposal to
admit immigrants from every coun-
try to the amount of 5 per cent of
the number from each such nation
already in the United States, was
moSified to per cent on motion OF
Senator Harrison, democrat, OF Mis-
sissippi. Senators Colt, of Rhode
Island, and Dillingham;, of Vermont,
who handled the Senate bill, offered
no serious opposition to the HarI i
son amendment after his proposal
for a per cent limitation had been
rejected.
Seek hberaIi IN ton.
The Senate started out to liber-
alize the House program. Prohibi-
tion of immigration was criticised
by Senate leaders. They believed in
limitation, but not exclusion. They
viewed the johnson bill as the OFF
spring of hysteria. Senator Colt
never wavered in that view, but he
was obliged to yield to sentiment
to the extent of favoring the Dill
inghsm bill. AS that measure
passed the Senate, however. it had
every aspect of being more pro-
hibitlve than the House bill. The
numerous exceptions inserted in the
Johnson bill by House members,
who tried to drive loopholes into
tho Legislation, wsrss- -eliininAtedz By.
the Senate. - a-
Representative Albert johnson. Of
Washington. author of the House
bill, indicated that the House would
interpose very little objection to
agreement on the Senate bill. He
said the Senate measure would be
studied with we" TO dcteTNlnlnB
its relation to treaties, but it was
evident he viewed the 5 per cent
limitation as being so close to total
exclusion that the House leaders
would be satisfied.
Examinations Made.
The Senate eliminated provisions
to enable the Secretary of Labor to
exercise discretion in individual
cases so as to exceed, If he thought
it desirable. the number which
otherwise would be admitted. An
other amendment, offered by Sena-
tor Smith, of South Carolina, and
approved by the Senate, would give
preference in the matter of admis-
sion to the wives and children of
aliens who had applied for citizen
ship.
Senator Dillingham; estimated
that the per cent limitation
would have the effect of admitting
$4,000 immigrants from southeast
ern Europe. He questioned whether
that number would provide ade-
quate labor for the building trades,
the pick and shovel labor" but he
offered no serious objection to the
Harrison amendment. Under the 5
per cent rule, 255.416 immigrants
might enter annually from south
eastern Europe.
A proposal by Senator Harrison
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Harding and Hughes Seek
Early Peace With Germany
Knox Resolution to Declare World War at End
Likely to Be Adopted Shortly After
New Congress Meets.

Germany TO complete the restora-
tion OF peace.
Up to Hughes
The unique method by which this
is to be done will necessitate care
ful attenti VI 10 precedents OF con-
stituional and international law.
Harding, who does not claim any
legal training or broad experience
in international affairs. will be
compelled and will prefer to leave
all except the shaping Of the broad
general policies in the hands OF his
State Department. To Hughes and
his corps of assistants and dipIo-
matte agents will fall the heavy de-
tailed work.
Hughes, it is understood, dis
cuss. with Harding the personnel
Of the State Department and the
diplomatic list. David Jayne Hill
apr cared to be in the lead for I'm
de- secretary Of State. Germany
wal Be one. of the most important
ports under the Harding regime
and II IS expected that Henry P.
Fletcher, formerly Ambassador to
9eNvico. will be urged TO accept
bis post.
There is a strong possibility that
q may 20 to Japan, however. He
Ns practically certain to receive one
g. the NOR important posts in the
service. Col. George Harvey is
also mentioned for a high post.
HariinE is also understood to
have discussed with Hughes sec
tions OF his inaugural address re
lating 70 foreiSn affairs The
speech VIII b. brief and will con-
tain only, a general statement OF
policy, it IS understood.
Harding plans to leave a week
from tomorrow night for Marion.
where he will stop over one day nd
then proceed to Washington. arriv-
ing there March 3,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Says Airplanes
And Submarines
To Control Sea
Fullan Declares Au.riLid'
ries Vital to Success
In Next War. ..

Americas air force is sfsr too
inndequate'' for present-day de-
fense, Rear Admiral w. #. Full
lam, retired. told the senate
Naval Affairs Committee yester-
day in urging provision for
'rhree-plane" navy which would
include surface ships, submsr-
ines and aircraft.
"Englnnd, France and Japan,-
Fullam snid. "are making every
effort TO develop their air forces.
A nation which loses control of
the air cannot expect to con
troll the sea I'm the next war. The
strength of the battIeship is Sc
riously mensced. Even as the
backbone of the feet, the battle
ship will rot suffiee TO control
the sea-"
"Instead of completing our
present program for surface
ships,1 FuIlam snid, asit would be
wiser to suspend construction
ON some of them and supply
submarine and air units, with
out which battleskips cannot
survive.
ain the present position of
Americas air force, according to
Fullam, a hostile nation could
completely command" the air
and score n decision over Amer
cas- battIeship feet by the use
of bombs. Battleships were
useless, he pointed out, IL the
enemy controlled the air.