davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
MADISON HI GOES
DOWN IN DEFEAT
Purple and White Warriors Lose
To HustonviIie Team By
Score Of 3 to o

The Purple and White clad war
riors from Madison Hi went down
in defeat on the Normal Field be-
fore the Hustonvillc team b. the
score OF 3toO. The locals plays
ed hard and went down fighting
The three points were inflicted
upon the locals By the educated
toe of Sam Reid. the former wear
CT Of Madison colors. Aitcr scv-
eral attempts TO carry the ball
over Madiscn's line while OH the
five ward line. the HuStonvillc
boys decided to try for Il fell
goal. Adams held the ball and
Reid booted the p:gskin between
the goal posts. This was the c%-
tent OF their scoring. which was
enough, as the Madison boys
could not score in any quarter.
Madison's only chance To score
was spoiled by tho timckccpcr
who called time for the hall With
the Madison lads within % yards
oi Hustonville' line. As the ball
was started rolling i'll the second
hall with a kick the local =
lost their. only chance to score.
Sam Reid did not show mp a
we'll as some OF the local fans c<-
pccted him to. IS he iuuIblcd the
ball twice III very close -taGc- 81
the game. The fans road him
but could not keep him from boot
ing the ball between the posts iof
the winning points.
Gam. the Hustonvillc iull back.
played the stellar game ior 'he
visitors. He was in tho play al
he time and circlcd the ends tor
good gains several times. his
lad had 4 nose that protected his
face and also bore the blunt o; The
AIodison attack. Adams at quar-
terback position. also distinguish
ed himself by some excellent
playing.
The main cause OF Madison
urloing was the fine interference
that the Hustonyillc boys worked
They had three men i'll front O
the runner at all stages OF the
game which led them to their ste
cess in getting the ball close
enough TO locals goal to boot j
over.
! Normal Hi plays Hustonvillc a
Iustonville one day next week
The lineup:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Paris Man Barkrup.

\ petition i'll bankruptcy was
filed in federal court yeStcrd:;T ''y
Thomas \. Woodall. a railroad
switchman, OF Paris. KY, fixing
his liabilities at S9,4o7 and his as
sets at 50, ASS. Among his assets
are included one-l,alf interest in
two tracts of land. c. \. Mcmillan
Paris attorney, filed the petition
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Armed Guards On Patrol
After $50 Men Walk Out

Houston. Texas. Oct Arm
ed guards took mp patrol duty a;
the international aud Great Nor
thcrn wards here today rs one
hundred ami nifty traiumcn struck
Switching in the wards : at
-tand~till but operating otiioiais
aid that al passenger tram
crews will bc maintained WITH
new men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
75-MILLION POUNDS
NEEDED FOR POOL
Four More Counties Have Reach
ed IS Per Cent Coal-Big
Crowd At Meeting

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 22-Morc
than one hundred mill ,n pounds
OF the hurley tobacco croo lad
been signed 10 the marketing
plan OF the Burlcy Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-
,ion when the greatest tobacco
conference i'll the history OF the
state adjourned here Friday, after
Aaron Sapiro, OF California, deliv-
cred an inspiring address i'll which
he congratulated the workers on
what they had accomplished and
urged them to rcdouble their ci-
forts to sign up within the next
three weeks the 7S,OO0.OO0 pounds
necessary to the success OF the
pool.
The ball room al the Phoenix
Hotel was filled with chairs and
every available inch OF space TAX
cn when Vice Chairman James I.
Stone called the meeting to order
n , o'clock.
4 call OF the counties showed
that besides the ten previously
reported as having raised their
QuotaS--Fayettc, Woodiord, Bour
bon. Bath, Carrollton, Montgon-
~. Lincoln. Nicholas. Spence
: aud Flcming-Clark. Jcssamine.
Nelson and Oldham had raised
thcii quotas and that a number ot
others are still working and en-
dravoring to obtain all OF tho to-
Iacco grown i'll their borders.
Judge Bingham. III his addrcss
presenting Mr. Sapiro 10 the con
ference. said that though Mr.. Sa-
piro was in demand in all parts
oi the United States n $l.UuD a
dav. he hal come to Kentucky t.
help IN this work without even q
guarantee OF his expenses, and
that lie showed he had 4 'Grca'
heart rs well As great mind an,
that MONEY was not everything
10 him.
Organization Manager JOSEPH
passOnncau told the growers that
the goal for each of the countir.
Ao raise its quota would be sent
~ the cha:rncn within the next
few days.
Cheers and llandclapS greeted
Tudgc Robert W. Bingham, whom
s.tr. Stone said that with such ;
group nf men - was prcscn
-'anything can Toe done. and W
arc going TO put this thing over.
Judge Bingham said this mus
bc a great day for Aaron Sapiro
as he saw coming to fruition tn
iced he had planted" Judge Bing
ham told Of his talk with Ber
nard Baruch about MIR. Sapiro
who had agreed 70 come 10 kcn
tucBv without even his expense
paid. though Mr. Baruch had tol
him that Sapiro was i SlUCD
day man"
Those from Madison count
who attended the meeting were
County Chairman I. &. Burnau
{. +. Chcnault, ". q. burke. |
!. Turlcy. l.. II. Ncalc. NJ.
.Arbucklc, Paul Burnam. William
.\rLucklc. and T. -. Chenault,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Admiral Beatty Arrives
On Liner Aquitania

New York, Oct. Zl-Escort-
cd by a squadron of destroyers
the liner Aquitania. bearing Ad-
niral Earl Beatty. of the British
navy. arrived here today. Tie
will be the guest Of the American
Legion and will address the Kan
sas City Convention. Beatty 5
real mission is to serve as ad-
wiser to the British delegation al
Lhe disarmament confcFence. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
FIVE IN ONE AT
BEREA COLLEGE


members we'll out of their teens,
as well as grown and reverend
seniors in college, most OF them
younger than some OF the pupils
lust learning to read, are one OF
the seemingly paradoxical fea-
lures of Berea College. 1t IS one
OF the few institutions OF learn
ing i'll the land in which 4 stu
dent may secure an education
running from the rudimcnts 70 an
a. b. degree, and also one OF the
few colleges where Il grown but
uneducated man or woman may
begin at the beginning.
There are five schools in hcrea
College. The most interesting IS
the Foundation School. open to
students from fifteen years up.
As the name implies. 1t starts
from the foundation. welcoming
to it's precincts older as well as
Younger students who have never
had chance To study.
The Academy is the equivalent
of the usual preparatory school
or high school course, which gets
ready for college those students
who wish to continue further
than the priluary grades.
The Vocational School brings
to the students knowledge oi
pursuits which they may desire
to use in their choice III a III:
work Shops = herd oi cattle. an
experimental farm. hospital for
courses in nursing. and other
equipment are ready for voca-
tional school students.
The College itself carries stu
dents from the Academy to- their
degrees OF y. =. ana : the equal
OF any Collc9, course IN I'll,
. South. Nam OF i,> graduates re
turn to their mountain homes .
teachers at graduation.
The Normal School i u>ei toc
THE training of students - teach
icrs and give n certificate Tor tEl-
ipurposc. Many OF the school
teacher, in the mountain dietriCt
are Bcrca'~ product With tllc~''
.ivc school, ready Tor the n'uun-
tain boy or GIRL. Bcrca College j.
able to perform duty TO cduca
.tiou with unique chances OF Str
vice
: The Development OF the liv,
( school, is All uutgrowth oi Be
rcas desire TO be everything I,
Ithc mountain people who depend
upon it. 1t could do this unly d.
being ready to give to all w't
!a-ked anything that was desire,
in the wav Il course, cr teach
ing. That the scheme Is n suc
cess i shown by the fact that ii
the year Just completed 2,56p stu
dents passed through the ever
open doors oi Bcrca.
With an ideal situation. q hug
, clicntilc To dlaw from and th'
i good will OF the mountain people
but one thing has han,iiCappe'
Bcrca-thc lack of MONEY. Ii
Ifricnds have been many. and new
and nuch-nccdcd equipment an
= buildings hav. appeared "a il b.
= magic. But the old methods q
raisin. munec no longer s'lific
10 meet the rapidly growing de
minds. 80 Brrea i, taking par
in a CAMPAIGN to be known a
the Bcrea Necessity Fund. 1h
snu, being sought Is $4,000
{ and the acquisition OF IT will IT
/ iicvc emergency conditions {
ovcrcrowdinS. provide cquipmci
and increase faculty salaries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Todav's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Oct. 22-Hogs 25c
higher; Chicago higher; calves
sl2; cattle steady and Slow.
Louisville. Oct. 22-Cattle 4tO'
lower. tops 81: hogs 500. zS cents
higher. tops SS.25; sheep lW'
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Notice To Taxpayers

Your city taxes for the year
1921 are now due and i'll my hands
for collection. You are request
ed TO cali and settle. On all taxes
not paid by November lst. the
penalty prescribed by Ordinance
will be attached. also interest al
the rate of g per cent per arnunl
will be charged ON all bills in my
hands after November I. 1921
JESSE DYKES,
City Collector
Office at City Hall. coiner Firsl
and Irvine streets Z4S "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Government To Expel Him

Paris, Oct. 22-Thc Hungarian
government will act as II did
when the former Emperor at
tempted TO resume the throne, ac-
cording to information received
here today. and will take mcasur-
cs 70 expel him from hungarian
territory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Switchmen. and Brakemen Quit

san Antonio. Texas. oct. z
Two hundred and fifty brakcmeu
and swi,chm-u at the lntrrna-
,iunal aud Great Northern rail
road. san antonio division. walk
eel ont promptly at noon today
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Federal Course Outlined
In |. and G N. Strike

Washington. oct. Z2-Instruo-
tious covering the course to bc
nur,ucd hv the Federal au;hori-
tie in the International and
Grca, Northern strike were pre-
pared today ii the department oi
Justice. EEs~ ~-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
&c c. Cuts Rate On Grain

Washington. Oct. 22-Thc ln-
+erstate Commerce CommisSior
today eliminated hall OF the lpSu
freight rate increase on whea:
and hay in the middlcweSt and
west. with further reduction o.
10 per cent on coarse grain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Former Empress Arrives

London, Oct. 22-Formcr en-
press Seita is reported to have
arrived at Ooedcnburg in an air
plane with her husband.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

Thirteen negroes were fined $40
each for hunting out of season
and without license al George
town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Weather for Kentucky

Fair tonight and .'unday. warm
cr in south and eastern portions !;
cooler in north portions Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
: Madison

SUBSTITUTES Tor f1uSucIE DtII
try for Clouse; Huguely for VII
son: Wilson for +. Stone; !
Stone for Hurst: Hurst i"r !.
Stone: and II. Stone Tor Hurst.
Referce-Carter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

STRAYED-From my place,
tuesday. black Jersey heifer; lib
eral reward; notify Arthur Fritts'
Bybee. Ky. - zp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
R. R. SHOP CRAFTS
WILL NOT STRIKE
Big Four Chiefs In Conference
Discussing Labor Board Or
der-Operators To Quit
IL AssocIated Fressl

Chicago, Oct. 22-Federat-
ed shop crafts, comprising
six hundred thousand men, OF
one-fourth of the railroad
workers of America, today
decided they will not strike
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

Mrs. T. n. Baker. of Macon.
Ga. is the guest of her brother,
Prof. RI. II. Brock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
How Contestants Stand

The following IS list OF the
nominees in the Daily Register
Contest. Ii your name IS not N
,hc list send If in al once. NeT'
nai,c> arc added each day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

MIR. ]. w. Martin spent Satur
day i'll Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
REAL OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKING AT DOOR
Two Automobiles Can Be Won
BY Real Worker Entering
Today--Don't Delay

Get OIL the righ, side i'll the sub
,cription drive. The race for these
valuable and desirable prizes OF
Tered bv this paper is just getting
a rood start. many OF the long list
of nominees whose friends re-
commend them for their energy
and all round ability. are hcsitat-
inu and - far only 4 small pro-
pnrtiou Cf this long list has actu-
aIly cone 10 work. Some sage
m, said. lie who hcsitatcs IS
lost" but in this case the nomi-
ne,, won't be lost-hc will win
merely get a slow start and
then require i greater effort 70
vim. But win he can II hc w'l'
.akr his subscription book and
get busy right now. We have
known many workers TO get start
.d when a contest was nearly hall
over and win ont with flying col
nrs. That same thing can be
done in this contest il the same
quail y i III the heart and back
bone of the worker. We believe
the right kind oi backbones gro"
i'll. Lare -, this county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

Subs-for Richmond. Powell
NJ. Adams, and Lewis.
Referee-Hin.
, 1921-10-21
IT STARTED SOMETHING

Your medicine IS the talk of the
town since pulling me from the
grave. I have told dozens about It
and I know of at least ten who are
now taking Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. all with good results. I never
saw anything like it. One man who
had been operated on for gall stone
and had them come back. took 1t and
IA his symptoms are all o n now
and he swears he is cured" 1t is n
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. Ono dose will
convince or money refunded.-At all
druggists.
, 1921-10-21

confusion which arose in Washington
during tho war when he said at be-
came necessary to reate scores OF
new bureaus in order to stimulate
production OF the mines. the output
OF which was essential to the prosecu-
ton Of the war"
because OF the rapid growth In
h mining industry and tho position
Of increasing Importance hat II has
and. will continue to assume for the
nation as n whole. there should be no
question but that II is entitled to cab
lnct representation" Senator Nichoi-
son said.
1T should nov be apparent that.
Notwithstanding the abundance OF our
agricultural yield. we have over s.
100000 men whose unemployment
largely results from the depressed
condition OF the mining industry.
Many constructive laws have been en-
acted for the benont Of the agricul-
tural industry and I contend that the
welfare OF tho mining industry is as
fundamentally important to the gen.
eral welfare and prosperity OF the ma
ton as h agricultural industry, and
that consideration should be now
given h request OF that industry
for a department Of mines"
, 1921-10-21
WAGE SCALE Of.
NO AID WITHOUT.
JOB, COAL MAN
TELLS CONGRESS
Operators Urge Cut on
Miners to Reduce Fuel
Prices and Give More
Work to the Needy

CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
high wage scale on paper with
no work will not help the
miner. but a fair wage scale
with regular work will build
his yearly earnings to a basis
OF American living and allow the coal
operator to offer cheap fuel TO the
consumer and reduce the producing
cost OF all commodities. Harry N.
Taylor OF Kansas City. vice president
OF the Central Coal & Coke Company,
told delegates to the American Min
ing Congress here.
Asserting that he personally had
the highest regard for labor unions.
fairly conducted" Mr.. Taylor said
the unions had an opportunity to
play a leading part in the national re
adjustment and urged Tint they take
advantage OF It.
IF. however" he said, the miners
continue their refusal to make n re-
adjustment Of an abnormal wago
scale and on April 1 call n nation
wide strike. the operators must as
sumo a public duty of standing for
the public rights. and the weIlthink-
ing men of this country must stand
behind them In the battle for the good
of American industry and American
freedom against n labor n~utocracy."
Mr.. Taylor declared that no had
earne from personal observation
hat tho labor union had done much
for tho wage Garner and had. in many
instances. brought him comfort and
contentmcnt that otherwise could not
have been procured.
But the miners organization must
be purged." he said. "of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up in many districts before Il
can hope to regain Its standing in
public esteem.
MANY OF the leaders, in their greed
for power. a become more and
more unreasonable until they arc
making It impossible for many mines
TO operate. Perhaps only when they
have driven the mining industry to
tho open shop will they learn that
through their greed they have lost all
that tho conservative leaders of for
mer years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticized that part of
the contract between the operators
n miners known a. h checkof
system.
1.-THE checkofr e~nsiaves the rank
III li4t OIL lIt lfllIltTS oT~BdulLAllOns
he declared. The individual miners
earnings are taken from his pay en-
velopo in the proportion levied upon
him and the funds nre often used for
radical propaganda in which he is
not personally interested and TO
which he is frequently opposed.
although the contract distinctly
provides that all men shall remain at
work while disputes are being adjust
ed that clause in the contract is al
most universally disregarded."
Support of his bill. now pending in
the senate for creation OF a new X
ecutive department of the national
government to be known as the de.
partment Of mines and presided over
by n member of tho cabinet. the sec
rotary OF mines. was urged by United
states Senator Samuel d. Nicholson
OF Colorado. in an address before the
American Mining Congress.
Senator Nicholson reviewed the
, 1921-10-21

CHEYENNE. wye. Oct Fl.
Judge Harry p. Ilsley of sundance.
sitting for Judge W. C. Mentzer OF
Cheyenne In the Laramie county
district court. Wednesday issued an
order restraining Dick Ebert Combs
from knocking his wife's teeth down
her throat IN tho courtroom. IL and
when a decree Of divorce she Is
seeking Il signed That Is, Mrs.
Combs in her petition for the order
stated that was among the things
Combs had threatened TO do should
her divorce action proceed to the
point involving the Judges sigma
ture TO q degree. Other things men,
toned were homicide with tho plain
tiff IN the role OF homicidee.
The order issued by Judge usley
Restraints Combs from interfering
IN any manner with Mrs. Combs
during the tendency OF the divorce
action. The plaintiff, through her
attorneys. Kinkead. Henderson and
Ebay. sought the order because OF
IN her application. that Combs
would carry into execution threats
he had made as a result OF the d.
vor action. Among these threats.
Mrs. Combs set forth IN her petit
ton, was the following:
go ahead and get a divorce. I
viii BE- present when tho decree Is
granted and I VIII knock your teeth
down your throat In the courtroom
Is soon as the decree is signed"
Mrs. Combs-Mary E.-sets forth
in her petition that she and Combs
were married nj Cheyenne. Decem-
Der &c, 1909. and that two children.
a boy aged 10 years and a girl aged
10 months, resulted from the union.
She charged Combs with extreme
and hnbituai cruelty. and with hab-
ituai intoxioation. On n
, 1921-10-21
OFFICER
ON HUNT SHOT

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 21.-The ac-
cidentai shooting of Maj. Francis J..
DUNCAN. 10th Field Artillery. while
hunting last Friday in a remote sec
ton Of Washington. m of his death
yesterday was disclosed In an an
nouncement made at Camp Lewis
last night. He was stationed at
Camp Lewis.
The officer was shot by Peter zab-
.ritski. a guido. according to the an
-nouncement. but the guide is not
charged with any negligence in con
nection with the affair. A board OF
inquiry is sitting.
Major DUNCAN vas rated as a
crncls polo player In army circles. He
was 20 years OF 9 and was married
recently to Miss Marion House OF
Philadelphia. His widow is pros
trated.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
, 1921-10-21
HUBBY RESTRAINED FROM GATHERING WIFEs TEETH
INJUNCTION IS ISSUED TO FORCE GENTLE TREATMENT

sion. she relates. he struck her
with a cake Of soap. and on other
occasions threw dishes at her. at
the same time applying vile epithcts
to her and impeaching her chastity.
He threatened on n occasion, she
relates. to throw the baby out OF
doors into the snow.
, 1921-10-21

April and .eespssd thu cut at that
time
The uts were authorized by the
Colorado state industrial commission-
Employing contractors declared they
would attempt to install the open
shop plan.
, 1921-10-21

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING RESULTS-
, 1921-10-21

VIENNA. Oct a1.-Nany are "a
Ing West Hungary TO Austria 10 q.
cape military uerv1cA- It - reportea
that the cls-s OF IS and .ss have bees
called and that two older classes h.vx
bean invited to 3oin-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
NEAR EAST RELIEF
|. FILM TO Be SHOWN
"AIice in Hunger|and" De-
picts Work Among stary-
ing Armenians.

First showing Of a three-reel film,
Alice in Hungerland.'. depicting the
work Of the Near East Relief COM
and children Of Armenia. will take
place at keith's Theater at noon next
Saturday, through the courtesy Of
Manager Roland Robbins. The per-
formance will be free to the public.
Commander Brokenshire, U. S. NJ,
rine Band will furnish music.
The photoplay uses the famous
storybook tale of "Alice in Wonder
land as the, basis of gripping ac-
count OF the adventures of a modern
day Alice on visit to the ravaged
near east country, where her father
is a relief worker.
Slips Aboard Ship.
Little Alice. longing to be with
lives Of starving children, slips un-
noticed aboard a departing ship laden
with -four for the famine stricken
land and she finally arrives at her
destination and is met by her father.
The course of the action permits, va
conditions in Armenia. and the film
closes with a view Of a thousand boys
in an orphanage voicing the appeal
stand by us, America" The film
shows hordes Of starving refugees in
breadlines: hospitals where children
are treated for dread diseases,
branded girls and the transformation
Of orphan boys and girls from a state
Of misery to one of happiness
through the aid extended them BY the
Near East Relief committee.
According to former Ambassador
Henry Morgenthau, the picture is
undoubtedly most realistic por-
trayal of conditions in Armenia"
There is nothing like seeing. 1t
will lead to believing" Mr.. Morgen-
thau stated.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

lated not only to strengthen the gov
ernment day and boarding schools,
but to extend largely the attendance
schools.
The report showed greatly reduced
appropriations for suppression OF the
liquor traffic among the Indians. con:
sequent upon the passage of national
prohibitory measures, but said much
work still was necessary, chiefly
against bootleggers and moonshiners.
, Much credit was given by the COM
mission to the labors OF the Christian
missionaries. who now number more
than 600 throughout the Indian coun-
try. He added that their work was a
most fortunate aid to federal ad-
ministration.