davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
JAPS
SEEK
PACT
Favor Agreement
Joining Britain,
America, Japan

u C1~ABkNCE DCUOSE
TOKYO. Nov. 1S.-Jspsness
edttsrial exprs~~iens and semi-
offtcial csament ts1ay sudden1y
turned axainst renewal ~ the
AnESoJspanr~e alliance.
Substitution Of On Amssican-
British Jspsne~e understanding
wss suggested ~ highly desir.
able.
The unexpected shift was con
sidersd highly significant
Press and semtofficiai sources
Agreed that Japan M longer
cares ~ TO the renewal Of the
alliance with England. and de-
clarcd u was . dcadiestcr. any.
way.
Demands that the strength Of
the Japanese navy provided In
the Hughn propo~als be In
crcasod from 80 70 70 PER cent
became exceptionally persistent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
COMMUNITY CHEST
BY ROBERT BAsTIEN BNRMANN

They were sit
ting at supper
all Of them. the
widow a d her
brood OF n n c
y o u n & $ t e r s
when the Com
munity Chest so
licitor arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

urC-HUC.
:.
-s~~xc~er w e. Lincoln de-
--t<~...u- ~ the
ciares tnAs csFAn .--t~.,.a
mort Of Seattle have oecn
n dutv. How could they help H.
with All tnat pof.
- vwxou man says he hasn't
- A.. chat a}sfrtct for = year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
FOUR.WARSHIPs
WORLDS GREATEST

The four vessels had been planned
by British naval experts. after more
than a years study, as the worlds
greatest. They were TO be larger
and faster than the Japanese Negato.
now the worlds greatest fighting
ship.
The proposed ships were known as
the super-Hoods and also as the
hush ships.
The latter name arose from the
fact that the admiralty had given out
only very meager information about
the plans for the big vessels. II was
known, however. that they were des.
tined to make express spced--more
than 40 miles an hour. now made by
the latest battle cruisers. In addi-
tion, they were to carry an arma-
ment not only greater than the best
battle cruisers, but greater than the
biggest dreadnoughts.
The halting OF a British battleship
once planned Is unprecedented. In
pratice, not even the house OF com.
mons exercised its right to question
naval estimates when they were laid
before IL.
Three OF the super.Hoods were be.
ing built at the River Clyde yards
and one at Ncwcastle-on.Tyne. They
would have cost between 10000. 900
and 10000. 900 pounds.
The order was interpreted as being
temporary and that the construction
work would be resumed II circum.
stances should render II necessary.
These would have been the first big
ships of post-Jutland construction.
GLASGOW, Nov. fs.--The admir-.
alty's order suspending construction
on the new uperdreadnaughts threw
the River Clyde region into con-
sternation today.
Letting of the contracts had pro-
vided work for thousands Of men
and had done much to relieve the un-
employment situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ARMS PROGRAM
IS B0MBARDED
Vital Points Are Now Being
Attacked
ny A. l.. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. - The
United States today was faced with
the difficult taak Of preventing the
"scrapping'' OF any vital points OF
its sweeping program for limitation
OF naval arfnamcnts.
The Hughes program. hailed by the
world. and accepted 'in principle" by
Great Britain. Japan. France and
Italy In the last open session OF the
conference on Limitation OF arma.
ment, is now being subjected to a
virtual bombarsiment Of suggested
notifications by Great Britain and
Japan.
JAPAN AND BRITAIN
WOULD MODIFY
The latest development in the cam.
paign to modify the Hughes proposal
is that within only n few minutes
apart Admiral Baron Kato. ranking
member OF the Japanese delegation
and high British spokesman have
made II plain important changes in
the American plan are desired by
these governments.
Japan's position probably will he
the harder OF the two powers TO re.
concile with the Hughes program.
The situation is being given care.
fui consideration by the American
delegates and the advisory council.
The positions Of Japan. Great
Britain and America for reduction Of
navics In as follows:
As indicated by American con.
struction authorities. this govern
ment probably will make concessions
to Japan--for the present This may
mean Jspan's fleet will be IS per
cent during the holidays. but II is
indicated America will insist on cut
to so per cent after the holiday.
Japan. even with the lower fleet, Ia
stratcgicaiiy better placed than either
Britain or America alone. due to the
element Of distance.
AMERICA OPPOSES
SHlPYARD PLAN
America is opposed to the joint
shipyard plan as inpairing the holt
day idea and as unnecessary. Brit
ish arguments are deemed invalid.
America is willing to make some
cut In submarines - but not
much. American authorities consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

= wm ~ IN
- nsviss q tbs
weP1d q ~ n X
pFtcss - ~ 10 n
n1|>eu into suteue
biles Il ~ u. 4
- tho othe er
pswerx win apss
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

low his name in print. He Is al
ready heavy subscriber to the
Community Chest)
Best appearing grammar school
grade football team with great
est number marching
First prize. SIC
Second prixe.....
Most eomicaliy dressed child and
pet animal walking
First prize. ......elE
Second prize. -. ~
Third prize. ......
Boy with largest pet animal. both
walking Prize.
CTurn to Page I. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Al that, II they put Roy Gardner
under the civil service rules, hell
never get out'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Home Brew

Howdy. Folks. The song Dad
6ks~ n sing ~ 5 o'clock these
chilly mssssines b keep the
Hsme Ffrvs Burning
Mrs- Peter Witt says she doesn't
like to hear her husbands after din
ner- speeches. IL II not every wife
that dArcs say that.
hut then think Of all the husbands
who don't IKE to hear their wives
sbeeoro breakfast" spesches-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18


win = flivver made out Of super
drcadnought. would II be necessary TO
carry port and st~rboafd iighuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

perhaps the reason City Comp
trolier Harry w. Carroll has such
luxuriant whiskers is because he
has no safety razor!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

WrJuh Hen would - something
Win ~ wesden fseet IN Lake
uuisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
RED-LETTER DAY
FOR TAXPAYERS

Admiral Sir Percy Scott. noted
naval expert. characterized the sus-
pension as IA red letter day for the
taxpayers.~ declaring "it will save
him a hundred million pounds. nor
mally about $500. 200. .ooo)." He fur.
ther expressed the belief that the
work on the four ships specified
never would be resumed.
1t was learned from reliable
sources that the suspension order
originated with Premier Lloyd
George. who instructed the admiral
ty TO take such action.
''The decision Is the logical out
como OF what Is occurring In Wash
ington." declared Admiral Mark
Kerr. There Is no use In spending
money in building ships IL all are
to ne scrapped."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

LONDON. Nov. is.-Great Britain
has ordered immediate cessation OF
construction on capital ships TO
prove her desire for carrying out
the Hughes program. II was officially
stated today.
After sudden and unexpected an
nounccmcnt by the admiralty that
work had been stopped on four new
super-drcadnaughts nm official
statement was issued to the effect
this move was Brisain's FIRST step
10 prove she is desrous Of disarm-
ing In accordance with the Hughes
prouram"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

w-hv Dan Iandcn always wear
.usurnders decorated with snam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
WHOLESALE BRIBERY
CHARGED IN Pike
Contests Filed Against Most Of
The Successful Candidates In
Republican Primary

PikeviiIe, Ky, Aug O-Gse OF
a $4,000 bribery :unI, Buying Of
votes, ballot-box stuffing, burning
of ballot stub bcoi.:5. use Of re-
peaters, violation C lie secret
ballot law an voting C pc: IS, rs
not entitled to vote and other
unlawful practices are among the
charges made IL contests for
eight of the cou1ty Offices as a
result of the Republican primary
election i'll Pike county.
W. +. Flannery. defeated for
County Judge by 800 votes by ".
a. Charles, was among the first
- file a contest.
Contest proceedings have also
been filed in tie races for circuit
clerk, county attorney, sheriff &r.I
Jailer. Representative ] NJ. Bill
ter has filed d contest against 10
seph Irivette nominee for Tax
Commissioner. Two contests for
nominations for magistrate have
also been filed. The first hearing
in the contest cases is set for
August 23d.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NalIeu-
denham, of Winchester, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ginter Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Ben HoCkensmith
OF Versailles. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Hockensmith Saturday
and Sunday.
Pie supper at the school house
Saturday night, August 20. Ev-
erybody invited.
The pie supper given by Miss
Brandcnburg and her school at
Cane Spring last Saturday even
ing. was decided success. Thir-
ty-one pies and II freezers of ice
cream netted S67.O5. 1t was
largely attended and the bidding
was spirited and everyone had a
good time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
WACO

Mrs. Annie Mills has returned
to her home in Harrodsburg. af
ter a pleasant visit with her ais.Sr
Mrs. Jesse Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones arG
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blevins
East Bernstadt, were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
MOOreS.
Miss Carrie Thomas is visiii, g
friends at Winchester.
Mrs. r. X. Moberly AMI ''ttle
daughter. Leland, are spending
the week in Irvine. WITH he,
daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mc!\innry
Mrs. Algin Adams is very sick
we regret to report.
Misses Edith and Alberta
Moores were in town for al cp-
Grafton Tuesday. Edith he'd her
tonsils removed and Albert had
adenoids removed. Both are .tc-
ing nicely, we are glad - report
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yatcr and
mother. of Ravenna, and Ms.
Bette Parks, of Richmoa], src: t
/ Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs -Hr-
mer Hisle.
Miss Annie Lee His!e spent
several days ir Richmond, tie
guest of her at.nt, Mrs. Bcttle
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbett Collins, Of
| Station Camp, were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Charles Muri lv,
Mrs. Alex Gibbs and Mrs. J.cv-
erly Broaddus of Kingston, were
with friends here Wednesday as
ternOOn.
Thursday evening while crank
ing his car. Mr.. Carl I:lkin broke
his arm Just above t,a@ wrist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
MARRIED MEN TO
PLAY SINGLE GUYS

The unmarried men have ac-
Cepted the challenge issued by the
married men fer baseball game
Spears Turley has taken charge
of the single mems team and is
putting forth every effort to get
together a nine that can trounce
the team of men who made the
mistake to be eligible for this
married mems team. The game
is to be staged on Tuesday and
the respective teams are to give
local fans real treat.
Alb Oldham will probably pitch
for the single men and Charley
Rogers for the oppressed. Both
pitchers turned in excellent wins
their last start and the mound
work is sure to be first class.
1t is said that the married men
are accustomed to receiving a
beating every once in o while and
the Church league has taught the
single men to taste defeat.
Both teams will be primed and
ready for great battle next
| Tuesday at 3 80 when the game
begins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
CONGRESSMEN PASS
"LIE" IN HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 2O-Thc lie
was passed in he House again
Friday by Representative ByrneS
democrat, of South Carolina, af
ter Chairman Fordney OF the
Mays and Means Committee had
repeated his assertion Oi Thurs
day night that the South Carolina
members statement that the tax
bill was drawn by the republicans
to pay campaign debts was un-
true and that MIR. Byrnes knew
1t was untrue.
There was an uproar and Rep
rcscntative Chandler. republican.
OF Oklahoma. started toward Mr.,
Byrnes, declaring: you canno
talk to an old man like that"
Other republicans started to-
ward the democratic side. from
which there came a shout, Come
on. but the sergeant-at-ar in
tervened and later both Mr.. Ford
ncv and Mr.. Byrnes withdrew
what had been said and apologize
ed to the House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
TRIBBLE REUNION
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Tribble family reunion was
held this year on the lronWorks
pike. nine miles from Ninclic,-
ter. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ace Bearer Mrs. Bearer. before
her marriage, was Miss Suite
Tribble. Dinner was served On
the lawn The tables we're laden
with good things 40 r:.l. Among
them was 40 pound ham. Ev-
erything was boir.:i,:i.v Sc,ved
to everyone. There were SIX I,c
cream frcezers full and Sai,c, too
numerous to mention he 1iffc:-
cnt kinds.
Those who attended from Union
City were Mr.. Homer Parks. Nj
Robert Thomas, Mr.. ;.id Nrs
Dan Tribble. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Woosley. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Tribble. Mr.. John Tribblc and
Miss Nancy Tribble.
They adjourned at 3 O'Clock
congratulating Mr.. and Mrs.
Bearer for their pleasant day.
1t was decided to hold the next
reunion at Flatwoods church on
the second Saturday in August in
1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
In Police Court

Charles White and Jerry Bur
nett were fined $40 and costs in
Police Court Friday night on the
charge Of disorderly conduct and
drunkenness. They were riding
in a carriage On Estill and Irvine
streets with three negro girls and
disturbing the population OF that
section of the city by following
and singing. The whole party
had been taking liquor freely and
were going at a fast pace in or
der to escape the police when
caught. The negro girls were
fined $40 and given 10 days in
Jail.
Fhe other case that came be-
fore Judge Smith was one be
tween two negro women who
had been disturbing their neigh
bors with quarrels. The accused
was fined $40 and ten days in jail
The Jail sentence was suspended
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
POWELL SELLS SOME
fine HOUND DOGS

-Four mighty well bred Madi-
son county fox hounds were sold
by Charles Powell, near Kingston
to Luns ford p. Yandell, of New
York. the past week. They We're
all two-year-old dogs as follows :
Lee. sired by Ike: Trouble. sired
by Cable Rope: Bailey. sired by
Champ Clark and Dusty, sired by
.Alec and out Of Topsy. ropsy
now dead. was a famous iro3d
bitch belonging to Mr.. Powell.
She produced three littecs and
Mr.. Handell was so pleased with
the work of her sons and daugi-
ters that. with the acquisition OF
Dusty. he now owns her r..tjre
progeny. The price received b.
Mr.. Powell was not nal- p!ID'iC
but it is understood % ha:- lcen
around $4C0. The hpu:Is we're
shipped to GreenwcH. Conn. the
location of Mr.. Iandell's Kennels
Mr.. Tandell is president pf tie {.
and X. railroad md we'll f;np"r
as a leading sport5n.;: l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
STOLE 100000 TO
PLAY STOCK MARKET
(By Associate Press

New Iorn. Aug. 2O-Arthur
OLSON. the SIS a week clerk who
stole 100000 from the Metro
pOlitan Life insurance Company
by forging checks, promised i'll
court today that he would return
the money none OF which, he
says has been spent. He will not
play a tip on the stock market.
which he said was the purpose OF
his theft. OLSON said his wife
is on her way to New York with
the key to a safety deposit box
where the money is hidden.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
MISS BELLE BENNETT
DECLINES TWO HON0RS

Miss Belle Fl. Bennett has been
appointed by the College Of Bish-
ops as Il delegate to the Ecumcn-
ical Conference of Mcthodists,
which will be held in London.
England. in September. This
conference meets only every ten
years and is made up of delegates
from all parts OF the world, who
are members OF the Methodist
church.
Previous to this conference. an
other great gathering of laymen
and women ':om Europe. Canada
and practically every nation. will
be called in Prague, the capitol
city of Czecho- -Slovakia. Miss
Bennett was also elected to this
great World Brotherhood Con-
terence, having become a member
of it while in Europe i'll 1918.
Both OF these signal honors.
however. Miss Bennett has been
compelled to decline. as the fall
months are full of important
church business. in view of the
approaching General Conference
of the Southern Methodist church
which meets every four years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
RUTH THIRD IN
BATTING AVERAGES
Giy Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 2O-Babc Ruth,
the Yankee slugger who register
ed his 45th home run OF the sea
son in the first game OF the fare
we'll series between New YORK
and the White Son in Chicago,
has batted himself to third placc
among the battcrs of the Amc1i-
can League with an average pf
.374. Ruth has cracked out IS
doubles and eight triples.
Harry HIeilman, the Detroit
outficldcr, suffered 4 Slight slump
i'll hitting but continues to top
the list OF players who have pa
ticipated in 90 or more games,
with a mark OF .4O7. Ty Cobb :
the runncr-up with .3SI. Other
leading batters: Sislcr, ST Louis,
50; Tobin, ST. Louis, }OS; Speak
CT, Cleveland, sol Williams. St.
Louis, .3O5; f. Collins, Chicago,
,547 Neach, Detroit, .345; Sever
cid, St. Louis, $40.
Rogers IIornsby. the St. LOUIS
star, suffered a drop i'll hi, batting
average during the week and also
lost the honor OF leading i'll runs
scored. llornSby continues t.
top the batters with an average
OF .4O4. TWombly, of Chicago. IS
runncr-up to Hornsby for batting
honors with an average of 81.
while Cruise. of Boston. batted
himself up to their position with
.352. Other leading batters: Cut
shaw, Pittsburg, .351; Young.
New York, $40; McIIenry, st
Louis. .341 : Mann. St Louis 81;
Bi2bcc, Pittsburg, .339; Fournicr,
St. Louis, $50: Nicholson. Bostun
..}37.
Art Butler. the Kansas City
second bascman, who announced
he had retired from the game. has
returned to his club and although
he dropped a point, is at th. tCp
of the batting list OF American
Association .playcrs. Buffers az
eragc for IS games is .392.
i\irke. Of Louisville. who has
PLAYED in 12O games. is the rul-
ner up with an average of ..SS4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
WOODLAND HEIGHTS

Mrs. H. c. Mattox of Edenton,
visited her son, Walter Masters,
Saturday night and her daughter,
Mrs. Luther Isbell, Sunday,
Mr.. Woodson and Eddie Per-
kins visited II. Stocker Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Sanders is very i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. r. B. Hill and family Wis
tied her father, Mr. Aaron Stock
er Friday.
Mrs. Pete Haye and family. OF
Woodford county, were guests OF
Mrs. Fred Sanders last week.
Miss Nora Ward was the week
end guest O Mrs. Rose Broaddus
/ Mr.. ] l.. Sander visited his ia
ther Sunday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
BARNETT HELD FOR
CHILD DESERTION
Brought Back From Moberly,
Mo-, and Placed Under $500
Bond to Grand Jury

Clyde Barnett, who was arrest
ed in Moberly. Mo-, and brought
back to Madison by Deputy Sher-
iff Jim Whitlock, was held to the
grand jury under $500 bond by
Judge w. X. Price III county
court Saturday morning. to ans
wer charge of child desertion.
Barnett claimed that he had
left here to seek work and in
tended to send money to his wife,
formerly Miss Jessie Ringo. Act
ing County Attorney r. c. Old
ham. however. forced the admis-
sion from him that he had nelth-
er~ written her nor sent her mon
ey and had not even provided
the. funeral expenses OF his baby
who died few days after he had
left here. His wife said that he
gave her 81 shortly before he left
and that there was little flour
and few potatoes in the house.
Friends and the Red Cross have
been interested in Mrs. Barnett )
behalf
The court sustained contention
OF Col. Oldham that Barnett was
under the law responsible for the
protection and care of Mrs. Bar
nets little on. his step-sOn. too.
Barnett said he left good ;o
here to go to Missouri. He said
his money ran out when he got
to about Richmond. Ind. and he
rode freight trains the rest OF the
way. He got a job on a farm the
day after he landed in Mobcrly.
at a salary of $l.25 Il day and lii
board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
JAIL GUARDS FIRE
ON KNOXVILLE MOB
And Injure 20 Spectators, When
Crowd Crosses dead Line"
After Negro Assailant
(By Associated Press)

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug 20
Quiet prevailed today in the vi
cinity of the Knox county jail al
ter clash last night between
Jail guards and d crowd demand
ing a negro held in connection
with a criminal assault on a coun-
ty school teacher in which 8 per
sons were wounded, six seriously.
Those wounded were spectators
on an eminence above the crowd
over whose heads the jail guards
fired with shct guns after the
crowd crossed the dead line es-
tablished by Sheriff Cate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
BIoodhounds Trail In Lee

Captain Y. @. Mullikln, OF Lex
ington took his bloddhounds to
Evelyn, Lee county, in an effort
to catch the person who entered
the home of Tom Warner there
and took a pistol, jewelry and a
few personal effects. The dogs
trailed from the house a short
distance to the railroad tracks.
Capt. Mullikin said he was told d
man was seen boarding train at
this point.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
BARDSTOWN FARMER
KILLED WITH OWN GUN
(By Associated Press)

Bardstown Ky, Aug: 2O-The
mystery surrounding the assassi-
nation of Charlie A. Vance, farm
er, near here. remains unsolved.
Joseph Lindsey. discharged
farm hand. was taken into GUS
tody, but persons familiar with
his movements on the night OF
the murder are ready to offer an
alibi. The shot gun with which
Vance was killed also was found
and proved to be his own.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Sardines Fatal To Soldier
CBy Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 2O-John
Payton. 55, and for "a years a
soldier, fell victim to the perils of
peace today. He survived the
Spanish-American war, march in
to Peking, was on the expedition
into Mexico with Funston and
the world war He ate a box of
sardines with his lunch few
days ago and died of ptomaine
poison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
EXPECT VOTE ON
TAX BILL TODAY
O;y Associated Press)

Washington. Aug. 2O-The
House today quickly passed the
committee amendments to the
administration tax bill and eX-
pected to vote during the after
noon on d motion of democratic
members 10 recommit the entiree
bill. Later in the day indications
were the measure would come to
a final vote in the House before
this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
LEADERS OF SINNERS
BAND STILL AT LARGE
(By Associated Press)

Hodgenville, Ky, Aug. 20-No
trace has been found of William
II. Skaggs and Creel Dezarn
said to have been the leaders O.
the party which shot and danger
usly wounded O. II. Mcfarland
revenue raider and Hugh Ray
chauffeur. Sheriff HOrnbacI
following all clues secured
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
A Real Crazy Negro

Frank Walker, a Newly
negro went stark mad a few
days ago. When brought to
county court Saturday for a
lunacy inquest, his hands had
to be kept tied and a couple
of men we're required to
hold him. His singing and
screaming attracted a large
crowd. He is about IS years
old. A jury adjudged him a
lunatic and he will be sent
to the Lexington asNlm.