davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
WINCHESTER HI
DEFEATS MODEL
(Bv lack Ryder. Ir.)

Winchester City Hi beat Model
Hi by an overwhelming score OF
Is to 4 on the local diamond
Saturday. Adams pitched. good
ball, but received ragged support.
thirteen errors being made by
Model. The Model boys show a
lack of practice and working.
John Jayne made several costly
errors at third base and w.
Crutcher pulled a bonehead play
in the sixth which gave Winches-
ter three runs, although his hit
ting was feature of the game.
Better luck IS hoped for next
go,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
MADISON BOY IS
KILLED IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs, !. J. Hale, of the
Speedwell section, received the
tragic news Monday of the terri
bic fate of their son, John Hale,
who was instantly killed by being
struck by runaway team at
Bourbon, ILL.,, where he made his
home Mr.. Hale and daughter,
Miss Matte, left on an early
train Tuesday morning to ac-
company the remains to Rich
mond for burial. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced la
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Enough's Too Much Sometimes

Now, Mary, don't want TO
be misunderstood in the matter.
| am willing that you should be
a suffragette,. am willing to get
up in the morning, split the kind
ling, light the fire, cook break
fast, wash the dishes. and dust
the parlor, but III be doggoned
if I'm going to wear pink ribbons
in my mighty to fool the baby"
Exchange.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, May 3--Hogs 25e
higher; Chicago looks steady
calve higher; cattle strong.
Louisville, KY, May 3.-Cattle
200; active; hogs 1900; strong
sheep 500; active; all unchanged
lambs $13.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Louisville Police Find Clue
(By Associated Prcss)

Louisville, May 3-Police to-
day found a taxleab driver who
may furnish a clue to the robbers
who held tip young station
agent in the heart of Louisville
last night and escaped with 81 600
in cash. The driver said he haul
ed a man across the Ohio river
to New Albany, Ind, shortly af-
ter the robbery. The description
police say, fits one robber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
GUARDS OFF AND
thieves GET BUSY
(By Associated Fress)

Louisville, May Sit was an
nounced today that since the gov
ernment laid off 100 special
guards the Kentucky distilleries,
thieves have procured approx
mately III cases OF whisky and
two barrels OF whisky at dstiller-
les in Newport Lawrenceburg,
Bardstown and Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
ELWOOD HAMlLT TON
SENDS RESIGNATION
fRu Associated Pressl

!. Louisville, May 3 = Elwood
Hamilton, collector of. Internal
Revenue for Kentucky, today
forwarded his resignation to the
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon. Hamilton made public a let
ter from Mellon requesting his
resignation. Harnilton's letter
in reply regarded it as the ex-
igencies of politics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Total. 80 IS 9 is 10 {

Total. 80 Is 9 Is 10 6
Score by innings
Model 900 1304
Winchester .305 106-15
Two-base hits-Crutcher, Wal
den and Wills.
Left on bases-Model 8; Vim
chester |.
Double play Adams to Kit
Crutcher to Bill Crutcher.
Struck out--by Adams o; by
Wells l.
Hit by pitcher-by. Adams 3
by Wells l.
Bases on balls off Adams 3
loft Wells l.
Stolen bases Adams 2, w
Crutcher 3, Harrod. Wells 3, Da-
vid 2. Byrd 3 and Wills.
Wild pitches Adams 2.
Pass balls Walden l.; Crutch-
re 2.
Unpires S. Deatherage ant
A. Douglas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Another Irish Battle
(By Associated Pressl

Limerick, Ireland, May Sin
a five-hour battle last evening
between $50 civilians and Grown
forces, six civilians were killet
and ia others woundedi it is Off
cially announced today. Two
soldiers were wounded, one SER
iously.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
(By Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., May 3.-Fifty
armed deputies left here today to
stop gambling on horse races at
Chagrin Falls, where the racing
season opens today. Track off
Gals say the Paris Mutuel bet
ting is within the law and will bt
continued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Weather For Kentucky

Fair in west, cloudy in east
portion tonight; light frost in
west portion tonight; Wednes-
day fair with rising temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MONDAYS RESULTS
National League

MONDAYS RESULTS
National League
Chicago 8, Pittsurg d.
Brooklyn 4. PhilaJ Hphia 3.
New York s, Boston 1.
No others scheduled.
American League
Boston g New York 1.
Philadelphia 6. Washington I.
Detroit 6. st. Louis 7 (1S inningsl !.
No others scheduled.
American Association
indianapolis 3. Louisille Is.
st. Paul 2, Minneapolis z.
No others scheduled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

AIuminumware for the ladies at
Welch's store court day. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Golden Dream Coffee sold by
first-cIass grocers everywhere. St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Golden Dream Coffee--a well
come guest at every meal. l0O-3t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Pointe a la Hache.-The migration
Of ducks north to tnefr nesting
grounds has set 1t.
Grand Isle.-Large quantities Of
deep-sea shrimp are coming into Bay
Barataria and the shermen will soon
begin trolling.
Lafayette Of the organ
ization of Boy Scout work began re-
Gently at the meeting of the Rotary
Club. but Scout Executive Terrell
woolsey Of Lake Charles addressed
the club.
st. Joseph.-Strong opposition to the
State Bar Associations Spencer jul
dietary plan" was expressed In resolu-
lions adopted by the Tensas parish
bar and addressed to Judge Nathan NJ.
Calhoun, judge of the Tenth District
Court.
Grand Isle.-Work on the new navi.
cation canal along the rear Of the is-
land by large suction dredge is re-
ported about ready for opening, giving
the island a deep-water route from
Myrtle Grove on the river front thirty.
five miles.
Amite.-Representatives Of the I'LL.
nois Central Railroad met with bust
ness men of Amite at the Amite Bank
and Trust Company to discuss rail-
road accommodation facillsfes here.
The necessity for new station was
agreet upon.
Amite.-The new chemical engine
recently purchased by the city for its
re department, has arrived and is be
ing unloaded. This engine is motoriz'
ed and fills long-felt need. 1t is OF
an approved type and will aao mater
tally to the protection here.
Pointe a la Hache.-The predicted
freeze to the Gulf coast failed to ma
terialize, the lowest thermometer be
ing but IS degrees in the upper part
Of the parish. Conditions were most
favorable to the truck crops and
orange growers.
Eunice.-Carloads Of gravel are
coming in daily and 1t is reported that
more is on the way so the work oi
travelling the streets will go ahead
rapidly. The concrete culvert and
bridge at the juncture of Fifth and Ma
pie streets is completed.
Hammond.-The Ladies' Improve
ment League held its regular monthly
meeting at the Hammond studio, re
Gently when business Of importance
was transacted. The treasurer re
ported the fund for the communit,
house as being $1.712 and that S1,50(
previously had been invested in Ham
mond building and loan stock.
Houma.-A meeting Of the execu
tive committee Of the Terrebonn'
Chapter of the American Red Cross
was held recently at the courthouse
Officers were elected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
ROAD WORK BACKED
BY NEW ORLEANS
CONFERENCE IN THlBoDAUx TO
IMPROVE HIGHWAY LEADS
TO ACTION.
CONSIDER WAYS AND MEANS
New Orleans Wants Assurance That
Road Could Be Used at All Times
Appoint Committee To Con-
fer Over Matter.

ThibodauX, LA conference in
Thibodaux under the auspices Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Association Of
Commerce, the meeting having been
called by the Good Roads Bureau OF
the New Orleans Association Of Com
merce. resulted in a decision to raise
fund of $4,000 TO make good dirt
road around what is known as the
Bayou L'Ours loop on bend in the road
between Morgan City and Gibson, d
distance of some ten miles. The COM
mittee appointed to deliberate upon
the matter determined that the money
should be raised upon the following
basis. $500 by New Orleans, $1,000
by the parish of Assumption and 800
each from the parishes Of ST. Mary,
Terrebonne and Lafourche.
The meeting was called to order by
George Payne, president Of the local
Association of Commerce. He stated
that the meeting was called to consid-
er ways and means Of securing a good
road between Morgan City and Gibson
so that tourists might travel the whole
wear without interference or delay
and he called upon A. E. Winkler, OF
Assumption, to submit a plan. which
1t was understood had been worked
out but Mr.. Winkler said he had moth
ing definite to offer and then George
w. Dodge, president or the Assump-
ton police jury, stated that, although
the bad stretch Of road in question
lay partly in his parish, Assumption
was not interested unless it was decid-
ed to work upon the old road that lies
around Bayou L'Ours and not go
across the Caroline Cut Off, because,
ish reside along the present roadway
and no one lives along Caroline Cut
Off.
c. c. Krumbhaar, president Of the
ouma-Terrebonne Association OF
Commerce, arose and asked Mr.. Dodge
| to yield to the Caroline Cut Off, be-
cause, he declared, around the pres
ent road the distance is ten miles
while across the other way it is only
| a little less than four miles. Besides
he added, over $4,000, contributed by
the parishes of Lafourche, Assump
ton, st. Mary and Terrebonne, had
been spent upon the Caroline Cut Of
in 1918 and he thought that good
start had been made. Before Mr.
Dodge could reply, Calvin Wurzlow, OF
Houma, arose and said that he feil
that the contiguous parishes should
acceede to the wishes OF Assumption
and make the road along the round
about way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

ana NJ. T.. DOneSan secretary -lrtdsureI'
ARTICLE vI.-This act of incorporation
may be modified, changed, or altered, or
this corporation may be dissolved, in the
manner provided by law, by vote of two
thirds of the entire outstanding capital
stock, present or represented, at a gen.
eral meeting of the stockholders convened
for such purpose, after previous notice has
been given in the manner above provided
to be given of the annual meeting of the
corporation. The capital stock of the cor
roration may be increased or decreased by
proceedings in accordance with the laws OF
the State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE yII.-If this corporation shall
be dissolved, either by limitation or Tor
any other cause, its affairs shall be hqul-
dated by three commissioners to be APP
pointed at a meeting of stockholders con-
vened for the purpose of liquidation and
to be elected by vote Of all the stock
holders. Said ~iiquidators shall remain in
Office until the affairs Of said corporation
shall have been fully settled and liqui-
dated, and they shall have full power and
authority to transfer and give title to all
property and assets Of the corporation and
to distribute the proceeds; also, TO settle,
by compromise or otherwise, all claims for
or against the company. In case OF death,
disability or resignation of one or more
| liquidators the vacancy shall be filled by
| the survivor or survivors.
ARTICLE VIII.-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
| contracts or faults of said corporation in
! any further sum than the unpaid balance
| due on the shares Of stock owned by him,
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
zation have the effect Of rendering this
| charter null or Of exposing any stock
| holder to any liability beyond the amount
due on his stock.
| In order that this charter may also serve
as the original subscription list the sub
| scribers hereto have indicated opposite
| their respective signatures the number OF
sh res of stock subscribed for by each of
them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.
CHARTER OF DONEGAN LUMBER CO.,
INCORPORATED.

United States Of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans. Be 1t known,
That on this 18th day Of the month Of
March, in the year Of our Lord, one thous-
and, nine hundred and twenty-one and of
the Independence Of the United States Of
America, the one hundred forty-fifth, be-
fore me. Watts X. Leverich. a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified In
and for the aforesaid Parish and State,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed in my office At
New Orleans Louisiana. on the day, month
and year first above written. I'm the pres
ence of George Perez and Shirley Hon
man, competent witnesses. who have here
unto subscribed their names, together with
me Notary. and said appearers after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses: George Perez, Shirley HOn-
man.
WATTS II. IENERICH.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

cages. in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act OF l1,DruaIn-
ton Of the pOurEau Lumber Con- Ha.E.
Inc. was this day recorded in ~! r....
in book I-j3 folio ---, New Orl,gu. 3D..
March ---. 1927.
tSIGNED) HOET SCOTT
Ey. D..
y true copy
WATTS X LEVFEICU.
Notary Publ.
March Il 20 April 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
Real Estate For Sale

~ bargain, lot on Olivier s., between
e Elll no AFT II. Apply to Ben W. Borne 7O4
Verret st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

Pointe a la Hache.-The migration
Of ducks north to tnefr nesting
grounds has set 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

FROM me Ir1bpnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-Political
pitfalls set by European diplomatists
abound in the situation presented in
connection with starving Russians
This was brought out at the meeting Of
the Presidents Cabinet to-day. How
best to accomplish tho desired relief
and yet sidestep the European en-
tang ements proved the subject Of
lengthy debate. Secretary Of Com
MERGE Hoover outlined the ACCOMPLISH
ments thus far OF the American mis-
sion for relief in Russia and how the
expedition stood ready to enter the
country just as soon as the Soviet gov
crnment accedcd to the demands of this
government.
How to dffuse American relief ef
hciently and yet comply with the
limitations imposed by the Soviet ail-
thorlties is a problem which is still be
ing negotiated. The members of Che
CABINET were given an insight into the
SITUATION ny Secretary of State Hughes
as we'll as by Secretary Hoover. The
Bolshevlki wish to maintain the RIGHT
to cNpel any agencies of relief which
DO not meet with the full approval o.
the Russian regime. This government
does not want any restrictions on the
manner in which it shall ex'end relief.
ana the proposit set before the
SOVIET autholitil the American
commissioner mcans nat the purpose
Of this country is to give relief and H.
accomplish 4 humane and helpful work.
Secretary Hoover told the Cabinet
members, all of whom concurred in his
view, that this country must maintain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Miss Robertson Sees No Woman
Qualified for Disarming Job
Ability to Sit Tight and Not Talk One of the is
sentials on Which She Fears Sex
Can't Make Good

From The Tribunes Washington EureGn
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-"1f this be
treason make the most Of it," Misc
Alice Robertson, the repre- .Ve
from Oklahoma, might have gid No-r@g
at the conclusion of an interview she
gave out at the White House. F9r ase
declared that if any one would faire
a single woman in the United Star
who was qualified to serve on The ID.
armament commission she would be her
strongest supporter. 1t all developed
when newspaper men asked Miss Rob
ertson whether her call at the White
House was for the purpose of urging
the naming of woman On the commits
sion.
Indeed I did no such thing" de
clared the Lady from Oklahoma. Askeo
what qualifications were necessary fol
a woman to merit such an appointment
she said
IN the first place q member OF this
conference must be an expert on inter
national law. In the second place she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Morality of Nations
Increases, Says Bryce
Viscount Deplorcs Secret Di-
plomacy in Lecture at In
stitute of Politics

WlLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 49,
Although the advance in the morality
Of nations has been slow and irregular,
real advance can be discerned said
Vscount James Bryce in a lecture at
the Institute Of Politics here Tonight.
He condemn ed "thc want Of conscience
that still keeps state morality lower
than the standard applied to individ-
uals"
Discussing secret diplomacy, Lord
Bryce said:
There is strong case for changing
system which has yielded bad re-,
suits in the past, and democracy is OF
consistently democratic if it leaves it's
fortunes in the hands of a few persons
suited it.
"Yet there is something to be said
on the other side. 1t must be ad =
mitted that foreign negotiations cannot
be conducted and the executive acts
they require cannot be determined bv
q popular assembly or by any bodv
whatever constantly sitting in nublic
me masses Of the people do not in anv
European country know enough of
foreign countries to enable them to
form sound opinions in particular
crises. via
"Nevertheless, there arise from time
10 Ilnle cc,ta'n broad and comparatively
Simple ISSUES on which the people ought
70 be consulted before any irrcvocable
step IS taken and on which the judr
ment OF the people is more likelv "a
be right than that of the ministcrs az ~
officials who are CONDUCTING tha nof,,
tiations." ''0 ''oso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Harding Names
Lodge Member
OF Arms Parley
Announcement Is Made to
Check Rumors That BAY
State Senator Would Not
BE Put on Commission
Hughes Already Picked
Underwood, Sutherland and
Knox Still Believed To
Be Remaining Choices
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Formal an
Lodge will be a member of the Ameri-
can delegation at the conference on
armament limitation and Pacific and
Far Eastern questions was made at the
White House to-day. This makes two
names announced at the White House.
the other being Secretary of State
Hughes, who, it was announced, would
head the American delegation.
Incidentally there is no doubt, as
also has been predicted in The Tribune,
that Mr.. Hughes will De the presiding
officer of the conference.
While no other announcements have
been made as TO the personnel of the
American delegation, belief here is
growing stronger that the slate pub
lished in The Tribune Monday morning
is correct. This included, besides
Hughes and Lodge, both now officially
announced by the White House, Sen
ator Oscar ". Underwood, ex-senator
George Sutherland, of Utah, and SEN
ator Philander Chase Knox, Of Penn
sy!vania
OtTOHS sentiment IOr hO0t
There is a strong sentiment here
that Elihu Root another former Sen
ator, and, like Mr.. Knox, a former
Secretary of State as we'll, should be
included in the American commission.
SO far however, there is no indication
that President Harding is seriously
considering him. On all sides it is ad-
mtted that he is as we'll qualified for
30 nj
wide experience in international nego-
tiations, his knowledge of nterna-
tional law, his admitted mental ability
and the great force of conviction which
his judgments usually carry, all force
him into prominence every time a
group of men here discuss probabilities
and possibilities for the commission.
The same sort Of discussions, how
ever, were INDUCED in during the
months just after the election last No
vember when the talk was Of who
should be Secretary of State. Root
seemed to be the logical man, but
President Harding picked man who
certainly at the time, was far less the
choice of the Presidents former col
leagues in the Senate than Mr.. Root
And while there is the same rccog
milton of Mr.. Roots ability now that
existed in the period following the
election, there is not the same pressure
now for his appointment that there
grew up to be for his appointment as
Secretary of State The reason of this
is the alternative. At the time the
Republican leaders positively did not
want Mr.. Hughes made Secretary of
State. Mr.. Root was not their first
choice from personal grounds. They
preferred DR.. David Jayne Hill, for ex.
ample. But when they saw that the
appointment of Hughes was becoming
likely they rallied behind Mr. Root.
No Objections to Knox
Now, however, it is generally con
coded that the only name Of the five
which is doubtful is that of Senator
Knox. and no such objections exist t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Police Summoned
To End Strife Over
Russian Aid Fund
Radicals and Moderates
Clash on Collection and
Distribution: IS, 900, 900
Voted to Help Sufferers

Dozens of heated arguments popping up
here and there among the 1900 Jewish
delegates assembled in Kessler's Thea
ter, Second Avenue and Second Street,
over the collection and distribution of
moneys to relieve the starvation in
Russia stopped just short of riot be-
fore the meeting settled down last
night. When order was restored the
meeting voted for the raising OF S5,00O,-
600 at once.
Present at the meeting were repre-
sentatives of Jewish organizations with
widely divergent views. Mingled with
the more conservative elements were
radicals and extreme radicals, Socialists
and members of labor unions. The first
trouble developed between the radicals
and the moderates, and when the dis
turbance was at its height groups Of
men struggled and wrestled up and down
the aises and made necessary the call
ing of the police.
The first real trouble was brought
on by the announcement of Alexander
Kahn, chairman of the meeting, that
the chair would appoint members OF
the committee on distribution of the
relief and the committee on resolu
tions. Radicals here and there
throughout the house jumped to their
feet protesting passionately with one
group of about twenty tangled up
among themselves.
The disturbance did not subsidc until
some one shouted proposal that DR..
j. W. Hartman, editor of The Soviet,
who was sitting at the press table, run
the meeting from then on. DR.. Hart
man cot upon the platform at mo-
ment when about 200 Socialists and
members of the United Hebrew Trades
were clamoring in front Of the stage
for an immediate hearing of their
views
DR.. Hartman spoke until order was
approximated, and then Alderman B. C
Vladeck took the chair.
Shortly after that three men who
took seats at the press table, but who
were not reporters, started further
further trouble. One Of them attempt
ed to make 4 speech unlimited En