davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08

Your opportunity to buy nice
hcme on Big Hill avenue at auc-
tion sale at p. m. conducted by
the Freeman Realty Co. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. No change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08

Remember the Auction Sale of
House and Lots belonging to
Mrs. L. A. Weaver tomorrow af-
ternoon at z o'clock. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by the Rem
aker Poultry Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-08
LEGION BACKS NEXT
YEARS CHAUTAU0uA
At Chautauqua Friday

Afternoon-Prelude Ito be an
nouncedO Lecture recital
James Whitcomb Riley-Wallace
Bruce Amsbary.
Night-Prelude (to be an
nounced) Ralph Bingham. fun
maker extraordinary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

rested a. Ration on orders of tho sher-
ifs office hero under authority or
complaint filed by Nina Anderson he-
fendant's wife. charging non support
was yesterday given preliminary
hearing in the cour. of Justice Corson.
and was bound over to the district
court in bonds of $500.
This bond was signed by defend
ant, his father who resides at Ra.on.
and by local banker with whom the
cash had been deposited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
MANUFACTURERS TAKE ACTION
0NPLATE GLASS INSURANCE
Pass Resolutions Urging Discontinuance Of Business
With Companies That Don't Pay
Policies

son of their policies containing clauses
differing from other companies writ
ing the same line of insurance; and.
WHEREAS, if these contracts of IN
surance were understood by the owners
of buildings on which such policies
were written the contracts would not
have been accepted. but such policies
were accepted from their AGENTS be
lieving all plate g1ass contracts were
uniform, and,
WHEREAS. The Employers Liabil-
ity Assurance Company. The Metropol-
itan Insurance Company, and Thc
Aetna Insurance Company have paid
and signified their intention of making
payments under policies issued by
them, although some of such aoiicies
contain foundations or similar dfsas-
ters:
THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED
by The Pueblo Manufacturers Associa-
ton. that VIC recommend to the Mcr-
chants OF the City that they discon-
tinue insurance with all companies
which shall refuse to carry out tho
purposes of their respective policies in
the way of paying losses sustained
r. ]. BURCH
JAMES T. JOHNSON
w n. White
T. T. SHEPHERD
d. ARBAUGH
Committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Because some insurance companies
have paid and agreed to pay plate
glass losses sustained by policy holders
in Pueblo because of the flood, the
Pueblo Manufacturers association yes
terday passed resolutions commencing
the action of these companies and rec
ommending that the retail merchants
of Pueblo discontinue their insurance
with all companies that refuse to pay
such flood losses.
The action was taken at yesterdays
luncheon held at the Congress hoteL
Considerable routine business was DIS
cussed and l.. Il. Houk of the Morgan
Engineering company of Ohio address,
ed the manufacturers on flood pre-.
vention. He is here in the service OF
the Morgan company 40 make survey
of the situation here.
Following is the resolution:
WHEREAS. the merchants of the
city of Pueblo carried plate glass in
surance in various Insurance com
panics. having agencies in the city
of Pueblo: and.
WHEREAS, practically all the plate
glass in the city was destroyed by the
flood of June Sd: and.
WHEREAS. certain of the companies
carrying plate glass insurance have
not paid losses on glass broken during
the flood OF June Sd in Pueblo, by rea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Girls Department
To Hold Exhibit

The general public is invited to at
tend the exhibit to be given at fl0
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Sept l, at
the Steel Works ~" by the girls de-
partmcnt. The work in the sewing.
cooking and weaving classes will be
displayed. Swimming. dancing and
gymnastics will he a part OF tho pro-
gram. At the lobby sing tho same
night. the womcn's department viii
have charge.
All of the regular ~" force arc al
their regular duties with the exception
of Mrs. Henry. who is at the girls
camp. She will return Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

damaged goods for sale. II being IN.
intention and purpose OF this wide
awake merchant to have all thcs,
ready-;o-wear goods placed in as good
condition as possible before the sale
was put on. and the cleaners have surc
done good Job of IL. because the
stock IL in good condition and will be
offered at unhcard of low prices. Re-
member. the sale begins Friday morn
ing and will last until every. garment
and article of women's wcar In tho
house is sold. II yo1 want BARGAINS
Bcrnhcim's. II, Nor.h Union. will y.
the place to find them Friday all DAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
John Nevin of Denver Will
Address Irish. Meeting

In view of the important discussions
taking place at present between Irish
and British leaders, IL viii b- rare
opportunity for all Irish sympathizer1
to hear John Nevin. state secretary OF
tho American Association for the Rec
ognition of The Irish Republic. deliver
an important message on this subject.
All symps psthizcrs Of Irish freedom
and independence arc urged to he pres
cnt. New members will be received
into the organiza ton. The meeting
will be called to order at p. m sharp
at st. Pstrick's Hall this Thursday
evening. Aug. IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Dorothy Solomon, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Solomon. 225 East Sixth
street, died at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day morning from burns sustain
ed about o'clock Tuesday night,
The child was playing with
other children in her home, when
matches in their possession
caught fire. setting aflame the
clothes of Dorothy. burning her
from head to foot. She was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
LITTLE GIRL DIES OF
BURNS FROM MATCHES

rushed to st. Mary's hospital
where she died nine hours later.
1t is not known how the
matches were obtained. The
clothes were almost burned or
the body of the child before the
fire was extinguished.
The body, is at the I. G. NC
, Carthy undertaking parolrs. The
funeral will take place this after
noon at O'Clock from the family
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Bemheim' S Big Sale
OF Salvaged Goods

Tomorrow CFriday) morning Bern
helm will offer for sale his en-
tire stock of flood salvaged goods.
These goods have all been cleaned,
washed and iaundered-the wool goods
and silks. such as dresses. suits. coats.
etc. being dry clcanod-and arc really
In splendid shape. Heretofore. Bern
helms have offered none OF their flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Hubby Is Bound
To District. Cour,

Less than two years ago Justice of
the Peace Corson married a young
man to young woman. and yey'er-
day nc put the same young man under
bond for district court trial on
charge OF falling to support the same
young woman.
Jesse w. Anderson who was ar
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
CLUB HEARS OF TRAVELS
Tell of Voyages in France and Italy Describe Battlefronts and Rebuilt Cities of Devastated Areas.

Mrs. Harris Humason and Mrs. John Kirkham gave informal talks on their summer travels in Europe, be- fore a meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon. Both speakers gave a very interesting account Of people and scenes in France and Italy.
 Mrs. Humason told of Paris, de- scribing the wonderful city as it is since the war While there she saw the wonderful painting at the Pan- theon which has just been com pleted describing the battleflelds and fronts of the war. She travelled ex- tensively around the scenes of the American battles, Soissons and the graves of the first Americans, and Chateau Thierry, now almost com pletely rebuilt. She visited many his- torical places in Scotland and relat- ed some of the charming stories told by the natives of their poets and their country.
 Mrs. Kirkham described Italy and the changes there since the days of the Romans. Her vivid pictures of an old chateaux of Southern France were well applauded. The people of France she found are working very hard, the young men still in the army and the girls and women doing all kinds of work.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
ASSYRIANS ORGANIZE
Form Assyrian American Association To Have Mass Meeting and En- tertainmcnt Next Month

A meeting of Assyrians of the city was held in the office of Americani- zation Director James E O'Brlen last evening at which plans were laid for the organization of an Assyrian so- ciety. The new society will be called The Assyrian American Association" Reports from various committees were heard, proposed bylaws were read and plans were made for the of ticial organizing and election of of- fficers.
 It was decided to have a public re- ception and entertainment on Friday, Dec. 9, at the old Elihu Burritt school. An elaborate program has been ar ranged which includes music by a Persian orchestra and addresses by two prominent speakers, A buffet lunch will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS WOMEN
 ORGANIZE CLUB Officers Elected at a Meet ing in the Chamber of
 Commerce Rooms

The Business and Professional Women's club of New Britain was formally organized at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening. About 40 women were present, representing the different branches of business in which the women of this city are interested.
 The following were elected officers of the club and they will also be members of the executive board; President, Dr. Gertrude Kinsella; vice president, Bella O'Keefe; recording secretary, Mary E. Curtin; corres- bonding secretary, Josephine CraW- ley; and treasurer, Helen Philips. The following were chosen directors. also members of the executive board; For 1 year, Dorothy Waterman and Grace Claffey; for ? years, Anna Nave and Ida Scheutze; for years, Ruth Grocock and Anna Goldsmith.
 The constitution was adopted and many activities for the coming year were planned The first of these will be a Christmas sale, to be held De cember II. The following members, 33 in number, signed the constitution, thereby becoming charter members:
 Gertrude J. Kinsella, Anna B. Ken nedy Lena E. Kranowitz, Mary E. Curtin, Josephine Crawley, Annie Pomeroy, Gertrude Conroy, Ellen M Johnson, Marguerite l. Tracy. Mary F. Donahue, Adeline S. Anderson, Ida L. Scheutze, Cora M. Beale, Mildred c. Helberg. Clara E. Leupold, Lillie M. Hubert, Jeanette M. Wilson, Anna Holfelder. Margaret F. Sheehan, Cor inne Bacon, Jessie G. Monks, Annie Holfelder, Marion A. Campbell, Rel F. O'Keefe, Grace F. Claffey. Mary V. Preissel, Katherine A. Minor, Kathryn W. Clark, Leonora Fox, Elizabeth Wainwright, Anna R. Sid erowfsky, Leila A. Jones. Georgiana | Monks.
 The constitution will be at the l chamber of Commerce rooms for one week, and will be open to all those who wish to become charter members.
 The executive board will meet this afternoon In the c. of c. rooms at 5:00 o'clock, and the next meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday evening
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
NEW HAVEN HAS
 $5O,OOO FIRE LOSS Was the Palladium's Old Business Building-A
 Landmark

New Haven, Nov. 23.-The Palladi- um building in Orange street, near Chapel, was partly burned early today with a loss roughly estimated at S50, 900. This four story brownstone front structure built In 1855 with the some what ornate exterior finish of that period was regarded as a landmark among older residents of the city. In it for a long time the New Haven Palladium, a morning newspaper now out of existence was published. When former Governor Simeon E, Baldwin tried his hand at getting out news paper the editorial offices of his Morning News were in the building.
 The two upper floors were cut up into large assembly halls and these which in former days had large mem berships and required considerable room for their meeting places. For fully 40 years the Palladium building was the center of much activity be- cause there was scarcely another building in the city which afforded as much accommodation as this one. Of late years it had been occupied for commercial purposes.
 The fire was first noticed by a pa trolman in Orange street and shortly after he gave the alarm flames were spreading throughout the upper floor. Three alarms were sounded. While threatening in aspect for some min utes the fire was quickly subdued, The three upper floors were gutted but the walls were left intact.
 On the street floor the tenants were Stevenson and Co.,, brokers, and Fred erick A. Hauff, restaurateur; upstairs | the Connecticut Clothing Co.,, the Am 1 erican Art Works, Harrie and Yin cent Nettleton, investment brokers; Charles G. Morris. law offices anG | Dorscht lodge. The building belonged to a company which bought it some years ago from the estate of Luzon B. Morris, a former governor.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
None Of The Diplomats s D it d Proposals Of Concrete Plan Support ing French Stand
After Briand's Last Re- marks It Was Decided to Appoint Subcommittee on AirpIanes, Gases, Etc.

Washington, Nov. o5.--(By Asso- ciated Press) The delegations of the five powers discussed land armament today but no definite declaration of policy resulted from their delibera- tions.
 No Powers To Rescue
 None of the powers, 1t was under stood, presented any proposal looking toward a concrete pronouncement supporting the French attitude tow ard army reduction as outlined to the full conference In plenary session Monday by Premier Briand,
 Briand's Last Meeting.
 Premier Briand, attending his last meeting of the armament group be- fore his departure for France, made a brief presentation of the exact posi- ton of his government and 1t was said a general discussion followed along the lines of that in which the powers expressed general appreciation of the French position at Mondays session.
 Sub- Committees.
 The debate led the delegates into a consideration of specific problems of land arTpament and 1t was decided to appoint sub committees to deal with such subjects as airplanes, poisonous gases and other auxiliary means of warfare.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Union Laundry Company's Petition to Restrain Ryan From Collecting Laundry is Granted.

Judge Thomas NIalloy in the court of common pleas at Hartford this morning granted an injunction re- straining George Ryan of this city from collecting washings, laundry or dry cleaning business under the name of the Union Laundry company. The firm of Klett 6 filling appeared be- fore Judge Malloy on behalf of the local firm.
 It appears that Ryan formerly worked for the company. After he left their employ, 1t is alleged, he continued to collect goods ostensibly to be taken to his former employer.
 Subsequently complaints of inferior work were ~et etaired and claims Of damages came into the concern for articles which they claim were never handled by them An investigation followed with the result that Ryan was accused of collecting under the laundry firms name.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
Local "Serpents" Will
 Work Degree in NOrWalk

The degree team from San Mateo Lair Military Order of the Serpent will work the degree on a class of 40 candidates in Norwalll next Saturday The commendation given this team by the Grand officers, for the fine team work displayed, induced the Norwalk Lair to invite them to put on the work. All companions of San Mateo Lair who intend to accompany the tenm will take the train leaving Der lin at 3;11 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
BELEASTRIO72NG RESUMED EORElNANKILLED BYSNZPER
 LONDON CONFERENCEH HEED
SIGNS ANTI-BEER BILL
Gap in Prohibition Laws Now Automatically
 Closed

Washington, Nov. 23.-The anti medical beer bill was signed today by President Harding.
 Signature of the bill on which con gressional action was completed last Friday automatically closed the gap in the nations prohibition laws re- vealed last March by Attorney Gen. Palmer in an opinion that there was nothing in the Noistead act to pre- clude the prescription of beer as medicine.
 Prohibition advocates in congress soon after publication of MT. Palmers ruling evolved the bill, which in somewhat changed form was today made law of the land. Anti-prohi- bitionists principally in the senate, waged determined fight with the result that final legislative action was held off for several months.
 Treasury officials, because of pending legislation withheld Issuance of regulations making prescriptions of beer possible until last month.
 Since the regulations were issued about half a dozen brewers have ob- tanned permits to manufacture peer for medical purpoheh but owing to the numerous changes made necessary in instructions to prohibition directors and other officials it is not believed that much beer has been prescribed as medicine,
 The bill signed today in addition to outlaWing medical beer, provides that not more than one fourth gallon of vinous liquor or vinous or spirit uous liquors separately, or in the az gregate containing more than one haf pint of alcohol may be prescribed in ten days; that physicians shall be limited to one hundred prescriptions for such liquor in 90 days unless eX- traordinary reason is presented; that importation of spirituous or Vinous liquor is prohibited until the amount on hand shall not be sufficient to sup ply the current need for non-beverage uses; that private residences may not be searched without a search warrant and that the courts of Hawaii and r. q Nirein island- are -'rs" t1Iti-7'H ton to enforce enc uAtional prohibit ton act
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
MAY SELECT DENTIST
Dental Clinic Committee Has Several Names Under Adviscment-Den tlst May Pick Hygienist.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Dental Clinic is being held this afternoon at o'clock at the Board of Health rooms The com mittee may possibly select dentist at this meeting. Although several names have been under consideration for the past few weeks, no dentist has been approached officially. A hygien- ist hao not been engaged as yet.
 If the meeting this afternoon de- cides upon a dentist, 1t Is likely the dentist selected will be requested to assist in selecting the oral hyglenist, inasmuch as she will be working dl- rectly under his authority. Dr. Alfred c, Tones, of Bridgeport, has been asked to supply a hygienist.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
MAY BE STOLEN CAR
State Policeman Flynn and Sergeant Hart Look Over Machine Owned by Albert Halpern.

State Policeman Philip Flynn and Detective Sergeant William c. Hart, are continuing the investigation of alleged stolen cars in the hands of To- cal people These machines are be- lieved to have been stolen by the men held in connection with the Plainville and Bristol arrests. Today, the of fiCers looked over a car owned by AL bert Halpern, real estate dealer The serial and body numbers have been removed from the car. Accord ing to Sergeant Hart, Halpern claims to have bought the automobile from a man named Prentice. The facts have been turned over to the insur- ance companies in New York
 According to the police, the car in Halpern's possession is the same one that figured in the wild excitement on Main street several months ago, in which Patrolman Thomas Feeney fired several shots at the runaway car, believing it was being stolen The car examined today showed a large hole through the fender.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
Early Reports.

Washington, Nov. 23.--(By Asso- ciated Press) The delegations of the five powers went into their first exc cutive conference on land ornaments today with the French group hoping that the negotiations would be press ed to the point of a formal expression of some character before the depart ure of Premier Briand for Trance,
 Just what direction such an express sion could take at the present stage was uncertain even in the minds of the French themselves and they took their places at the table prepared to shape details of their program in the light of suggestions from the other delegates.
 Wants D, Unite Declaration.
 The premier would like to take home with him a definite declaration of the powers supporting France in her determination not to weaken na- terially her army, but it was recog- nized that important obstacles might lie in the way of so formal a pledge.
 Before the meeting the French delegates let it be known that they would make no direct request for a precise declaration from the confer- ence, but they evinced an expectancy that the other powers might on their own motion express in a collective written expression their spoken views at Mondays open session.
 Other Questions ONershadowed.
 The land armament discussion overshadowed momentarily develop ments relating to the other questions before the arms conference although the naval experts continued their work on details of the American re- duction pdns and members of all nine delegations prepared additional data for use when the committee of the whole on the Far Eastern prob- | lem assembled again late in the day. II was indicated that the Far Eastern meeting probably would develop an i effort to include additional declara- , tions of policy in the Root resolution already adopted.
 Members of the French delegation described M. Briand today as satis- fed personally with the sympathetic demonstration that followed his speech at Mondays plenary session. He was said to feel that these devel- opments had largely attained one of the principal objects of his coming to the conference, but some of his asso- ciates thought a logical sequence to | Mondays expressions would be q res olution embodying in compact and definite form the sentiments of the several delegations
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
Committee to Continue
 TrOlley-Jitney Probe

chairman of the common council committee on transportation, has called meeting of that group for this evening at o'clock in the hearing room at City hall. Ways and means of bettering transportation will be discussed. The committee was ap- pointed to probe the trolley-jitney wrange with a view to securing data that might be placed before the Pub lie Utilities commission in connection with appeals for more iitneys and lower fares,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
IS Year Old Angler
 Yanked Out to Sea

New York, Nov. 23.-Bradley Sher- man, IS year old angler was caught by a fish today at Coney Island. The fish, whose species could not he learned because 1t escaped with Sherman's tackle, yanked the young man off a bukhead and started out to sea. sherman was unconscious and nearly drowned when other fishermen rescued him and sent him to a hospital,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
AIR LINE PLANNED
Negotiations Between spain and Ar gentina Have Already Begun to Have Inter- Continental Service.

Berne, Nov. 23.-(By the Associat- ed Press) Hugo Eckner, manager of the Zeppelin works at Friederichsha- fen, who has just returned from a trip to South America said today that negotiations between Spain and Ar gentina were expected to result in the opening of trans Atlantic air communications between southern Spain and South America.
 He said the Zeppelin works was planning construction of an airship of 15,O00 cubic meters, capable of travel ing 70 miles per hour carrying 30 to 40 passengers besides mail and small parcels between Spain and South America and of making the trip in four or five days.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
MARRIED 25 YEARS
Mir and Mrs. John J. Radl of Lib erty Street, are Entertained in Hon. or of Happy Event.

MT. and Mrs. John J. Radtl, of 34 Liberty street, observed the 25th an niversary of their wedding yesterday and in honor of the couple, Unity Re bekah lodge, l. O. O, F., rendered them a reception last night. The af- fair was held in the Odd Fellows meeting hall on Hungerford Court There was q large number of the members of the order on hand to eX tend felicitations to the couple. bur ing the evening, a chest of silver was presented the couple, MT, and Mrs Radil were married in this city by the late Rev Dr J. w. Cooper, then pas tor of the South Congregational church. Two children have bless ed the union, Edwin and Frederick Radil.