davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
TRIBUTE TO GIBBONS
Continued from Page i

Continued from Page u
sword was ever ready to defend
thc Christ and His Kingdom. He
was the great legislator. wise il
counsel, prudent in action, just
in his decisions. He was the f2r
viSoncd educator who would have
the world know Christ was the
truth and the life. Lastly he wa
the great patriot He cared moi
for the ways. or weaknesses Of
party; but they whom the people
chose as president and aS leg; La
tors, were his president and his
government. Md how bravcly
he spoke his administrators for.
his love OF his country and its in
stitiitions. Always eloquent l.,
WAS never more SO than Whci;
with the vision before his Iuiri O
the great dome al Washington
and what ie meant. lie Spok, %
this land as the home of Justice
and liberty. How often he would
recount its %lories. y land he
would cXClaim. where we have
authority without despotism-
liberty with license '**:
He was ever the priest true to
his church-thc patriot proud OF
his country. 1t was many mys-
try, how Cardinal Gibbons could
accomplish so much and exert 50
great and beneficial an influence.
For his was not the physique we
associate with the great tribunes
of the people, nor had he the
towering intellect that over
aWes and ConquerS.
Yet the mystery may be solv-
ed by remembering, that his was
The Celtic temperament, restless.
creative. spiritual-tlat it was a
temperament subdued and chas-
tened by his varied experiences
and great responsibilities. He
studied deeply-he prayed with
out ceasing. Often must he have
repeated that Christian anthem.
oh wisdom divine, that proceed
eth from the mouth Of the Most
High. Wisely, sWeetly, dispos-
ing all things, teach us the ways
of prudence. There before the
altar OF God he learned that les
son Of the Divine Heart, to be
meek and humble: and looking at
that cross he came to realize the
sacrifice supreme that cross SYM
Ioolized and the love which promp
ted it.
Gas we stand in the shadows,
listening to that voice that
speaks to our souls, ours is the
rolemn duty to take up the work
lie has lett Us 10 dO-tO promote
peace. to teach the truth. to serve
God. 20 build up anew the falling
Walling walls of Christendom.
Soon we will find how much
we need him who is gone. Name
suoniam advesperascit.
For we are still far from the
reign of peace and Justice that
humanity yearns for. Nature. il
IS true, has long since blotted out
the blood which crinsoncd her
breast during these last years.
The greening springtime. starlit
by primrose and daffodil now
mantles the fields OF Flanders and|
Picardy, and wavelets of the sea
;ipple the golden sands Of Gallip-I
,pi:: but about us and within usl
till surge the old hatreds. while
Ill around us stalks abroad
lmong the ruins-the starving
,lildren of Europe lift their plead
ing hands asking for bread. You
promised us You babe us hope
What have we done that we must
die?'
ACROSS the sea their wall
comes to lis, and back of it thei
threats of revolt and wild cries oil
despair. The world is sick and
broken. State-craft has failedI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
NEWR%

Mr.. Cecil Whitaker attended
the Easter dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. John AIoores and
little son, Paul, spent Thursday
night with Mrs. isabelle Hamm.
Mrs. Jesse Land and little son
spent The Weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. George Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. A@ee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

aShingtOn. -.
"AiuSt the heaE
IF America beat
only for the free
dom of Ireland, of
Poland anu of the
CZechO = SlovakS,
and not for the
independence of
the Philippine Is
lands?"
This was the
question Resident
G m Ia i S S i Oner
1SaurO GabaldOn
of the Philippines
addressed directly
to the member
ship of the House
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

3GS, and only Il small percentage OF
them are uEcivi!i%cd. They are fast
b, coming educated, and Will ultimate
l. make good citizens.
Seventy Per cent Of the inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years of
age. according NJ t.:e last census, are
Ii:cratc. This IS q higher percentage
of iitcracy than chat of any South
American country. higher than that o!
Spain, and higher than that Of any
of the New Republics; 0f Europe whose
Independence is being guaranteed by
tile Allies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

Poison gas has had the effect
Of making the battle fields OF
France especially fertile.
Building construction in the
United States is about double III
May what it : n January.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
Attentft,l,l

Don't forget the county teach
ers' regular monthly meeting on
next Saturday, April 2, at the
court house at 9 80 a. m. All grad
ed and high school teachers are
red - be present Sup Ed-||
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

''No-To-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit When
ever you have longing for a CT.
gazette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew,
just place harmless No-To- BAG
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
ly. It's SO easy, SO simple. Get a
box of Mo- BAG and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco :, in any form, your drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
FOIL MURDER PLOT
nv KANSAS CITY TO
SLAY FiFI STILLMAN
Victim Of alleged $4,000
Scheme in Serious C0ndi-
ton in Chicago.
IBy United News.l

CHICAGO, Aug. l?.-AIrs. Fiji still
man is in a serious condition, border
ing on proStration, it was stated by
Harold +. Mccormick in Lake For
est, when efforts were made to tell
her she was to have been the victim
Of an alleged $4,000 murder pi L
uncovered in Kansas City Mrs.
Stillman is a guest of the McCor-
micks.
Mrs. Stillman's condition is such
that deem ii highly inadvisable to
bring this matter to her attention.
said Harold i. Mccormick "She is
in n highly nervous state. bordering
on prostration. as result of all she
has gone through in the last few
months. Under these conditions |
do not believe we ought to tell her.
/ feel sure that she will have no
statGincnt TO make at the present
time
Mrs. Stillman has been resting ct
the Mccormick home for several
weeks. She has not appeared in
public and has speH| most OF her
time walking through The woods OF
the Mccormick estate, according 10
reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Chief SEA DEFENSE
YET is BATTLESH|P
Bombing Tests Off Virginia
Capes Fail to DispIacc
Surface Craft.
PLANE CARRIERS NEEDED
Joint Board of Army and
Navy Urge Air Defense
Vital 10 Security.
'LANE CARRIERS NEEDED
Try Associated Press. ]

SS.l
WASiiINGTON, w Aug. Ig.-rosuI,s
OF bombing tests held OFF the N-ircini,
Capcs from June u to July 81, have
i"''ed to displace the battlcship from
.'s pre-emincnt position as the ma :
TONS chief defense "a, sea.
rms was the outstanding coucIu-
sion "f the report of the Joint bnnrd
"i the army and navy. mad. pubIic
To-Day 10y General Pcrshing. the senior
member and approved by Secretary
Weeks and Acting Secretary Roose.
welt
The tests. which resulted I'm the
sinking Of four cx-Gcrman warshIps
by aerial bombs. proves. however. rho
board added, chat IL has heconc i'm
perative as n matter of national de-
'c"se I" provide for the maximum
possible development of aviation in
both the army and navy"
Atr-Crnft Carriers Essential.
rhe tests proved. also. the board
agreed, the necessity for aircraft car
riers Of maximum siz. and spced. as
an effective adjunct "f the fleet. and
Tor the development of effective an
tiaircraft armament"
Instead OF furnishing an cconomi-
ca! instrument of war leading to
the abolition of the battlcship. the
development of aircraft has added
to the conp!eNity Of naval warfare -
the report stated
The tests which were conducted by
the navy with tho cooperation of
Continued on PAGE .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
by }. E'rcdcrick Essay.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia.--Participat-
ing today in a protracted and spirited
Senate debate over the defects of the
shipping Board, Senator Carter Glass.
OF Virginia. said there had been and
would be no end to the boards de-
mandS for money. and there was mo
bottom To the hole" into which the
government is chuniting it's funds.
senator Glass announced that he
had resolved not to vote another dol
lar for the Shipping Board until 1t
can give an accounting Of what has
gone and what is going with the
mor0y allotted it. As Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Glass said. he had
called for AN audit ana accounting
and threatened To refuse 10 honor
further drafts on the Treasury De-
par,mcnt Thi. audit had never been
rendered h" added. and such ac-
counts as were rendered were in such
chaotic shape that the Treasury re-
jcctcd Sl.50o.0O0,0o0 worth.
Thinks Lnskcr should lie Fired.
There was considerable discussion
of Chairman Laskcr. of the Shippins
Board. Senator John sharp Williams
charged that Mr.. Laskcr. after two
months service, knew nothing about
what the board is doing and should
bc fired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
IEy AssoeIated press.l

CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-prcScnting a
"'Ni'cd opinion for the first time
since It's formation year and a
half ago. the United states I.allro,d
Labor Board today. in a majority
dccIsion. cut the overtime pay of
certain classes of shop craft worls.rs.
while labor member dissenting de-
chred the majority opinion does not
appear either just or reasonable"
The dissenting opinion was bv A.
.. Wharton, former president Of the
railway employees DEPARTMENT. Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. which wish
the six federated shop crafts was
involved in the dispute
Favored by Two Inionists,
'Two labor members joined II. ma
Jority in signing the decision Those
concurring were Judge H. NJ. Bar
ton. chairman; q. ". Hanger and
Zen W. Hooper. representing the
public; Albcr, Phillips and walter l..
McMcnimcn. for IN. unions. ANA Uor-
ace Baker. J. II. Emit ana samuel
higgins. railroad representatives.
The Dissenting opinion was a sur
prise as the boards rule has been To
thrcsh out disputed points isuing the
majority decision unanimously. Seven
rules affecting the overtime pay of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
RAIL BOARD IS DIVIDED
ON SHOP CRAFT RULES
Majority Decision Cuts Overtime Pay of Certain Classes of
Employes-Labor Members Declare Opinion Is
Not Just Reasonable.

IN" shop employees on 1877 roads are
involved in today's decision. The
roads appealed for modification of
the national agreement rules. en-
tered into during wartime railroad
administration. and the majority
modified certain ones
Among the changes the majority
ruled that:
Get Only Half Pay.
Employees regularly called for sun
day and holiday work ana perform
Ing tasks absolutely necessary .or
continuous operation Of the roads
shall not receive time and a half.
but only pay on the same basis as
for week days No work not abso-
lutcly necessary is to Nc performed
on Sundays
Employees At the completion Of
eight hours work may be required
to work two hours overtime before
being released for meals. instead OF
one hour. as now provided.
Employees called for work ana no,
working. or called for work and
working two hours and forty minutes
or less viii he paid for four hours
overtime instead of FIVE hours under
existing rules.
Employees called one hour or less
before their regular time Will be paid
continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
mo BOTTOM TO HOLE
IN SHIPPING FINANCES
Carter Glass Declares He Will MOI Vote for Another Dollar
Appropriations Board Until Somebody Tells Congress
What Is Doing With Money Allotted

Senator Glass observed that Mr.
i.asker wouldn't be able to s,raightcn
cut the accounts OF the board in two
years. much less two months
Other Senators agreed that Ship
ing Board affairs were in dcplorable
shape. Senator New. an administra-
I on Senator. describing ii as n "miscr-
able mess
vcalcd that in London Admiral VIII
liam :. Sims. OF Sims Daniels contro-
versy and 'JaCkasS' speech fame. had
told him that the United states should
never attempt to build up "a merchant
marine. but should leave that 10 the
friendly British nation.
Il have resolved" said Senator
Glass, mot to vote another dollar FOR
the Shipping Board until somebody
is able to outline some sort OF Il
policy and tell Congress what is the
ultimate amount Of money To he ap-
rropriatcd for this board think
MIR. Laskcr not only vii! come be-
fore Congress and ask the sl25,0G0,-
900 estimated by Director Of III,
budget Dawes. but Mr.. I.askcr prob
ably Will ask for a billion dollars
more.
when was the head of the
Treasury Department | demanded oi
CONTINUED on Page 5. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
IKv AssncLated rrcss. |

CONCORD. y. c.. Aug. le.-"I dig
Nifty and deny ;hr rumor that troops
We're sent here to help break this
strike" declared Governor Morrison
here today in an address at an open
air mass s-mccting of textile workers.
mill owners and others, estimated at
1000 or 5000 i'm number, includin I;
100 textile workers who marched
from kannapolis. seven miles away,
headed by two men in uniform car
rying aa American nag.
IT'S lie as black as ever was
horn in hell" the Governor continued
surely, my State has not lost con-
iidcncc in labor to such an extent
as to think armed forces would h.:
used to violate any right OF yours"
Wants Order Maintained.
Governor Morrison made it clear
that he had sent troops to Cabarrus
County only to preserve order" and
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
GERMANY AND u. S. TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY
TO. BE Executed in Few Days Unless
Com plicationS Develop.
Says Hrrlin.
lBy Associated Press.


BERLIN, Aug. i?.-Unlcss uneN-
pcctcd complications develop In tho
next few days. II formal peace treat
with the United states will he signed
week.
Chancellor Wirths confidential lis
cEssion with the parliamentary lead
ers Of all parties. with the exception
Of the Communists. now are con-
cludcd. and as u result Of these en-
changes Of opinions and condolences
and consultations with other in
tiucntial persons outside Parliament
the eovcrnmcu; IS assured an ample
majority In the Kcichstag when ,hc
treaty. which is now being given us
final draft. comes up for the rdcify-
ing vote before that body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
WOULD CREATE OFFICE Of
ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT
Object Will Be to Take Mass
of Detailed Duties From
Shoulders of Executive.
MENTION THREE As CANDIDATES
congressional Com Ission Is Declared
I" lie In Favor of New Idrn-Wul
lie Considered shortly With Other
Questions.
MENTION THREE As CANDIDATES.
by John GIcissner,

United News STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. la.-Plans for
executive rcorganization. now near
ing completion, VIII call for creation
OF the office of assistant TO the prcsi-
dent, il iS learned
The object of the new Office would
be To take from the shoulders of the
President a mass of detailed cxccu.
tive labor. which ovcrburdens him
with work and distracts his attention
from the big problems Of governments
Discus. Creation OF Post.
Creation Of the post has been dis
cHSsed for some time, and the scheme
Of reorganization shortly to he put
before the congressional joint com
mission on executive reorganization
10y Walter T.. Brown will provide for
II. Brown is the Presidents pcr-
Sonal representative on the commits
sion and has actcG as its chairman
The Presidents duties. as the adj
ministrativc branches are now con-
stitutcd. involve direct rcsponsibilitv
for II large number of establishments
which are not under the control o:
any Cabinet officer, such as the Shin.
ping Board, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Federal Trade Com
mission and about forty other offices
OF various kinds. They give rise to
large amount of routine work
which. II is thought. an assistant with
broad powers could properly dis
charge.
Perhaps Of greater Importance in
adding to the work of the prcsidcn
are the multiplicity OF duties confer
rcd upon-him by various laws Where
congress desires to give discretion
To the administrative branches. ,hat
discretion is vested. as a usual thing.
IN the President and there are scores
or routine transactions involving par
ticipntion of the President as the
chici executive officer pr the govern
the assistant. proponents Of the
PROJECT argue, could likewise act as
Continued on Pngr > Col Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Language Carefully Chosen.
kEMII:R'S SPEECH MAKES
NO CHANGE: At DUBLIN
IGy Associated Prcss.l

IGIy Associated Prcssl
DUBLIN. Aug. l9.-No visible
angc in the Irish situation has
ken place in consequence of the
.cch delivered in the House OF
|nmons today by David Lloyd
| |oree the British Prime Minister.
In general effect the comment
rd ON all sides after the Prcmicr's
|cch appeared in the evening
hers was tina, Lloyd George un-
|lcra understood his.
Duil EIrcann Continues work.
|rhc suhcommittces OF the Dali
|..aun today continued their work
h. tomorrow will go on with il.
|.v arc not having the assistance
DE Valera. who has gone to the
|,n;rv home Of Speaker Mcneil. at
hex Rock, where it is expected he
IN h. joined by other leaders in
|. Ecpuh'.|n movement. 1t has
len tho custom of De Valera since
|. truce To visit Black Rock, where
invariably serves at mass in the
(,pcl of one OF the monastcrics.
|creforc no significance attaches To
present visit.
|hc silence Of Arthur Griffith.
|,ndcr of the Sim Fcin. since the
ming of the Dali Eireann has been
|, subject of some comment. and
Ere have been rumors ecaling with
possibility of Griffith leading
|osc of moderate opinion in the
(,n "ein against Dc Valera. Never
Hess. Griffith has been in constant
|:.ciation with De Valera. and the
(,ly Of De Valera to Lloyd George
is passed on ty him.
There has been no move in any
k,rtcr of tho Sim Fcin as yet indi-
| ing 4 desire to accept the British
|ye-nment's terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
4 KILLED. 2 ID YINC
rs SPEEDING EMPRESS
STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
Mayor oj Ausiin. .lrk.. Wife
Of EDnngciis Among Vic
tins Of Crash.
lHy Associated Press. |

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Aug. 10
Four persons We're killed and two
FATALLY hurt when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by Missouri-pacihc passenger train
at crossing near Austin. twenty
miles northeast of here. late this ar
'erno"n. The dead are:
IL. Il. iIagcwood. Mrs. G. G. Pear.
son and child; Mrs. John Duffcc. Mrs.
IL. l.. liagewood ana DIR j. u. Curry.
Mayor OF Austin. Mrs. Hagcwood
died in an ambulance en- route to the
Eaptist Hospital here.
Mayor Curry died at the hospital
early tonight Mrs Pearson is rho
wife of the Rev. c. G. Pearson. of
l.onokc. who IS conducting IA revival
meeting At McRac. The Others are
residents OF Austin Tho accident
occurred when the autoraobiic was
driven directly in Mont OF tho fast
running train at n, crossing where
the railroad and tho highway con.
verge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
Indict Four ns Murd.rcrs.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Aug I9.-In-
dictmcnts charging murder were re-
turned hy the Shelby County grand
jury against Thomas T. iiarriss Ed
win Won Stcinkirch and orvillc T.. and
Jesse {. Jones, the latter brothers,
IT the conclusion of it's Investigation
today OF the killing Of two police
officers. who were shot to death bv
bandits who attempted TO rob IL pay
masters messenger at an entrance
TO the Ford Motor Company's assem-
bling plant here last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
PREMIER DECLARES
BRITAIN is AT LIMIT
N TERMS TO IRISH
Proposals Cannot Be Alter.
cd nor Basis Changed,
Says Lloyd George.
EJECTION WOULD BE
REGARDED CHALLENGE
ellis Commons They Will Be
Recalled to Approve Ncccs-
sary Steps.
ohDs or OMIN0us nIronr
'r" "rAon Jnforms Peers Govern
"cnt win Not Quail before
Difficult Task.
ELECTION WOULD BE
REGARDED CHALLENGE
'hns or oMIN0us IMPORT
ora turHon Informs Peer. t;ovc,p-
"c"i WIN Not Quail Before
Difficult Task
tRv Associated Press

LYNDON. Aug. Ia.-Thn outline OF
hr'tlsh proposals cannot he al
f"d. nor the basis Of them changed.
al David Lloyd George. IN. British
I'm" Minister. ia an address today
the Hons" OF Commons on the
ish situation
Ihe Premier was speaking jus,
Tor TO the adjournment of tho
"er house of Parliament until Oc-
"'i - " had been iic purpose TO
|"rosn" tho Commons today. hut un-
rrainiy as to developments In Ire
nd caused III" Premier To consider
advisable TO hold III" members
hrr" they might he called at short
|itce Tor any cvcntuality-ir tho
rm' OF the government either arc
ccptcd OF rejected
HrJ""ti"n Would lie Challenge.
Lloyd George said rejection would
/ AN uniuistakabie challenge TO the
'ithoritE Of the crown and the unity
the empire. and no party in the
|ato could possibly pass that over
thout notice" He declared that he
Fts not using the language OF men
T.. but that II final rejection came,
iers undoubtedly will have to hc
Ken which the executive ought not
anG VIII not wish TO take without
81 consulting Parliament. and Civ
|g II fun opportunity az express
Is approval or disapprovaI OF any
cps We might propose 10 IT"
simultaneously in the House oc
rdS. Foreign Secretary Curz"n made
similar statement II might he. he
clarcd, that circumstances would
Rmpc II resumption of strif. Ia Ire
aud. but Great Britain would not
tho ono 10 commence II, He added
az The issue was trembling in the
lance. and that If any challenge
s given, the govcrnmcn; would
epi 1t and no, quail before it's
|licult task.
Language Carefully Chosen.
yas considered that the rTcmicr's s
|1guarr again had been carefully
oseu wiM. the evident desire not
give oncnsc or Ia say anything
LAT likely would hinder the smooth
urse Of the negotiations. In his
dress. Lloyd George said he was
ghlv pl.ascd to be able to say that
whole world approved OF the gov
3nments proposals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
GRACE ABBOTT HEADS
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
PresidcE: Sominntcs Nebraska Wom
nm to Office I'm Labor
Dcnnr imcni.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo-Gracc
Abbott of Nebraska. was nominated
today by President Harding TO he
chief Of the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department
Miss Abbott will succeed Miss Julia
G. Lathrop. of Rockford H. The
thildrcn's Bureau is charged with
the duty OF investigating and report
ing on all matters relating to child
welfare throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-20
JOHN ALVIS INJURED:
TRAIN HITS WAGON
Atlantic COnst Line TraIp Crashes
Into Vehicle Near Chester,
killing Horse.

John Avis, Il wcll-known farmer
of the Warrick Road neighborhood,
was seriously injured yesterday eve
ming when an Atlantic Coast Line
train crashed into his wagon at the
old Belt Line crossing. The horse
attached ts~ the wagon was killed in
stantly and the wagon demolished. :
Avis and parts of the wagon were
thrown several yards by the impact.
Avis was brought TO tho Memorial
Hospital, where at an early hour this
morning tho extent OF his Injuries
had not been ascertained, but 1t was
said he was in veryserious condi-
tion.