davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03

homes. they are unable To pay
their bills. Their children are
kept in the fields instead of in
schools. The banks are trcmb-
ling IN the balance. because they
cannot collec, the money they
have loaned.
y remedy j. IT hand The Co.
operative Burlcy Markctin" rs
sociation will be formed and the
tobacco OF Kentucky will be sci
cntifically sold II a good price -
If what: Ii the Kentucky
farmers have the good cuisines.
sense To- sign the contract: to-
pledge . per cent oi the crop: TO
place the tobacco situation where
il will be 4 paving business
Every man who remains ont j.
hurting himself. his ncighhor.
the prosperity OF the community.
the well being oi the state
Men OF Mercer. what are vor
going to do:
Join and Join all together
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Facing a Crisis
lHarrodsbure Herald)

Kentucky - facing a crisis.
In the past Kentucky has new
CT been found wanting. Even in
the pioneer days Kentuckians
won for the nation all the vast
territory west Of the mountains.
They composed the backbone Of
the army 81 George Rogers
Clarke
During the Civil War Ken
lucky contributed its quota TO
both the Union and Confederate
armies.
Kentucky never failed the flag
when the world Sccthcd with war
and men >hOuldcrcd arms TO
crush the menace 90 the DONNA
ton of Force. called militariSm.
Today the happiness. the pros
perity. the financial soundncsS of
all the Bite Grass is imperilcd
because of an old-timc. and out
worn system OF selling tobacco.
Mercer county is facing the
greatest money catastrophe OF Il
generation; men are going bank
rupt. they are giving up their
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Election Laugh Returns

Even though women can rya,
and nave voted in practically al
Of our United States. the iun-
smiths OF the press are still ls.er
ON giving them advice. The reg
istration this year has been lea
turcd by a greater majority O
women than men. safeguarding
the records. Well practice make
perfect. according 10 one oi IN
Aesop's Fables. So. after ,h:
election, The women may be in
position 10 kid their me
friends about ballot casting. Al
ways right mp 10 the minut,
Topics Of the Day" Films scree
the best election laugh-item
Just TO put vou in 4 Jolly moe
to vote for the best candidate
we submit Our ballot Of elect;c
h. I,.rxl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
She's Not "Next"

The meanest man todate i the
one who laments the fact that
woman. now his voting equal
doesn't have to Shavc-Louis.
vile Courier Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Srlit Ticket

Mrs. Gaydog is seeking a d
vorce ON strictly modern lines.
is that so: What grounds D.:
"lncompatibility OF political be
lief>. KANSAS City Star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Tough en- Him

Some of the young women vo
tiers want To know if it i perfect
~ proper to scratch strange
man-l-ouiSvillc Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03

Circuit Judee-\V. r. Shackel-
ford.
Commonwealth Attorney-W
W. J. Baxter.
Circuit Clerk-Jas. W. Wagers
Representative Willis
Kennedy.
County Judec-John H. Good
loe.
County Clerk-Hueh Samuel5.
Sheriff-Ebuer Deatherage.
County ATTORNEY. p. Che.
nault.
Jailer--Chas. Rogers.
Coroner-Chas. I. Dudley.
Surveyor. {. DoJy.
Tax Commissicnar--W "
Adams.
;.Iagistrates-T. E ~ollins. J
T. Wilson G. 'on {. jurgin. {
L. Upton a = Daniels, Joe r
Long, o. Tesser.
Consta m. RhOdus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Mere Substitutes

Nowadays. many men have &c
run blue ribbons around the tor
OF their pajama coats so they car
fool the baby while mother goes
TO vote.-Candy Jobbr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03

Mrs. J. NJ. Haden and Miss
Nancy Haden have returned from
Cincinnati. where they have beer
on a short visit with friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Well Suited

Jay-'How did you vote :"
May-"ln my brown suit and
squirrel toquc."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
No Tir1e Limit

II sweet woman stays as lon
III the voting booth as she doe.
in the telephone booth, mere ma
is going TO have a long and wear
time waiting 10 get his ballot
the boX.-New Orleans States.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
ENDS LANDLORDS
BAN ON CHILDREN
New Straus Law. Signed by
Miller. Makes Exclusion
a Misdemean0r.
POST ROADS GET CASH
Governor Approves Bill to
Revise the Rules OF
Civil Practice.
PENSION. LISTS EXPANDED
Public Administrator Author
lied to Use Tied Up Interest
to Meet Defalcation.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April 81.
Gov Miller to-day signed the bill
which makes it misdemeanor for a
landlord in New York TO refuse TO
rent apartments to families in which
there are several children.
Efforts have been made for years to
get such a measure on the statute
books 1t always had been contended
that the proposal was unconstitu-
tional. Gov. Miller evidently thinks
otherwise. Senator Nathan Straus,
Jr New York city, Democrat. fathered
that in the renting of apartments pref
erence over children always was given
to dogs, cats and pets. The Governor
lost no time in giving the bill his
sanction. Decided relief is expected to
result to thousands of families who
have found it difficult to obtain apart
ments within their means because of
their children
Another measure signed by the Gov
ernor to-day is the Walton bill. which
creates a convention to revise tine rules
of civil practice in this State. 1t will
meet in Albany in June 1929. and at
least once each five years thereafter
Rules and amendments 10 the Civil
Practices act adopted by this conven-
tion will be binding on all courts ex-
cepting the Court Of Appeals and courts
created for the trial of fmpeachments
Membership of the convention is to
consist Of one Justice from each OF the
Appellate Division districts. one Trial
Justice Of the Supreme Court or each
district, one attorney from each judicial
district TO be selected by the Governor
two members of the Senate. three MEM
bers of the Assembly and the Attorney
General. Upon the request of the Jus
tices of the Appellate Division the con-
vention Is authorized to assemble at
any other date than that specified in
the bill
The Corner House" society de-
voted TO the care of boys who are in
mates of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
OF New York. is created by the Tolbert
bill. authorizing its incorporation. BOYS
who have left the asylum will be cared
for IN the home until they reach the
4
Under the Judson bill. which was
signed. income tax payers viii not be
charged interest because OF delay re.
sulting from understatement OF the
amount due IL the deficiency IS made
up within ten days after notice Is
mailed.
| Other measures approved by the Gov.
! crnor are.
| Providing that In the counties within
!, New York city recording officers and
| assistants shall be considered in the
\ city service and eligible TO the retire.
ment fund: appropriating sl934.616 fol
4 contribution by the State to countie:
4 for highway construction and improve.
ment appropriating s7.96f747 TO mee'
the Federal Governments contribution
for the construction of rural post roads
4 authorizing the New York County Pub.
Y lie Administrator 10 use s2?359 or un-
claimed interest money III his hand.
10 make good irregularities Of William
4 Il Becker. booiSkeeper in his office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

goods released for shipment, the exact
amount the permit calls for.
There seems 20 be a Discrimination
on the part OF the District Attorney $
office 10 investigate this case thor
oughly." commented Judge Chatfield.
1T is rather an usual thing that
ninety-three bottles of whiskey in these
times got into a place without some
body knowing something about it. The
District Attorney has great faith in
the imagination OF people. but that is
up to him."
Patrolman Clarence Weaver of the West
Forty-seventh street station We're made
codefendants yesterday in a suit for
$50. 900 each on charges OF malicious
prosecution by Attorney Frederick +.
Goldsmith. who served them with Su-
preme Court summonses.
Mr.. Goldsmith appeared in behalf OK
Giuseppe Cinque owner of a grocery
store at sos West Forty fourth street.
who was arrested Sunday by Patrolman
Weaver. who alleges he found jug of
liquor in the place. Cinque was held in
$500 bail for action Of the Grand Jury.
When the case came up yesterday
morning Mr.. Goldsmith requested that
the case be postponed to permit an an
alysis Of the alleged intoxicants. Mag
istrate Simms said the testimony of an
arresting officer was sufficient TO hold a
defendant for the Grand Jury. Attor-
ney Goldsmith claims the liquid seized
was vinegar.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
NO LEGAL SANCTION
FOR WET STEAMSHIP
The Huron viii Be Inspected
on ArriDal Here.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Permission
to carry liquor on Government owned
vessels was requested OF the Shipping
Board by the Munson Line some time
ago, but was denied. Chairman Benson
said tonight in discussing cable reports
that its steamship Huron had left Mon
tevideo. Uruguay. as a wet snip" the
chairman reiterated his previous an
nouncement thst no permission has been
given any operators to carry liquor on
Shipping Board vessels.
The Huron. he said. cleared from
Montevideo under United States Consul
lar permits and would enter New York
under supervision of customs officials,
and, in addition. there is an efficient
service in the Revenue Bureau. whose
duties it Is TO look out for those mat
ters.
After the ship has arrived, he added.
a report would be submitted to him
and he would then decide whether his
official attention in the case was neces-
sary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

without bail on suspicion Of homicide.
When Ferger was arraigned in York
Vile Court he offered to drink the re-
mainder of the bottle TO prove the stuff
vas not poisonous. but Magistrate Nor
man ]. Marsh directed the police to have
the liquor analysed
Miss Rashan went with Ferger
Wednesday night TO visit friends in
Long Island City. Ferger said that
earlier in the evening he had obtained
from bootlegger at Third avenue and
Seventy-drst street half pint Of whis-
ky. paying $3.50 for 1t. During the visit
10 Long Island City he gave Miss
Rashan two drinks. and took one him
self from the bottle He left her at
her home.
Shortly after midnight. according to
Mrs. Louise Hajeh, aunt of the girl.
Miss Rashan jumped out of bed ana ran
about the room crying I'm poisoned. "
She fell TO the floor and when an ambu-
lance arrived the surgeon found Miss
Rashan dead The police went TO Fer
gers home and placed him under ar
rest
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
LEAVE FOR O'RYAN TO
TAKE TRANSIT POST
May Not Permanently With
drduO From Guard.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. AnriI oI

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, April 2l
Major-Gen. John Z. Organ may be
granted leave Of absence when he re-
tires from the National Guard. OF which
he now Is the commanding officer, to be-
come a member OF the New York Transit
Commission.
Decision has not been reached defi-
nitely whether Gen. O'Ryan will resign
or obtain a leave. but Gov. Miller said
to-day the latter suggestion had been
made and was being considered. Which
ever course Is taken, the General will
leave without any understanding or
agreement that he Is to be permitted To
return TO the State Guard when he fin
ishes his task as Transit Commissioner
The Governor said he had considered
the appointment OF successor to Gen.
organ. but he thought naturally the
new commanding officer would come
from the brigadier generals in the SER
vice, The heads or tho four divisions
are George r. Dyer Of New York. james
Robb Of Brooklyn. James w. Lester Of
Albany and Edgar s. Jennings Of Buff
falo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BACON CIPHER EASY,
GO-OL-LD MEANS CAT
br. Newbold in Explaining
Cryptic Delving Tells Of Prob
lens Author Net.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Aichemists
who for 500 years sought 70 find IN
Roger Bacon's cipher writings the secret
OF turning base metals into gold were
the victims Of a hoax. declared William
Romaine Newbold. professor OF intel
lectual and moral philosophy atsthe Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, before the gem
ical Society here to-day. Bacon, he con-
tinued hid under a nonsensical jargon Of
alchemistss terms marvellous store
house of scientific knowledge DR.. New
bold told of his two years labor to
decipher the code Bacon used in writ
ing an 500. 600 word manuscript now the
property or Wilfrid NJ Noynich or New
York and London.
DR.. Newbold pointed out that Bacon
was obliged. because OF the age in which
he lived 10 devise cipher which not
only would be difficult TO read. but one
which no one would suspect or being
a cipher
Bacon conceived the idea Of express
lHS every islteT Ol WOiu NnicH He
wanted to write in cipher BY syllable
and building the syllable into a new
word" he said. The principle cannot
be used in this way because. first. every
word will be represented in cipher by
twice as many letters, and. second, no
words can be used in cipher except those
Of an even number of letters To meet
these difficulties Bacon lays down the
rule that successive syllables must end
and begin with the same letters doubled
letters being dropped. Thus cat may
be spelled In the Bacon cipher as fol-
lows: 'Go-ol-ld. Dropping the double
letters one gets the word gold
In reading the cipher you double
every letter except the first and last
and thus discover the syllables which
possible to find syllabes which fulfil
these conditions and yet spell new
ord when arranged in the order of the
letters OF The original word like eat
For example, cat may also be spelled
'ar-ak-da.' and the syllables may be re-
arranged into the word dark but when
dark Is translated the word cat will
reappear as tea, the order of the letters
being disarranged. These are the prin-
ciples Bacon used.
There are 4S4 possible combinations
OF the letters of two twenty two letter
alphabetS. taken two by two. Bacon
makes every one of the 4S4 represent Il
letter Of his alphabet and with them
spells his words In Latin in the way in
dica ted. He disarranges the underlying
text as little as possible and il usually
Is still recognizable. but frequently 1t is
disarranged 50 much that scholars prob
ably never will agree as to how it should
be reconstructed. In such cases the
cipher cannot be read
"As il is difficult to write when ham
percd by these rules. Bacon usually
shields himself from suspicion by writ
ing in the strange jargon used by al
chemists. Few people understand ii. and
so he can write nonsense in il with
cut arousing suspicion"
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

issuance or regulations for the use OF
beer and wine for medicinal purposes.
Approximately 800 breweries have
been clamoring for permission to make
medicinal beer since the last week IN
February. when Attorney General Pal
mer ruled that beer could be made and
sold on prescription OF doctors.
Mr.. Kramer said, one or two big brew
cries could make all the beer really
necessary 10 insure the health Of per-
sons who need il as medicine. but the
Nolstead act, under Mr.. Palmer's ruling.
gives no authority to limit the number
Of manufacturing permits on this
ground. he pointed out
Mr.. Daugherty to-day indicated that
extensive changes In the law are being
considered. He said he is working out
a plan for establishing commissions or
courts in each locality to try Volstead
law violators. This also would require
action by Congress 70 authorize and set
up these special courts. Such action is
contemplated particularly for New York
because OF crowded court calendars
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
Advertisement.
Advertisement. A
IT IS A TALE OF LOVE and LOVERS

told through sweet evenings OF june
The buying for the dancing g
body She loaded with nnnte
pale Eachp pulse of her body for Joy
When danced, had little unsad songs went
to Of the sparkle Of the slim
While the boy buying
his
magnifcently telling her the old old love story
McFaddn magnificent
girls and the with his bold hs
the ngborhood The buyer Of the flowers
Billy his brother
dancing adven-
beautiful dancing girl lie dreams that she
with him in lilies blue nights until that day she
the police Then he hates her and the boys and
all plotting cunning vengeance Ana Dhy mas
made threat will kill that bohers the dancing girl
Outside her door, with the ne hears ner cry
thump Of struggle aud he RACES INTO the room
then Oh y much better too N Drean
Streeta al Central Theatre.
Youw thoughts them from happiness ana
spell passed
that have something didn't have before
graphically what thoughts Will DO than N th
Of n Seesomethng
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
SAYS u. S. FLAG NEEDS
PROTECTION OF CROSS
Archbishop Hayes Urges Sup
port for Charities Drive.

Although We have served the world
the United states is ar object of
jealousy TO the entire world I said Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes. the guest of
honor at dinner attended by repre-
sentatives from each OF the 302 parishes
IA the archdiocese OF New YORK in the
Hotel Biltmore last night. "Our coun-
try has enemies within and without
The American flag needs the protection
or religion and Of the cross"
Archbishop Hayes spoke 10 support
the Catholic Charities fund, which main
tains 12o hospitals, day nurseries settle
ments, children's homes and other well
fare institutions. Last year 234 .0o0 per-
sons subscribed sum in excess OF
10000 The charities campaign will be-
gin Sunday. continuing a week.
Five hundred Catholic laymen We're
present. The dinner was given by
committee OF fifteen. Of whom Nicholas
f. Brady was the chairman
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
DIVORCE REFUSED TO EsPEJo.

In less than minute after leaving the
courtroom 10 deliberate a jury before
Supreme Court Justice Wagner returned
yesterday with verdict for the defend
ant IN the divorce action begun by Or.
Gonzalo Espejo, neurologist. OF III West
Seyenty-first street. in which Monte
Fleiscnman movie promoter, was named
correspondent.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
WET ARRESTS, 1884,;
113 ARE INDICTED

Continued from FIRST Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TWO DRINKS KILL GIRL;
HER FIANCE is HELD
Judge Orders Liquor An
nlyzed After Woman Dies.

Following the sudden death yesterday
OF Miss Josephine Rashan. 80, Of i22
East Seventy-third street. George Ferger.
-. of 511 East Eighty-nrst street. her
hance. who admitted giving her two
drinks of bootegger whisky. was held
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
HYLAN ron ROOSEVELT sQ.

Mayor Hylan wrote yesterday to the
BOARD or Aldermen asking the board
10 change the name OF Herald square
TO Roosevelt square. The Mayor asked
that such action be taken in time fol
the rededicaton Of the square October
", the sixty-third anniversary OF the
birth OF Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
EXTENSIVE VOLSTEAD LAW
CHANGES BEING CONSIDERED
Department of Justice to Take Over Enforcement
Activities Commissions Planned for Various
Localities to Try Vioators
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinglnn ID. G. AnriI 81. 1

special Despatcs 70 TIN Npw Youk HsaArl
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
IN. WILKINSON IS AcaurrrED

Dr. William 4. Wilkinson a well
known physician Of 3e6 Richmond Ter
Gee. New Brighton, Staten Island. was
acquitted yesterday in the Supreme
Court AT St. George or charge OF man
slaughter He Was accused Of having
caused the death Of Mrs Ethel M.
Heller, 12s Richmond avcuue. Arrochar
hv an illegal operation lie said the
operation was necessary TO save her
life.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 81.
The Department OF Justice is To take
over prohibition enforcement and all ac-
tivities under the Nolstead act. II Ad-
ministration plans for reorganization of
Government bureaus in Washington are
carried out Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon officially announced to-day that
transfer of the prohibition unit for the
Internal Revenue Bureau TO the Depart
ment OF Justice had been decided upon.
The announcement followed the nam-
ing Of David II. Blair of Winston salem,
y. q. to be Internal Revenue Commits
sioner, as was exclusively announced in
THE NEW YORK HERALD this morning.
Mr.. Mellon said the naming of the
new prohibition director TO succeed John
H. Kramer would not necessarily wait
on transfer of the prohibition office. The
transfer cannot be made without legis-
lation by Congress. 1t probably will
not delay action on a number of press
ing prohibition problems. including the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

bill to permit the coal producers TO
pass some Of the tax on to the con.
sumers.
The amendments were decided upon
following conference of Representa-
tive Hugh a. Dawson. Of Lackawanna.
chairman of the House ways and means
committee, with Governor Sproul.
Representatives Of the coal opera.
tors protested strongly yesterday at the
hearing on the bill against the clause
which prohibits the coal companies
from showing the tax on to the con-
sumer.
II was also decided to reduce the
proposed tax from 2ia per cent on the
cost charged for the coal at The mines
to per cent and to exempt coal used
in the operation of the collcries from
the tax.
Coul operators showed hostile ntti-
tude in general toward the proposed
tax at the hearing and w. :. Jenncy.
vice president and general counsel for
the Delaware and Lackawanua Coal
Co. one Of the largest concerns doing
business in the anthracite fields, charged
the retailers with gouging.
Jcnney declared New York retailers
added 81 TO the price of every ton OF
coal his company sold them in New
York. while operators were compelled
to do business on n tfty-ccnt margin
Of profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

mer NJ Stapietou. Joseph +. Murphy,
l. Ienne. 4. Garritano. Francis p.
Maginn. Victor Donati. Philip !, Cal.
laghcr. Thomas l.. Gaffn"y. - !. Me.
Gettigan, Joseph A. Kelly. John
Daraio, W. V. Matulaitis. James j.
Duffy, John 7. Mealey. Edward i.
llOlHhan.
Joseph T. Dover. John r. I.orenA
Hugh !. Bowen. William &. Farrell
William NJ. sullivan. Thomas j. Lar
kin. Lawrence A. Fahcy. John l..
Moore, Richard +. Cowley. Philip Ber
nardi. Joseph l.. O'Cor'5 r.. Edward G.
Werner. Lambert rravl, Francis l..
Carr. Richard +. l., flanagan, Fred
Commin>. Thomas = Buckley. john !.
Mccarthy.
James 4. Wilson James II. Gavin,
Daniel j paly. Richard w. Moran
George W shay. George =. Dcgnan.
John + Kicrnan, John !. Mellon. John
p. Greene. Antonio Scalabbn. William
F Hcnkoll. Henry W. Baker. Edward
J. Curran. Thomas ! Harron. y. y.
McGinniS. Hugh A. Trimble. Hugh L.
Lamb, u. ID.
Thomas J liauncy, AIvah W. Dorau
W. Rakow>hi. Eugene J. Travers.
John j Carr. ,lohu F. Boy.c. l.. A..
Grynia. Joseph NJ Boroccc, John +.
Hnrkins. John W Mundy. John A.
Murray, j. W Diamond. John J Me-
Fadden. \. A. TravO. Walter e. Tired e
tin. y. NJ Robert !. Thompson. y. J .
Dunno. 7. F. Waldron.
Senator William J. MrNichol John
NJ. Patterson John Monaghan. lanes
r. Brogan Thomas f.. Mtten. Michael
T. McNulty. Thomas J Carrigan.
Frank T. Royian, Harry de Wnee.
Michael Boyle. William r. Connor.
Isaac Hetzel. Patrick j Conway. Peter
J. Conway. Chevalier &. G. \ Bald.
Joseph BartoUcci. George II. Me.
Crackcn. Harry Gandolfo. Bcninmin T..
Britt. Edward + Rcnnis. August !.
Helm. George A. GniSer. G. \. Luna
mann, John Norndran. Thomas +. Nc
Nichol. VI. J McEnery. John T. Gra.
ham, John Rea. George L0vatt. James
J. Diamond. H. Wellington Wood
Paul Monaghan. +. X Quinn. Joseph
G. Trainer David Phillips. Harry s.
McDevitt. James A. Flnherty. Joseph
I. Clarke. General Russell Thayer. Ed .
ward Carroll. Joseph Carroll. William
!. McGlinn. lIenrir" Bornardino. vii.
liam ! Brady ana William j. Nc
CloSkny