davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKETS AGAIN
CBy Associated Pressl

New York, June I3-Anothel
wave of liquidation and short sell
ing swept over the stock market
today causing losses OF one to flv
pints i'll the first half Of the SeS-
sion and establishing new low re-
cords for one to two years. The
offerings were less extensive thar
on some recent occasions but sell
ing was more diversified and in
cludcd railroad and industrial
shares OF the highest grade. Sell
ing orders came from the middle
west and southwest centers whicl
are fleeing the effect OF the com
mcrcial and industrial depression
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
JUDGE MURRAY SMITH
ASKS ENDORSEMENT

Announcement is made today
by Police Judge G.. Murray Smith
Of hi, candidacy for denomination
and reelection by the Democratic
party, subject to the primary on
August 9th.
1t is no eNag&eration to say
that Judge Smith has made one of
the best Police Judges the city Of
Richmond has ever known. Fear
less in the discharge OF his duty.
heWing to the line, ne has yet
tempered Justice with mercy
when mercy was deserved. and
aided by a splendid police depart
ment withal he has made Rich
mond one OF the cIeanest cities of
its size anywhere in the state or
the country.
Judge Smith ha, ever dealt
kindly with the poor. ignorant,
and frjendless, and those who
have followed the records Of the
police court will agree that his
Kind methods have secured better
results than harsh, arrogant or
vindiCtivc treatment might have
done. In his formal announce
ment, Judge Smith says:
TO the Democratic Voters,
Richmond, ky.
] take this opportunity to ask
at your hands the nomination for
the Office Of Police Judge of the
city of Richmond, Ky. have
been the police Judge for nearly
four years. During that time it
has been my effort to conduct
that office without fear or favor.
! have, with the hearty co-opera-
tion Of the police department.
done all in my power to stamp out
the whisky traffic, and the carry
ing of concealed deadly weapons.
These two ofenses being the
chief missionaries Of crime.
If | have conducted the Office
as you think best, | will appre-
ciatc your endorsement. and | as
sure YOU that, if elected, it will be
my effort to continue my policy
outlined above.
Most respectfully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
BEREA BOY LOSES
LIFE IN DETROIT

The remains f Leon Robinson,
l7-year-old son Of Lige Robin
son, were buried at the latter's
home in Berca Sunday in the
midst CT large number Of sor-
rowing friends and loved ones.
The young mau came to All I'M
timely end at Detroit. where he
was working in a construction
camp. A rope broke and allow
ed a large piece OF machinery to
iall on the Iad. crushing him SO
that he soon died from injuries
he received. He is survived by
his father, three sisters and one
brother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
SAPIRO TO SPEAK
IN OPERA HOUSE
So Great Crowd of Tobacco Men
May Hear Him Explain His
Plan Here

Tobacco growers from all over
Madison and many adjoining
counties are expected to be here
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
when Aaron Sapiro, marketing
expert, will explain the plan
which is believed to be the saliva
ton of the tobacco industry in
Kentucky. He and Judge Robert
w. Bingham, of the Courier our
nal, will both speak here.
On account OF the large crowd
that is expected, the local COM
mittee, has secured the opera
house, and the speaking will be
held there instead of at the court
house, which could not accommo-
date half the crowd that is eX-
peCtcd.
Contracts have been received
here and will be distributed to the
growers after Mr.. Sapiro and
Judge Bingham have thoroughly
explained the proposition, and
what ii means to the growers Of
Kentucky.
Through the kindness Of Judge
Bingham and the Courier Journal.
the Richmond Daily Register will
on Tuesday distribute d four-pagc
section Of the paper, in which will
appear Mr.. Sapiro's speech and
plan in full. This will be sent
out to every subscriber of the
Daily Register, and is worth erad-
ing.
Mr. Sapiro will go from here to
Versailles by auto 10 speak there
Tuesday night. He also speaks
this week at Shelbyville, Cynthi-
ana, Maysvillc and Lexington.
{. l.. Walters, Shelbyvillc, and
Stanley Reed, MarysvilIe. have
added to the state organization
committee.
Judge Robert W. Bingham.
chairman Of the committee, will
substitute for Mr.. Sapiro at a
meeting to be held i'll Danville
Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Well, Reds Are Winning Again

The Cincinnati Reds appear to
have awakened from their long
nap. They beat Brooklyn, last
years pennant winners, Saturday
10 to 0 and again on Sunday ] to
1. Heine Groh was in uniform
again Sunday but did not play
Babe Ruth got his 10Th home run
of the season at New York Sun
day against Detroit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
MADISON HAS SENT S.
CHILDREN TO HOME

Her life, as though guided by
a fairy godmother, became a con-
fusion of destinies for Evelyn
when she set loot in the Pullman
car that was scheduled to take
her to a comfortable home in the
mountains. She was to become
the daughter Of a rlountain farm
er, they told her at the Kentucky
Childrcn's Home Society, Louis
Vile, but the fairy godmother.
instead made Lvelyn the devoted.
daughter Of Il wealthy couple
east of Lexington.
Her fairy life began when She
Was committed to the Kentucky
Children's Home by d County
Judge, little curly headed tot
with a dimpled chin and big blue
eyes. Her parents had been I'M
able to provide home for hel
and Evelyn was just beginning
to love all he: $50 little brothers
and sisters wien an application
from a mountain farmer for d
little daughter was approved and
Evelyn assigned to become his
child.
1t was a long trip to her new
father and the agent of the Chill
dren's Home lad taken d Pull
man. Evelyn's big blue eyes
roamcd the car for a responsive
smile, when they alighted on a
couple directly behind her.
A streak Of sunlight through
the window turned her brown
curls to FURNISHED gold and then
fate got busy.
Evelyn smiled with her lips
and with her eyes her whole be-
ing seemed to iadiatc love as the
woman feasted her eyes on the
lovely vision of childhood before
her. The agent was reading and
did not notice the passage OF
glanccs between tie woman and
child.
"Do you like to ride" the wo-
man asked. Evelyn nodded
"Where are you going" she con-
tinued.
"They are going to give me
away" said Evelyn, to the amaze
ment of her audience.
The agent for the Children
Home laughed. you were go
ing to give her away" he said
Then realizing the woman behint
mistook him for some cruel ia
ther. he explained that the little
girl was a ward of the Kentucky
Children's Home Sciety and was
going to find 4 home in the fam
lily of a mountain farmer.
The woman begged and plead
ed for Evelyn. She told him whc
she was and produced papers in
identification. Hers was a IA
nous name and meant that Eve
lyn woul become the adopted
daughter of a wealthy couple.
He got in touch with George
L. Sehon, Superintendent of the
Home and made arrangements
whereby Evelyn entered the fam
lily of luxurious wealth instead oi
the little moutain home.
From Madison county 63 chill
dren have been committed to the
Kentucky Children's Home since
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
HOUSE MAY VOTE
HUN TREATY TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 13-Debate
N the Porter peace resolution
terminating state of war with
Germany and Austria was resum-
ed in the House today under a
rule requiring a vote this after
noon. Adoption of the measure
Is a substitute for the Knox Sen
ate resolution repeating a dcclar-
alton Of war, is generally expect
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

its organization Is years ago and
in that time only $2,192 has been
donated by the fiscal court
The Clrildren's Home Society
now is building its cottage village
at Lyndon, KY, which it expects
to move into by October. This
village, in the eighty six acre
tract, will cost $300,0O0, the quo
ia assigned 70 Madison county
being $1,000 Of which $1,250 has
been raised.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Game This Afternoon

The First Presbyterians and
the Second Christians, of the Rich
mond Church League, will play
her this afternoon. President
Elmer Deatherage will announce
on Tuesday the league schedule
for the rest of the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 13 - Cattle
trade dull; hogs steady; Chicago
l5s lower; lambs Soc lower; Jer-
sey Soc lower.
Louisville, June 13-Cattle l.
400; slow; tops SIS; hogs /, go;
active; tops So; sheep $500; Soc
lower, $3.50; lambs $l1.5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13

Home runs-CurtiS.
Two base hits-Curtis, {. John
son, Douglas 2.
Base on balls-by Pergram 3
by Elkin |.
Hit by pitcher-by Pergmar
! (Ringo.)
Struck out-by Rogers 9; by
Pergram 6; by Elkin2.
Double plays-C. Johnson te
Elkin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Tent Meeting

Old time gospel tent meeting
conducted by Rev D. w. Cox and
workers of Asbury College, Will
more, Ky. Meetings begin Satur-
day June Is, at 7 As p. m, at Cald
we'll school grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
SUGAR DROPS TO SC
(By Associated Press}

New York, June 13-Ncw low
prices for the last four years were
established in the refined sugar
market today when several local
rehners quoted fine granulated
sugar at 6 cents a pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Gov. Fde Dead
tBy Associated Press)

Johnsbury, VT, June 13-Henry
S. Idle former Governor General
of the Philippines and later Min
ister to Spain under President
Taft's administration, died at his
home here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Free Tolls Bill
Reported in the Senate
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, June 13-The Sen
ate committee today ordered fa-
vorably reported the bill to tx-
empt American coastwise ship
ping from payment of Panama
Canal tolls 1t was announced
the British government had pre-
viously conceded the Hay-Pamnce
fote treaty authorized free tolls
for American coastwise shipping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
AMERICAN SHOT BY
ENGLISH IN IRELAND
(By Associated Press)

London, June ia Dublin dis
patch today said Thomas Rush, IS
years old, said to be an American
navy pensioner, was shot to death
at Lisoaul by Crown forces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-13
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; little change in temper
ature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
THE GOLDEN BOOK
OF SPRINGFIELD
Vuchel Lindsay Has Written a
Fantastic and Poetic Satire
on Modern Life

Vachcl Lindsay's Golden Book Of
Springfield" is n sugar.coated pill in
which the sugar coating is so thick
that the pill is almost hidden in its
center. 1t purports to be the expert
cnces in the Springfield Of 20lS of the
Of some of the citizens Of
the Springfield of 1920. 1t is, of course,
the Springfield in Illinois. whore Mr..
Lindsay has his home. The city of the
next century il a fantastic sort of n
place in its cXternals. The vices and
virtues Of the men of the present sur
yiye how ever, and manifest themselves
in the usual way. But in 2OlS there is
world government. according to Mr..
Lindsay's vision. a government in which
the United States participates. He has
one of his characters arrested for trea-
son to the world government because
he saws that the Star Spangled
Banner" and Washington's farewell
address arc good enough for him. The
American delegate to the world con-
gress, however who lives in Spring
field. insists that Just as freedom re-
sides in the Declaration of indie
pendencc. in trial by jury and the like
which are immcmorinl. crystallizcd IN
stitutions of the radicalism Of ancient
times. so radicals with new thoughts
should have every chance to wave their
torch in the church and should not be
forced to wave il in the street.
The hook is full of satire on present
day society. 1t is expressed in various
WAYS. For instance the chief artist
in the city has painted in dance hall
what he calls fairy fashion plate in
.L;oL b, bas shown gown to be worn
M the funeral of an exceedingly
u" u'so,thy M bumblebee. All bootlicking
faipies think it good form to hlack"n
tbe;r faces with ink on such occasions.
go this fairy mannikin," writes Mr.
lindsay, sis dressed in gray doves
feathers and ink poured on her in
streoks and her little face Is all smudged
With il, Soon she will hurry home.
take a complete bath and cat the honey
left by the exceedingly wealthy humble
bee.
The book is filled with sentences Of
lyric splendor and there are paragraphs
which need only to be put into meter
IA become poems of enhancing beauty.
Tbe story. and there is sort of
story. il told with humor and imngina-
tion, II moves from Springfield TO the
moon and to the Outermost bounds OF
time and space and returns again with
The ease displayed in all fairy litera-
ture II is filled with symbolism also,
as is the classic literature of fairies.
there Is much entertain
ment in it for those who like this sort
of thing,
THE GOLDEN BOOK OF SPRINGFIELD
by Vach-l Lindsay. CElEcn Or that
Town. New York The Macmillan 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
LOCAL GUNNERS
HAVE BUSY DAY
Many Target Events Are on
Schedule for Devotees Of
Trapshooting Game

Local and nearby dcvotees Of the
trnnshooting game will have busy time
Of it today. with no less then three
local shoots and two nearby. which al
ways draw Philadelphia shooters to
their grounds.
The Pennsylvania Rai'rond Gun C"un
will stage its regular monthly shoot on
Is new grounds near Island road. and n
Iarc" turnout of members and friends is
anticipated.
The Clcarview Gun Club will also
conduct special shoot 10 be held on
tho Clrarvicw grounds. Seventy second
street and Powers lane. This viii be
an open shoot, with a program of fifty
targets and n $50 entrance. There
will be one trophy for every five en-
trantS. A dead bird handicap will be
given according to your known ability.
The Quaker City Gun Club will stage
al open shoot over its Maple Grove
traps when members and friends will
mngIc in friendly competition for
honors.
The North End Gun Club. of Con.
ehohocken. has a club shoot A new
system will be inauguratcd at this
shoot Any shooter who belongs 10 n
recognized gun club will be eligible TO
compete for any of the prizes the North
Emd Gun Club may offer, subject to
club rules and handicaps The new
rule appears attractive TO the general
shooters and should draw large field
of marksmen to ConshohOcken.
special shoot will be held at the
traps at Riverton Club. with a good list
ot prizes offered. 4 number of local
th0Oters will compete in this event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BLEAK NOVEL
OF GRIM FOLK
Eden Philpotts' "The Miser'
Deals With DdrtmOOr and
Repressed Emotions

Eden Phillpotts has written another
bleak tale Of grim people in desc =
late land, England's partmoor, which
he knows SO we'll. and in which most Of
his powerfully written stories have had
their setting. This latest Of his books
is "Miser's Money" and it is a splen.
did study Of the colorless lives and re-
pressed emotions Of the people who
dwell in this country of mOOrs and
jagged hills.
The miscr Of the story is woman
hatcr; love is nothing and money is su =
preme. He tries to inStill this spirit
into n young man who in measure sue
cumbs 10 the virus. but who eventually
succeeds in combining modCum of the
miser's shrcwd cunning with great
deal Of warm humanity. to the end that
he attains greater material success than
the rapacious miser ever dreamed Of.
MISER'S MONEY. by Eden Ph.upotts.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

WE ARE told that 1.-The Roamer" Is
w "a narrative Of the souls progress
which may be considered as in small
compass summarizing the religious. so
cial and esthetic ideals Of our own
age | am sure that | should not have
vcntured so to have designated this re-
markable patonic fight into the hig CHER
regions of poetry and philosophy by q
designation smacking even so lttle oi
the mundane. Mr.. Woodberry mas
achieved almost complete spiritual de :
tachment in this poem. There Is 0nlF
one thing about it which ] do Mt IKE
and that Is the title. 1t sounds, 20
speak profanely, so much like kinn
of automobile or bicycle and one THINKS
of 1.-The Excursion" especially when
which is blank verse. by which we are
to be conveyed. But Wordsworth is
not the man; be it said with all re-
spect. Mr.. Woodbcrry has lit his torch
at the altar of Shelley. the very flame
OF "Alastor" burns in 1t. and that
beautiful and steady fame is. as Shel :
ley's, beacon in the night, radiant
with light, howsoever the lowry IN
poetry may not warm their hands by IT,
r SHOULD want three or four times
l. this space to do even partial justice
to the exceeding beauty and the inSpir =
ing Ideals of this lovely poem. 1t Is
said to have been written during a
period Of years. but barring the deeper
insight of the later books, it Is. for Il
poem Of this kind. Of n remarkable unity,
and Of an equally remarkably sustained
excellence. AS with Shelley, we dwell
here in the wild waste spaces, among
scenes of unsurpassnble beauty, usually
seen in the large. with sweep OF noun :
tain. plain and sky. and our thoughts
under guidance of the poet. are OF the
beatitudcs. the sublimitics of vision into
those creations Of insight and the poetic
imagination which men call unrealities,
but which are. when all is said, the
only real things in this slipper world:
But the prose of comment has not the
power of levitation which the reader
may find for himself in this noble
descant on the aspiring soul OF man:
Better within reach is n recognition OF
the musical cadence of Mr.. Woodbcrry =
swift. varied and competent verse. a
week or more ago | found music anu
fuidity in the unusually monosy iaplc
blank verse of Mr.. Edwin Arlington
Robinson's "LancclOt. Mr.. WOOD :
berry very COntraStcdlN Is rlch III po'J
syllable pomp and rapidity-'
Millions Of men innumerably spread,
Faces along the illimitable wave,
Float up. and look, and sink.
And his phrases sweep in long cadences
that recall the Miltonic roll, albeit not
the fuller Miltonic resonance. l will not
say above all, but high among his many
poptical gifts. is Mr. Woodbcrry's power
of scenic description. Only lover OF
the hills and the solitudes can so write, ;
but over the alluremcntS OF the poet
art-and here we may well say. above
all--is his lofty, his auStcre ideality'
which finds the loss of sclf-as com =
pyete as that Of the Buddha or the
C,hrist-alone the fultillment of per-
feet love.
THE RbAMER AND OTHER Poems. By
George Edward Woodberry. New YORK;
Harcourt. Brace & Co. Sl..5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
German Leaders

Eric Dombrowski. political editor Of
the BCrliner Tageblatt, has gathered
into a book series Of character
sketches Of German leaders Of the past
ond present which will be invaluable to
those who wish to understand the forces
at work in German reconstruction.
Among the drposed leaders he writes of
William II. Won Bethmann .fIollweg,
Ludendorf. Won Tirpitz. Won Icrtling
and Prince Max of Baden. There are
chapters about Ebert and Erzberger.
Friedrich Naumann and Philip Schoido-
mann, Hugo Haas and Kurt Eisner.
Gustavo Noske and Paul Fuhrmann. In
fact, Mr.. Dombrowski writes about
forty FIVE different men. many of them
still unknown on this side Of the ocean
He handles the deposcd kaiser without
mercy and is equally frank in the dis
cusson of the other men
GERMAN LEADERS OF YESTERDAY AND
TODAY. By Eric D0mbrOwskI. New
York: d. Appleton & Co. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29


Keeper sometimes allows the ball to pass
INTO goal in midair. and the referee
may consider that the whole Of the ball
crosses the line. II so. and he Is in
good position to judge, he must give a
goal
Must BE Close
This again brings forth the necessity
Tor the referee to be on top of the play.
To reduce the possibility to minimum
OF the ball passing over the goal line in
swinging. or catching or listing the ball
the Eoalkeeper should make It n rule to
stand in front of his goal line dis
tance Of about two feet or yard.
Another instance which calls for the
referee to be close up il when a for
ward. having taken a shot, hits the out :
side lower edge of the cross bar and
drhects the ball sharply downward. the
impetus of the ball carrying it suf-
hcicntly forward in its downward fight
10 land it on the ground just over the
goal line distance of from about four
10 twelve inches, and then. by reason
bar, bouncing back into the field Of
play.
Perhaps Fumbled
Then. on Il corner kick, when the
attacking forwards have connected
with the bal and shot, the bail may
be stopped but fumbed by the goal
keeper. The ball may drop on the
ground over the goal line but owing to
the quiCkness Of the goalkeeper or q
defender, it is Immediately showed out
into the field. The linesmen can see
such things and report to the referee in
case he should not happen to be in
position to see for himself.
1t must not be forgotten that the
whole of the ball must have passed over
and be clear of the touch line or goal
before it is out of play The fact of
the ball being in the air does not alter
this fnct.
In case the ball Is knocked on or
carried into the goal the referee. in
stead of giving goal, will give a free
kick to the defenders. The ball can be
kicked in by the feet, knocked in by the
legs, carried in on the chest or headed
in and be good, but the attacking player
must be careful that his hands do not
come into contact with or influence the
course of the ball.
The next article will relate 10 goal
and place kicks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Papers on the League

Ten papers on tho League Of NationsA
by representative writer's Of seven ma
tions have been included in volume
under the title Of "The Nations and the
Icague.o with an introduction by Sir
George PaiSh. The papers were written
before the league covenant was RATED
and nre discussion Of the need for
society of nations in order to preserve
world peace. Leon Bourgeois and
Andre Mnt"r give the French point OF
view; Nicholas Murray Butler gives
III" point Of view of certain section Of
AmcrtcanS; Sir Sydney Low writes for
the British and Dr. Lujo Brertnno con,
tributes to the German point of view,
The book Is n valuable contribution to
the literntur" of tho subject.
THE NATIONS AND THE LEAGUE. BY
tn r"pr"s .r'auve writer's Of seven nationE
With an ir'rodur'ion hv sir George Ppisl.
l'h.iad"luh'n: J r 1dprnrot Co $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
RACING MOGULS TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY
viii Settle Differences Between
Jockey Club and Maryland Board

Representatives of the New York
Jockey Club and the Maryland State
Rac'nG Commission will meet at the
Rlt2. Carlton on Wednesday of next
week, at which time a working agree
ment will be effected and an under
standing reached by which any con
nirt in authority can be avoided in the
future.
This conference was arranged and II
cat" Set as result Of an informal dis
rnSSion on questions pertaining 10 the
turf at dinner given by J, +. WidcnrI
at his home in Elkins Park on Thurs
day evening.
Several stewards of the New York
Jockey Club and members Of the Mary
land state Racing Commission were
guests of Mr.. Widener, and Judging by
N" feelings expressed. n repetition Of
the friction 'which cropped out last fall
over the Shilling case will be out Of the
question in the future