davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
SURGEONS FEE LIMIT, 81 600
Johns Hopkins Hospital Trustees al
Baltimore Set >Maximum
for Operation.

Baltimore, Md.-The trustees Of
Johns Hopkins hospital issued the fol-
lowing dictum:
'4The maximum fee that any sur
geon ought to Charge for an operation,
no matter haw wealthy the patient
may be, is $1,000. The maximum
charge that any physician ought to
make for attending patients in hos
pftal is $35 week."
The dictum takes on the force OF
an order to physicians and surgeons
practicing in the hospital. limiting fees
to be charged.
Europe's largest floating dry
!ock is located at Rotterdam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms
on East Walnut, suitable for
light housekeeping. Phone 9O4.
III St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

FOR SALE - Two compart-
nent Fireless Cooker, in perfect
condition. Phone S74. 225 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

Millions Of old army bootsoles
have been utilized in England as
fertilizer.
There are approximately II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

b. TRUNKS, bags, suitcases. Why
pay two indictment profits? Buy
from factory direct. Send for free
catalog. Ideal Trunk Factory,
Spring Valley, ILL., sep "a oc l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Richmond Daily Register
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all new dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

REPUBLICAN CAND.Ds-ssD
FOR ftEFRE SfGT aTIVE
JAMES Park.
Tor Tax ComfnissIoncs
EMMETT TAYLOR
l.I}. g. For Sheriff ' .
Il i.i WILLIAM II. BURGEss =
For Circuit Clerk
LUTHER TODD
For County Judge
af W. X PRICE
For Jailer q 80 -
OWEN DOUGLAS
FOR COUNT CLERK .
w. II. tBRoTHER) TURLEv
FOR COUNCILMEN
FINEST l.. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTRICT
UAvE sRIlTH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

WANTED-To rCut house of
four to six rooms. Nothing but
cash to talk with. Apply this Of
fee. 225 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24
Political Announcement
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
For Representative In Legislature

For Representative In Legislature
II. WILLIS XENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE r. CHENAULT
Tor Comnonwealth's Attorney
WIN. ;. BAXTER
Oh JessamlRe county
For County yuLge =
JOHN q. GOOpLOR
For County Clerk
HUGH sAHIUELS
For Tax Comm-ssIoper
WILL w. ADAMS
For Circuit CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERH
ELMER DEATHEItAGH
For Jailer
CHAS. s. ROGERS
For City Attorney
For Sheriff
HI. @. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
For Police Judge
G. MURRAY SMITH
For City Councilman
WILLIAM O'NEKL
JAS. w. HAMILTON
,. 3. CEUTCHER
SIM TURPIN
,. II. MCKINNEY
CHARLES r=ARTIN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-24

NOTICE-All persC- who
nave debts against L. p. Evans
are requested to file same, prop
erly proven, with me on or be-
fore the 18th day of October,
1921, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement in order
that l may speedily wind up the
estate.-Laura L. Evans, Admin
istratrix. ZIG 1tw' 4W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
DEFEATED BY A GARDEN PARTY.

Premier Lloyd George and his good wife gave
a garden party the other evening, and all the mem
bers of the House of Commons and their wives
were invited. A great many of them went, but
more than a quorum remained and attended a ses-
sion of the house. Because of the garden party a
bill was passed against the opposition of the gov
ernmerit.
The bill under consideration was one exempt
ing cooperative societies from the payment of cor
poration taxes. The administration had opposed
the BIZ, and nd with q full house it could not have been
the fact that very many members Of the majority
were absentySforced a vote on the bill and carried Il
by a vote of 1877 to 1876.
Under the parliamentary system in operation
in Great Britain the administration which cannot
command a majority in the house must resign or
carry its case to the country by dissolving parlia-
ment and calling a new election. The defeat Of the
government forces on this occasion was therefore
followed by vociferous demands from the opposi-
ton for the resignation of the premier and his cab
met. There was no resignation, however, and none
was expected, as the coalition government has real
~ a substantial majority which it can command
whenever it thinks necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
AID FOR FARMERS AND RAILROADS.

The president has proposed to congress that the
powers OF the war finance corporation be so extend
ed as to permit it to aid both the railroads and the
farmers in their work by providing funds for the
settlement of large obligations of the government
TO the roads and for the furnishing of credit to aid in
farm operations.
AS the president points out in his brief mes
sage, no additional taxation, and no additional APP
preparation of funds is required. Such appropria-
tons as are necessary haye already been made. The
railroad administration has in its possession railway
funding securities sufficient to meet the needs Of
the occasion. It is proposed merely that the war
finance corporation take over these securities and
advance the cash for them.
In the agricultural credit bill introduced by
Senator Kellogg it is proposed that the war finance
corporation shall assume the duty of agricultural
export financing, and that it be empowered to Gre
ate a revolving credit fund of one billion dollars for
this> purpose This money is not to be paid out in
bonuses, premiums or individual loans, but is in
tended to be, in effect, a great banking fund to
facilitate export business which would be ~irnpossi-
bic without it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

any Kindness, was really nursing Q
hatred against her.
Celia had sprung from MontEnartre
suddenly; therefore Helene Vauquier
despised her. Celia had taken her
place in Nine. Dauvray's condolences,
had deposed her unwittingly, a
turned the confidential friend into q
mere servant: therefore Helene Vau-
quier hated her.
the girl. and embraced the old. Y
perstirious, foolish woman, whom q
young and pretty face could so easily
beguile. Helene Vanquier despised
them both, hated them both, and yet
must nurse her rancor. In silence q
futility.
Always Greedy.
Then came the seancea and at
once, to add fuel to ne hatred, she
found herself stripped Of those gifts
and commissions which she had ex-
acted from the herdsof common trick
sters who had been wont to make
their harvest OUT OF Nine. Dauvray.
Helene Vauquier was avaricious
and greedy, like 80 many other class.
Her hatred Of Celia, her contempt for
Nine. Dauvray grew into a very de-
lirium. But it was a delirium she had
the cunning 70 COHCed1. 0AS AVSu de
white heat, but to all the world shA
had lost nothing OF her calm.
Celia did not forsee the hatred she
was arousing; nor, Gons the other hand. ]
did she foresee the overwhelming ef-s
feet Of these spiritualistic seances on{
Nine. Dauvray. Celia had never been
brought quite close to the credulous |
before.
There had always been the row
of footlights," she said. Il was Oni
the platform; the audience was In the |
hall; Or, II 1t VA at q house, my
father made the arrangements. Lon,
ly came in at the last moment, play-f
ed my part, and went away. 1t W1oa
never brought home to me that son1ol
amongst these people really and truly
believed. I did not think about 1t. rs
Nov, however. when / saw Nine.
Dauvray so feverish, SO excited, 50
firmly convinced that great ladies
from the spirit world came and spoke
to her, I became terrified. I had
aroused a passion which I had not
suspected. l tried to stop seances.
but I was not allowed. I had arous-
troll.
The. Judge Interested.
II was afraid that Nine. Dauvray's
WAio1e lue--L SeeInS dpsuru I y lLOso
who did not know her, but those who
did will understand-yes, her whole
life and happiness would be spoilt If
she discovered that what she believed
in was all a trick"
She spoke with q simplicity and q
remorse which it was difficult to dis
believe. M. Teuriot, the judge, now
al last convinced that the Dreyfus
affair was for nothing in the history
of this crime. listened to her with
sympathy.
THAT is your explanation, mad
emoiselle," he said gently. But I
must tell you that we have another"
yes. monsieur" Celia asked.
Given by Helene Vauquier.."" said
F1euriot.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
THE MAN.

THE GOCDY-GOODY MAN.
I do not mind the man who rides his
hobbies.
I can abide the faddist now and
then,
I think the creatures found in hotel
Hobbies
Some day perhaps may change ana
grow to men
I can put up with him who merely
boreB me
And be polite to pests Of every kind.
But one there is who positively floors
The gentleman who's overly re-
fined.
I do not mind the mar with
stories,
At least he wants to cheer me up a
bit;
The boastful man who magnifies his
May some day see. his foolfshness
and quit;
The grouchy man Is hard to get along
with,
But even him I would not wholly
ban;
There's only one 1 am forever wrons
with.
The ever-Derfect eoody-goody man.
The game Of life IL rough and men
must play it,
To be a man y has to stand the
brunt,
A spade's a spade-why be afraid to
say it?
The meanings clearer when the
speech is blunt;
A q can be a man and act politely.
Can live with men and keen a moi.
ished mind,
All eyes at times must look on thinp.
unsightly,
And vigor dies that is too-much re-
fined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
THE DIsARMAMEnr CONFERENCES.

L
As the correspondence in relation to the forth
coming disarmament conference proceeds, a basis
Of understanding as to the method Of the conference
Is gradually being reached. It was suggested by
the American government that questions relating
to the Far East be taken up and discussed. Most
of the nations invited were. willing that this should
be done except in the case of Japan. The japanese
government expressed willingness to participate in
a disarmament conference, bit expressed no -opin-I
ion with reference to the discussion of Far Eastern
questions. Japan was strongly inclined to the view
that = program should be prepared, setting forth
specifically the subjects to be discussed. The Amer
lean government thought it more desirable to leave
this to the delegates themselves so that at the con-
terence a decision. could be reached as each subject
up, whether or not that subject would be in
cluded in the discussion.
In the correspondence it has been set forth that
the United States will be entirely willing that Japan
.or any other nation shall refrain from participating
in the discussion of any subject which that nation
does not desire to have discussed. In that way it is
conceivable that Far Eastern questions might be
by the other nations, Japan remaining
|aloof during that period, and of course not being
committed in any way to the decisions reached.
1t is further understood that Washington will
be quite willing, it the other nations desire, to have
IA definite program arranged in advance, although
.t IS believed that the othe plan would be preferable.
The whole subject is being threshed out in a most
friendly and accommodating spirit, and the Ameri-
can government is willing to be guided by the ad-
vice and desires of its neighbors and to accept any
plan agreeable to them which promises to produce
desirable results. If the general attitude is similar
to this there can be no doubt but that excellent re.
suits will follow.
t., Disarmament can be brought about only BY
the concerted effort Of the major powers Of the
world. and each nation can proceed in that direction
only as far as its own people will approve. There
rs good reason to believe that the sentiment of the
world is strongly in favor of a great reduction in
military armament. The world has had enough Of
war and enough of the burden Of maintaining prep
I%aration for wal, and the invitation extended BY the
American government to participate in a disarrna-
most opportune time. American sentiment is de-
lcidedly in favor Of reducing armament to the great
lest extent consistent with national safety, and there
us no reason to suppose that a different sentiment
Exists in any of the other countries principally af-
|fected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
DYRoPSn.

Ricardo. wealthy widower, Is at AK
1es-Bains. There he meets Wethermill,
who is lucky, at cards. and Mademoi-
sells tCelie, who 10 engaged to Wether-
mill. The young woman is companion
to Madame Douvray, living at the Villa
Rose, and known for her wealth and
Madame Douv.ay is murdered in her
Wills. nj her maid. Helene Vaquier, is
ealorofomed. Hanaud,, famous detective,
who 10 having = holiday at AK. takes
charge Of tho Case. Cello has disappear
ID when the murder 10 discovered. Ser
vettax, the chauffeur, says that Cello
arranged for him to take a holiday on
the day OF thu murder. The maid tells
that Celie hsld sptrftualistic seances.
and that Madame DOuvray was extreme
II superstitiouB. The Jewels Of Madame
Douvrny are found BY Hanaud, in q
cache under the floor.
Narthe Goblin, 4 woman from whom
Hanaud expected to obtain a clue to the
real p~repetA&or Of the crime is murdered
on her way to tell the story. From q
letter which she leaves, however. the
chase leads to Geneva, and Hanaud and
his assistants 20 to . lonely villa, where
they md an old has watching over Celie,
who Is held . prisoner. They take Celie
to Ak, a have two persons found
at the villa arrested
Upon reaching ak they find that
WetherrntN has been arrested for the
murder OF Madame Douvray and Marthe
Goblin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
THE PUZZLE.

Weather observers tell us that the hot wave
which has enveloped most of this continent for some
weeks is unique in that it has been general, affecting
practically all of both the north and south temperate
zones. Presumably the torrid zone in between is
also several degrees hotter than usual. Ordinarily,
we are told, such phenomena are much more local,
high temperatures seldom being observed at the
same time north and south of the equator. And, as
a rule, when North America is sweItering in ex-
IRENE heat, northern Europe and Asia are hunting
for something to take the chill off.
There has been a great deal of speculation as
70 the relation between sun spots and our weather.
There is a rather strong impression that the two are
related, but just what the connection is nobody is
quite certain. Apparently our present heat is not
caused by sun spots, for the authorities tell us that
just now the sun is comparatively unspotted.
II it is true that the sun when unspotted sends
out more heat than otherwise, the present conditions
are-still out of accord with the specifications of the
weather people. According to certain recognized
theories on the subject, the hotter the SONS rays are,
the cooler should the temperate zones of the earth
lie. This paradox is explained on the theory that
as the force of solar heat is felt most strongly at
the equator, and the hotter the sun Is, the hotter
the central belt will be, the air in the central zone
willbe heated to a higher degree, and will be forced
upward by the cooler air on both sides. Unusual
heat IN the torrid zone, therefore, would be marked
by strong winds from the polar regions at either
end of the earth's axis. Here we should have had
Ea long spell of cool winds from the north, which is
gexactly what we have not had.
In spite of all the knowledge that has been
gained on the weather, we seem scarcely to have
made z good beginning in learning Of the conditions
cha MAKE the weather what II is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

the new court. when constituted. will be largely his
work.
That he should be selected BY a great foreign
government as one of its appointecs is . merited
recognition of his services. and ! courtesy to the
country Of which he is an honored citizen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

caI1ao+ -.,>.. uhana-
. sup
port ms position. He was extrava-
CANT in his tastes. and Of an easy
mind in thu nresance ~ e,nb.rraa a.
menta Nn' p'A'e - emD'fass
To his other disadvantages he add
"a +ha+ - -
~ Ir, -. ha. ;" wv VIZ" ples-
TheS rsr..S "a n. taan n1n hsA
No. 49, thna vs. oola
+hro,,1h az 100 ~ Sy naAsseuo'
- $500 ~ ~tlss cols4ht ueVoSon,
- a.ons ana 70 slve LheS
49, Ga,,s:s eatSas III. iisn, hom
Az 49, 80 osa u,oAe o'"n VA
CAPTAIN Hariand. a coun,. ~ x..ra
later. went out OF the service with
discredit, passed through this bank
ruptcy court, and turned Snowman.
His line was thought-reading; he en-
listed he services Of his daughter,
taught her the tricks Of his trade,
became The Great F~ortinbras''
OF the music halls. Captain Harland
would move among his audience, ask
ing the spectators in a whisper to
think of a number or of an article in
their pockets, after the usual fashion.
while the child, in her short frock,
with her long fair hair tied back with
a ribbon. would. stand blindfolded up
on the platform and reel off the an
swers with astonishing rapidly. She
was singularly quick, sipsularly re-
ceptive.
n undoubted e~leverness OF the
performance. and the beauty of the
child brought them to a temporary
prosperity. The Great F%orinbras
seAfrom the music halls to the as
sembiy rooms of provincial towns.
The performance became genteel, and
ladies Hooked to the matinees.
The Great Fortinbras dropped his
pseudonym and because once more
Captain Harland.
A New Trial.
4. cey;. rav -, =. ...a
btCh.r nivht-h. -
10 H. ~;,s G.,ta ~. LIZ sg.ln
ME +hnmrhtcr.ad,nv .s-+iSsnnn ~.
became tbr;i,;n~ sae,cs. san ~
hes,,tif,l chnT ncn. go =
beamtif,,I rtr1 ~ ssy"n tean a~.a.as :
prea+er .ansa+inn % q
trance than sha hsd anne .s ai III =
ninr nrht.rs. 'en'
II saw no harm in r.. ca,,, az
planned to M. F1euriot without any
attempt at extenuation. 81 never UNI
defstood that we might be, doing any
T to any. one. People were inter-
ested. They were to find us put II
they could, and they tried to and they
couldn't looked upon it quita SIM
ply that why. It .was Just my profes-
sion. I accepted it without any ques-
ION 1 was not troubled about 1t un-
III l came 70 AK"
a startling exposure, however, a.
Cambridge discredited the for
and anfaiAF = nc ria nd'o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
oHApT1aR xIv-Continued.

In Nj. Ricardo's view Hanaud was
proved right The extraordinary and
appalling story which was gradually
unro'led Of what had happened on
that night Of Tuesday in the Villa
Rose exceeded in its grim interest all
tho mystery OF the. puzzle. But it
was not told at once.
The trouble ut first with Mile.
Celie was q fear Of sleep. She dared
not sieep-even with q light in the
room and q ufse st her bedside.
When her eyes were actually closing
she would force herpelf desperately
back into the living world.
Ono TERRIBLE Scene.
Ter when she slept she dreamed
through again that dark and dread
ful night Of Tuesday and the two days
which followed it. until at some mo-
rnent endurance snapped and she
woke up screaming. But youth, =
good ccnstituttoh. and a healthy ap-
petite had their way with her in the
end.
She told her. share OF the story
she told what happened. There was
apparently one terrible scene when
she was confronted with Harry Weth-
ermil in the Office Of Monsieur
F1eurtot, the Juge d'Instruction, and
on her knees, with the tears scream
ing down her face, besought him to
confess the truth. For a long while
he held out. And then there came
4 strange and human turn 10 the af-
fair. Adele Rossignol-or, to nive
real name, Adele Tace, the wife
Of Hippolyte-had conceived a veri-
table psapion for Harry Wethermill.
He was of a not uncommon type,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

Oelt.,s ston..

The story begins with the explana-
hon OF that circumstances which had
greatly puzzled Mr.. HicardO-CeliA's
entry into tho household ~ Nine,
DauvrAy.
Cs3iaiS fatAer W. : caotain Ha~.
land Of q marching regiment who
.had Httis bsyopd sOsd looks and ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
NEW NAVIGATION METHODS.

n touch with navigation or the methods BY which
IS conducted, and he is quite likely to be unaware
|2f much. Of the progress which has characterized
the art OF navigation in recent years. We have been
more or less familiar with the primitive methods
employed by the ~ancients, and with some of the ad-
,vanees which were made in more recent years. The
mariners compass, the chroncmeter, the devices
tor taking observations Of the sun aud stars, and
various other things Of this nature are reasonably
familiar; but in recent years steps have been taken
which place many of the devices which have been
exceedingly useful almost in the discard.
The compass is a variable instrument. Instead
pointing due north, it points toward the magnet
&c &c pole which may be many degrees out Of line with
tne exact north. The compass. moreover, is affect
ed by the presence of large bodies of iron and steel,
OF which modern ships are largely constructed, and
due allowance must be made for deviation on this
account. The modern vessel is equipped with the
gyroscopic compass which is unaffected by a
netic influences, whether terrestrial or local, and
such a device once set with it's direction governed
by its own spin wheel, remains constant in spite OF
any outside variations in course or surroundings.
The element Of time is an important one in nav
igation. To ascertain his longitude the navigator
must know his own local time and the tame Of some
other known meridian. To keep track Of the latter
time he must carry his chronotneter which must be
as nearly inyariable as it is possible to make it. In
spite of care, there viii be variations, and variations
mean uncertainty rs to position. The wireless teie.
graph has come into use in . measure as = substitute
vi S"S n navigator whose SA1D IS
equipped with wireless can inquire from>the nearest
station at any hour Of the day or night as to the ex-
act time at the Greenwich meridian, which is univer-
sally used in navigation. He gets the time stated
to the fraction of a second and can then work out his
with absolute certainty.
The wireless is also used by means of other de-
vices for ascertaining direction. BY means Of appli-
ances which can not be described, it is possible to
ascertain almost exactly the direction from which a
wireless message comes, and the Navigator can send
Il message to his nearest station, asking for his own
position and can be informed of that position with
very slight narginsof error.
effective, the work Of sailing the seas Is
entirely different from that experienced by the
|Phoenicians in their early voyages, and by the later
who sailed into the unknown, trusting
largely to chance and to their own slight experience
for this direction and distance. It IS almost as easy
now for the captain, of q vessel to know his position
the middle Of the ocean Is it Is for the conductor
2 train TO know at which station he Is stopping.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

Ihe taymer who wants rain for the crop that is
tastrfing, md doesn't want ii frr tie crop that Re &
cutting wouM De Up against II II she hsd is make
the weather himself.