davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
FORT THOMAS BOYS
FIRST IN COAL FIELD
Troop Trains Arriving Rapidly In
West Virginia To Put Down
LaWlesness
(By Associated Press)

Madison, w. Va. Sept. 5-Fed-
eral troops from Fort Thomas,
KY, were the first to arrive here
for duty in the disturbed coal
field zone.
They departed early today for
Sllarples and other Coal River
points.
Other troop trains arrived dur
ing the day and Madison took Oh
smart martial aspect.
Noon reports said the Spruce
Fork Ridge situation is compar-
atively quiet. but along Crooked
Creek. the miners had a machine
gun in action
The bodies Of two mer. opposed
to state forces. killed in fighting
on Blair mountain Friday, were
brought here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
MADISON DICTIONARIES
SHOWED EN- UP

Everyone who saw the parade
at Lexington Friday conceded
that by far the best marching
delegation in the parade was that
from Jesse NJ. Dykes Post Of
Richmond, and Madison county.
The Legion Band from Richmond
Showed 'em all up" the boys
say, and Richmond's post appear
ed to have more men in line than
any other. Richmond led the 9th
district delegation.
All of the boys arc home agar
and say they had a great time.
They hope to have the state con
vention meet here within the
next few years.
Emmett O'Neal. of Louisville.
was elected Commander of the
Kentucky Department Of the A
merican Legion at the closing ses
sion.
Other officers elected are Col.
Juett Henry. Hopkinsville,: John
Owsley Reid, Stanford and Emil
X. Rivard. Covington. Nive Com
inanders; Howard Ferris. Louis
vile, treasurer; NJ. *. Goron
jacksonville. national commit
teeman; Stephen S. Jones, Louis
vile, state adjutant; DR.. Stout
Hawkins Darlington chaplain :
master at arms. Rev. T. S. Smiley.
Paris ID. w. Doggett. Milton J.
Clup. and Emmett O'Ncil. and
Stephen L. Blake, Louisville,
state executive committee.
Members of the state executive
committee and Carl 3. Wach. Gym
thiana. II. T. Stiles. Louisville.
and &. w. Longmire. Louisville.
were chosen to be delegates to
the national convention at Kansas
City next month.
At the final session greetings
from the Montana Legion and
Marshal Ferdinand Foch. of the
French army. who is in Plymouth
Mass. were read.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Shakcup Announced In
Louisville Police. Force
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Sept. 3-One police
sergeant was reduced to patrol
man, another sergeant transfer
red in the police department to-
day. The Board of Public Safe
ty said this has no connection
with the recent automobile thefts
with which the names of mem
bers of the department were con-
nected. While this was taking
place. the preliminary trial of
Police Cautain Cunningham was
called in police court. He is
charged with knowingly receiv-
ing stolen property and having in
his possession an automobile
with mutilated numbers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
A Little Thing, But

The first of September>is
the monthly pay day for
city officials and employees.
1t is the first one since
the death of the late Mayor
l.. p. Evans and since May
or William O'Neill wa
chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by his death.
Mayor O'Neil undoubted-
ly wouldn't have mentioned
this unless asked about it.
But when asked, he admit
ted that he had endorsed his
salary check over to Mrs.
L. p. Evans, widow of the
deceased mayor and had
mailed it to her.
Mayor O'Neil says that
he shall continue to do this
for each month of the UNI
expired term of Mayor Ev-
ans for lie feels that he is
merely acting in the place of
the man who worked SO
faithfully for the city he
loved and in the hearts of
whose people his memory
will ever be cherished.
Mayor O'Neil says he is
glad to give what service
he can to the city and the
people. without other re-
compense than the knowl-
edge that he is doing his
best to continue the prog
rcssive forward-looking pol
icics that characterized the
administration of the dead
Mayor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
CITY SCHOOLS TO
ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Where Sessions of Various
Grades Will Be Held Pending
Building Of New School

The grades Of the City schools
will organize Tuesday morning,
September 9th, at $50 o'clock
There will be a faculty meeting
of the grade teachers on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Mad
ison High School.
Supt. J. Howard Payne says
the children are instructed to re-
port Tuesday morning to the
grades to which they belonged
last year This is necessary in
order to get their credentials of
promotion. If a child belonged to
the sec nd grade last year. he
will report to the same grade
this year. Promotions will take
place shortly after the converting
of the several rooms, and instruc-
tions will be given by the teacher
as to the location Of the ROOM to
which children are promoted. Pa
rents will please take notice that
even though 4 child passed his
grade 1T the. close Of school last
spring. he is to report to the same
place the first day this fall.
The assignment OF teachers
and OF locations are at the pres
cnt writing as follows:
First Grade A Miss Traynor,
First Christian church.
First Grade B-AIiss Scrivner,
Madison High School.
Second Grade A-MiSs McCar-
thy, Methodist church.
Second Grade B-Miss Mckin-
ney. Methodist church.
Third Grade A-Aliss Oldham,
Police Court.
Third Grade B-Miss Tclford,
Over Rice & Arnold.
Third Grade C-Miss Back.
Madison High School.
Fourth Grade A-Miss Price,
Court House.
Fourth Grade B-Miss Dudley.
Baptist church.
Fifth Grade A-Miss White,
Madison High School.
Fifth Grade B-Miss Park,
! Madison High School.
Sixth Gradc-Miss kunllel,
Normal School.
Seventh Grade-Miss Willough
by. Register Building.
Eighth Grade-Miss Douglas.
Register Building.
The High School will meet for
Organization Thursday. Septem
Der Sth. at s 30 d. m. The High
School will have all its quarters
in the Madison High School
building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
done for Kentucky"

Others who spoke at the meet
ing were Vice Chairman Stone.
Sam Clay, Of Bourbon county;
John r. Crockett. Of Bath; Rob
ert S. Walker, of Woodford {.
B. Patterson, of Montgomery !;
Buford f. Allen and Charles NJ
Marshall, of Fayette; John Bell,
Of Bourbon Ralph M. Barker, OF
Carrolton.
Mr.. Stone said that Judge Bing
ham had made possible the move
ment to unite the growers and
Mr.. Barker paid high tribute to
the work Of Judge Bingham and
that of his newspapers i'll aiding
the success of the cause.
The reports by counties shows
the following amounts in pounds
OF burly signed up by them:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Mr., AND MRS. TURPIN
LOSE LITTLE SON

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Turpin
have the deepest sympathy of
their friends in the death of their
little son. Harold Eearl. who died
at their home August 10Th. He
had been a sufferer for many
weeks. but his death came as d
great blow to his devoted family
who had used every means for
his recovery.
The remains were inferred Ill
Richmond cemetery. August 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Total reported 52.OO1 5
More Favorable News


Lexington, Ky. Sept. 3-Fav-
orable reports continue to come
in at the Offices of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association in the Johns Building.
in regard to the progress of the
campaign to.-sign up Is per cent
of the tobacco crop of the hurley
district under the new. marketing
plan proposed by the association
"A contributing factor in the sue
cess of the new organization is
the low price of tobacco last year
and another is the low price being
paid on the South Carolina and
North Carolina markets this year.
Heretofore the price Of South
|ern tobacco has been higher than
that of hurley. This year. ac-
Icording to official reports from
North and South Carolina, pub
[lished in the Western Tobacco
Journal, of Cincinnati. and other
trade papers. South Carolina to-
bacco is averaging but small
fraction over 8 cents pound and
North Carolina leaf but little over
7 cents a pound, less than third
of prices paid for tobacco i'll July
last year These facts have had
a tendency to awaken the hurley
grower to the seriousness of his
situation since there is no reason
apparent for believing that the
manufacturers will run their bus
ness this year in a different way
from previous years, and if that
proves to be true. the price of
hurley tobacco will not reach
even last years figures. /.
Recent developments i'll the
matter of financing the proposed
marketing association included
the declaration in favor of the
plan by the Kentucky Bankers
Association, the statement of the
federal reserve board that bank
members of the federal reserve
system would have the backing OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03

the federal reserve banks in the
handling of tobacco warehouse re
ceipts, and the offer of aid from
the War Finance Corporation and
financial institutions operating
under its direction.
Judge Robert w. Bingham, OF
Louisville, who has financed the
preliminary organizations of the
growers, a few days ago urged
that the organization be conplet-
ed Immediately, so that it might
share in the financing plans OF
the War Finance Corporations
which has fund of one billion
dollars in its bands to finance ag-
ricultural enterprises.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Girl Lost On Her Way
To Richmond, Believed

Louisville, Sept. Police
received a long distance tel
ephone call from Bedford,
Ind, asking them to look
out for Miss Gertrude Stone
who left that city for Louis
Vile ON her way to visit rel
atives at Richmond, KY. She
has not arrived at Richmond
and her family fears that
she may have gotten lost or
suffered some injury. She is
10 years old, five feet tall.
weighs lis pounds and has
blue eyes and a light COM
plexion. When she left home
she wore a black sweater.
white skirt. and light tan
shoes and stockings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
CONNECT BANKER
WITH BOOZE RING
(By AssocIa ted Press)

Chicago, Sept. 3-Car1 NJ. Bch-
rens. vice president of the Lin
coin Trust and Savings Bank
police lieutenant James Van Nat
ia aud five other men were in.
dicted by the federal grand jury
here today in connection with
the alleged nation-wid liquor
ring. Behrens is charged with
loaning $4,000 to bootleggcrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
More French Notes Found
(Ry Associated PreSs)

Chicago, Sept. .5-John Sawken
department of justice agent at
Cleveland, telephoned the federal
district attorneys Office here to-
day that he bod recovered anoth-
ei' two million dollars in pronnis-
sorry notes which he had traced to
the alleged 'swindle ring" opcr-
ated by Charles French and 9th
ers. Sawken last week seized
nine million dollars in Signed
notes and ten million i'll unsigned
notes at Cleveland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Ford Reduces Prices

Further price reductions rang
ing from $45 to $100, were an
nounced by the Ford Motor Co
Friday. New f. o. b. Detroit pric-
es are: Chassis, $2o5; roadster,
$$42O and 1925 without starter and
dermountable rims; touring, $45C
and $3.50 without starter and de-
mountable rims; coupe, $685. and
sedan, 5000. Price of coupes and
Sedans droDDed S1OO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03

Mr.. H. L. Dargavel is to take
his first vacation in Is years
starting Monday and lasting for
one week. He has worked for the
city FIVE straight years, county
four years and for Miss Ward, OF
the Phoenix Amusement Comp
any six years. He is to visit vari-
Gus points in tht state as the
guest af the Phoenix Amusement
Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
S. Year-Old Man Wanted
For Deserving His Family
thy Associated Press,

Louisville, Sept. 3-Mrs. Lillian
Hess today sworc out warrant
for the arrest of her father, Ed
win Hawly. night foreman of the
street cleaning department. on d
charge of disorderly conduct. His
daughter Did the police her ia
Their. who is SO years old, desert
ed his family and left Louisville
with a young woman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Weeks Weather Guess
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 3-Weeks
weather predictions for the Ohio
valley and Tennessee are: Gen
orally fair with probable showers
Wednesday or Thursday; warm
at the beginning of the week, but
cooler thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
First Baptist Church

Sunday school o:30, DR.. H. G.
Sandlin in charge. Morning wor-
ship O:45, subject God Honor
ing Men" Union service at 7 80.
shbject "The Reign of Righteous
ness" All are cordially invited
to attend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Today's Lives took Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 5-Packers
Csc higher; Chicago stronger ;
good cattle, calves and lambs
steady.
Louisville, Sept. 5-Cattlc. 200.
hogs, 600; sheep, 500, all steady
and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Firing From Kentucky Hills
tBy Associated Press)

Wy 1HoSOOI1tcU
Williamson. w. Va, Sept. s
Firing from the Kentucky hills
along Tug river into West Nir-
ginia mining villages was rcsum
cd today. There are no casual
ties, according to reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
1. This Ku Klux Work?
(By Associated Press1

Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sept. 3-One
hundred armed and masked men
last night took ]. M. Frazier, %,
to lonely spot, removed his
clothing and lashed him. Frazier
was seized after his release from
jail where he had been held on in
vestigation ola charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
No Opposition To Troops
(By Associated Press

Charleston w. Va. Sept. s
Reports to army headquarters
here early today were tina federal
troops met no opposition on
reaching their headquarters i'll
the disturbed district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03

Mrs. Glenn McAddam, who
has been with her father. Mr..
George Lee. in Danville, is ex
pected Monday for a visit to her
sister, Mrs. G.. Murray Smith on
Breck Avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Weather For Kentucky

Unsettled with thunder show
ers tonight Or Sunday no change
in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03

Fess Whitaker is again out of
jai and is running for sheriff of
Letcher county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Ex-SERVICE MEN MUST
GO TO LEXINGTON
Thursday, Sept. 8, To Take Up
Adjustment of Claims With
Cleanup Squad

IN Richmond tor or week or so al
ter all. Madison county eX-ser-
vice men will have to go to Lex
ingtOn to get their claims arrang-
ed.
Stone Norman, Red Cross
Home Service Secretary, has is
sued IL notice to all service men
telling them just what to do about
their claims. He gives the names
the names of those who have
claims pending in his statement
which is given in full below:
Norman's Statement
All ex-service men who have
claims against the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, will report to the
Cleanup Squad corner Mill and
Main streets, Lexington, Thurs
day, September s.
This "Squadp will adjust all
claims of all kinds also men who
who have not made any claim and
has disability of any kind, have
been requested to file claim pa
pers with this Squad at Lexing-
ton on the above date.
The following men will report
for special adjustment:
Owen Agee, Newly, Ky.
Wallace Agee, r. d. l, Rich
mond.
Elem Alcorn, Bcrea.
John L. Brown, r. d. |, Berea.
James &. Brown, X. ID. |, Be
rea.
VIM. Brooks, Brassfield.
Jonathan Creech. Paint Lick.
Geo. +. Gallahand, star route,
Richmond
Richard G.. Dixon Richmond.
James Fortncr, X. d. 3, Paint
Lick.
Ira NJ. Foster, Newly.
DIR. J. III. Hughes, Edcnton.
oe b. Irvine, Richmond.
Leonard Isaacs, Richmond.
Green V. kavanaugh, r. ID. 3.
Richmond.
Matthew kaylor, Bybee.
Hubert Perkins, Richmond.
Pleas Il. Park, Richmond.
Ohm Parks, r. ID. |, Richmond.
Leonard Pritchctt, K. u. e,
Richmond.
CASTOR Miller, II. d. ), Rich
mond.
Floyd O. Ncikirk. Irvine, Ky.
George Richardson, Pamela.
George L. Ross, X. ID. |, Rich
mond.
Charles r. George, Richmond.
Samuel Salter, Richmond.
Boyd III. Sandlin, Richmond.
Mamie L. Stevens, Red House
Arnold Turpin, Richmond.
James II. Leeds. Richmond
Elias f. Wallace, Waco.
Vester w. Hisle, Waco.
Thomas Hackett, College Hill.
There may be several men il
the county. whose names do not
appear in this list, but that does
not bar you from going before
the Cleanup Squad" If yo,
have kick" of any kind this il
the place to go and tell then
about it.
You are required to take al
your correspondence, discharge
certificate, letter of award, lettet
of disallowance, and all other pa
pers you have in regard to yoSl
claim, and present them to
Davis at the Federal Board of Ed
ucation. corner Main and Mil
streets, Lexington. and Mr.. Davi
will give you number in line. Yo1
pay your own expenses but if TIN
Board holds you over till mex
day, they will pay for your meal
and lodging.
If you can not go for this spe
cial day for the Madison count,
men on September s. notify m
at the Home Service Section, Re-
Cross. and | will arrange 70
some other day, but | would sug
gest that every ex-service ma
who has claim to be adjusted. b
at Lexington on the special da.
for Madison county boys, as al
going to be there myself to Sc
that the Madison county boys ar
well cared for. Pass this wor
on to your comrades if he has
disability or claim to be adjust
ed. STONE w. NORMAN,
Secretary Home Service Section
A. r. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-03
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by the Rem
GER Poultry COMPANY.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

partment of functional basis, in
which will be grouped together de
partments whose functions are SINH
lar, whose interests are similar and
would require for their administra-
ton the same type of brains and
ability. Engineers claim that CO.
ordination of public works functions
would mean a saving to the govern
ment of at least 100000, 900 a year
from the start.
Inc American Engineering Council
announced the organization of a for
eiEn relations committee, with L.
b. Stillwell of New York as chair
man. Discrimination against Ameri-
can patents in Europe. the council
announced, had ceased as a result
OF the passage of the Nolan treaty
patent bill on March 3. The patents
committee of the council had pre-
viously reported that American in
ventors were at great disadvan-
tage in foreign countries because of
the lack of proper legislation.
X X X
The committee on public affairs of
the council has reported that a proper
investigation of the great lakes st.
Lawrence waterway project could not
be undertaken at this time. but that
when the report of the international
commission was available the Amer
ican Engineering Council might then
consider the project. This commit
tee has reported to the council that
the subjects covered by the Smith
Towner bill did not come within the
field of the councils activities.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

sociation will join with committees
| in other sections Of the country under
the Craftsmanship of Adolph Lewisohn.
Mr.. Charming is vice chairman of the
committee, James T. Grady is rsecre-
tary and Caroline e. Klein, assistant
secretary. The New York committee
lis made up of prominent engineers,
bankers. manufacturers and civic and
| woman leaders. among them T. Cole
man du Pont, H. Hobart Porter.
Francis Blossom, Miss Mabel Choate,
John ]. Pulleyn, A. Barton Hepburn.
Samuel McCune Lindsay, Alfred T..
Marling, Charles Whiting Baker. Gano
Dunn. Mrs. c. S. Guggenheimer and
Henry r. Towne.
Many leading industries, univer-
stiles and technical organizations are
represented in the national organiza-
tion. Among the educators are Dean
George B. Pegram of Columbia, Profs
George F. Swain OF Harvard, w. b.
Gregory of Tulane, T. U. Taylor, Uni
versity Of Texas: J. w. Votey, Uni
versity Of Vermont: w. H. Kenerson
Of Brown, and c. E. Condra. Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. and Dean John H.
Dorroh, University of Mississippi.
X X
The American Engineering Councils
statement said that it was no longer
a matter of dispute that the Depart
ment of the Interior. the waste
basket of the government" was
archaic In organization. Engineers
proposed reorganization Of this de-
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Council to Confine Efforts
to Obtaining a Public Works Department

public works functions of the gov
ernment under a single head.
The council, it was announced, will
take over the entire machinery of the
National Public Works Department
Association, organized in Chicago in
1919. to bring about the reorganiza
ton of the Department of the In
terror by the establishment of ma
tional department of public works
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and Rep
resentative c. Frank Reavis of Ne
braska. sponsors of the original pub
lie works legislation, are now leading
in the movement for general govern
ment reorganization which. the engi-
neers say, was largely inspired by the
activity for public works reform.
X X X X
The organization and equipment OF
the National Public Works Depart
ment Association has been taken over
by the American Engineering Coun-
Gil. which, at a meeting to be held in
ST. Louis. on June 3. and which will
be attended by engineers from many
cities. will consider an elaborate
plan for renewing the public works
campaign in every state. The old
public works, state organizations will
go in harm5ny with the American
Engineering Council under the gen.
eral direction Of l.. w. Wallace. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the council. which
recently opened national headquarters
in Washington.
The New York committee of the as
Evening star., 1921-05-15
PRESiOEN. 10 ADDRESS
MttilNG bI itLEPHUW
Cotton Men in New York
Hear Speech By
Amplifers.

President Harding has accepted
invitation to open the convention =
cotton men to be held in New Yorm
May so by speaking to the assembly
by means of the telephone. His
message will be made audible over
the convention hall by means OF am
plitiers. The invitation was extended
by former Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia. Delegates to the lnterna-
tional cotton convention to be held
in London this summer will be the
special guests of the cotton men at
the New York convention.
Plans being formed for the relief
of the cotton situation in the south
were made known to the PresI-
dent by w. L. Clayton of Houston.
Tex, chairman of the committee of
cotton exporters and southern bank
ers appointed recently in Atlanta to
work out with the War Finance Cor
poration plans for assisting the
financing of cotton exports.
President Harding has been invited
to attend the progress pageant to be
month. The invitation was extended
by Representative Madden, but the
President said he could not at this
time give a definite answer.
A commencement address will be
delivered at Pennsylvania Military
College. Chester, Pa, by George B.
jr.. secretary to the Presi-
dent. June 10, when he will receive d
degree of master of arts, while Gen.
PershinS will receive that of doctor of
science. Mr. Christian is u
graduate of the institution.