davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10
Returns From Vacation

MI. w. F. Higgins and Mrs.
Higgins returned this week from
"a two weeks stay at Mt. Jackson.
Mr.. Higgins says he was well
paid tor his visit to this widely
known sanitarium. and that after
taking baths and drinking their
splendid water, feels like young
boy aagin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10

The Lancaster ball team won a
game from Somersetfat Somerset
Labor Day by a score of, S to, A.
Roban and Frank pitched for
Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10

FOUND-Bunch Of three keys
with handkerchief tied to them =;
found under band stand; owner
can get same at Daily Register
office by paying for this ad.
215 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10

NOTICE-All persons who
have 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. 2lO ltW Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10

In Cuba, tobacco is, planted,
.rown, and gathered in 90 days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-10
TW0-CENTS A WORD

Political Announcements
DEMOCRATIC CANDEDATecs
For Representative IN Legislature
H.. WILLIS KENNEDY
For CouB1v Attorney
gOE y. CHENAUIT
For Commemorative Attorney
VIM. }. BAXEER
OF JcSSamlDSl county
Fer County JuoR~
JOHN 4. SOOOLO@
For County CfeFss
HUGH sANfgELS
For Tax commissioning
WILL w. ADAMS
For Ctrc,a.1 Clerk
JAMES w. SVAGEHS
ELMER DEATHEBAGB
For Je,ler
slHAS- n ROGERS
For City Attorney
For Sheriff
II. g. RICE
Fer Chief or Police
CLAUDE DEVOaE
For Police Judge
G. MURRAY SMITH
For City Councilman
WILLIAM O'NEH.
JAS. w. HAMILTON
J. 5. CRU.ECHER
SIM TURPIN
,. IL. MCKINNEY
CHARLES MARTIN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES PARISa
For Tax Commissioner
EMMETT TAYLOR
For SheIfn
WILLIAM FL. BURGEsa
For Circuit Ci1rk
LUTHER T1DD
For County Judge
". NJ. L'uIGn
For TALLER
OWEN DOUGLAS
FOR COUNT CLERK
w. II. tBRGTIEHEiI FURLES
FOR COUNCLMEN
ERNEST L.. PARKS
MAGISTRATE 9Th DISTRICT
DAVE sMITE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
DELEGATES Considered

Dublin, Sept. "a rumor was cur
rent in Sim Fein circles here that
if plenipotentiaries are appointed to
proceed to Inverness to confer with
the committee of the British cabinet
named to deal with the Irish question,
Eamon de Valera, the republican lead
er, does not appear to be one of
them, being willing to leave conduct
OF negotiations with Arthur Griffith,
the Sim Fein foreign minister.
In any case Mr.. Griffith will be the
chief figure in the negotiations once
actual business is approached. Mr..
de Valera did not appear at the man.
sion house this morning, and was not
expected until the afternoon by Mr..
Griffith and Charles Burgess, Sim
Fein minister of defense, were early
ON the scene. 1t was stated that no
political meeting Of the Sim Fein
cabinet had been promoted to receive
the prime minister's reply but as the
cabinet numbers only six members
who see each other daily, no particu-
lar significance is seen in this.
Desmond Fitzgerald, Sim Fein min
lister of propaganda, said today he
expected no unnecessary delay in the
reply to Mr.. Lloyd George and that
Robert G.. Burton, the Sim Fein cour-
ier, was in readiness to return to In
verness at any moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
RECORD SPEED
BEING MADE IN
RAWLINGS CASE
Talesmen for Trial Jury Sum.
mOned To Appear In Grim
inal Court Next Monday

Jacksonville, Sept. 9.-Talesmen
from whom to pick jury to try Raw
lings for the killing of Hickman, Sun.
day night. are being summoned to ap-
pear in the criminal court Monday
morning. The handling of the case
has established a record for Duval
county if not for the entire state.
Hickman was shot and killed at ten
o clock Sunday night. Five minutes
later Rawling was in Jail. The grand
jury was called in special session to
meet Wednesday morning, but the alb
sence Of juror caused a postpone
ment until Thursday. Rawlings was
indicted by the grand jury. for MUIR
der in the first degree, after eight min
utes deliberation. He was taken Sc
cretly to the court late yesterday, ar
raigned and entered" the plea of not
guilty. .. ,rt,j'=
The authorities are determined to
have a speedy trial as a warning to
criminals who come to Florida each
winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMEN PREACHERS
PREPARE TO MEET
in A CONVENTION

Chicago, Sept 9.-The International
Woman-Preacher Association will
meet here Sept. 13 for four-day con-
vention. Limited to no denomination.
it has members in nearly every state
and a few from other countries.
Motherhood and the Ministry" will
be the theme of the final general ses-
sion. Three generations of mother
preachers are represented by one of
the association S members, Mrs. Vic
toria Booth-Clibborn Demarest OF
Chicago. She is a granddaughter of
General William Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army.
Her preaching lineage is thus TRACED
by Miss Madeline Southard Of Win
field, Kan. president of the women
preachers Organizations! 3A 5!v
Catherine Booth, wife of General
Booth, mother ;of the Salvation Army.
lore eight children and preached all
her life. Catherine Booth-Clibborn
with her sister Evangeline founded
the Salvation Army in France, preach
ed all her life and is the mother of
ten. Her daughter, Victoria Booth
Clibborn Demarest. has little
daughter and is preaching
Woman's place in industry, the pro-
fesstons, civic life and in world civil
zation through mission work will be
discussed at another session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
ILLINOIS COAL FIELDS
QUIET AFTER THE RAINS
HALT MARCH OF MINERS

Elizabethtown, H.. Sept. 9.-Armed
quiet continued to prevail here and
at IIoslelars today following rains
which yesterday threatened the march
of Flourspar miners on those two
towns.
Deputy sheriffs continued to patrol
the roads and hold hills and other
points of vantage but word from the
miners camp last night were to the
effect that the men were returning in
groups to their homes.
County officials believed the trou-
BILE might be ended. Frank S. Dick
son. state adjutant, is expected here
today to make an investigation after
which a decision will probably be
made whether state troops are
needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
IRISH PLEASED
BY CONTENTS OF
PREMIER'S NOTE
Indications All Point To
Acceptance of Invita-
ton To Confer On Do
minion Status With
Concession That Ire
land Remains Part OF
British Empire

London, Sept. 9.-Sinn Fein Ire
land is called upon to state whether
its demands upon the British govern
ment contemplate separation from
Great Britain, according to the view
of the newspapers here. The text of
the reply of the British cabinet to
Eamon de Valera's latest note, made
public last night, was considered as Il
demand fOr Il definite reply from the
irish republican leader and plain
declaration that the writing of notes
between Dublin and London cannot be
continued. 1t was believed that Prime
Minister Lloyd George had smoothed
the way for an acceptance by Mr. de
Valera and his colleagues of the in.
vitation to confer with members of
the British government at Inverness
on September 20.
The text Of the cabinets reply to
Mr.. de Valera was prominently dis
played in the papers here today. and
the opinion was generally expressed
that the government has gone as far
as possible. There was considerable
speculation as to the nature of Mr.. de
Valera's reply to the note and much
advice was given him by the various
journals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
Japs Eagerly Trying To
Settle Three Questions,
Namely, Yap, Siberia
and Shantung, Before
Appearing at Washing
ton To Take Part In
Discussion of Arma-
ment Reduction

Washington, Sep. President
Harding has made it known that the
main American delegation to the dis
armament conference probably will
not have more than four members,
and that one If the four probably will
be a Democrat
In reply to an appeal from Rep. JEFF
ferS. Democrat, Alabama, that a for
mcr sci vice man be named as one Of
the American commissioners, the
president, under date of September .,
wrote Mr. Jeffers that lit does not
seem Likely that it will be practical
to bring an eX-service man of tempor-
ary experience into the conference
because of the very limited number in
the delegation and the further fact
that the larger military and naval in
formation necessary to justify pru-
dent action will necessarily come from
actual service men who devote all
their time to naval and military
problems.'
The president also told Mr. Jeffers
lie was writing the letter ''on the as
sumption that the main delegation
will be very small one. probably not
exceeding four in membership"
After commenting on the selection
Of Secretary Hughes as head of the
delegation and Senator Lodge as one
If its members, Mr.. Harding said:
Because the matter is wholly pa
triotic and national in scope, ! should
be very dissatisfied if | could not have
outstanding representation of the
present minority in congress.
No mention. however, was made as
To who, in addition to Secretary
Hughes and Senator Lodge probably
would be chosen as members of the
delegation. but the belief prevailed in
WaShinton today that Elihu Root. for
mer secretary Of state, would be
given place. One report was that
Mr.. RCot actually was offered IA place
at the conference yesterday with tho
president and Secretary Hughes. but
this was without official confirmation.
Senator Underwood, of Alabama.
Democratic leader of the senate, has
been prominently mentioned every
time the question of Democratic rep
resentatiCn on the delegation has
arisen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMEN OF LAKELAND SHOWING GREAT
INTEREST IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Special Meeting of Woman Club Called for Next Thursday To Con-
slider Plans for Aiding In the Work of City Development

That the women of Lakeland are
showing a greater interest in com
munity development through Il mod
ern Chamber of Commerce. than they
have ever done before is being evi-
denced on every hand 1t is the same
experience, however that other com
munities have had whether the Cham
Der was modern and democratic in
its structure and whether it includes
in its membership the women of the
community, giving them the Oppor-
tunity of serving on committees, es-
pecially along civic lines. The expert
ence of the modern Chamber of to-
day has been that in all civic matters
the women of the community take a
very keen interest and that when
asked to carry forward that part of
the program the organization can al
ways count ON the obtaining of re-
suits.
Mrs. W. d. Edwards. president of
the Woman's Club, has become very
much interested in the reorganiza-
ton movement. so much so that she is
calling a special meeting of the club
for next Thursday, the 18th. for the
purpose OF having Secretary Apple
yard present the plans to the men,
bership. Mrs. Edwards letter TO the
membership is as follows:
at has been my good fortune to
have thoroughly explained to me the
plans that are under way for the re-
organized Chamber OF Commerce.
81 am deeply interested in the plans
and the movement, so much so that
have asked Secretary Appleyard to
meet with the members of the club
at special meeting to be held on
Thursday, SepS. 10th. al o'clock, at
our club house for the purpose of
presenting the plans to our member
ship. | am, therefore. anxious to have
every member present, and ! know
may count on you.
Il am frank to confess that ! do not
believe that we have as club members
come to an appreciation and under
standing such as we should have OF
Chamber of Commerce and the good
it may accomplish for community
and the value such a body is to a
Womans' Club and its work
1T is time that each of us, the
women as well as the men. should
come to a realization of our respon-
sibility of citizenship and in realiz-
ing it set about to perform our duty
by making it possible for Lakeland
to have strongly financed, effective
community organization modern
Chamber of Commerce. Lakeland is
what you and have made it-thar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
COLUMBIA READY TO JOIN F4ARDLNGS ASSOCIATE
OF NATIONS IF ONE is FORNED--MAY Y QUIT LEAGUE
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE WILL HAVE
NOT OVER FOUR MISUNDERSTOOD THIS
COUNTRY HARDNICS SPRESENT PLAN
ACT OF HUMANITY In
WAR WITH MOROCCANS

Madrid Sept 3 Heroic work was
done by Dr. Pedro Gonzelez. during
the fighting along the Alhucemas
coast between the Spanish battleship
Catalina and the Moroccan rebels
says the Eiario Universal The war
ship directed heavy fire at Moorish
positions on shore and numbers of
Moroccans fell seriously wounded
They were making vain efforts to es-
cape when Dr. Rodriguez asked per
mission from the Cataluna'S captain
to land and attend the wounded
The landing was made in full view
Of the enemy, who, observing the hui
manitarian effort of the Spaniards,
ceased firing. and allowed the landing
to be made without resistance. After
rendering aid, the doctor returned on
board the warship accompanied by the
men whose lives he had saved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
NO OPPOSITION
AS TROOPS ENTER
DISPUTED REGION
Costa Ricans Seize Coto Pursuant
To Declaration Of Secretary
of State Hughes

Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. Sept. O.
Occupation of the Coto region by
Costa Rican troops. in pursuance to a
declaration from Secretary of State
Hughes. upholding the award to Costa
Rica by former Chief Justice White,
was carried out without intervention
by the American battleship Pennsyl-
vania sent from Philadelphia August
% with 800 marines in case of resis-
tances by the Panamans.
Inhabitants of the region joyfully
greeted the Costa Rican troops, who
arrived to effect the occupation on
September 5. The troops found long
lines of deserted trenches, and many
public. buildings which had been
burned by the Panamans before evac-
uating the area.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
SENATE FINANCE
COMMITTEE NOW
READY TOBEGIN
Snoot's S a | e S It a x
Scheme To Have Con-
sideration Along With
N e w Administrative
Features Expendi-
lures Figures Kept To
the Point Agreed Upon
At August Conference
At White House

Washington, Sept. 9-IIaving heard
Secretary Melons recommendation
for further tax revisions the senate
finance committee was ready today to
consider actual changes in the house
bill as we'll as broad policies of taxa
tion. Chairman Penrose hoped to
have the bill completed in little
more than week so that it might be
ready for the senate when congress
reconvcnes late this morning.
There was Il very free discussion
Yesterday with Secretary Mellon re-
aarding the changes in the house
measure suggested by him and it may
be that the committee will seek fur
ther information from him on some
of the points. The committee also
expects to take up Senator Smoots
proposal for a sales tax and the pres
ent plan is to add some new admin
istrative features including provi~
sion for tax investigation commission
which was left out of the house bill
in the rush of committee amendments
at the last hour of consideration
In presenting his recommendations
the treasury secretary adhered to the
figures on expenditures agreed upon
at the White House tax conference
last August 9. His suggestions for
changes in the house bill contemplat-
ed total revenue yield of approx
mately $3.200.000.000 for the fiscal
year and $3,000000 for the calendar
year of 1922, or about the house bill
figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
Japan Getting Ready

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Japanese diplomacy
row is being vigorously devoted to the
securing of settlement of three out
standing problems before the opening
of the Washington conference on Far
Eastern questions and the limitation
of armaments, namely these of the is
land of Yap. Shantung and Siberia.
According to information received
in Toxic the main lines of a solution
of the zap problem seem to have been
agreed upon in Washington. but i'm
portant details concerning the rights
of the various powers on the island
itself have yet to be worked out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

is the Lakeland of TODAY. The
Lakeland of TOMORROW is going to
be no more nor less than what you
and every man and woman in the
community, determines it shall be
1t cannot rise above its citizenship
and it can only be judged by its citi.
zenship.
81 am sure it would be a delight
and stimulus to those who are Loyalty
and unselfishly serving on the re-
organization committee of the Cham
Der (Which, by the way, has recog-
nized the Womans' Club by giving
your president place on it, to know
that the membership of this club is
strongly in favor of the movement
and if we are (and | am sure we are)
let us acquaint the community with
our feeling by writing a letter, each
of us, to the chairman, Mr.. o. c.
Lanphear. explaining our confidence
in the movement and our individual
pledge to aid in every way we can.
Sincerely yours,
CSigned) MRS. w. EDWARDS,
president"
Chairman Lanphear is also in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. May p.
Wheeler and Miss May Tomlinson,
giving their views on the new organ
ization, from which we quote as fol-
lows:
Anything for the uplifting or ad-
vancement OF our town. meets with
my heartiest approval | can assure
you of my support of cooperation in
this splendid movement. Mrs. May
p. Wheeler.
1T has for some time been my de-
sire to see in Lakeland a civic organi.
zation based on democratic principles
and having for its ultimate aim the
development OF every phase of civic
life which will make for the growth
and betterment of our community.
Noting the zeal and thoroughness
with which your committee is work
ing, | feel that Lakeland is to be con-
graduated on what the future has in
store for her Effort-united effort
on the part of our citizens will ac-
complish great things. To this end [
pledge myself wholeheartedly to the
support of the Lakeland Chamber of
Commerce. May Tomlinson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
SIXTEEN MEN in
NARROW ESCAPE
NLAKE'ST.. CLAIR
Senator Newberry's Son Among
Those Who Are Ducked By
Overturn of Launch

Detroit, Sept. Six men includ
ing Phelps Newberry, son of Senator
Truman H. Newberry. and several
prominent Detroit business men mar
rowly escaped death last night when
the so foot gasoline launch Kismet,
owned by F.. Walter Guibert burned
TO the waters endge in Lake st. Clair,
30 miles off Crosse Pointe, Detroit SUI
burb. After battling for more than
three hours against heavy sea the
six men, in small rowboat. early to-
day reached the Crosse Pointe club
house. Guibert, badly burned about
the hands and with his unggs
scorched by the flames, as he fought
the fire aboard his craft, is in a hos
pital today He is expected to re-
cover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
GREEK VESSEL
RAIDED BY DRY
LAW POLICEMEN
Five of Crew In Pistol Battle On
Dock of the King
Alexander"

New York, Sept 9.-Seven members
of the crew of the Greek steamship
King Alexander were shot and slight
ly wounded by federal prohibition
agents in IA pistol battle on the vesse.
at IL Brooklyn dock today. Liquor
valued at $50 900 and drugs valued a,
$1,000 were conliscated The King
Alexander participated in Il midnight
race to port from beyond the three
mile limit on September / in order
to make sure the immigrants on board
would be admitted to the country un-
der the monthly quota regulations.
More than a score of shots were
fired by the crew and Is prohibition
agents. None of the prohibition
agents, it was stated, were injured
In order to obtain evidence of viola
tion of the liquor law two of them, on
Wednesday promised to pay large
sum on the vessel today for the liquor
and drugs. The two went alone.
Meanwhile q member OF the crew
noticed launch with other agents APP
preaching He warned his comrades
and the battle began.
The shooting attracted customs
guards and police reserves, who sur
rounded the pier to prevent the crew
from fleeing. The prohibition agents
said, however, that an officer of the
vessel to whom they were to pay the
money had vanished. The wounded
members of the crew were taken TO 4
hospital under arrest.
New York, Sept. 9.-After a raid
by federal prohibition and narcotic
agents on the Greek steamer King
Alexander today, in which seven
members of the crew were wounded
by pistol shots, Frank j Fitzpatrick,
chief of the service here today, who
had not taken part in the raid. com
mitted suicide at a nearby pier, aC-
cording to a police report. The raid
was under direction of Ernest L.
Langley, chief federal enforcement
officer in New York. The agents
searched, the vessel thoroughly, the
crew fleeing before them below decks.
There were intermittent pistol shots
from both crew and agents as the
search progressed and when the bat
tie subcided three of the wounded men
were found lying in their hunks
Mr. Longley said that $500 had just
been paid by one of the advance
agents and part of the contraband ar
ticles were delivered when the crews
suspicious were aroused.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WHEAT BY WATER

New York, Sept Slope that
wheat will be brought to New York
from Buffalo by water at a rate of
3 1-2 cents a bushel is expressed by
officials of a company which has
started operations on the New York
barge canal with barges flowed by
power. toats The rate is now six
cents. The company claims that when
il began operations the railroad rate
was 1S 1-2 cents and has now been
reduced to nine cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMAN KILLED In BOSTON
LAWYER WOUNDED WHEN
DIVORCED HUSBAND SHOOTS

Boston, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Ella Wells
was shot and killed and A. Lewis Alt
meyer, lawyer, was seriously
wounded in street car in the West
Roxbury district today. Charles A.
Wells, who was divorced by his wife
within a day or two, was arrested on
the car, charged with the shooting.
Passengers said that Wells. sitting
two seats behind his former wife and
her lawyer, drew a pistol, rested it
on the shoulder of''a young woman on
the seat between them, and fired five
shots.
Mrs. Wells was instantly killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
BANDHOLTZ TO BE RELIEVED

Washington, Sept. 9.-Brig. Gen. H.
H. Bandholtz, commanding federal
troops in the West Virginia coal fields,
will be relieved of that command Sep
tember 12,pplans for his release on
that day having been approved today
by the war department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
MODERN SELFISHNESS

The modern way of being selfish business to join with
other citizens payng the local game ogeher for the purpose
of realizing greater community business knowing that will
overflow into the individual citizens pocket If part
of football team, and would line up with the other fe
lows help win. contribute my teams defeat do not9
Don't you it the playing the game for the bet
terment Of Lakelandp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
LINER APACHE is SAFE

Norfolk, Va. Sept. S.-The Clyde
liner Apache anchored in Linnhaven
Roads early today having been towed
in by coastgurad cutter Manning from
eff Cape Hatteras, after her engines
hrolkp down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
BANK CALL

Washington, Sept, 9.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of all national
tanks at the close of business Tues
day, September 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

The case has been raised in Mime
sofa whether woman's gaining the
vote makes her liable to pay alimony.