davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
UTILITIES OFFICIALS
SEE LOCAL PLANT

After their banquet at VIM
chester, a number OF the high of
hcials of the Kentucky Utilities
Company motored to Richmond
late Wednesday, They were
headed by l.. B. IIcrrington, vice
president OF the company. and
formerly Il prominent lawyer
here. Several hours were spent
inspecting the local plant and
the officials appeared greatly
greatly pleased with its condi-
ton. They had dinner with
Manager George Fawkcs at the
Glyndon later. The visitors were
i'll addition TO MIR. Harrington.
G.. I. Bo&ard, y. y. Tuttle, Jas.
Harmon. Mrs. James Harmon,
Mrs. {. B. Tate, Jr,. {, {. Dicken.
and Mr. Cruise They motored
from here back to Louisville,
their headquarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
DR.. AlNSLIE PLEADS
FOR MISSIONS AT HOME

Wednesday afternoon DIR. Ain
slic threw the scarchlight ON the
negro question, and at the same
time made a powerful appeal for
mission work in this country.
People are very pious in making
an offering for the saving of AT
RIGA, he said, but forget that God
had brought Africa to our own
land, even to Our homes.
DR.. Ainslie pleads for an even
chance for all men, for God hath
made of one blood all nations of
men. NO man or nation can rise
if they hold another down. Big
hearted, broad minded, a Chris
tina, DR.. AinSlie lives the Golden
Rule; being follower of the
I Master, he believes i'll carrying
on His work Of saving the world.
Another large, interested audi
, ccnc greeted DR.. Ainslie in the
evening. He says. The common
belief is in an absentee God" ;"
Few realize that God is always at
hand. "A Christian practices
the presence of God; a pagan
thinks he alone"
"All Richmond knows Of God is
what it sees in the lives of its
meo and women says DIR. Ain
slie. That statement likely eX-
iplains the recent crime wave. and
the present reign OF law break
ing. God is lacking in the lives
Of the people. Hearing DIR. Ain
slie. and thinking with him, the
public will be reused to its re-
Isponsibility and Richmond will
!never be the same town again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
COMET MAY HIT
EARTH IN jun:

\ large and brilliant comet
known as the Pons-Winncckc. is
through the heavens
headed directly for the earth, &C
cording to observations recently
made by leading astronomers in
this country and England.
Whether a collision will occur is
not yet certain. In any event, the
scientists agree, SO far as the
earth as whole is concerned the
effect will be negligible, as the
comet is SO much smaller than
the earth.
DR.. A. c. d. Cromclin. Of the
Royal Observatory, Greenwich,
England, estimates that the COM
ct will pass through the Garth 5
orbit June "a Whether the earth
will occupy that particular spot
in its orbit at that time remains
to be seen.
On that date, however, at least
part of the world will witness
an exhibition of celestial firewoks
unparalleled for several years, as
Pons -Winnecke is described as
having a fiery tall of unusual
splendor.
The last exhibitino Of the sort
was witnessed in 1912, when Hal
ley's comet approached the earth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
F0RDNEY WANTS
ANOTHER TARIFF
(Ey Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 17.-Chair-
man Fordney. OF the House Ways
and Means Committee. eft today
for St. Augustine, Fla, to seek
the approval Of Peside-t-o1A~+
Harding to plcn = -:-+ -
the extra session Of the nelr con-
gress this spring a second ener-
genCy tariff to provide protection
for ali products Of American in
dustry. Fordncy's measure will
be Designed as d stopgap until a
scientific tariff law is framed in
the light of aiter-war conditions
in various countries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
"PIzEN' GRAND JURY
STILL ON THE JOB
Another Big Bunch of Indict-
ments Brought In With Gam
ing Again Chief Offense

That "pizcn' grand jury, as
many of the boys about town"
arc calling It, brought in about
40 more indictments to Circuit
Court Wednesday, and is still at
work AS before. the grand jury
is devoting itself especially to
gambling, and in the batch re-
turned already this week. II arc
for gambling. Quite a number
Of these are against Bcrea men.
The great Indoor sport" OF pok-
or seems to be just about as
popular up i'll the Bcrca section
as it has been around Richmond
has been, is cmincntly correct
Ill both instances.
The list of new indictments
brought i'll included the follow
ing:
Unlawful sale OF liquor, 3,
Grand larceny. T.
Suffering gaming, 3.
Burning church house, 1.-The
Second Presbyterian church in
Richmond.
House burning, 1-thc Sopcr's
mill fire.
Nuisance, |.
Gaming. 81.
Shooting on public highway, 2.
Carrying concealed deadly wea-
pom. 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
License Tax Man Here

y representative Of the State
Tax Commission was in Rich
mond Wednesday going over the
record books III the office OF
County Clerk ]. W. Maupin He
is investigating the usual of
state licenses for all sorts Of bus
mess. including automobiles. and
will undoubtedly make an I'M
pleasant call upon any who have
neglected to pay the state gov
crnment for the privilege of "Iiv-
ing"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
WEEKLY MARKE:TGRAM
(t'rOm |. S. Bureau OF Markets
Livestock and Meats

, U'rom l. S. Bureau Of Markets. }
Livestock and Meats
| The feature Of the weeks Chi
cago livestock business was the
sharp drop i'll sheep and lamb
prices. Eat and feeding lambs
lost 81; ycarlings z5c-$1.25; fat
ewes 4Oc-Sl25; hogs gained 80
0Oc per 100 pounds; beef steers
25-O5c. Common COWS and hcif-
crs lost 25c. but the better grade
averaged 25-5Oc higher. Feeder
steers up 25-5Oc Feb. 10. Chicago
prices, hogs. bulk OF sales 9.-9I5.
medium and good beef steers s.
900; butcher COWS and heifcrs +
900; feeder steers O.Z5-S.25; light
and medium weight veal calves
0-12; fat lambs $3.50: feeding
lambs 0-7.25; years 5-O.25; fat
ewes 3.255.lO. Eastern wholesale
fresh meat prices presented a IA
tEer mixed appearance with the
general tendency downward. Beef
ranged Soc higher to 81 lower ;
veal lost 81 pork loins down Soc
: $2 per 100 pounds; mutton up 81 ;
lambs advanced 81 i'll some mar
kets lost ST in others. Feb. 10
prices. good grade meats, beef l3-
i15c; veal 1920; lambs lI-2Cc ;
mutton 1O-15c; light pork loins Is
2lc; heavy loins 14-17.5O.
Dairy Products
Butter markets have gained
! firmness during the week and the
prices on the 10th are &c higher
than week ago. Trading is much
better and stocks have cleared up
well. Tohe of market is steady
to firm. Prices 81 score, Philadel-
phia AZ 1-2c, New York 47c. Fos-
ton 40 1-2c, Chicago As 1-2c. The
cheese market has been generally
weak but with tdvance in butter
markets more confidence IS felt,
J aitho trading is light and prices
show wide range. Fresh cheese
selling mostly at AZ 1-2c-25 1-2c.
| held cheese 1-2c higher than
fresh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
CARuS0 VERY Low
(Ey Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 1z@Thc con
diton Of Errico Car'-sO. world ia
mpu, grand opera singer, contin-
ucs Unsatisfactory and critical,
according to a statement OF hi,
attending physician carly today
1--WE can hold no hope one way
OF the other" it said. Wore
reached ncWspapcrmen that tn,
singer rallied from d second re
lapse this morning but is agar
very weak.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
10 Years For Stealing IL Cases

~ .N-0N'I5II'|W IT1FJ
OWc1,-huro, Ky, i'cb. 17-Jack
NIdrid4c, recently indicted on Il
charge of stealing II cases OF
whisky valued at 5000. was sen
tcnccd to ten years in the state
pcnitcutiary. in circuit court here
TODAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Today's Livestock Markets

Cinciruati, Feb. II - Cattle
slower; hogs 25c lower; Chicago
44.000; l5c lower.
Louisville, Feb. lz-Cattlc $50:
strong and unchanged; hogs 15Cu
25c lower. tops $40; sheep so ,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

NANTED-Position as Office
girl in doctors Office. Can operate
typewriter. Address Miss q. a
NJ. 424 Laurel street. SO ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
MORE WHISKY
VANISHES IN MARION
Lebanon Paper Tells of Clever
Scheme by Which 35 Barrels
Are Secured

'O'''''ol' l''N''l 'c''S vi
s'.'o'i''' Dig liquor robbery III
Marion county this week. III
which IS barrels arc believed tu
bc missiro Tho | cbonnn manor
.,,..
''I' "' tue ooidcH' lraudN ever
attempted in the history OF pro-
hibitiou in this state is believed
to- have nccn nernctratcd unnu
fc,1.r,I ,,,l,.a,,,,, ,0;,or. i,
.on r. eTo,,,. IL.
,.a,,,,,,. I...:. a.. a., in,,.
,raaI, 10, ,Ia. ',,,,
"tji' "'' !, ~ :
- ~ ,, ,C'''''''" '''' ct ''',,'
.a.e,,,.. "''' r;r. I,,l''' - ,-1. ' '''
t.,
~ m.r;r ''' ,,,r-n,,.,, and 'a .Ic
,.o,r,. 49,. H., ,,,ama,,,,araL ,1,a,
''' ''','',,' - ''''',
-'',' - a.
WV ''I
-,
,,,,n % ,"',I,s ,I %,'',, ,.,,,,,,, 49,, vo"' ; "S
,1,,,.a | ',''' ,'' l; ',,;iI,,' ,,;IIa .rLa
.,i,...,,r ' ..,.:, ,.',, ,r..
II:t-:,:," DI,:I,,; " ,-."',. ,r:,I 'U:,' ,,'
i. ,i,- n;..i,,
%.,',II.,->' ~,I'T ''.". ~, 80.
I,.I,;>i,,. ..'.i ..l..l :. y, Lat,i.,
CO. ,-..l:':.. .I.,,, -, .,;,
,,.,. ,,.,..,,l.r -. - l,,a,,,,;- &.
C",,t,r,. I,o ! n.n,,n I;.,;iIcry ':.,,;ii,
.,,L t;,-.. IN ,aa.,.r...:,,. 49, troo
;nn ,rn ,.r;.I.,'' irn,n hnnL .nL
Ln1,riuu !, for mrJ;r;n,I rsr L,L
r.., .l,r,r;oL Win ,Lr f,,r.fc,
,i ,tr. ,,f-t., ,..,. ,,,,L. ,,l ,bc.
Iirr,I ur,rcJ IN , small ,arr-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Copper Clad Ranges will prove
their value. Richmond Welch Co.
will gladly demonstrate for you.
38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets are
better. Richmond Welch Co. will
put one in your home on SIS pay
Ynent. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Duplex Fireless Cookers save
you money A. Richmond Welch
Co. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Mr.. Wm. Crag, the piano tuner
is the city today. Phone No. 9.
40 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Friday; cold
CT tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Best Patent Flour only $1.40 at
Richmond Welch Co. 38-43

Oil stove time is here. Be sure
10 go to Richmond Welch Co
They will save you time and mo
ney. 38-43
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Special for Tuesday the 18th
Mems Ruberized Raincoats at one
half price at Stanifer's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Wheat Middlings or Shorts
$2.25 per hundred at Gordon's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Wheat Middlings or Shorts
S2.25 per hundred at Gordon's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Bring your egsS to Richmond
Welch Co. 38-43
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07

many years of high happiness
uch as she had already tasted for
/ brief season. Then came the
udden, fatal stroke at the heart
hat ended all.
Friends, including many Masonic
)rethern of her husband, lifted
Ter up tenderly and helped to
AIRY her back to the ranch on
White River. Here on knoll
overlooking the river she was bur-
ed on Sunday afternoon October
md.
Friends from over this section
If the state came by hundreds to
,ay last tribute of their esteem
Cor her splendid character and to
:lasp with sympathy the hand of
he stricken husband. The flowers
Yere abundant, the tribute of the
minister most touching, and Nat
re poured over all the soft raid
nee of the October sun. These
ast lites were like her life-most
peaceful and serene.
Olive M. Granger possessed ira
it's of character that endeared her
to all. She was one of the most
'etiring of Gods creatures. To be
n the public gaze was the terror
If her life. Like the best of this
worlds gifts she instinctively de-
sired to be alone. She had the
rympathy for children that goes
18th the best of motherhood, as a
title flock of nieces and nephewS
an testify. Gracious, gentle, re.
ring; it was of one like her that
King Lear said, Her voice was
ever soft, gentle, and low; an ex-
cellent thing in woman"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
DEFENDS THE COUNTRY BANK

Pierre, S. D.-Special: State
Bank Examiner John Hirning, of
this state, takes decided exception
to the recent statement of Cover
nor Harding of the federal reserve
board, in his charge that the ban
ks are profiteering in the hand
ling of money under the present
financial situation, especially so far
as this charge refers to the coun-
ty banks. Mr.. Harding says:
II read with interest the reply
Of Governor Harding, of the fed
eral reserve board, to Gov. Nc
Kelvie, of Nebraska Governor
Harding charges the banks with
profiteering, and | must assume
that he means the country banks,
owing to the fact that most Of the
Nebraska banks, outside of one or
two large cities, can be put in this
class. If Mr.. Harding wants to
make his charges good he will
have to reach higher than the cou
nty banks. | know from personal
knowledge that certain of the
larger banks controlled by certain
interests are charging country
banks not only the 10 per cent the
paper actually draws, if it draws
that much, but also every time
they feel inclined to investigate
the loans they charge the expense
of examination, which in many
cases amounts to more than 500
to the borrowing bank. And be-
sides, whenever they think they
want an abstract of chattle mort
cages it is ordered and charged to
the borrowing bank.
Il know Of other cases where
this class Of banks charge the
borrowing bank 8 per cent on
borrowed money and charge the
amount monthly. If you take in
to consideration that the abstract
fees and inspection fees also have
to be born by the borrowing bank
you will see that these banks in
all such cases operate at loss,
but at the present time they are
helpless and have to stand for it
or see the farmer wiped out. Now
if these larger banks receive the
benefit of 6 per cent rate from
the federal reserve bank, they are
the ones who should be put in the
class of profiteers, and not the
country banks, which are at this
time straining every effort, no
matter at what expense to them
selves, to save the farmers and
ranchers."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
SCHOOL PAPER PRINTED

There are no school notes ap-
bearing in this issue of the Press
pwing to the fact that school was
dismissed for Thursday and Friday
20 enable the teachers to attend
the Teachers Institute, and also
owing to the amount of work the
faculty has been putting in the
fore part of this week in getting
out the first issue of "The School
Chronicle" the paper being pub
lished by the local school each
month. The first issue was print
ed at the Press office and prepared
for mailing Thursday, and it is a
most interesting little sheet, con-
sisting of four four column pages
filled to overfowing with interest
ing items concerning the local
schools with articles contributed
by the various teachers. One art
icle written by County Superinten
dent Blanche Fry Carlisle reached
the office after the forms for the
paper had been closed and was not
used in this issue but will appear
in the next months issue of the
paper. The school paper is liber-
ally supported with advertising
from the local business houses, and
should have careful reading at
tention given it by the patrons of
the schools.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
MARTIN MURDER CASE
NOW BEING TRIED

The September term of Circuit
Court for Jackson County, which
had ben adjourned until the 4th of
October, opened Tuesday morning
at the Masonic Temple with Judge
y. ID. Burch presiding, and all the
officers of teh Court on hand and
ready for duty, and large number
of attorneys from various places
present to defend the rights of
their clients. The first day was
taken up entirely with teh prelim-
mary call of the calendar and the
hearing of three default divorce
cases. The preliminary call show
ed nearly all of the cases ready for
trial at this term. The default
cases heard by the Court Tuesday
afternoon were Trask VS.. Trask,
Kolowski VS.. Kolowski and Helm
csh VS.. Heinesh.
Wednesday morning the thial of,
Seth Austin on the charge of mur
der transferred to this county
from Bennett County, was called
for trial and the selection of
ury taken up. All day Wednesday
was consumed in the selection of
he jurors and the entire panel was
eXausted before the jury boy was
tilled. The last name Of the jury
panel was drawn before the jury
was completed, and this work was
accomplished just prior to the adj
iournmcnt of court that evening.
The taking of testimony in the
ease was started Thursday morn
ing and at this writing two wit
ness for the prosecution has been
examined, and total of over for
ty witnesses are expected to test
fly at this trial, which will be
hard fought by both plaintiff and
defendant. States Attorney James
Ryan Of Bennett County and AS
sistant Attorney General G.. V.
Sickles of Pierre are prosecuting
the case. and Helm & Lewis and
VIM. Dudley of Hot Springs arc
.o'onding Austin.
The jury in this case is composed
of Henry Simon, W. ID. Gilchrist,
Roy Barr, =. l.. Simon, Chas f.
Carlson, Archie Long, Chas Per-
ault, j. w Canney, Jesse Freeman,
Continued on page five
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
A PROCLAMATION

The stupendous annual destru-
ction and loss by fire throughout
the various states demand that
constant increasing effort be put
forth toward their prevention.
The wastage is a deplorable drain
upon our national resources. The
greatest penalty paid to this care
lessness and ignorance is of course
the loss of human life, approx
mately fifteen thousand people in
the United States dying from the
effects of burns, yearly. In addit-
ion, the property losses through
out the country amount to approx
imately more than three hundred
and fifty millions of dollars per
annum. Just now the fire situat-
ion in the Black Hills forests is
critical and emergency measures
will be necessary to forestall fur
ther great losses.
The prevention of fire waste in.
sofar as possible is without quest
ion one of the duties Of citizen
ship and in order to assist in the
establishment of regulations for
the safeguarding of life and pro-
perty, J, W. H. McMaster, Govern
or Of the State Of South Dakota
under authority invested in me by
law, do hereby designate October
9 and 10, 1921 as Fire Prevention
Days. and urge and trust that
these days be generally observed
in all public departments, by the
various Chamber of Commerce,
and other organizations, and espec
tally do | ask the assistance and
cooperation of the pulpit press
and schools.
Done at the Capitol in the City
of Pierre, this Bird day of October,
1921.
w. II. McMaster,
Governor.
(ScaD
By the Governor:
c. A. Burkhart,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
OLIVE NJ. GRANGER:
AN APPRECIATION.
(By Alvin Waggoner)

Mrs. A. G. Granger died at a
hospital in Rapid City very early
on the morning of September y
in the thirty second year Of her
mortal life. Her passing was most
tragic. Eleven months before she
had been married to A. G. Gran
ger; ten days before her death she
had become the mother of daug-
hter. This latest adventure had
seemed but a passing incident in
her vigorous young life. Appar-
emily strong again, with her child
in her arms, she was planning an
early return to the ranch home on
White River, near Kadoka, where
she looked joyously forward to
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
Nuts in Immense Quantities.

On the north coast of Guatemala
CO,OcU tons OF cOhune nuts are said
to be available for expectation annual
ly. and with an expenditure of $4,000
for highway improvement this guam
tiiy could probably be increased to
100000 tons per annum. On the Pa
cific or south coast the yield Of cor
ozo nuts, 1t is estimated, could easily
be increased to 100000 tons per an
mum. There is supply Of cheap labor
in this southern region.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
(Scal)

By the Governor:
G. a. Burkhart,
Secretary Of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
Her Probable Intention

Wright had been sent to the banl,
with his weekly amount, and when he
returned he did not have his book.
His mother asked him where it was.
After quite a little hesitation he con-
Gded TO her in d whisper, well,
mother, the girl took Il and kept it.
think she wanted to weigh It,"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
Profitable EcgsFeIis.

'i6 no instance are tlyc shells of The
eggs used by the Italian yenders of ice
cream sold in the London streets
broken. They are pierced at each end
and blown by TN" month, the perfect
81 ellis trli. s,'' 10 The propr.etors Of
81, uiii.. galleries.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH

Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
1t is the pastors turn TO go to
Interior so there viii be no preach
ing services.
A. V. BRYAN, Pastor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
WoriG,s Gold Production.

In the worlds history $1,000. .0OO, OK
In gold has been mined. Of which s.,
OOO. .OOO, 900 worth has been lost
From the ArgODaut.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-10-07
Year 1850.

Man finding rusty corkscrew In old
bureau drawer-Oh, say, Madge, can
you remember what this was used fort
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
IRISH ATTACK
COAST GUARDS
Three Stations Captured and De-
stroyed-Sinn Feiners Use
Incendiary Bombs.

Dublin, June 18.-(United Press.)
Three coast guard stations within
IS miles of Dublin were captured
and destroyed by Sim Fein forces
early today.
The stations were at Skerris, 106
miles north Of Dublin; Lough-
shiny, two miles south of Skerris
and Malahide. six miles north of
Dublin.
The coast guardsmen put up a
sharp fight, but were overpOwered.
The buildings were fred by incendi-
ary bombs after their capture. No
estimate of the casualties I'm the
early reports.
A dispatch from Dundalk stated
that armed men invaded the home
of Mistress Matters, took her two
sons from the house and shot them
dead In the yard. One OF the boya
was connected with recent Sim
Fein electoral works.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-18
court SUMMONS
DR.. ROBERTSON
Chicago Health Officer Must Ans.
wer Habeas Corpus Pro.
ceedings.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 1S.-Dr.
John Dill Robertson, health com.
missioner of Chicago, was ordered
to appear before the supreme
court forthwith this morning. to
answer habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Jennie Barmore Of
Chicago. who complains she u .
prisoner in her own homo a An
alleged germ carrier"
Mrs. Barmore's petition recitea
that she has never been sick from
typhoid and has never occAsioned
Illness In any other person. hut
that ut Is the fear that abe may b
the possible cause OF epidemic
that induces the action restraining
her of her liberty.
She says the health commission
eF has decided that she always
will be q germ carrier and there
fore Is subject TO the control and
orders of the health department
SO long a. she may live. No sone
she says. h permitted to nea hAf
except her husband.