davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-26

business. You're putting line of adarEed Goods,
viii You sell them
They distribution for Your goods
on dealers Shelves
you the make Mrs
Smith or Mr. Jones Goods nameto orinStance want
ou prepare place
If YOU undertake do first your papers Suppose you
What papers, haven
have borrow buy You the
plates, elecotypet make duplicate plates printer
that have search thru the be the and
they did, have to open accounts with 100 and mani LOO checks
each month while the advertising
advertising would have without charge. Thru ad
exactly the publishers direct The
pblshes willing
service saves them labor and
Az ns @ the ads and after bng oKd M you
is pay ONE bill to the
Besides the free the benefit knowledge
whether really ready advertise.
Thea a muhso your saesm
agencies
The nine gng ag1s listed hsg comprise s the Southern Council the
get theh benefit Of its advice organization
ThonasE shan Co, Louisville
y
Nelson chsman & Company Chattanooga Tenn
Nanensh advertising A Adann,Ga
1he e Thomas Advertising ssrdee Jacksonville Fla 4a
"s Aaafa $50 Association of Advertising Agencies
LIE gase1sSSaMsSssz5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-26

LOST-Sunday between Rich
mond and High Bridge, probably
near Nicholasville, a Fidelity tire
on a rim size 30x3 IL, with sew
eral vulcanized spots on it. Liber-
al reward for return or informa-
ton leading to its recovery. Reed
Juett, Richmond. KY, 122 5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-26

FOR. SALE--A few pairs hand
some lace curtains. Telephone 504
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-26

FOR RENT-Three unfurnish-
ed rooms. Sill E. Main street.
Phone 93o. 123-3p
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
No Anonymous cenAuni-
cations will be printed In
the ~ODen Courts column
THE EDITOR.

men that are citizens of the United
States should be given considera-
ton just as much as any other man
who has worn the uniform, unless
he has or can be proven to be a
Stacker. In all nations going into
the army is left to the government.
and not to the Individual: therefore
all men should be given the same
consideration under the government
IL they carry out the provisions
of the law.
All men have responsibilities of
some kind and are really more n
part of the government than a SOL
der or 4 sailor, because when a
man enters the army or navy the
government assumes all his respon-
sibility. And yet. when he comes
out Of the army or navy, he has
the preference over all others.
whether he has the qualifications
or not, and most of them boast that
L am former service man and
] can do anything that / want and
hold my job
He considers his military prefer
ence his passport and takes advan-
tage of every little thing and tries
to humiliate the other fellow.
What about the citizen with a
vote who has been devotinR all his
time to Uncle Sam and giving the
best that there is in him. II any
appreciation is to be shown, it GER
tainly should be to him. This state
ment is the sentiment of 100 CO.
workers in the employment of I'm
Gle Sam. Respectfully,
JACK CANNON.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
League Council Meeting.

THE council of the league OF nations meets to-
i day at Geneva to act upon mandates Of
classes and B. Apparently it has not observed
the mandate from this country to consider itself
dead and buried These two classes of mandatories
will include that over Mesopotamia, but not that
to zap which falls under class c where the al
lotted territory passes integral part of the
country to which it is given.
Class includes those communities in such
advanced stage OF development admits OF recog-
milton independent nations, subject to but the ad-
mnistrative advice of the mandatory. Mesopo-
tamis falls in this class as do other communities
formerly of the Turkish Empire.
Class B are those of Central Africa where a
larger measure of control is deemed necessary. 1t
will be recalled that at the meeting OF the league
effort was made by the assembly to force the coun
Gil to report to the mandates and the rules and
regulations for their control In class the people
themselves supposed to choose their
datory power, but far known, none have had
this privilege and the counc: refused to respond to
the assemby's demand for an accounting.
1t meets to hear reports and to act
Whether not the United States will be repre-
scented to urge its protest to Mesopotamia has
not been announced. But :be British government
has stated in the commons that it is preparing to
transfer its control there to the Arabs and set up
an Arab government. 1t may be- then, that the
United States will have to treat with it to oil
concessions, instead of with Great Britain.
The commission provided for by the covenant
has had several meetings to receive and examine
the reports of the manufactures. 1t is also empow
cred to advise with the council which to
have entire control of th.se mandates. 1t is this
the assembly disputes and its allotment of powers
under the covenant would to uphold it in this
contention.
The United States not being in or of the league,
md haxy med he treat
not be present But in either event this govern
ment's position will remain unchanged. Having
helped to win the war, being named in the treaty
OF the victors, all the territories which,
result of the war, taken from the common
enemies, remain common property of the victors.
Until the United States releases its interest that in
terest remains, and it cannot be alienated by the
allies without consent, in the OF zap,
without even knowledge.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
CAN GO .sHoPPINGs EVEN
IN NATIONAL MUSEUM.

The show windows of r street
are not the only places where beau
uful dress materials may be seen
The national museum has placed on
exhibition a collection Of plush and
fur fabrics. which, while not ex-
actly in season now. will interest
potential winter dress wearers.
The high lustrous quality Of arti-
hcisl silk and OF mohair from the
angora goat makes these nbers es-
pecially adaptable for the produce
tion Of plushes and fur fabrics.
Eighteen examples OF the latest
novelties in this class Of textiles
have just been installed by the Of.
vision OF textiles OF the museum.
These are the productions Of the
Shelton looms, located in Shelton.
Conn The is specimens include
such fur fabrics as kerami. climax,
perwitzky. baby persian lamb ana
kitmole; elaborate printed and two
pile upholstery velvets, six samples
Of novelty velvets and plushes for
coats. dresses and trimmings, and a
beautiful new pile fabric called au-
dubon. the surface Of which resen-
bles the plumage OF birds. This
last Is used for millinery ana dresr
trimmings and for ladies' BAGS and
fancy work
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
S SIE'! 2zh *: G +! 2s!' arD:Hy}t

NEW YORK, June Is-Thoughts
while strolling around New York
Now they're wearing bangs with
bobbed hair. All the film men 60
to the Claridge for lunch. Sothern
and Marlowe leaving an antique
shop. Tae roof. gardens are open.
And oh. how sad-looking they are.
Laloy's, the old French table d'hote,
now a picture-framing. place. Ma
dame and Gasten used to mix the
cocktails and serve the soup and
blind Tricoune played French airs
on the harp. And at midnight eacn
guest got a free bottle of win or
dinaire.
Those women nearing 20 who
dress like vampires and carry a
cane reflect the spirit of Broadway.
Venai. Determinations and inconstant
Mighty new buildings pandering TO
luxury. I've always thought I'd
like to mix mortar. The chatter
of sparrows. And not a tree in
sight. Fred Stone hobbling about
on crutches.
Sing Sing guards walking through
the crowds with handcpffed pris-
oner. must read DE Profundis"
again. detept those dresses trim
med with monkey hair. Wonder
whatever became OF Olga Neither
sole? Organdie frocks lighter than
foam. bruised dereIict gazing
at a rope of pearls Marcus Loew
and David warheid. No attractions
at the bathing beaches this sum-
mer. The girls In town are wearing
just as few clothes.
A window full of playful puppies.
Here goes another wasted hour:
The only person L know who likes
dogs as well as In Albert Pay
son Terhune. When I think OF the
way they have been tortured by
vivisectionists. lust for human
blood. One night I dreamed Of cor
nering a vandyked vivisectionist
who was scraping dogs spine
And had slit his throat. And
awakened with q smile. That little
fellow there has q nes.
Wonder IL IL is true that the girls
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Bolshevism's Economic Downfall.

= M KRASSIN of the Russian Soviet govern
wi. ment, is quoted as saying that while they
have been able to gold for purchases, that their
gold supply must come to an end. Whether he
saidthis not, it is self-evdent fact Russia for
nearly five years has been living on herself. Her
exports have been small She has had TO pay in
gold or other precious metals and jewels for almost
all imports.
1t has been we'll known for some months that
she nearing the end Of such exchange values
1t is quite certain this fact and not any change of
heart! which has made Lenin change his policy
, inviting capital to there and the bour-
geoisie to return. His continued dalliance with the
Turks and pushing of Communist propaganda are
evidences enough that he has new conscience
or had a moral awakening
? His change in. domestic policy is but calculated
40 give him commodities to use as barter, not to
telp the peasant producing class. Their new rights
20 pay in kind and to sell or barter a sur
'pus is OF necessity, not justice. Nor is the re-
sponse to this sufficiently cordial to promise any
ding approaching adequate relief
- The Russians. even if willing do not have the
speans Of production. They lack the facilities in
machinery and animals increase bring to nor
NAL their land yields, to output timber or any of
the commodities which formed the bulk of her es-
pertss fore than this, the railroads have so dete-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Owns Watch 141 Years Old.
,e Edition. The Washineton Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Being one OF the Thousands of
the readers of The HeraId--on &C
count OF its real news-and one
who would sooner forego his morn
ing meal than miss its rendition
Of current news, kindly give me
space for the following:
The Times of the 18th ult-, gives
a glowing description of a won
derful watch. one having a main
spring 3 feet long, now on eN-
hibition and housed in the National
Museum. That sure Is some watch,
doubtless worthy all the enconiums
of the press.
But / do not believe IL is the
only watch in the District Of CO.
lumbia worthy of mention. although
of American make and in a class
by itself. On that account only !
doff my hat to IL and say give 1t
first place on honor's scroll.
True. there may be many antique
watches in the District of Columbia.
but / have one among the many
that is some watch, too.
On the dial are the words Ma
koutian Freeres, Constsntinople.
The numerals are In Turkish. On
the inside cap ovef the works are
the words:
Anere
Gigne Droite
22 Rubia
Balancier Compense
Makoutian Freezes
Constantinople
Antique dealers in the city have
declared IL was made in 1850. Ac-
cording to that 1t is ia years old
and yet, keeps good time. In ad-
dition to above. IT has a war rec
ord of the Crimean war, part OF
its case having been shot away
during the seige OF Sebsstopool and
never replaced. Though 1t is not
in the museum. any reader Of the
Herald can see 1t by simply calling
at 456 C street northwest, any time
this week.
CAPT. C. NJ. BOWER.
Washington. June Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Be Quick and Generous.

n ED CROSS through Henry B. F. mcfarland,
N head of the local society, has sent appeal
to Washington for help to hood-stricken Pueblo.
No one has to be told that the need is urgent that
the relief is imperative and surely the nations Cap
ital will respond. That is one of the mponderable
obligations which rests upon Washington from the
bare fact of being the Capital City.
Pueblo partly wiped off the earth A
thriving city OF $4,000 people and $32oooooo assessed
valuation. it is completely crippled. Scores lost
their lives. Those who remain have little or
nothing. Thousands have but the clothes their
backs. The living have gone to work in the mud
and the wreckage but it will be years before there
be Pueblo
AS is always true Red Cross the first to
respond. With its superb organization, its marvel
Red Cross never waits for orders for money.
1t acts and trusts to American hearts to provide the
funds. No other agency take its place. No
other can do what it does. 1t does not do just
thing. 1t does everything the emergency demands
and does it right. Through long experience, it
knows exactly how and in what way. 1t has used
what funds it has and calls for more.
Whatever Mr.. mcfarland asks of Washington
that Washington will give 1t knows the organiza-
ton and it knows him. But the immediate fact is
that it must be Do not wait to be called upon
to be solicited Let the purse respond to the heart
No one can know who will be next, where the
blow will iall. But all do know that whoever it is
who needs and wherever the emergency may be-
Red Cross will be there with its wisdom, its cour-
age, its efficiency and its heartening help.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Thinks Irish We're Drafted.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In today's paper ] ind an inter
view with Rosa F. Downing, in
which he announces that the press
is to give us the names of 5000
"Irishmen" who fought and died in
the war for the Stars and Stripes.
Would Rosa F. Downing kindly
tell us, through your paper, whether
these 'Irishmen" volunteered, or
were they drafted Will he under
take to make 1t clear to the public,
when this list is printed, just which
of the 5000 were the volunteers?
Turn about. Mr.. Editor, is fair play.
Inasmuch. as by means Of The Her
aid, Irishmen of the Downing and
Company stamp are permitted to Of
fend America by speaking of our
most distinguished admiral as this
creature Sims" this Canadian i'm
portation." creating righteous anger
In every American heart by drawing
attention. CONTEMPORARY, to the
Naval Academy training of an ad-
miral who has 30 recently and so
Rallsntly served his country"
MRS. MARGUERITE DUPONT LEE.
lots Jefferson street. Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
George Washington
University.


To the Editor. The wsshinstou Herald:
The pyramids OF Egypt.
The coliseum in Rome,
You teach mankind this edict
Americas merit is the home
Passed a century's mile post
Diligent labor, modest mien.
l.eavening the human life loaf
To higher levels. elevated theme.
Named for the country's father
with a faitnful daughters care,
Extends his blessing further.
Within each hemisphere.
Not only brain. you quicken con-
science,
In a world imbued in strife,
You teach mankind this service
That virtue is the happiest life.
Your teachings always train the
youth
In whatsoever task involved.
To do their best. speak the truth
with glowing thought and high re-
solve.
Your influence. slowly. rising west,
Girls and boys beyond the seas,
Go on. sending out the best
In heroic forms and noble deeds.
Your life is for the ages.
Your work is for the home.
LAWYERS. doctors. statesmen. sages.
Faithful as the Heavens dome.
May your children meeting TO greet
you
One hundred years from now.
Show better record for world review
And greatest fealty vow.
DIR. WALTER c. MURPHY.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

riorated that goods in sufficient quantity cannot be
moved to the ports and boundaries
Lenin's government, based upon economics
and upheld by force has reached total economic fall
ufe, so complete that even he has to admit it.
There is no other reason for the refusal to admit
American labor representatives, Steffens and Sena
tor France, all sympathetic and with purpose to
help. The other reasons are but second thoughts,
as until this economic climax came the admittance
OF such persons was not unduy delayed.
There has never been time also. during the
Lenin regime when it not possible to export
from and import to Russia. There has beer no
blockade worthy the name. 1t was said Americans
could not trade with Germany until peace de-
cared and that was just as profound a mistruth,
as that trade with Russia has been anywhere pro-
hibted. The real trouble has been that Russia had
little to trade and no way to get what she had to
meet the market. Now she is close to the end Of
her. money value reserves, her footing and eonhs-
cations. There is left but what her Bolshevk lead
ers have cached for themselves, and Lenin last
and dying attempt, calls on capital to come into
his den. as his majesty the spider. invites the fly
to provide a meal
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

are rouging their knee-caps. I'm
glad Mrs. StillmSp will let the NOV
ing picture art Struggle along with
out her. Somehow there is some
thing about a riding costume that
denotes wealth. Here's a Mexican
chilli place. A man named Fakes
runs a picture gallery next door.
stroll on the Bowery reveals
some prewar prices. SLAVES are 10
cents and hair cuts 20 cents. Cof-
fee is marked down to cents a
cup and sirloin steak with bread
and potatoes bring 80 cents On
the east side OF the Bowery cheap
restaurants have taken the place OF
the third rail" whisky fop houses.
The famous old Alligator where
two could drink out of the same
glass of beer-is a pool hall. In
Baxter street secondhand clothes
are selling for Sc a suit.
The manicure girl in New York
works out her own destiny. In the
Hudson Terminal shop-the largest
in the city-there have been three
entire changes OF the manicure force
III lIt past Twelve gNdTt- bNtFy
one Of the girls left TO marry All
found husbands among the men VIII
came to them to be manicured. The
proprietor has kept a record OF
them and every one has steered
clear of the divorce courts.
A society reporter for a New York
newspaper reports that at a func-
ton at a home in Park avenue three
generations - grandmother. mother
and daughter-daintily pulled Gig
arettes after their afternoon tea.
Galloping dominoes for the lawn
are now offered at several Fifth
avenue shops The new dice are
great cubes Of wood. with the ia
miliar markings. They may be roll
ed easily and eliminate the neces-
sity of getting down on ones knees
TO '''resd 'em and weep" They are
called beach or lawn dice
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
FRIDAY, JUNE n, 1921.


This should be favorite day for
most human endeavors. Mercury
and Saturn are both in benefic as
pect
This should be a fortunate sway
for mining affairs, making for good
news where labor problems are con-
cerned.
AgEculturists should beneht by
this rule of the stars. There is a
sign read as indicating better trans
portation conditions and larger re-
turns for crops.
Persons past SO should benefit
from the friendly rule of Saturn.
There will be an access of strength.
This is a most suspicious day for
making contracts or agreements of
any sort, since 1t Is conducive to
profitable dealings.
Diplomacy and statecraft are SUB
ject to the best influences at this
time, for the stars presage clear-cut
ideas and wise vision.
The planets believed to encourage
gossip and idle surmise are strong
ly aspected. There will be much
speculation concerning matters of
Importance to the nation and news
papers may publish ii-aoNiseo re-
ports.
There will be discoveries OF min
erals Nlittle known or of minerals
from which precious substances may
be obtained the seers declare. Thus
the law of averages will work.
The rising position of Mercury
well aspected by Jupiter, Venus and
Mercury should benefit the country.
cation and to reform movements
that encourage higher thought.
Persons whose birthdate II Ia
should keep the health in order
during the coming year. They
should avoid new enterprises and
thus will prosper.
Children born on. this day may
meet with some opposition in BUSH
ness 81
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Praises Sims Cartoon.
TO the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington HerhId'
extend congratulations to y
N. Ding" otherwise Darling, for MS
fine cartoon in your paper on the
comparison between Admiral Sims
and the United States Senate. For
me Sims wins place and show.
The cartoon is worth running
every day or. the front page up TO
and including the Jay when MT.
Sims returns and 1 wish l was
able to buy the space
and run, it as advertising, TOT
now needs advertising
And publicity rather badly.
RUSSELL T. EDWARDS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Raps Ex-serviee Men.
the Editor, TAe v..Aiae,on Herald:

To the Editor, The Vsshington Herald:
During the world war men of
the United States entered the Amer
iet n rrmy. Out of this number
some went In Of their own accord
and oth-'s were indicted through
the se'ect've draft. Some tried to
&c, In and couldn't; others that
went In tried vainly to. stay out.
Regardless Of this ebndition. all
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
The Herald -
[ScIe5EtifM)

FRIDAY. JUNE II. Is7i.

FRIDAY. JUNE ~. lsz1.
l.srses. seesety Ter Steel rr~sts,s.
washinston Chapter. Aueitoriun.
New Interior Department BuiIe-
ing. this evening. o'clock No.
ufacture OF Maiiesbie Iron Cast
ings." by Enrique Touceda. con-
suiting engineer. the American
Maiieable Casting Association, Al
bany. n. Y. The talk will cover
complete details concerning the
manufacture Of malieable iron
castings. q comparison OF their
physical properties with that of
other ferrous products. and hints
as to their proper inspection-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

This is open season for college graduates.
But they will bring freshness, vgor and ideal
ism that will be very welcome to this jaded old
public. BY the way, no one was speaking slight
ingly about college men along in the spring
and summer of 1917.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

President Harding's peace plan is said to
puzzle the French. At that they seem to have
nothing American congressman
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Summer will come with the payment of the
next income tax installment. Both are cal
culated to make men sweat
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

AS long as that comet stays 10000 900 miles
from the earth and does not try a tail-spin, it
is all right to look at
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Open Cburt lie tiers to The HeralA
#ASep~1ShBHhA 3ssssa fEsa

again for Sims. All hyphensted
Americsns had better go on home.
Senator France is now on his way.
AMERICAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Babe Ruth thought he was making home
run in his car and found the home plate in
Jail
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

II is. fortunate speed 6end who only has
to go to jail and not funeral of victim.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Man shot after refusing to pay his rent.
Here's precedent that will delight landlords.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
INCREASED Production OF
BAUxTTE. ALUMINIUM MINERAL

Bauxite, the mineral from which
aluminium is obtained. was pro-
duced TO the extent of 52i.3os long
tens valued at s3.3t7,3t5 during
1920. according TO figures just an
nounced by the geologic survey.
This IL an increase over 1913. when
37s.bss long tons valued at ta.2oi.-
747 were mined. over 30 per cent
was produced In Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Airplanes are getting almost as dangerous
as automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Praises Admiral Sims.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Three cheers for Admiral Sims.
Roosevelt said there is no place for
traitors in America. Three cheers
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

China has only about 1000 scien-
tincslly trained doctors. OF one TO
every 2oo.ee0 hsbitsnts.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

Children are the anchors that hold mother
to ife.-Sophocles (Frag. 6I9), -Phoedra"