davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
FLEEING CHURCHMAN MARRIES WAITRESS
Elderly Man Deserts Wife After
 25 YearS-WedS in Conn.

New York, May 12.-Shubel lM Silver. elderly churchman who d
 appeared from New Brunswick, N. J. ten days ago, leaving a wife and< three grown sons took .advastage of the loophole in the Cohnecticut big amy law and was married in Green- wich on May to Adele Gouin, the 1S-year-old waitress and business college student of Perth Amboy, whose disappearance was coincident with his. own. ,,
 siver's associates and friends of the young woman were astonished when they learned of the marriage. as they were aware that Miss Gouin. twenty-five years standing. The couple tried to get license in Perth Amboy, but were refused because 1t. was known there that Siver was married. Girls Mother Approves The girls mother, Mrs. Katherino Gouin, accompanied them wfem they were refused license. An even more remarkable phase of the oc- currenct lice in the fact that though Mrs. Gouin was present when the license was refused because S
 had a wife, he succeeded in haS
 the ceremony performed in Connec- ticut because he presented an .affidavit purportfng to be by the mother, giv- ing her consent to the union. Discovery of the Connecticut mar, riage has created sensation in the First Reformed church community in New. Brunswick. Since there ai- ready is warrant for the arrest Of Siver on a charge of embezziementI of $6,000 of the funds of the church of which he had been treasurer for many years, the pastor. the Rev. Dr.; Jasper Hogan, said no further steps would be taken now.
 ''The next thing is to get the mariJ do not know what further action| the church may take then" he said. ]
 Wife Says Silver is.sssDead" to Her.
 Mrs. Siver when informed of the| marriage reiterated her assertionsI that Silver was "dead' to her andl that he and the young woman wouIdl be disappointed if they expect to getI a divorce. She added that she wouldI not sponsor a bigamy prosecution. but family friends asserted theyI would press for Siver's punishm entI if he could be reached under. thel law.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
RELAXATION IN BERLIN

ii Political Crisis Having Passed, Talks Now Center on Strength of New
 z @-. "e &.
 Cabinet. Af
 Berlin, May 12 (By the Associated Press).-Marked relaxation from the tenseness of the past few days was observable in German political circles today, now that the crisis raised by the allied ultimatum has been passed, In domestic political circles thought centered upon the probable term of life of the new cabinet and the ques- ton of the selection of a foreign mfn- ister to relieve Chancellor Wirth from performing the duties of that post which he assumed temporarily when the new cabinet was organized.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
NEUTRAL ZONE PRoCLAIME
Constantinoplc, Bosporus and Oar.
 danelles Ruled Safe by Allies.

Paris. May 12.-Allied high com missioners, generals and admirals have decided to proclaim the neutrall ity of Constantinople, the Bosporus and the Dardane1les while tho war fare between Turkey. and Greece con-
 tinues, says Havas dispatch from the
 Turkish capital. 1 As 8 conseQuenca| Greece will be eAunab1e to use Con stantinople as a base any longer andl will be invited to reduce her effec- tives there to minimum, which vii! be fixed by the Allies. She will alsoI be asked to send her warships outside| of territorial waters.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
COD. HARVEY SEES KING.

American Ambassador Presents His
 Letters to George of England. z.
 London, May 12.-Colonel George Harvey, the new American anbassa- dor, was received this forenOpn by King George at Buckingham palace, the ambassador presenting his fetSsAs Of credit to the king. .s5 sssg
 Ambassador Harvey was accompari- jed to the palace by Sir, John sHan- bury Williams, marshal of the dfpfo- matic corps; J., Butler Wright, coun- sellor of the embassy. and the mem bers of the embassy secretariat, the ambassadoria1 party driving to Buck inshan palace in royal carriages.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE DAY
Memory of Famous Pioneer Nurse Re
 ing Honored All Over Country.

Washington. May 12.-The birthday of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in modern nursing, was celebrated today for the first time as a national hospital day in nearly 5000 hospitals through out the United States. The public health service issued instructions that every institution under it's supervision keep 'open house." Those who cannot Aisli- their disabled soldier relatives or
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Be sure your reputation Will stand investigation, Before your instigation Of suit for reparation
 Comes to its continuation.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
DEMPSEY JURY DESCRIBES. Ne Settlement in Lawsuit Over Profit,
 from M6tfon Fixture Sales.

Batavia, N. ,May 12.-A dis agreement wal reported early todd, by the jury in the action brought b. Frank P. Spellman against " Dempsey, champion heavywa
 boxer and his manager for $10O, ,C0o Spellman sought to, recover a share in profits on motion pictures alleged to be due him under the terms of q verbal contract with Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John J. Daly

.t< HOSPITAL DAY this way Shut-in Bay Shut-in where the soldiers stay, France! Fla he Ids wit n flowers in the roonlD And singing a lullaby, is no where sick sigh) he W (Inside, night brings dream To n white or raging and time is slow
 the dwellers of Shut-in Bay).
 this O Shut-in
 Shut-n Bay where the wounded pay
 n
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
THE BIOGRAPHY OF GEORGES CARPENTER


 worker the mines Students Fighting boxing starting Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

If beauty is really skin deep one wonders why women cover it up with n layer or two of something else.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

'He who steals my purse steals but trash" quoth Shakespeare; but even trash has assumed a remarkably high value these days.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

"A rolling stone gathers no moss, and usually leaves lot Of havoc II its wake.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Keeping the ark of civilization af1oat has doom ed. one of the English speak ing nations to cold water and placed the other in hot water.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

There are former doughboys still so sore that they pretend to feel an in- stinctive desire to salute when they pass a lounge lizard.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

A change of climate isn't annoy ing except when it changes so man times in the same day. d. s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

A magazine writer contends tha war changed language. We hat noticed that the German buttaral i! now more like a squeal.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

The immigrants first lesson is tha under the protecting branches of tn tree of liberty one must still root fo a living.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

/ The Japanese Diet doesn't caus so much easiness in America as tn, Japanese appetite. -s
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

When a woman buys a wash-Skirt now, she doesn't demand assurance that it won't shrink.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

After studying pictures of the class coming in now, you can't blame the average man for pronouncing it 'im- migrunt." d."
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

An army travels on it's stomach, and this accounts for the flat feeling the world has in the neighborhood of the belt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

Trey won't cal the kings back while they are straining their vocab- ularies to find other things to call them.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

It is quite probable, and it is hoped, that the Sunday bill will be passed over the veto of the Governor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
Senate LEADERS
AGREE ON PROGRAM
By Associated rressl

Washington, d. c., July rs
Preceding President Harding 5
conference tonight at the White
House dinner to House republi-
can leaders. the Senate republic
can steering committee today
formally ratified part of the Con
gressiOnal Legislative program as
mapped out at the Presidents
dinner to Senate republicans last
Tuesday. The steering commit
tee today decided the Capper-
Tincher bill for government reg
ulation of grain exchanges should
follow Senate DISPOSAL of the
pending agricultural credits and
anti-beer bills. This action makes
the Capper-Tinchei bill party
measure to be considered before
the Senate recess. The steering
committee deferred action on ire
question of enactIrg tax revision
ahead Of the tariff bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
SOME IMMIGRANTS
ARE DESIRABLE
But Not the Soap-Box VARIETY.
Says Commissioner Speaking
At Louisville
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. July 28-Neither
open door advocates nor exclu-
sionists are entirely right in their
attitude toward immigration,
Frederick A. Wallis, Commits
sioner of immigration, told mem
bers of the Board Of Trade and
the Rotary Club at joint lunch
con meeting here today. He as
serted there is room for a good
immigrant. Without him, Wal
lis said. factories could scarcely
turn wheel. 1--WE do not need
he continued, men and women
whose first object is to mount
soap box and proclaim new or
der where force and violence will
give the laboling man more of
wealth and power Wallis was
born at Hopkinsville, Ky. He
was met here by his father and
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. NJ. Wal
lis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
FEUDNST IS KILLED
IN PERRY COUNTY

Hazard, Ky, July 2S-Doc
Smith, alleged figure III Breath
itt-Perry county feud troubles.
was shot and killed near Chavies.
Perry county, BY Sag Strong.
Strong surrendered and is in jail
at Hazard. Smiths friends. it is
stated in the mountains. say they
will take Strong from the jail by
force Trouble is expected to
break out at any time. Smith. it
is said, passed Strong's house
and fired several shots toward il.
Strong urged inn to stop, saying
he might hit occupants. Smith
later returned. fired five shots
into the house, reloaded his pis-
tol and started in the gate.
whereupon Strong. it is alleged,
emptied a shot gun into Smith.
Smith ran nearly one hundred
yards and fell dead.
Smith was tried at Winches-
ter several years ago as one of
the alleged assassins of former
sheriff Callahan, roted Breathitt
county feud leader. He is alleg-
ed to have confessed and expos
ed the assassination plot, giving
names of his fellow murderers.
He was given life term IN pris-
ION but was pardcned later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
PROMINENT IRVINE
CITIZEN SUCCUMbS

MIR. Ben Wilcox. one of Irvine
most prominent citizens. died
suddenly Tuesday. aged 73 years.
His wife preceded him to the
grave a little less than three
months ago Mr. Wilcox's death
was a great shock to his friends
as he was seemingly in his usual
health He was highly esteemed
by everyone and his only surviv
ing son has the sympathy of all
in his loss. Mrs. ]. c. Lackey, off
this city, is a sister-in-law of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
BOLD BOOZE RAID IN
HEART OF LEXINGTON
(By Associated Press

Lexington. July % Three
masked men captured the night
Express Company and the watch
man at the adjoining plant OF
Swift & Company. here early to-
day and took them five miles in
to the country While this was
going on other bandits. said to
number eight, entered the Ex-
press Company building and re-
moved 100 cases of whisky which
were taken away i'll a truck. The
whisky was consigned from the
Bowling distillery at Tyrone. 1t
arrived here "Wednesday night
for shipment to Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28

alive. He feels that he can serve
the peoples best interest as May
or, and not that they should serve
him. Mr. Go1den's candidacy was
endorsed by ex-Msyor Woods in
letter published in the Daily Reg
lister some weeks ago and with
which the public is familiar.
On account of Mr.. Golden's as
sociate in business having been
confined to his room for some
time by sickness, he has been UNI
able to see all the voters; hence,
he is asking that everyone who
is interested in a progressive adj
ministration to rally to his sup
port and elect him Mayor OF
Richmond at the forthcoming
Democratic primary, Saturday,
August 9th. III 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
HOME
PUT ON MARKET
Q;y Associated rress)

New York, July 2S-Reports
thas Monticello, near Charlottes-
vile, Virginia, the home of Thos
Jefferson. is on the market, was
confirmed today by Jefferson NJ.
Levy, former Congressman and
present owner of the historic es-
tate. Levy said the upkeep costs
have become burdensOne. He
values the estate at million dol
lars but is willing TO take half
million if he could find a purehas-
er deemed able and worthy 10
become the owner of such (;
shrine"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
Whisky Taking Charged

Maysville, KY, July 28-The
charges of irregularity with re-
gard to whisky sales and the
handling Of permits were made
against the H. f, Pogue Distill-
ing Company, this city, at a hear
ing in the federal building here
before Elijah ]. Hogg, trial in
spector. acting for Sam Collins.
state prohibition director. Aft
davits tending to show that the
company had used forged permits
to purchase and obtain whisky
and had erased the names of ven
doris from permits to purchase
and had substituted the name of
the distilling concern were read
into the evidence by Prosecutor
j. Sherman Porter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
MAYOR EVANS SEEMS
BETTER AT LEXINGTON

News comes from Lexington
that Mayor L. P. Evans, who is in
Lexington hospital. is holding
his own nicely. Mayor Evans
was taken to Lexington for es-
pecial attention by specialists
there, on Tuesday morning. He
stood the trip well and the physi-
clans say that he appears to be
doing nicely. which will be good
news to his host of friends at his
home here. whose prayers and
good wishes are with him con-
stantly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
PURDUE PRESIDENT
FELL TO HIS DEATH
(By Associated Press)

Banff, Alberta. July Is
Guides, carrying Mrs. w. E
Stone. widow of the President OF
Purdue University. who fell to
his death on Mount canon, to-
day are picking their way over
a treacherous mountain path to
Marble Creek. She is in a seri-
Gus condition and unable to give
a detailed account of the tragic
death of her husband. search for
whose body continued today. No
trace of it was found in the
chasm in which it is supposed to
have dropped.
Banff. Alberta, July 2S-Details
of the first statement made by
Mrs. w. +. Stone, concerning the
tragic death of, her husband. the
president of Purdue University.
who fell to his fate in the solitary
fastness of Mt. canon on July Is.
were brought here by messenger
from the rescuing party last
night
Mrs. Stone, the messenger said
is little the worse for her har-
rowing experience. 1t is ex-
pected that she will soon have re-
covered sufficiently to be brought
down to the Spray river to Banff.
She is suffering chiefly from hun
ger and exposure. having been
eight days and nights with little
food on the mountain ledge.
AS Mrs. Stone described the
tragedy, the guide said, her nus
band had attempted to short cut
up Rock Chimney. steep peak
faced with rock fragments. She
was following, but they were not
roped together.
When the ascent of the peak
was about half completedthe rock
on which DR.. Stone was standing
gave way and he plunged over
her head to his death on the cliff
below.
Mrs. Stone attempted to reach
his side. scaling down the precipi-
tious face of the cliff until she
found herself marooned on the
narrow ledge from which she was
rescued. almost dead from expos
ure. There was tiny stream
trucking from a crack in the
ledge and this proved her only
means of sustenance.
Contrary to previous reports.
the messenger said, the body of
DR.. Stone has not been found.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
To Sell a Fine Farm Right

One OF the finest pieces Of dirt
i'll Lincoln county is being adver-
tised for sale at PUBLIC outcry by
Hughes and McCarty. the live
Wire real estate men of Stanford.
1t is the Henry Baughman farm
near Hustonville, and a big adj
vertisemeht in the Daily Register
tells the story. Somebody is 60
ing to buy a splendid farm at his
own price. 1t would be worth
while for any man hunting a good
farm home and splendid dirt to
go to this sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
WHISKY PERMIT
REVOKED FOR YEAR
tBx Associated Press,

Covington. Iuly 2S-Before
Judge Elijah Hogg presiding in
spector for the prohibition forces
in Kentucky. here today, the s..
n. We'll Company, of Covington.
was found guilty OF forgery and
conspiracy in unlawful whisky
traffic. The company's permit
was cancelled for one year 1t
was alleged the company con-
spired with George Remus, pres
ident of the Pceue Distilling
Company, to unlawfully divert
whisky intended for medicinal
purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28

keen among the boys. Dogs of
splendid shape and conformation
were shown and houn' dawgs
were on exhibition from a score
OF counties, but when the day
was ended old Madison was there
with the ribbons-and the mon
ely.
J. l.. Kanatzar won perhaps
more than any other exhibitor.
He captured six blues out of eight
rings with his famous dogs. Rex
Dawson. his famous stud hound,
won the sweepstakes. the reward
OF which was a big 500 loving
cup. Nj. kanatzar also won first
for the best pair with Rex and
Archie, the prize for which was
SIS; his derby bitch. Archie. took
first prize of SIP; and for the best
pack he won SIS pitcher and
SIS services with Rex, Archie, Sid
and Ed. Mr. K;.natzar was con-
graduated on all sides for the
splendid showing he made
The prize for the best derby
dos vas won by Jasper Maupin,
OF Woodford county, a former
Madison boy.
Charles Powell. of Madison.
won the prize for the best all-age
dog with one of his cracks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
Monte Fox Buys Cattle

Monte Fox, Of Danville, has
purchased several head of fine,
fat cattle, the past few days. TIe
bought $50 head from parties in
and around Boston. KY, which
weighed from 1900 to ISIS
pounds, for which he paid from
SOS to, SIS. From Shelbyville
and Danville parties he bought
228 head, which weighed from
1900 to 1850 pounds, at So.75 10
500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
''Red" Roberts A Hero

While a number Of people we're
bathing in the lake yesterday at
Grab Orchard. someone pushed
Roscoe Brulnheld, the Centre
College mascot. into the lake.
and he could not swim and went
down the second time when
James "Red" Roberts jumped in
and rescued him from his peri
lous position.-Denville Advo-
cate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28

Presbyter. .O+ 220 OOx-14 II 3
Baptists. $40 )O4 O1O-l3 10 5
Two base hits-R. Burnam, II.
Chenault, Gentry and Berman.
Three base hits-Hembree and
w. Crutcher.
Home runs--flembreel and
Ringo.
LEFT on bases-Baptists 9;
Presbyterians 5.
Stolen bases-(,arter 2, Gen
try, Berman, D. Chenault 2, Nc
Kinney, C.. Dunn 8. r. Dunn
Telford, Crutcher and Chenault.
Double play-Gentry (unas-
sisted.)
Struck out--by Hembree 2; by
Gentry 3; by Terrill a; by Keith
3.
Bases on balls-off Terrill 4
og Gentry l; off Hembree /.
Hit by pitcher-by Terrill |.
Winning pitcher-Keith.
Losing pitcher-Hembree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
DR.. Garfield Not Yet
Ready With Decision

Danville. Ky, July 2S-Dr. w,
A. Garfield, president of Centre
College, today said the late OF
announcement of his decision le-
garding acceptance of the oifer of
Carroll College. Waukesha. Wis,
was very indefinite. He has to
meet with the trustees of Centre
College, he said Several other
matters enter into the decision,
he said
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
TURPENTINED AND
LIGHTED" BROTHER
(By Assoc 'ared Press

Detroit, Michigan. July %
Herman Schanski. co. died at
a hospital here today from burns
which he said were caused when
his brother, with whom he had
quairelled, threw turpentlne on
him and touched a lighted match
to him. His brother is in Gus
tody. They are said to have
been business partners for IS
years and quarreled about a loan
which the dead man had prcvi-
ously refused his brother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
To Fund Allied Debts
(Byi Associated Press)

Washington, July ga ia
vorable report ON the administra-
ton bill giving the treasury b1an-
ket authority to conduct negoti-
ations for funding the Allied
debts was ordered today by the
Senate finance committee. 1t
carries an amendment requiring
that the funding be completed in
five years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-28
BAPTISTS KICK
N VICTORY AWAY
Presbyterians Come From Be-
hind By a Great Stretch Run
and Beat Second Placers
HOW THEY STAND

The Presbyterians, who a few
days ago humbled the league
leaders, handed the second place
Baptists the same sort OF medl-
cine on the Normal field Wednes
day to the tune Of IA to Is. This
was bitter pill for the Baptists
They had high hopes OF winning
the pennant and this defeat will
not help them toward that end.
The Presbyterians are the dark
horses of the league. On some
days they play like cellarites and
on others they perform like a
team in the coveted first place.
In their last FIVE games they have
been defeated by the Catholics.
the Methodists. and the Second
Christians. while they have de-
feated the top notch teams. the
First Christians and the Baptists.
The. Presbyterian team has its
off and on days and it is a hard
team to face Us it might be the
very best team At any time.
1t looks as i the big run leads
that some Of the teams have been
making in early innings lately
are doing them no good as they
cannot hold them. the Presby
terians having to overcome a
lead of eight runs to win.
Bob Burnam, Jr. starred at
third for the Preskyterians. safe
~ handling six out of seven
chances. He saved the game in
the ninth by star catch in the
crowd This nipped a promising
rally in the bud that probagly
would have won the game for
the Baptists E!embree struck
out with men on second and third.
The Baptists truly threw this
game away by errors and bone
head work on the green.
Hembree boosted his batting
average by making home run.
a triple and a single in five trips
to the plate. He staged come
back in the last two rounds after
being knocked out of the box in
sixth and relieved by Gentry. The
Presbyterians were helpless be
fore his curves III the seventh
and eighth innings. He reduced
Rogers lead in home runs to one
with circuit drive tosright cen
ter in the first inning Ringo al
SO made homer.
The game lowered the Baptists
in the race for first place and the
First Christian lead is now one
and one-half games The score ::