davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

! Louisville, Ky.-The Kentucky Good
Roads Association was the first orgsni
ZaIlon in the State To concentrate It's
efforts Oh the creation of a State High
way Department and the building Of d
| Statewide system of highways. 1t has
seen the movement for good roads in
Kentucky grow from few voices cry
ing in the wilderness into as good
system of highway administration as is
enjoyed by any Of the States.
Naturally, together with all other
Kentucliians, its membership has been
much concerned recently by the repeat
ed reports made to the public and the
press that the whole system is going
TO pet for lack of funds and that
tie only thing that will save it will
be an extra session of the Legislature
10 submit To a vote of the people
bond issue estimated at anywhere from
So, .0itD0tIO to 500. 100000
investigation made by Robert J. Nc
!:r! de, President of the Good Roads
Association has disclosed The fact that
not only is Kentucky not in need az
I bond issue To bald roads. but thar
it now has more money for this pur-
peso ana is building more roads and
better roads than ever before in its his
tory. If llIn present pace can he main
tanned, kcnluckv's entire system OF
highways will he completed within tha
NEXT ten years
Actual conditions rs taken from the
official record are as follows:
Total State Aid Road Fund
ROW available for road
construction .......... s., 100. 10000
Total Federal Road Fund
now available for road
construction .......... 3,O2S,2 81
County appropriations
made but not yet under
contract ............... 2,GtS, COZ 90
Total available road
fund ............SS ,126.264 81
The State Highway Department dur
ing 1890 has had under contract a total
Of G4991 miles OF Federal ana State
AID Roads at a total cost of S1.GS7,-
!jGT rs. OF this mileage Bats have
been completed.
In addition, the State Highway De
counties in the maintenance of 104.91
miles of state highways built under the
provisions of the former State Aid
Maintenance Law.
At the beginning of the year 1921
the State Highways Department has
completed surveys and plans and is
ready to advertise for bids on 1917
miles Of Federal and State Aid Roads
Surveys have been made and plans
partially completed for an additional
1909 miles of such roads and surveys
have been completed on another 234.o
miles. .--.
There has been fayorably reported
by the Roads Committee of both the
United States House of Representa-
tives and the United States Senate 4
bill increasing by 100000, 600 per year
the Federal appropriation for roads.
IF this bill becomes a law, Kentucky's
Federal Aid quota will be Increased
1900, 800 annually. The amount pro-
duced by general and special state
taxes will OF necessity increase each
year.
Kentucky in the past year has had
S.OU0.OU0 to spend fer roads, and there
is every reason TO believe that within
the next three years kentuckE's an
n!!aI road fund will be not less than
%10,00U,000.
For the first time in its history KEN
tuclly not only has a completely
equipped State Highway Department.
bur all of the money that is needed to
it successfully.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to periodic bilious
te fails them just before an attack
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. II
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two of Chamberlain
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
"CASCARETS' FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think A pleasant, harmless
,Cascaret works while you sleep
and has your liver active, head.
clear, stomach sweet and bowels
moving regular as clock BY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Wealthy Convict Defendant
In Damage Suit For $25, 600

Lagrange, Ky. Feb. st. J.
Jackson, sent to the penitcntiary
for 8 years ,.pOn conviction OF
nanslauGhter, was brought here
from Frankfort, to appear at the
trial OF the $4,000 damage suit OF
Mrs. Eife Dixon, widow Of his
victim. At a former trial there
was a hung jury. Jackson owns
valuable farm lands in this coun-
ty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

billiard Hughes sold: 20 at $50
110 at $50; 2l5 at $50; 120 at S43
so at $45; 80 at SIS; us at $17 ;
100 at $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

Mt. Olivct, Ky. Feb. 25--\
COW bclongin" to Elijah jrtt. Nc
Kinzic Chapel, gave birth /" trip-
lets. two bulls and one heller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

BUY your Shoes. Clothes. Hats
and other furnishings at J. S.
Stanifer's Big Clearance Sale.
You can save money if YOU come
in today. 40 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
BOND ISSUE IS
NOT NECESSARY:
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM HAS NOT
FALLEN DOWN SAYS STATE
. ASSOCIATION.
McBYRDE GIVES FIGURES

Kentucky Compares FavorabIy With
Other States in Record of Construc-
ton and Prospects For Ample Funds
to Continue For Next Ten Years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

Baldwin and Bently sold. 80 at
SIS; 155 at $3.50; 40 at $3.50
125 at $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
DIED FROM HIS HURT
Harry Bradford Suffered Injuries
While Helping to Move
Household Goods

Harry Bradford, aged thirty nine
years, was killed several days ago
near his home In Mile Laos 1ountu
while he was assisting Arthur Pear
son of that community, and formerly
an employee of the Omaha railroad In
this city, to move his household goods
to nearby location. The accident
took place near the farm OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerlach Of this city, who
were at their country place az the
time of the accident. bradford was
ding on the wagon which was drawn
by team Of colts and as the driver
frightened the lines the animals boIted
throwing Bradford to the ground Il,
ort of the wheels which passed over
his body. II
Doctors who were called immediate.
ly made an examination and found
that the unfortunate man had sustain
ed broken back and fractured arm.
He lived from the time Of the acci-
dent. $3.50 in the evening, until six
o'clock the next morning.
The accident took place about two
and half miles from the Gerlach
farm and the team after the fatal ac-
cident ran for mile and half where
they came to halt with the load stili
intact. The men with their furniture
were driving from Ogilvie to q placS
in the country. 81 =
Bradford leaves widow and seven
children
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
OPPOSE FORDNEY TARIFF
American Chamber Commences
London Considers Measure. .
Accumulated proaS Ids match I

tASSocldIeO fFeSS ONSpdICn.l
London, October 12-OppositioI
to clauses Of the Fordney tarin bill
providing for American valuation Of
imports, was announced by the
American Chamber OF Commerce herr
today after careful consideration Of
the measure.
The chamber claims the clauses
must handicap and prevent the free
exchange of goods. 1t contends II
would be difficult for American Inn
porters to ascertain the complete
cost of their foreign purchases until
received In the United States and
also that It would be difficult for
foreign shippers to make quota.
tons.
Suggestions that q nat increase
duty would be preferable to the val.
uaiton clauses are put forward by
the chamber, which says 1t feels
the United States should foster anu
encourage the how OF goods, between
itself and other countries as Fan
unimpaired dow OF goods Is the only
means of creating funds for the pur-
chase Of those American comu.odi-
ties OF which other nations stand In
need tas
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
BREACHES OF TRUCE
Discussed BY British and
Irish Delegates
BLAME ON SlNN FElNS
While Claim Is Made of Leaks
On Side of English
Government
fAssociated Press I.spatch.l

IASSOCldLSu 'fTGSS IASUdLSA.l
. London, October 1.-THE British
and Irish delegates, pending a re.
sumption of the Irish conference to-
morrow were today considering al
legged breaches of the truce in Ireland
and endeavoring to devise means By
which they might be avoided dur.
ing the negotiations. looking to q set.
Element OF the future or Ireland.
This was the. first difficulty faced
by the conference, the assumption BY
the Dali Eireann of the functions Of
government in Ireland having caused
much irretation here. Actual out
bursts or conflicts with the crown
forces are regarded as less serious
than the virtual ousting OF the Brit
ish authorities by the Sim Feir
courts and police, as the crown for
ces cannot without breaking the truce
take active measures against this
policy on the part of tn Sim Fem.
Terms of the Truce
Under the terms of the truce, the
crown forces must not carry arms
which the British government al
leges the Sim Feiners do. Eamonr
]. Duggan, who acted as chief liasor
officer in Ireland, Is acting for the
Sim Fein in this matter and A. w
Cope, assistant under secretary fol
Ireland, who originally signed the
truce, has come to London from Dub
lin to advise the governments rep
resentatives.
The Slim Fem, which has carried
out religiously its agreements re.
garding publication of the proceedings
in the conferences, complained this
morning that there had been leaks
on the government side and sale
this was another matter which they
shall demand remedied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

Higgins, the Yankee leader, "and
Hoyt tomorrow and If third game
Is necessary you will find Mays in
there again. He has strength and
the will to do it."
Phil Douglas has hard cold and
Manager McGraw said that there
were possibilities that If the Tonnes
see spitball was not In shape, he
..iigkt call on Slim Sallee or Pat
Shea.
Columbus day brought out a real
holiday crowd. The uncovered
bleachers were packed to capacity at
noon and the unreserved sections OF
the grand stand was filling rapidly.
The early morning shower had pass
ed ard there was nip to the blustery
breeze that swept over the field. The
playing surface Of the inner and
outer gardens were in fine shape.
The First Inning
First Inning, Yankees-Fewster up.
Ball one. Strike two. Strike two.
Ball two. Foul. Fewster, aied out
to Young, who made. a nice running
catch to the wall. Peck up; Strike
one: Ball one. Foul strike two.
bases. Miller up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two. Frisch threw out Miller,
Peck going to third, Meusel up. Ball
one. Foul, strike one. Foul strike
two. Douglas knocked down Meuseps
grounder and threw him out. No runs
one hit, no errors.
First Inning, Giants--Burns up.
Burns fiied out to Meusel. Bancrift
up. Ball one. Strike one. Srtike
two. Bancroft got a double into lef.
field. Frisch mp. Ball one. Foul.
strike one. Frisch flied out to Mil
Ter and Bancroft went to third on the
catch Young up. Mays robbed Young
Of a hit and threw him out at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Second inning
Second Inning, Yankees-Pipp up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul. strike two Foul. Pipp doub
led up against the left field fence.
Ward up. Ward sacrificed. Frisch 70
Kelly. Mentally up. Pipp scored on
McNally's single to right. Schang W.
Schang forced McNally. Bancroft to
Rawlings, Mays up. Mays lined out
to Rawlings who made a leaping catch
One run, two hits, no errors.
Second Inning, Giants--Kelly up.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Kelly
famed on three pitched balls. Meusel
up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two.
McNally threw out Meusel at irst,
Pipp making back hand catch. Raw
fings up. Foul strike one. Ball one.
Strike two, Foul Foul Foul. Foul.
Foul. McNally threw out Rawlings.
No runs, no errors.
The Third inning.
Third Inning Yankees Fewster
up. Ball one. Fewster a single to
left but went out stretching, Meusel
to Bancroft Peck up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Peck got Texas
Lacquer to left Miller up. Miller
popped to Bancroft Meusel up.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. Ball two. Meusel famed. No
runs, two hits. no errors.
Third Inning, Giants Baker went
into play third hase In place of Nc !
Nally for the Yanks. who hurt
shoulder sliding into second in the
second inning Snyder up. Peck
threw out Snyder. Douglas up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TO HARDING
Unemployment Survey Is
Laid Before Executive
GUIDE TOFUTURE POLICY
Construction Problem andWage
Question Points Touched
Upon
[Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, d. c., October H.
Resolutions adopted by the ma
tional conference on unemployment
suggesting STEPS for the economic
oetterment of the country were trans
united to President Harding today
ny secretary Hoover, chairman OF
the GOMEZ ence.- 5000 Z. -
The Gomez ences' conclusions were
expected 10 form guide for the adj
future policy. AS sew
eral OF the conferences resolutions
suggesting congressional action 1t
was thought these might be called
TO the attention of congress by the
president.
Recommendation that Secretary
Hover select a representative COM
mittee from the various elements in
lerested in construction, such as A..
nanciers, labor, engineers, architects,
contractors, and material manufac-
turers to coordinate community
action for Improvement In the build
Ing industry was made in the report
of the committee Of construction in
dustries to be presented today to the
conference.
Touches Construction Problem.
The report declared the construc-
ton problem was one for local &C.
ton by governors and mayors in CO.
operation with such a committee.
While the committee found that
there had been substantial reduc-
tiCns in the costs Of many construc-
ton materials, lower prices for some
materials had not yet been brought
about in keeping with the trend of
wholesale prices
On the subject of wages the COM
mittee said: 1.-THE cost OF living,
rentals and working conditions digger
In various communities. Where fair
wages reductions have not been
conditions should be dealt with fairly
and frankly between employer and
werkmen and reasonable readjust-
ments promptly made" ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
SCORE BY INNING -
GIANTS--------O O. @ 1 o o 1 @ x---2
YANKEES-----O l 90 O o O O OIL

out Schang. Mays up. Rawlings
threw out Mays at first. Fewster up
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two
Foul, strike two. Fewster tanned
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning, Giants.--Snyder UP,
Ball one. Foul, strike one. Snyder
t1ied out to Miller. Douglas up. Ball
one. Strike one. Strike two; Doug
las grounded out to Plpp. Burns up
Strike one. Burns got two base
hit. but was out at third stretching
it. Miller to Ward to baker. No runs
one hit, no errors.
The Sixth Inning.
Sirth Inning, Yankees-Peck up
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two.
Strike two. Peck fouled out to
Frisch. Miller up. Ball one. Strike
one. Foul strike two. Ball two.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Ball three.
Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Meusel flied out to Young. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning, Giants-Bancroft up.
Ward threw out Bancroft at first.
Frisch up. Ball one. Ball two
Foul strike one. Ward threw out
Frisch. Young up. Foul strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ward threw out
Young. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Seventh Inning
Seventh Inning, Yankees-Pipp
up. Ball. one. Pipp lined out to
Douglas. Ward up. Ward put up
a high fly to Burns Baker
s sbn Baker 1p B s1nses scS fS sns
led into center, Baker going to third.
Mays up. Ball one. Schang went to
second on> wild pitch. Rawlings
threw out Mays. No runs, two hits,
Seventh Inning Giants--Kelly up.
Peck threw out Kelly. Meusel up.
Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strik
two. Ball two. Ball three. Meusel
struck out. rawlings up. Ball one
Bal two Strike one Rawlings got
to first on Wards error. Snyder up.
Rawlings scored on Snyder's hit tc
left for two bases. Douglas up
Douglas struck out. One run, one
hit, one error.
The Eighth Inning
Eighth Inning, Yankees Fewster
I'D. Ball one. Strike one. Douglas
threw out Fewster. Peck up. Strike
one. Strike two. Peck struck out.
Miller up. Ball one. Ball two~ Strike
one. Strike two. Foul. Ball three.
Miller walked. Meusel up. Strike
Ouo. Dali OQC. 6tTlk0 wv. oduCIOlL
threw out Meusel. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning, Giants Burns ND.
Peck threw out Burns Bancroft up.
Strike one. Peck also threw out Ban
croft. Frisch up. Foul, strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two.
Frisch struck out. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
The Ninth Inning
Ninth Inning, Yankees-Pipp up.
Strike one. Strike two. Rawlings
threw out Pipp. Ward up. Ball one.
Ward flied out to Burns. Baker up.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one.
Strike two. Ball three. Baker got
a single through Kelly. Schang up.
Deyormer ran for Baker. Foul strike
one Douglas threw out Schang. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Finals:
Yankees / s !
Giants ..,... ........... o
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TAX BILL PROGR
Measure Nearly Read FOR
The Final Vote
PROTEST LIQUOR
Druggists Object To ReYenue
Fixed For Distilled Spirit
With Rebate
[Associated Prcss Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Prcss Dispatcll
Washington, .. c., Octohef
Without dissenting vote, TIE
senate today struck from the tx
revision bill the section irapoeI01
a tax Of one cent for each ~
cents for the transportation - n
parcel post packages, the ci14fet
to be effective next JaHuafI {. q
This completed adoption of <6t
compromise plan for repealInS 4Il S
transportation taxes. s. i
Washington, D. c.. October H. ~
agreement with democratic lea6ers
for final vote on the tax reyisi6E Bill
the last of next week or early q <fle
week following. is to be sougk zE'<r
by Chairman Penrose or the <1f<e
finance committee. If such an ARR !
ment can be made. Senator Ks4zose
believes the measure can be a<1t e
the president before the END % this
month, though this would give less
than a week for conferences z<fe7,
ment between the house and zE14<e.
The compromise amendments %
to be republican leaders heFE met
most of the objections to the 6{i <r<j
dill made by the democrats, bu< TIE
minority leaders are prepared 20 MAKE
a fight for a graduated income IT, &
corporations and for reductions Is tf
taxes on individuals having t1f<I>e
less than $4,000.
Want Excess Profits SubstitH<*
There also is q movement o. "a
democratic side for some sort E
substitute for the excess nrp<:ts T
Republican leaders are deter11 II1< q
repeal this tax and they experf - 81
tically solid majority vote q = bib
proposition as well as on the <tt<
per cent corporation income tex re-
publican leaders In the house fe 4,
enned % Insist On the house "a
be- e fo Ssf ee oas & Con- ssenes
II the compromise program pre-
vails-and republican senate leaders
declare It will despite the opposition
from the manufacturers bloc to some
features-the big point Of difference
in conference viii be the maximum
income surtax rate.
Protest On Liquor Tax.
The suggested amendments for Z
tax of $40 gallon on all distilled
spirits with rebate of $4.20 gallon
on that use for industrial or medical
purpose has brought protest from
manufacturers Of Industrial alcohol
druggists supplies, perfumery, and
favoring extracts. Associations Of
these interests have addressed a joint
letter to the finance committee. de-
claring that this proposal would tie uu
millions of dollars for an indefinite
period and would put out of business
innumerable small merchants and
manufacturers not possessing or able
to borrow the necessary capital to fl
nance themselves pending adjustment
by the treasury OF alcohol rebate &C
counts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

Three Days of Thrills
FIiers to Dare Death
to Be Given In Mankato October
n, 2S and 20; Backed By Merchants and
Civic-C Commerce Association

three days ampagn by the Veteran Filters
company will be put on In this city October e. 2s and e. It
Of the These lsrs have exhibited In number OF
and the Bushnell H. Record in comment
inu their work speaks highly of the act
NJ ankato low attitudes tor the
every clear view Of all
The landing field is situated about mile
city Um but the exhibitions will
be downtown.
The of the Retail Merchants
association. II
that the entertainment will attract large crowds to Man
kato. E.f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
NEGROES OPPOSE KHAN
coIored Witnesses Appeared at Con-
gressionaI Hearing Today

[Associated Press Dispatch.I
Washington, d. c., October 12.-Be-
fore calling William J. Simmons of At
lanta, imperial wizard of the ku. Klux
Khan, to the witness stand, the house
rules committee heard representa-
tives of the negro organizations today
in support of resolutions providing for
a congressional investigation of the
order.
Describing himself as southerner,
the Rev. David Simpson Klugh of Bos-
ton, negro, declared the Khan should
be investigated to ascertain whether
wholesale charges against It were
true. r<a
1T is physically impossible for the
negro to attempt to dominate the
country" Klugh said, at is our pur-
pose to live in peace with the whites"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
JOBLESS DAY in IOWA.
Relief Plans Were Discussed Through
out State Today.

Des MONIES. Ia, October 12.A-Today
was unemployment. day in Iowa. In
accordance with proclamation by
Governor Kendall, chambers Of com
business organizations. civic clubs and
merce. city councils. state officials,
welfare societies held meetings dis
mediate relief OF the unemployment
situation.
Governor Kendall said more than
80 900 persons are unemployed In To-
wa, He urged immediate efforts be
made 10 give employment to inyolun-
tary idle workers.
In Des Moines the chamber OF COM
merce has arranged fer conference
with Mayor H. Fl Barton to perfect q
complete Capitalization Of all employ
n orf availahIe
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
GRANTED ANOTHER STAY
Mike Wiseman's Sentence Deferred
Until January g.

Until January 8.
Hastings, Mimi, October 12.-Mike
Weisman of Minneapolis, who was
sentenced to serve from one to sew
en- years at hard labor in the pen
itentiary in district court here fol
lowing conviction of operating a vice
resort in that city, and whose stay OF
execution of sentence expires today,
was granted a furLner stay to jan
uary 8, next, awaiting decision OF the
United States circuit court OF appeal
at st. Louis, on a habeas corpus
proceeding. The United States
court will hear arguments in the hab-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
Car Driven BY David Lutz Struck
BY 500 Line Train At
WinthroW
limited Press Dispatchl

UNITED Press Dispatch1
st. Paul, October 12.-David Lutz
killed his engine on the 500 line
tracks at Withrow. His machine
was struck and hurled at least
seventy five feet. He and his wife
were almost instantly killed. They
leave family OF eight children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
WALKOUT IS FAVORED
Votes Packing House Workers Are
For General Strike.

VOtcs FdCkin9 rouse WorkcrS Are
For General Strike.
Chicago, October l2.-With $1,000
votes tabulated. 85 per cent Of the
packing house workers who voted
last Saturday on the question of au-
thorizing the executive committee, Of
the Amalgamated meat Cutters and
Butcher Workman of North America
to call a strike II they deem neces-
sary are In favor OF a walkout
Corneulius ]. Hayes, international
president of the union. who made
this announcement today said ap
proximately $1,000 votes were cast
In the referendum last Saturday
Forty thousand ballots from unions
In Omaha, Kansas City, Ft. Worth,
Oklahoma City and other western
packing centers have not yet reached
Chicago.