davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25

Mckinney & Johnson sold: 155 at
s1-50; 2Gh at Sl5.5O; $50 at $14; lSG
al So; 2;:j at $40; 325 at $15.75; 300
at SD; 100 at SITS; 125 at So; 205
at 81.
Parsons & Barnes sold: 113 at 81;
So at S6.75; 90 at 500; $50 at $17.25;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25

THURSDAY Hope Hampton in "A MODERN SALOME"
The Biblical story of the daughter of Herodias modern
setting. Swift, Dramatic, Startling.
Antonio Moreno 1.-The Yelled Mystery Pollard Comedy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25
Entertained for Guest

Mrs. Jonah Cos was host to Il bcau-
tiful dinner party Saturday i'm com
pliment to Mrs. j. Smith Hays, OF
Winchester. Covers were laid fol
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Burke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice Woods, Mr.. and Mr.. j. Z
Coy, Miss Re Coy and Men. Mac
and Nay Coy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25

Mrs. j. IL. Oldham and Mis- Mar
ietta Hackett spent Monday in LcN-
ington.
Mrs. George English has returned
from a visit to her brother, Mr..
Thornton Jones, and Mrs. Jonc5 i'm
Covington.
Friends arc glad to see Mj-- Mar
garct Green out after an illness of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25

90 at S21; 1O5 at S24; $50 at S26; 165
at SIS; 40 at 1925; 430 at $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-25

TONIGHT ANDY EDNESDAY-Cecl D. DeMIle's Famous
Production male and FEMALE"
Note-Ths picture considered by critics be
best pictures made during 1921
Larry Seamon in "The Sutor"
Evening star., 1921-12-06
STOCKHOLDERS DISSOLVE
| STEEL AND ORDNANCE co.
Plant at Giesboro Point, Branch Of
Firth-sterling Corporation. No
Longer in Operation.

The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company, at Giesboro Point. has been
dissolved on action taken by the
stockholders of tho corporation yes
terday. This action had been con-
templated for the past two months.
1t was said. after the corporation had
completed all it's contracts. about five
months ago SO far as is known the
plant will not be operated again.
Originally. the Industry was estab-
lished at Giesboro Point as a branch
Of the Firth-Sterling Steel Corpora
tion of McKeesport. Pa, and about
1911 was esta blished as q separate
corporation under the laws Of West
Virginia.
Before tho United States entered the
var. the plant, with force OF about
5000 men. was engaged In making pro-
,ectiles for the British. French, Italian
and Russian governments, and. after the
United States Joined in the conflict, sup
piled It's output solely to the American
arnistice 1t became necessary to re-
duce the working force gradually. until
recently. it was said. the plant had
about l 500 men on its pay roll.
The officers of the corporation were
Corcoran Thorn. president; Lewis j.
Firth. chairman of the board of direc-
tors James W. Kinnean Of Pittsburgh,
vice president Roy B. McKenna. e. b.
Clarke, William Z. Dalton and II. +.
Clarke, directors.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
DOCTOR DIES IN HOSPITAL
Autopsy to Be Performed in Case
Of Richard A. Neale.

Dr. Richard A. Neale, seventy years
old, 1909 U street. died at Emergency
! Hospital this morning. and an autopsy
will be performed to determine the
cause Of death.
DR.. Neale was found unconscious in
the doorway of 1915 U street. three
doors from his home. the afternoon
Of November 81. and police OF the
eighth precinct had him taken to the
hospital.
The patient did not regain con-
sciousness. and attending surgeons
were unable to learn anything as to
how he received an injury to his
chest. They expressed the belief that
he had been struck by an automobile.
Detective Cox and police of the
eighth precinct are conducting an in
vestigation of the physicians death.
They learned that young woman re-
siding near where the physician was
found saw two men talking to him
shortly before he was found.
Coroner Nevitt also is conducting an
investigation. Should 1t be definitely
determined that the physici an was In .
jured by street car an inuues. will
be held.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Kansas industrial court II the
Kansas law prohibiting picketing
was violated. Leaders OF the strikers
then urged the pickets to disperse
and stay away from the packing
plants. Members OF the industrial
court intimated that II there were
no disorders, no drastic action would
be taken against the strike leaders
who had refused to appear before
the court before the strike went In.
to effect.
In Denver the packing plants were
almost completely tied up by the
walkout. At Omaha one worker was
attacked by a strike sympathizer, but
no other disorders were reported there.
Kansas Court to Remain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December o.
The Industrial court in statement.
announced that the members would
remain in Kansas City, Kansas. over
tomorrow and that criminal pro-
ceedings against union officials who
failed to heed the courts summons
to appear and testify at the hearing
into the Kansas packing industry
Saturday would be held in abeyance
pending Developments. Individual
court members tntimated that II the
strike was kept orderly any contem- :
plated proceedings against the lead
ers would not be pushed
Evening star., 1921-12-06
PACKING STRIKERS
N0WNUMBER41,0(()
st, Paul, Kansas City and
Denver Report Minor Dis
turbances.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, kans.. December
Ga statewide strike Of all labor
unions may be called IL Gov.
Allen intcrferes I'm the strike Of
packing employees 1T Kansas City.
| w. e. Freeman president Of the
State Federation Of Labor said
here today.
"The calling Of such q atrlke de-
pends entirely upon the conduct
OF Gov. Allea 1t Kansas City"
Freeman sStd.
CHICAGO, December 6-Whlle re-
ports Of minor disturbances and some
interruption of work, resulting from
the strike of packing house workers,
came from st. Paul. Kansas City.
Denver and other cities, the first day
Of the strike passed quietly in Chi
cage and with apparently little ef-
feet upon normal operations.
Leaders Of the Butcher Workmen's
Union announced that more than 49,
Five in Chicago had walked out and
$4,000 in centers outside of Chicago.
1.lOo Out. Say Packers.
Employers said that less than eleven
| hundred of the more than 10000 en-
ployed in Chicago had failed to re-
| port and there were two applications
| for every vacancy.
/ A few of the nineteen independent
| plants here who had not adopted the
10 per cent wage reduction. given as
the cause Of the strike by union lead
ers, were not affected, but some of
them were almost completely tied up.
Representatives Of the packers con-
! tended the wage issue is not in
4: volved in the strike. but it is an
| effort to destroy their shop repre-
sentation plan adopted after Fed
| eral Judge Aischuler's term as arbi-
traitor expired September !.
Guard Wanted ut st. Paul.
Business men Of St. Paul recon-
mended to Adjt. Gen. w. F. Rhinow
of Minnesota that national guards
| men be called out to protect the
South st. Paul plants. following the
/ attack on q train load of strike
! breakers and their dispersal by a
crowd of sympathizers. City officials
of South St. Paul. however. an
nounced they did not yet desire the
| protection of State troops.
| Groups of strikers at Kansas City.
! Kansas. were informed by the Mayor
and chief of police that state police
would be called out on request Of the
Evening star., 1921-12-06
A. W. BUTLER DIES.

A. w. Butler. pay clerk. U. s. Army,
retired. died at Walter Reed Hospital.
according to an announcement Of the
War Department. today. Mr.. Butler
was appointed paymaster's clerk in
1881 and was retired from active
service in 1916.
Tho body was sent to Lewiston,
Pa, today for interment.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Piles Cured I'm Q to ~ Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Files
60c.-Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
Got In for Benedictlon,

Jacksonville is running on "sum-
mer time" 1t took some Of the citi-
zens q day or two to get accustomed
to the change. George was one Of
them. George Is a deyout and regu-
lar attendant at church, including the
md-week service. The first Wednes-
day evening after the change George
walked into prayer meeting and was
rather surprised to find the congre-
CATION singing. He prides himself on
being few minutes ahead of the
preacher He was still more sur
prised the next moment when the
preacher pronounced the benediction
Prayer meeting at this church lasts
exactly sixty minutes, which is one
half Of the explanation of Georges
experience. After that George moved
the hand of his watch once around the
acknowledgements News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
IS AT TER MlTCHELL'S SCALP
viii Investigate Before Dsmisslns
Distinguished Fyer.-lnquiry into
Lies Majestic Charges.

Washington.-A personal investiga-
ton of conditions in the army air ser.
vice and Of differences said to exist
between Maj.-G C. T. Menoher, chief
of the service, and his assistant, Brig
Gen. William Mitchell, will be con-
Quoted by Secretary Weeks. An.
nouncement to this effect was made
after the relief of Gen. Mitchell from
his present assignment had been re-
quested in writing by Gen ,Menoher.
Secretary Weeks declined to make
public the request, which, he explain
ed, had not reached him officially and
he also refused to set forth the spe-
cific reasons which had been given in
support of the request. He said, how
ever that he would not.detach either
officer pending his investigation.
Repeated public statements made
by Gen. Mitchell urging a unified air
service, made since President Harding
addressed congress in opposition to
such unification, was said to have
been one of the reasons prompting the
request that the officer be relieved Of
his present assignment. p.
Some war department officials also
said Gen. Mitchell's statements before
a congressional committee regarding
the relative worth Of capital naval
ships and airplanes was unfortunate,
and had led to complaints from naval
officers.
Declaring there apparently was Sc
rious friction between the administra-
tive officers, SECRETARY Weeks assert.
ed emphatically that he would ire
move the friction Whether that would
necessitate the removal of any officer
remains to be determined" he added.
The secretary praised the work Of
Gen. Mitchell, declaring that he was
one Of the most brilliant flying Off
GERS in the army aviation flyer Of the
army
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
OBREGON REFUSES
HARDING'S TERMS
RECOGNITION OF oBRE6oN GOV.
ERNMENT MUST PREcEDE
TREATY MAKING.
BACKED BY NEWSPAPERS
Press Takes Affront at Alleged Inter.
ence in Americas Proposal That
Mexico Is Not Accustomed to
Fulfill Obligations.

Mexico City.-Recognition Of the ad-
miuistration Of President Obregon by
the United States must precede treaty
making between the two nations, ana.
although President Oregon desired to.
sign the treaty mentioned in the re-.
cent American memorandum he cannot
do SO except after recognition Of the
Mexican government, This statement
was printed in all newspapers Of Mex
leo City, they apparently having de-
rived their information from the same
unnamed official source. The declara-
ton is made by the newspapers that,
the United States is not dealing with
new nation, but with a republic of
100 years standing, possessing an in
telligent people, who know how to
fulfill their international obligations.
In flaming headlines this morning
the newspapers assert Mexico has re
fused to sign the United States pro,
posal' in dealing with the statement
issued by Secretary Of Foreign Rela-
tons PAM, declaring that while a com.
mercial treaty with the United States
was desirable, President 0bregon did
not possess the right to conclude a
treaty Of political nature. The news,
papers are agreed, however, that the
path to an amicable understanding
stil is open
In what purports to be a history Of
the present series of communication
between Mexico City and Washington,
it is asserted that several weeks ago
personal representatives of President
Harding approached President Obre-
gon with the suggestion that a joint
commission be formed to discuss the
terms Of recognition President Oh
RECON is said to have told the Ameri-
con emissaries that he could not and
would not accede to such proposals,
whereupon the ENJOYS withdrew and
within a few hours George T. Sum.
merlin, the American charge dat.
flares in Mexico City, who then was in
Washington, was started for Mexico
City with the State Department mem.
orandum, which he presented to Pres.
ident Obregon at once. This memo
randum is declared to be unaccepta.
Bile in its entirety, as its political sec.
tions call upon Mexico to make what
are asserted to be impossible changes
in its constitution. One of the polit-
ical changes is modification of the
article which deals with oil rights.
The commercial section is declared
to be acceptable after provision is
made for reciprocal advantages for
Mexicans in the United States in re.
turn for rights and privileges of all
Americans in Mexico. Denials also was
made that at any stage of proceedings
the Mexican government has desired
secrecy in its dealings
The question Of recognition which
previously had attracted little news
paper attention now is being treated
extensively, Editorial expressions are
frequent, the Mexican theme being
Mexico's inherent right to maintain its
sovereignty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
LIVE WITH RATS
Drawback to English Couples
Complete Happiness.
Transition From Poverty to compsr,
alive Affluence Accompanied by
Traditional "Fly in Ointment"

This is a story of luck following q
sequel as the most imaginative writer
Of comedy could invent. And this
story is true, says a London dispatch
to the New York Sun. The hero is
young British ex-officer, Captain
Greenwood, who, having been through
a very rough time during the Russian
campaign, managed to escape from
the land Of the Reds with his young
Russian wife. They arrived in Lon
don some months ago, friendless, near
ly penniless and with no prospects at
all.
Captain Greenwood tried to get a
job but, as previous to the war he
had lived with his parents (now dead)
in the country and had not yet ven
tured into a self-supporting state of
existence, his wage-earning capacity
was restricted to a narrow field.
Finally one day, borrowing enough
money, he put an advertisement in
daily paper, in which he stated that
young English officer who had to sup
port his wife was "down and out" and
willing to accept any job, He stated
that he was country born and bred,
knew all about animals and a great
deal about farming, and was willing
to serve ION the land" in any ca
pacity.
Captain Greenwood received only
one answer, and this was from a Mrs.
Christie, resident in Shropshire. She
said she liked the wording Of his adj
yertisement and as she was coming to
London would interview him at her
hotel on certain day. He kept the
appointment and within an hour was
engaged for a position as a sort Of
manager and Oyerseer of this wealthy
wOman's Shropshire estate.
He and his wife now live in q castle,
rent free, food free, servant free. He
receives salary of 81 500 a year, has
the use of horses and carriages and
Is In control of hundreds of acres Of
land. The only stipulation made by
his generous and somewhat eccentric
benefactress is that no animal In the
castle or on the estate shall be killed.
Fat cattle range the hills, rabbits in
fest the woods, cats raise huge fam
lilies, dogs are to be counted by the
dozen and there comes the fly In the
ointment) rats as big as puppies roam
through the corridors and rooms Of
the splendid Tudor mansion.
None of these creatures, nor any
bird or fowl is allowed to die by any
save natural death, and Capt. and
Mrs. Greenwood are obliged to be
vegetarians. They can use all the
butter milk, eggs and other farm pro-
duce that they want, but If they have
a yearning for roast chicken or
beefsteak they have to drive to the
nearest town and go to a hotel In or
der to crafty their desire for meat.
1t is easy to become vegetarian un-
der such delightful auspices, but Mrs.
Greenwood is doubtful about those
rats
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
City Kids Have Fun,

Once in a while even city children
will find a way to express their nat
ural bent, The other day group
Of them down on the lower west side
found an old iron bedstead ready for
the junk dealer. They set to work and
put It together and in place, right
In the street, with the head toward
the sidewalk. They had one full hour
Of jumping on the springs and pre-
tending they were flying exactly as
every child in the world has done in
Its own room when it felt safe from
adult reproaches. And how wonderful
It would have been to have had a
hedStead set up right In the street to
Jump on One full hour before they
were stopped City life has some at.
tractlons.-New York Times
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
AMERICANS TOO FAST.
Hustle Causes Fatigue and MalnutrI.
ton Among Children, Says Doctor.

Hustle Causes Fatigue and MalnutrI.
ton Among Children, Says Doctor.
Boston.-"The American hustle to
keep up with the crowds Is one Of the
chief causes Of fatigue and resultant
in malnutrition among children" In
making this assertion before the sec
tic1 on diseases of children Of the
American Medical Association, which
is meeting here, DR.. Borden S. VeedeF,
of st. Louis, said the condition was
more common among children Of the
wealthy than in the homes of the poor.
Other physicians addressing the sec
ton agreed with his conclusions. Elm
nation of too frequent dances, parties
and motion picture shows, together
with insistence of extra rest periods,
brought about rapid improvement in
the condition of many of his child pa.
tents, DR.. Yeeder said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
OIl-Burnina Locomotives,

In England the London & North
western Railway company has con-
yerted some of Its coal-burning To-
comotlves into oil burners, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
firebox has been lined with fire brick
and scarab" oil burners, Of the type
in which the oil is atomized by a Jet
Of steam, have been installed so that
there are three burners in a row across
the frebox. The burners are supplied
with oil by means of a pipe, line
running from an oil tank, with
capacity of 1000 gallons, which is
installed in the tender, In the space
that used to be occupied by the coal.
Adjacent to this tank is a heater,
through which the oil passes on Its
way to the burner, and In which 1t
is warmed sufficiently to make 1t flow
readily through the reducing valves
and to atomize freely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17

one-half cupful of butter into three
parts, put one of the pieces into a
saucepan with the yolks of two eggs
and a tablespoonful of lemon juice,
one-fourth of teaspoOnful Of salt.
Measure a few grains of cayenne and
onethird of cupful of boiling water;
stir with wire whisk until the but
ter is melted, then ada the second
piece; stir until mixed, then add third
piece; now add the boiling water,
cook one minute, add salt and cayenne
and it is ready TO serve
Bunelos.-Take one and one-half
pounds of veal, cooked tender, and
put through the meat grinder. To
three cupfuls of veal add one cupful
of blanched almonds, one cupful of
seeded raisings, a teaspOonful of
spiced sausage meat. Stew all to-
gether with a little veal broth. When
cold form into little cakes and fry
ip deep fat. Pour over them thickened
tomato sauce with cinnamon and sugar.
Pears With Raspberry Puree.-Cook
fresh or canned pears, filling the CEN
ters with candied cherries in cup
full of sugar sirup; place on a plate,
cover with one cupful of canned rasp--
berries pressed through sieve, cover
with whipped cream and serve gar
nished with cherries.
French Fondant.-Take four cup
fus of sugar, one cupful of water,
three tablespoonful of white corn
syrup (the brown can be used as
well, but makes the candy slightly
creamy; boil until a drop makes a
soft ball which can be just gathered
in the fingers when dropped in cold
water. Do not stir while boiling, and
pour carefully on large buttered
platter, not draining the dish for If
a few grains of sugar fall into the
mixture they make chain which
graduates the whole mixture when 1t
Is stirred When cool stir with
wooden spoon until 1t Is quite stiff,
then pack away in bowl; cover and
let stand until the following day Any
flAvors may be added, coloring mat
ter, fruits and nuts, making a large
variety. For children maple flavor, or
vanilla, with few candies favored
with peppermint and wintergreen will
be perfectly wholesome.
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
MAY CUT FREIGHT RATES.

Southern Pacific Plans TO Drop Heavy
Charges on Copper and Lead Ore
San Franciscan reduction from
$50 to $3.50 a ton on combination
rail and water rates on copper and lead
ore from Arizona and New Mexico
points to New York and New Jersey
ports and other ports near New York
is embodied in tariff it proposes to
file shortly the Southern Pacific has
announced. The new rates would be
come effective July 10. The route is
by rail to Galveston thence over the
Southern Pacific Atlantic steamship
lines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
VOTE ON TAX METHODS.
Series Of Questions,S Submitted to t,4oo
Business Organizations.


Business Organizations.
Westinghouse series of taxation
questions was submitted by a refer
endum vote of the 1,400 business or.
CARNATIONS within the membership of
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. The vote is on pro-
posed forms Of taxation and does not
deal with amounts OF revenue to be
raised The purpose of the referen-
dun is to fix the position Of the ma
tional chamber on forms Of levy which
might be used II needed to replace
revenue lost through the proposed re-
peal Of the excess profits tax; to de-
termine an attitude with respect 10 the
continuance OF war excise taxes and to
get opinion as to form of taxes that
might be substituted for excess taxes
IL the revenues now derived from them
have to be replaced. One probable re-
suit OF the vote will be to determine
the chambers position as to a sales
tax, on three forms Of which members
are asked to vote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-06-17
CALLS TRADE CONFERENCE.
Hoover viii Confer With Commerce
Representative on Trade Situation.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover has
instructed the commerce departments
foreign representatives to report to
Washington to discuss the overseas
trade situation in the light of the pro
posed reorganization of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, it
was said at the department. Heads
Of the offices of the department in
various countries are to report two or
three at time, it was explained, as
general conference is not planned. The
secretary, it is understood, will take
up with the men the grouping of for.
eign trade activities by basic commodi.
ties, and the idea of altering the ter,
ritory covered by the foreign offices
to conform to commercial lines rather
than political boundaries.