davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
MUCH SUMMER
WORK FOR TEACHERS
Schools All During Vacation Are
Announced By Educational
Department

Il FRANKFORT, NY, hdy ZJ.-IIN-
'ltension summer schools have been
Established in 20 counties by the
Eastern State Normal. School ;,Ild
Hin p counties by the Western
Estate Normal School. In addition
Ito these schools teachers Of ten
Icounties will attend the summer
.Ischool either at the Eastern Nor
NAL or at Berea College. and the
teachers of seven counties will
ATTEND the summe.' st,'oel al tie
Western Norm Il il a BODY.
The counties in which schools,
have been established by the
Eastern State Normal School are
Wolfe, Clinton, Boyle, Bath,
Owen, Jessamine, Greenup, Elem
| ing, Breathitt, Mason, Pike,
Trimble, Pulaski, Oldham, Nah-
olas, Bracken, Kenton, Carroll,
Clay, Anderson, Lawrence, Lewis,
Floyd, Carter and Harrison. In
| the Western Normal district are
Crittenden, Grayson, Rasscll,
Caldwell, Metcalfe. Casey. MAJ
shall, Webster, Bullitt, Meade,
Breckenridge, Green, Marion, Nc
Cracker Washington, lHar1in,
Muhlenberg, Spencer, Galloway,
Fulton, Graves and Cumberland.
Counties which will send teach
ers to the Eastern Normal OF BE
rea College are: Estill, Madison,
Garrard, Robertson, Wayne, Ow-
sley, Scott, Boyle, Shelby and
Boone. Teachers of the following
counties will attend the Western
Normal: Warren, Simpson, Allen.
Butler, Larue, Barren, Edmonton
and probably Logan, Christian
and Daviess.
There are also to be summer
schools in Knox county in connec-
ton with Union College at Bar
bourville; at Salyersville, in Ma
coffin county in connection with
1.-THE University Of Kentucky; in
Whitley county in connection
with Cumberland College; in Lau-
rel county in connection with the
Sue Bennett Memorial School in
Rowan county in connection with
the MOrehead Normal School.
A summer school will be oper-
ated by Nazareth Academy in
Nelson county and one in Davies
county by St. Joseph's. Academy.
Schools will probably be estab-
lished in Letcher. Rockcastle, |
Bourbon. Henry, Lincoln, Meni- |
fee, Carlisle and Ballard at La !
Center, Jefferson, Hickman, Hart
and Livingston counties.
In each case the summer school
will be held in the county seat.
III appointment Of 10 graders
to mark the papers Of teachers
who stood the examination held
May 20 and II was announced by
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton George Colvin. The exami-
nation papers are being sent by
The county school superintendent
to the department of education
and must be on the file there by
leXt Monday when the graders
will begin their work.
The appointment announced by
superintendent Colvin follow:
Miss Lula Hearn, Franklin coun-
y; Miss Mary Elizabeth Board,
Frankfort; Miss Lyle Booker,
tminence; Miss Annie L. Gore,
Bloomfield; Miss Kate B. Beau
,hamp, Taylorsville; Miss Emma
Noonan, Springfield; Prof. J. w.
Ireland, Frankfort; Mrs. Willie
Hughes Ray, Shelbyville; Miss
Jennie E. Wise, Midway; Prof.
!. A. Payne, Elizabethtown; Prof
:. H. Powers, Brandenburg;
Miss Parl Claybrook, Springfield
Mrs. Anna Kersey Payne, Frank
5ort; Mat Morgan, Stanford,
md A Howard Craa,Ct,,ro
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Mar Gather Rananas in KENTUCKY.

Somerset, Ky.-Mrs. ]. F.. Girdler
mas a banana plant which has been
in bloom for two weeks. 1t is seven
feet tall and is now four years old.
This is the first time it has bloomed
and she is anxiously awaiting to see
if it will bear fruit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Woman's Fourth Husband
Cured Her of Matrimony

I'm through" sighed Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller as she left
Judge Baldwin's courtroom in
Chicago, where she had just
been freed from her husband,
William Miller, whom she
charged with stealing her dia-
monds and with having u other
wives.
"Tm through" she repeated.
Eve been married four times
and have learned my lesson. My
last husband opened my eyes,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

Watch, look and wait for the
Miller Bros. Zig Shows all next
week. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Senator Harris
Proposes Probe
News Print Prices

Washington, Jan. 26.-Investigatior
by the Fedora. Trade Commission OF
print paper supplies and prices "to
ascertain why manufactured articles
have suffered big declines" is propos-
ed in resolution introduced today
by Senator Harris, Democrat, Geor-
Sia. Senator Harris was a member
of the commission when it made its
first news print investigation four
years ago.
There is no real shortage of print
paper" said the senator. "Newspa-
per publishers state that white paper
is, being offered on the open market
at a lower price than that covered by
contracts with the big companies who
usually control the situation and yet
the newspapers are forced to make
contracts for 1921 with the right of
the paper company to fix it's own
prices subject to quarterly readjust-
ments."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Preparations Take
Up Time Allied
Supreme Council

Paris, Jan. 26. By The Associated
Press.)-The members of the allied
supreme council spent most of the
day in private conversations discuss
ing reparations. The two meetings
of the council were. devoted to hear
ing the statement of the French min
lister of finance, NJ. Doumer on repair
atoms and in considering the status
of former Russian states.
It was decided that afternoon that
I.etvia and Esthonia shall be recog-
nized as sovereign states. Actions re-
garding Lithuania and Georgia was
deferred pending further information.
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
had occasion at lunch to discuss at
some length the report on repara-
tions made by NJ. Doumer. 1mmedi-
ately after adjournment of the after
noon session Mr.. Lloyd George and
NJ. Jasper and Col. Theunys, respec-
lively foreign minister and finance
minister of Belgium went into con-
ference in Mr.. Lloyd Georges apart
ment, presumably regarding the same
subject.
Preparations will again come before
the council tomorrow, along with the
military experts report on disar1na-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
To Amend Constitution

representative Wing of Auburn in
troduced in the House Thursday a re-
solve authorizing the calling of q
Constitutional convention. The re-
solves provides:
That there island is hereby called
q Constitutional convention for the
purpose of amending the Constitu-
zion. Said convention shall meet on
The first Monday of January, 1922 at
The State House in Augusta and shall
consist of 1872 members. to be nom
mated and elected according to the
provisions of law, as are and in the
same number ard proportion. mem
bers OF the Legislature. The mem
hers of said convention shall receive
such compensation and travel as is
]i2w established by law for members
at the Legislature and the said con-
Ncntion shall be the judge of the cleo
ton of its own members and shall
choose it's own officers, and the eX-
pcnses of said convention shall he
paid out of any money not otherwise
appropriated.
1t shall be the duty of said conven-
ton to correct those violations of the
Constitution which now exist, which
by any means nay be made therein
Continued on Page 5--Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Judge Guards
Against shooting
Up" of the Court

Williamson, W. Va. Jan. Z6.-Ihe
presence of an armed man in circuit
court here today at the opening of the
trial of 80 defendants charged with
murder in connection with the killing
Of 10 persons at Matewan last May,
caused Judge Bailey to issue an order
directing that all persons who enter
the courtroom hereafter be searched
for arms.
One of the "a original defendants,
E. r. Page. a negro. failed to appear
in court and his bond was forfeited.
The other 90 were on hand. More
than so witnesses responded but the
roll call revealed that about 100 wit
nesses were absent.
A motion to quash the indictments
was made by counsel for the defense.
They contended that a member of the
grand jury which returned the indict-
ments was not a resident Of the state
when the offense charged was COM
mitted Judge Bailey heard argu-
merts on the motion and said de-
cision would be given tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
AMERICAN NAVAL court FINDS
slain LIEUTENANT BLAMELESS
JAPS SLOW TO REACH VERDICT
JAPS STILL PROBING

Toxic, Jan. 26-(By The Associat-
ed ress)-Minister of War Tanaka,
replying in the Diet today to an in
terpeliation by Representative Ko-
tara Mochizuki, of the Kenseikai, or
Opposition party, regarding the re-
cent killing of Lieut.. Warren H.
Langdon in Vladivostok, said the in
cident was regrett--.u in view of the
TT that ii occurred between Ameri-
can and Japanese nationals at a
time when the two peoples were de-
votcdly seeking to establish a closer,
mutual understanding. The matter
still is being Investigated by a Jap
anese court martial, which is acting
in sincerity and good faith, the war
minister added.
Minister Tanaka said the question
Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
PROPOSE ONE MILL TAX TO PAY
STATES DEBTS OF WORLD WAR
BILL TO REvAMP CONSTITUTION
BRINES HAD CRuDCE AGAINST
DREWES WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN TRIAL FORMER FOR MURDER

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Animosity of
William P. Brines toward Elmer c.
Drewes. the Dartmouth student whom
lie Is accused of numbering, was indi-
Gated today at Brines' trial.
"fll get him If it's the last thing
I ever do" Peter S. Malloy of Cur
wensville, Pa, testified that Brines
told him in speaking Of Brines. He
declared that Brines had asserted to
him that Drewes had beaten him out
of SIS or 500 while they were de-
livering maps together" and that the
defendant had said with anger that he
would post $500 forfeit, put on boxing
gloves and meet Drewes in a prize
ring. Malloy helped Brines to sell
maps last summer.
Malloy was shown the automatic
pistol with which Drewes is alleged
TO have been shot, and which was
found in the abandoned automobile
said to belong to the defendant. He
declared the weapon was similar to
one which Brines offered to sell him.
Mal,oy was followed on the stand
by his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Malloy.
who corroborated her sons testimo-
Continued on Page 5-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Convinced Former Fleet Corporation
Head Did Not Receive a Dollar
:. No Part Of S260,o0O Bethlehem
Voucher Paid by Shipping Board or
Fleet Corporation

Washington, Jan. 26-With the ap-
prevail Of Chairman Walsh, members
Of the House committee investigating
the shipping board declared in a
statement today that they were sat
isfed" after hearing all the evidence
and examining the documents that
the charge that Charles NJ. Schwab
received money fronr the government
for his personal expenses while serv-
ing as war time director of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation was
not proved and further that it was
not true .
The statement was issued by Rep
resentative steele, Democrat. Penn
syivania, after discussion with the
other members who heard the testi-
mony in New York and Washington
relative to the s26o,00O voucher Its
issuance in advance of the full report
of the committee on the results Of its
investigation was unusual, but men,
bers explained that it had been decid-
Continued on Page 5-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Uncle Sam Makes
Good Cleanup
i'm Back Taxes

Washington, Jan. 26.-MTore than
$407,000.000 i'll back taxes was collect
ed by the government during 1920. in
ternal revenue officials said tonight
adding the prediction that an even
larger sum probably would be record
ed in the present year.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams said that-the back taxes were
being collected at the rate of $35. OOo.-
900 Il month as a result of filed and
Office audits Of 1917 and 1918 and in
come and profits taxes returns. Audit
of the 1917 returns will be completed
by March l., the statement said, and
work on the 1918 returns is already
under way.
Back taxes collected by the govern
ment, officials explained, include pen
alties for delinquency and evasion as
well as additional amounts in taxes
discovered to be due. What the 1918
and 1919 returns may reveal officials
were unable to estimate but 1t was
thought that the $35.000,000 a month
figure would be exceeded this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Trio to Regulate
Booze Traffic in
Province Quebec

Quebec. Jan. 26.--Plans for regula-
ton of the liquor traffic in the prov
inee of Quebec under commission
of three men We're outlined today by
Provincial Premier Taschereau at a
caucus of government supporters.
The new regula tions, he said would
become effective May 1 through an
order in council.
Liquor will be sold at retail at gov
ernment depots. one bottle at a time.
the premier stated. In Montreal there
will be one depot for every $4,000 in
habitants and in Quebec one for every
10000 persons Hotels of more than
100 rooms will be permitted to sell
wine between six A. M. and nine P.
: NJ. with provision for extension OF
hours when conventions are to be
held. Special provisions will be made
for selling liquor in mining districts.
Brewers will be authorized to sell
beer to parties licensed by the COM
mission, but must pay tax of $1,000
for every brewing establishment and
five per cent. of their sales each
month.
All licensed dealers will be, ordered
TO give a full report. of liquors in
stock on April 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
U. S. FINDINGS

Washington, Jan. 26-Japan replied
note. regarding the killing of Naval
Lieutenant w. H. Langdon at Vladi-
vostok by a Japanese sentry with
t. e promise of thorough investi-
CATION of the circumstances sur
rounding the incident"
At the same time the Navy depart
ment was Iadvised by Admiral
Gleaves at Vladivostok that the
American naval court of inquiry
there has decided that Lieutenant
Langdon was the subject of an I'M
warranted attack" by the Japanese
sentry.
The Japanese governments note
was said at the department not to
meet the points raised by the Ameri-
can government in it's communication
and was regarded as little more. than
an Acknowledgement of the receipt of
the American note.
The findings of the court as sum-
married. by Admiral Gleaves was
that Langdon was blameless and
that the Japanese sentry fired the
first shot and that Langdon was the
subject of an unwarranted attack by
the Japanese sentry
The United States asked for a full
explanation of the action of the
Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Gu, HAM SLATED
FOR COLLECTOR OF
INTERNAL REVENUE
fspecial to Kennebec Journal.)


Washington. Jan. 2e.--At a meeting
Of the Maine delegation held In the
office of Senator Fernald today the
federal patronage was divided up In
the following manner Senator Hale
will have the appointment of United
States marshal and the surveyor OF
customs. while Senator Fernald will
have the appointment of the United
States district attorney and the APP
praiser of merchandise. 1t was also
agreed that Hon. Guy F.. Gannett, ma
tional committeeman from Maine.
should name the prohibition enforce
ment officer. The two senator's to-
gether will nama. the collector Of in
ternal revenue Wild it is understood
that they have agreed on Frank J. Ham
Of the Republican State committee.
The meeting was a most harmonious
one and the entire situation relative
to. federal patronage was carefully
considered. every member Of the dele
CATION being present at the meeting.
If the executive order which at pres
emit provides for the appointment of
postmaster under civil service is re-
voked, the congressman will have the
appointment of all postmasters. In
the matter of the marshalship and
the district attorney relative patron
age obtains as when the late Senators
Hale and Frye were in the Senate.
Senator Hale taking the marshal and
Senator Frye the district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
TRINITY CHURCH
RECTOR NAMED
BISHOP NY, DIOCESE

New York. Jan. 26.--Rev DR.. Will
liam 4. Manning, rector of Trinity
church. was elected Bishop of the
Protes tant Episcopal diocese of New
York at a convention called here to-
day to choose a successor TO the late
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch. The
choice was made on the third ballot.
On the third ballot e.4 electoral
votes were cast of which 123 were
needed to elect, and 141 a~lay votes of
which II were necessary for choice.
After Rev. Dr.. Mannings election
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires of st. Thomas
church, New York. moved it be made
unanimous. which was done by accla-
nation. Or. Manning then was es-
corted TO the speakers platform by
Rev. Stires and Rev. DR.. George 3.
Van De Water, and introduced to the
convention.
DR.. Manning. born in England in
1856. has received no less than four
theological degrees from an many diff
ferent colleges and universities and
has held many important rectorships
in many parts of the country.
He took his first degree, that of
bachelor of divinity, from the Univcr-
sity OF tho South in 1898. In 1901 the
University Of Nashville conferred
upon him the degree OF doctor of di-
vinity, and five years later his first
alma mater honored him with the
same distinction. In 1905 Columbia
University granted him the title of
doctor Of sacred divinity. and Ho-
bart College gave him the same title
three years later.
DIR. Manning was made a deacon in
the Protestant Episcopal church in
1889 and priest in 1891. He mar
ried Miss Florence Van Antwerp in
Cincinnati in 1895
During his career in the ministry
he has held rectorships in Lansdowne,
Pa, Nashville, Tenn, Redlands. Cal.
and New York. He has been rector of
Trinity church here since 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
ship PROBERS HASTEN
I TO ABS0LvE SCHWAB IN
VOUCHER CONTROVERSY
HEAR ARGUMENTS
FOR AND AGAINST
TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Washington, Jan. arguments
for and against resumption of trade
with Soviet Russia were received tor
day by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, which also heard charges
that the State department actually
was maintaining blockade against
that country although technically
none was supposed to exist.
Spokesman for organized workers
in many lines of industry appeared
to support the resolution of Senator
France, Republican, Maryland, which
would enable American firms to ac-
cept gold of the Old Imperial Russian
government which is being offered by
the Soviet authorities in payment of
foreign goods. They said resumption
of trade would go long way toward
relieving the present industrial de-
preston which has thrown more than
three million persons out of employ
ment.
John Spargo of New York. declared
that renewal Of trade might easily
prove the means of bringing about
the collapse of our entire economic
systems as vast credits would have
to be extended to carry on the trade.
Declaring that Lenine and TrotZky
monopolized Russian trade, Senator
Brandegee, Republican. Connecticut,
asked how it would be possible to
work out plans for trade with Rus
sia without dealing with them.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and
Miss Lucy Branham Of the American
Women's Emergency Committee de-
ciared that the State department had
prevented their organization from
sending clothing and foodstuffs to
needy Russian children and that
ships actually loaded, had been pre-
vented from going to Russia.
Labor representatives included e
G.. Dawson. secretary of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists; Jo-
seph SchlossberG, representing the
| Amaigamatcd Clothing Workers Of
America and Timothy Healy, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Firemer
and Oilers. Mr.. Dawson said the
Russians needed $4,000 Locomotives
and that the construction of these II
, this country would give employment
to many railroad workers who have
/ been laid off.
| Mr.. Schlossberg declared that $780,
100000 Russians needed clothing
shoes and many other things and thai
the supplying Of these from America
would cause the resumption OF activ-
ity in the textile, leather and Other
industries.
! Mr.. Healy told the committee that
1000. 900 organized workers had de-
manded resumption of trade witt
Russia
/ Information as to the means EN-
ployed by other nations to trade witr
Russia was given by a Russian II
business in Boston whose name was
withheld. He was said to have tole
the committee that the system In
volved the sending of goods to coun'
tries contiguous to Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
IMMIGRATION HEAD AGAIN
WARNS OF FOREIGN HORDES
WAITING TO EMICRATE TO U. S.

Washington Jan. 2e-The Senate i'm
migration committee concluded its
hearings on the Johnson bill practically
to suspend immigration for one year.
today after hearing the views of An
thony Caminetti, commissioner general
of immigration.
Committee members indicated by their
comments that the measure would not
be reported to the Senate in the form
in which it was passed. by the House
and Chairman Colt predicted that a va
riety of new features probably would
be incorporated in the bill.
What the public is most apprehensive
about" Senator Colt said after conclu-
sion Of the hearings. sis the number of
aliens who are coming to America. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
NEGRO HELD FOR !
DOUBLE MURDER
BURNED BY MOB

Osceola, Ark, Jan. 26-Henry A.
Lowery, negro, charged with the
murder of C. T. Craig and his daugh-
ter at Nodena. Christmas day, was
burned to death by mob tonight on
the Mississippi river levee near
the Craig plantation.
Lowery was taken across the river
into Arkansas by the group Of men
which earlier had taken him from
the officers at Sardis, Miss. The
negro was driven to Nodena where
the Craig plantation is located, &C
cortling to information received here
The mob then took him to the levee
near the scene of the crime and
driving n stake into the ground
chained the negro and burned him to
death. The mob then dispersed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
PARTISAN CLASH FOLLOWS
ATTEMPT REPUBLICAN LEADERS
TO HURRY ALONG TARIFF BILL

ed that the measure, even IL passed,
would be vetoed by President Wilson,
because, he said, it was "repugnant"
to Democratic tariff principles. He
disclaimed having received any direct
information from the president, how
ever.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in
charge Of the bill, presented appeal
for vote next Tuesday but 1t went
down under objections from Mr.. I'm
derwood and Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina. ranking Democrat Of
the finance committee. Senator PEN
rose said his suggestion was made to
test the good faith of certain gen.
tlemen" and the Democratic leaders
retorted that Senator Penrose's move
was an effort to charge the Demo
Gratis with impeding the bill.
After hours Of spirited verbal scuf-
Continued on Page 9-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-27
Lure of Golf Link
Delays Itinerary
Harding Household

Fort Pierce, Fla, Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding, cruising down the
Florida coast in the houseboat Victo-
ria came ashore here to play golf
and took lunch at hotel before re-
Stunning his voyage southwark.
It was his longest visit to land since
he left st. Augustine and so delayed
the Victoria that she probably will
not complete her run to Miami before
Saturday.
The presidert-elect made two rounds
of the nine-hole golf course here and
his houseboat did not get away from
here until O'Clock this afternoon.
She anchored tonight about 20 miles
to the southwark Of Fort Pierce and
will reach West Palm Beach about
noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Harding plans to lunch privately
there and then after "a game of golf
to depart for Miami.