davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Luncheon Bridge

Miss Helen Rollins Bennett,
the October uride-elect. was hon
Gree at n most beautiful luncheon
bridge Thursday to which Mrs.
J.. B. Wciscnburgh was host. this
being the first OF the many pre-
nuptial events planned for the
lovely bride during the TEX
Dahlias in great quantities and
OF gorgeous coioring were the
Chief decorations used in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07


nett, Duncan Foster, Mariann
Collins, Dorothy Perry, Mary
Louise Deatherage, Nancy Hadcn
Ollie Baldwin, Elizabeth Burnam,
Bette Perry and Elizabeth Tur-
ley.
DR.. Il. l.. Clark spent Friday i'll
Irvine.
Mrs. w. O. Mays was visitor
in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers and broth
or. Jim Dudley. of Fl Paso, Texas
were with friends in Winchester
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W Fife were
called to Grab Orchard Friday
morning by the death OF the lat
tcr's father, Mr.. James Chadwick
who died suddenly.
Mrs. Earl Curtis and children
after week end visit TO Mrs. ]
IS. Collins. returned 20 Nicholas
willie Monday.
Mrs. Joel Park spent Thursday
i'll Lexington.
u Mrs. Bette Parrish, Mrs. vii
liam O'Ncil. Mrs. Lena Dickcrson
r, Misses Kathryn Dcvorc and Ere
da Powers composed a pleasant
motor party 10 the trots Nedne
day.
Mr. and Mrs Phil Moynahai
we're in Lexington for the trot
Thursday.
| Mrs Cynthia Dawson is il
Lexington this week to attend
the Christian church convention.
! Mr.. !. w. Hamilton was il
Lexington Thursday to attcn'
the Credit Mems Association.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger
! Jr.. will go to Danville Saturdal
for the football game.
Miss Margaret Chcnault is cX
pccted home from State College
Lexington. for n week end visit
to- the home folks.
Mrs. Marshall Collins is expect
cd soon for Il visit to Mr.. and
! Mrs. J. :. Collins ON West Main
street.
| Mrs. W. y. Ringo and little
grandson. William Harold. and
Mrs. Sam Ballard spent Thurs
day with friends in Clark county.
! Mr.. W. II. Gridcr was i'll Lex
ington this week to attend the
convocation Of the Episcopal
church
! Mr.. and Mrs. William l'itzpat-
rick, McSsrs Il. and NJ. L. Trib-
bic, OF Shclbyville. have conclud-
cd visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. la
gan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Eirst Christian Church

Bible School $50. W. ] Wa
gers, superintendent. Morning
service l0:45. subject The
Church IN TIL Life of the Chris
tian." Christian 1:ncdavor OILS
Mission Band :. Evening service
I o'clock. Mr.. Carpenter will dis
cuss The Present Blue Law Ag-
itation."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
CHURCH NEWS
First Methodist Church

Sunday School at $50; uptown
Mems class at Alliambra at 9:30.
Morning sermon at l0:45. subject
''The Real Religion of Jesus
Christ and Its Counterfcits. Ep-
worth League at OILS. Evening
sermon at Z 100, subject BLUE
Laws and Red Lights"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
First Presbyterian Church

Services at II 100 and ZOO.
Morning subject (part two OF
sermon) shall We Do Without
Jesus Christi" Evening subject,
"NVhat is Back OF the Blue Laws
Propaganda :" Sunday School
at go Young Peoples League
at 6 so u. III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Second Christian Church

Bible scIiol $50. ]. y: Todd
superintendent. II O'Clock com
munion Scrvice. $50 song and
baptis,nal service. Wednesday cv-
ening $50 PRAYER service. Mt.
Pleasant Bible school | o'clock.
]. w. Wilson superintendent. II
o'clock preaching by pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday school $50; services at
II a. m. subject Gods Kind oi
Salvation" Il. !. !" l.. q y. M
Evening scrvict>./, subject The
Condcmning Cry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
PUBLIC SALE-Will sell at

public auction Saturday. Nov :.
1T 10 o'clock a M. residence au,l
l ID acres OF land. joining DR..
Williams place near Huuuc~lpru.
Right ON the pike. Luther Mur-
ray. John Shcarcr auctiunccr.
$50 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

l HAVE Tor sac At 4 bargain
"A No. : Woodstock typewriter
which I viii sell for SIS. 1t :
practically uc,v. also 4 No :
Underwood winch is a bargain u
SIS. l.. I. NigU'ns phone o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

Food, clothing and medical relief
costing 100000 has been provided ty
the American Red Cross for the thou
sands of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constantinopls and "
cl-ttu =. - =. = !. -. -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

and is today The largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, the
formula has never been i'm
proved upon. II is safer and better
for YOU than salts, minerals,
calomel, coal tar and such drastic
purgatives.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Fr,p c,-ap- cons,ipatio-,. 90 cv-r, If son do NOT
rc.,;iiTc q uNG,its az this irJncut lcf me send
you a Hffounec Trial Bofilc Of my SyTuh
PclI n FREE or CHARGE 50 thar yoi all
have Il lgriy uhcl urc4rd. Siairly send yotsr
ucfue an Gd.ircss TO ~. W. e. C.sliucu. S!4
W.izhinsn ST.. Monticello. NJ. WTa- uie :oiaY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

Burnam, Jr., Mrs. Carrie Henry,
Misses Lucia Burnam, Alollie
Fife, Emma Watts, Helen Ben
nett, Duncan Foster, Mariann
Collins, Dorothy Perry, Mary
Louise Deatherage, Nancy Hadcn
Ollie Baldwin, Elizabeth Burnam,
Bette Perry and Elizabeth Tur-
ley.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
GRAHAM DIVORCE
DECISION RESERVED
Son Principal Witness for
Mother in Action InvOlv-
ing Unknown Woman.

Justice Tompkins In the Supreme
Court at White Plains Yesterday re-
served decision in the action for divorce
brought by Mrs. Matilda A. Graham of
Rye, who was formerly prominent in
London society. against Lionel II. Gra-
ham, who is in Europe. Mrs. Graham
named an unknown woman as core
spondent and submitted In evidence a
sheet from the register of q. Washing
ton hotel. together with depositions from
employees Of the house.
Basil Marmaduke Graham of 167 Bos-
ton Post road, Rye, secretary and treas
urer OF the Anglo-American Farm Mort
gage Corporation OF EXCHANGE g. e..
a son of Mrs. Graham, was the princi-
pal witness for his mother. He identi-
fed photograph as that OF his father.
and the names on the hotel register.
"Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Graham" he said
were in his fathers handwriting.
1t was alleged that Mr. Graham and
the unknown woman were ct the hotel
on March rs. 1921. and June 2s, 1921.
Basil Graham testified that on the first
of these dates his mother was In Eng
land and that on the second she was
at his home IN Rye
Graham entered no defence. He was
served with summons and complaint
on July Z. 1921, by Attorney Standish
Chard. Justice Tompl<ins said that he
would not hand down a decision until
he had read tho depositions OF the
Washington witnesses
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
TILE MAN IS FINED $4,000;
FOUR BEGIN JAIL TERMS
Leniency for One With Sick
Wife and Aged Mother.

Charles G. Alexander. president and
treasurer of the Alexander & Reid Com
pany, 355 West Thirty-sixth street, and
last Of the indicted members Of the tile
and nantel combine to receive sentences,
was fned $4,000 yesterday by Judge
William c. Van Fleet in the United
States District Court. Alexander's fine
WIS unexpected as the other members
Of the combine had been sentenced to
terms in the Essex county jail. Judge
Van Fleet said that because Alexander
had pleaded guilty and had an invalid
wife and supports an aged mother, he
felt the fine was sufficient.
Judge Van Fleet refused an extension
Of time until after the Christmas holi-
days to Frank Noble. Herman Petri,
Arthur Shilstone and Albert Schaile, and
hey surrendered 20 Marshal Hecht, who
took them to Jail to start their sentences
OF from three to four months.
Judge Van Fleet said that if the fines
OF deiinquents were not paid by 2 O'Clock
he would sentence them to Jail instead.
There was @ rush of tile men to pay
and Clerk Frank Ferdon soon received
moro than $4,000 in fines from tile and
rantei men. The amount Of fines i'm
rosed on the combination members bv
Judge Van Fleet aggregated about
$170.000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
800 ATTEND DINNER
FOR JOHN B. MOORE
Pan-American Society Honors
Newly Appointed Judge of
international Court.

John Bassett Moore, who Is shortly
to retire as president OF the Pan-Amer.
fcan Society OF the United States &c
take up his duties as the newly ap-
pointed Judge OF the Permanent Court
OF International Justice, was honore6
last night at dinner given by members
of the society in the ballroom of the
Hotel Plaza. Three hundred guests
were present and practically every
South American nation with which Mr.
Moore has had long official associa tior
was represented by its ministers or en.
voys.
Mr.. Moore outlined the principal
points In the formation and constitution
OF the Court of Justice. and told of hav-
ing received telegram from Sir Eric
Drummond. Secretary OF the League OF
Nations. on December /, instructing
him to be present at The Hague Peace
Palace at II o'clock on January 80, 1929
when the opening of the Permanent
Court will be celebrated.
He expressed himself az not overopti-
mistic as to the probable success Of the
Court Of Justice as an arbitrator OF in-
ternationl affairs. and stated that the
measure of support received from the
various governments and the public at
large.
I am not accustomed to cherish iIlu-
sions or to encourage others to cherish
them," he said. "rrhc court if it is to
fulfil its high mission must have the
support OF the governments Of the world
and OF public opinion. being in this re-
spect like other human institutions.
Il shall not be discouraged II at the
outset the court Is not ovcrburdoned with
business, for we live In world Of
change. and nothing Is final. The
worthiest and suhlimest efforts may be
destined. IL not to failure. at least to
disappointment. 1t IS better, however
to have hoped and lost than never to
have hoped at ail.'
Emphasis was laid by Mr.. Moore upon
the fact that the Court of Justice was
not intended to supersede the Permanent
Court Of Arbitration established at The
Hague In 1907, which has served, he
said, and will continue to serve q useful
purpose.
Former Gov. Charles S. Whitman pail
a tribute to the selection OF Mr.. Moore
as Americas representative at the Court
Of Justice. pointing out that he had dis
played eminent qualifications for the
post and that his presence there would
augur happily for the welfare of the
nations and their people.
THE establishment OF the Permanen
Court of Justice" he said, represents a
notable advance in the direction Of tho
reign OF law and justice. The court is
designed to serve the world is a whole
and not merely any concert or alliance of
nations"
Among those offending the dinner
were Beitran Matthew, Chilean Ambas-
sador; Adolfo BalIivian, Bolivian Min
ister; Emiliano Chamorro, Nicaragua n
Minister; r. Fl. Eiizalde, Minister of
Ecuador; It. A. Pezet. Peruvian Am
bassador; Lady Aulland, M. Breitung.
Edward Cornell. Walter Frew. Mrs
Sally j. Farnham, George r. Kun.
Felix NJ. Warburg. Henry w. Taft and
Baron and Baroness Portals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SUBWAY SMOKERS
ARE FINED 81 TO So EACH
Brooklyn Magistrates Differ
in Penalties.

seventy-eight men who were found in
Brooklyn subway stations smoking
pipes. cigars or cigarettes were SUM
moned to the Adams street, Flatbush
and Fifth avenue courts by Department
Of Health officials acting In cooperation
with the police.
Nineteen men appeared before AfAgis-
trate Folweli IN the EIatbush court.
All got 81 fines with tho exception of
Oreste Tori of 342 East lad street,
Manhattan. who was fined 81, being out
OF work
Twenty-three men who crowded into
the Adams street court we're fined 81
each by Magistrate Reynolds,
When Magistrate Geismar sitting in
the Fifth avenue court. observed the
crowd In front of him he remarked to
the three policemen who had made the
arrests: Instead OF starting "a crusade
every six months or 80 suppose wou do
your duty every week. This law about
smoking in the subway should be kept
before the public all the time. I can
go IN the subway at any time almost
and see men carrying lighted cigars or
putting at cigarettes" The Magistrate
imposed a fine of 50 In every case.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PHILADELPHIA JUDGE
WARNS AUTOMOBILLSTS
Tells Grand Jury to Make
Reckless Drivers Suffer.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoBK HrrALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. SIN delivering
his instructions to the Grand Jury to-day
Judge Rogers pointed out the great num-
ber OF deaths resulting from the reck-
less operation OF automobiles. the in
creasing number OF homicide cases and
the frequency OF holdups.
He said in Philadelphia county from
last January to November 80 there had
beer aiuety-seven cases OF homicide and
170 deaths from automobile injuries.
Judge Rogers instructed the jurors to
scrutinize carefully the evidence In cases
of automobile deaths and when the evf-
denee warrants It find true bills for
murder or manslaughter.
In speaking of reckless driving, he
said: TT is an evil that appears to be on
the Increase. and pedestrians must be
protected. and It does seem that II can
only be done by q rigorous application
Of the law"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ARBUCkLE TO FACE
LEGAL CHIEF AT TRIAL
Brady to Take Charge of
Prosecution.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 5.--District At
torney Matthew F. Brady personally
will examine witnesses. present other
evidence and otherwise directly conduct
the prosecution in the second trial OF
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a charge
OF mansiaugater IN conns ction with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rapp. ne an
nounced to-day. The nrst trial ended
yesterday in jury disagreement. The
case has been set for retriai January o.
Both sides agreed that tho second trial
will be much shorter than tho first.
Gavin MeNaD, chief defence counsel, said
he did not expect it would lest more than
;Teek.
ASA result Of the frst trial the evil
dence is all In shape for quick presenta-
uon.' he said. "and It is not likely that
there viii be much new evidence"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Adopted Son of Contractor
Reiterates Denial and Is
Ready for Trial.
EXPLAINS CUT ON HAND
Says It Was Not Due to Bite,
but to a Ianced
IL, Pimple.

Two indictments, each charsing
Alexander Macarthur. adopted son of
John r. Macarthur, wealthy contrac-
tor, with assault and battery, were
handed down by the Essex County
Grand Jury in Newark last night.
Certified copies of the indictment will
be brought here by New Jersey po-
llceman when Macarthur is arraigned
this morning in Tombs Court, ana will
10 putin evidence in extradition pro-
ceedinss.
Mrs. Helen D. O'Neili and Miss May
lo!iiss Bradshaw are the complainants
N the indictments, which were drawn
up after the Grand Jury had been
kept in session by Prosecutor J. Henry
Harrison, until o'clock last night to
hear the testimony of the two women.
Prosecutor Harrison urged that the
hearing be completed so that the in
dictments could be presented IN court
here to-day.
When notified at his home, 177 East
Seventy y-eighth street, last night, MacAr-
thur said: THAT is only what war ex-
rected, and ! shah be in court with nv
counsel in the morning." When Informed
Tat Detective Corell and others who
o'.sstioned him on Saturday at Head
q arters had stated that he had made no
fiat denial Of the charges Of assault
upon the women. Macarthur said:
II was too surprised to choose my
words. If they want a fiat denial all
That i have to say is that I never at
tackled, assaulted or even saw either of
these women before in my life. think
that statement is fiat denial enough for
any one. ] wondered at the nerve of the
women In picking me out OF the lineup
and was amazed at the entire affair"
Witnesses for the prosecution, includ-
ing Mrs. O'Neill, Miss Bradshaw and
policemen from Montclair and Cedar
Grove. appeared shortly after room Mt
the County Prosecutors offices iii New
ark. They were taken to a secluded par.
OF the building. where no one was per-
naitted to see them. When the time
came for them to testify before, the
Grand Jury they were taken into the
jury room and at the close of the hear
ing were taken out by u rear entrance
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

-Rich FursCoots Capes-Wraps and Separate Scarfs--
In Uie of the in the of skins and
further anticipated increases in the fp,arke this oppor
tuny procure fus of the highest type reductions of
Twenty-Five fifty below ruling prices should be
wh;ch the discriminating scarcely afford
overlook
$450O Choice Boada Wr $23S0 $3.50 Handsome Mole
smb
Tipped Hudson Bay Sable $3.50 Natural Rccon
$12 Natural Squirrel Wrap Hudson
SS75 Black Caracul Wrap $595
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

and hurried away in automobiles. Re
porters were not permitted to question
the witnesses.
Reports were received at Police Head
quarters yesterday that the description
of Macarthur taliiec closely with that
Of a man who attacked Mrs. John Mon
roe OF Love lane, Cedar Grove. a short
time before the attack upon Miss Brad
shaw The man was bitten in the left
h'as.G, ey one OF two dogs owned by Mrs.
Monroe and ran away. The police then
recalled the fact that Macarthur had
his left hand bandaged when he was
questioned at Headquarters on Satur-
day. When questioned regarding this
by reporter for THE NEW York HEn-
AID last night Macarthur said that 1t
was small pinnple which he had picked
not more than two weeks ago and which
had become infected and had to be
lanced, This statement was checked up
with the physician who had treated Mac
Arthur for the sore
Emil e. Fuchs. attorney for Mac
Arthur. went to Newark yesterday ana
offered to waive immunity and extra
dition, but this was not permitted und er
the New Jersey law. Mr.. Fuchs said:
'T have had long interview with my
client and am confident not only OF his
innocence but that he can establish his
innocence at the first opportunity given
him" In reference to the case Of Mrs
Monroe. Mr.. Fuchs said "Mr. Macarthur
Is ready to have the District Attorney
Of this county or of Essex county have
physical examination OF him made.
this being one positive way OF proving
his innocence"
Mr.. Fuchs was asked last night how
he could account for the immediate
identifying OF Macarthur by the two
women. II know just what that means,
but I cannot discuss that now. The
truth may come out tomorrow I expect
end then a lot of questions will be
answered" he said.
William Began. the one policeman of
the Cedar Grove force. came here yester-
day to consult with the police here re-
sarding the case. Accompanying him
was Detective James Mason of Essex
county, who will take Macarthur back
to New Jersey II the extradition applica-
ton is granted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SERGEANT WOODFILL
GETS ITALIAN CROSS
Called From Ranks by Gen.
Diax to ReceiUe Decoration.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Sergeant Samuel
Woouill world war hero, wes called
from the ranhs at Fort Thomas this
afternoon by Gen. Armando Diaz. COM
mander OF the Italian armies, and an
italian war cross. registered by the
King, was pinned on his breast
In sweeping snow storm Gen. Diaz
demanded that Sergeant Woodhll be
presented. Woodfll. as duty sergeant,
was with his company and when called
forward saluted. Gen. Diaz, ignoring
the salute. clasped him by the hand.
After day OF entertainment, during
which he visited Mrs. F. W. Galbraith.
Jr., widow of the Commander in Chief
Of the American Legion. Gen. Diaz left
for WASHINGTON tonight
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
STRUCK BY rLECrBIo TRAIN.

Joseph Pagan. 2. was struck by an
electrically driven train of the Long
Island Railroad while crossing the tracks
at Euclid and Atlantic avenues. Brook
lyn. yesterday He was taken TO Kings
County Hospital, with severe bruises and
fractured left arm. His condition is
critical fIis home Is at 943 Belmont
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
rIREsInN FURNISH COURT.

The Coney Island court building hav-
Ing been closed as dangerous, Magistrate
FRANCIS McClosKey, yesterday held court
.ip the clubhouse, Of the Gravesend Vol
urteer F1ren1en's Association. In Eighth
street., Coney Island. Tho room was
heated by big. round, old fashioned
toVe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15

The Christian Summons and the
Moral 'Wobbly'" will be the subject
Of the sermon at College church on
Sunday morning. DR.. e. p. Robertson
will give the sermon. Services will be
held in the college chapel. Corwin
hall.
With Howard Patmore at the organ
and W. Doyle Watt directing, this
program Of music will be given
by the college choir:
Prelude.
Anthem. praise Ye the Father
Gounod.. by the choir.
Offertory (solo)-Mr. Watt.
A reception is to be held at the
services OF Affiliated members and
those joining on confession OF faith
into preparatory membership. All
university students and faculty mem
bers, and other friends interested,
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LIE Due, 319
North Fourth street, have had their
nephew Mr.. Gordon Rutton Of Mi
not, as their guest for several days.
Mr.. Rutton stopped in h city en-
route from Fargo, where he attend
the RECEPTION and banquet given on
Columbus Day in honor Of MI. James
Flaherty, supreme knight of the
Knights Of Columbus. Mr.. Rutton
was . Minot delegate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-15
O'KEu TO
GIVE A RECITAL

Miss Leona O'Neil, pianist, will give
a recital on Sunday afternoon in the
Central high school auditorium in
East Grand Forks. the program to
open at 4 o'clock. Miss O'Neil is a
pupil Of Mrs. n. Schneeweis. She
will be assisted by her sister, Miss
Madonna O'Neil, n Mrs. S~chneeweis.
This is the program:
(a) Alpine Storm. op. I05.... Kunkle
(b) II I Were a Bird. OPP. 9, Nc.
S denselt
(c) Whin1s, op. IL ....... Schumann
Leona O'Nef.
"a o Dry Those Tears. Del Rieso
Madonna OMEN, soprano. !. . :.
Violin obligato by Kenneth Schnee-
weis.
"a Snow Flakes .......... Newland
90 Tit \du Cavelier, op. 40
Spindler
(c) The storm shai! Not Change
My Ships Course. op. 5. Henselt
Leona 0'Eeil.
Soucenir des Alpes. .Op. 81. Hermann
Madonna O'NeiI. violin.
Moonlight Sonata. op. 81, No p
Beethoven
Leona O'Neil.
(A) II Trovatore. Fantasia -. Blake
(b) March Mi1itaire $50. Englemann
Mrs. N. ~Schneeweis and Leona O'Neil.
Valse Caprice .Newland
Final, Etude Symphonique-
Schumanr
Leona o'Neil.