davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
REGISTRATION IN
CITY HELPS A L0!
Democrats Considerably Encour-
sged By Showing Of Over
800 Majority In Town

Democrat, who became 4 little
discouraged over the opinion OF
the Court oi Appeals knocking
ont the absent voters law. have
been hcartcned greatly by the
response viii: is being made by
MANY who ar2 AWAY from home
and nave wired that they will bc
here IN person to vutcI for the
splendid ticket. now that the
courts have held that tho, CHI
not :otc by mail
Then the result OF tbc special
registration un Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday helped a lot L.
and pnt more pep in the loyal
workers who are striving with
might and man to overcome the
loss occa>iuucd by the appellate
courts decision.
During the three days special
rcSi -tratiun. s., total Of 40 demo
crat>. 80 republicans and indie
peudcntS registered at the office
OF the count. clerk. This gives
q democratic majority oi - over
the republicans. This - majuri-
" added to the isl majority at
regular registration. brings the
democratic majority ii kicl,:ucnd
up 20 255. without counting anv
of those absent from home who
have registered by iuaii. many ui
whom will b. here election day.
The democratic majority bv mail
registration : %. This added tu
the other uajoriticS ~u+akcs the
total majority in the city oi So.
splendid showing. and which
the democratic workers cUuii
IDENTIFY believe presagc> major
'ty in the city ON election day oi
over 400. Such = figure =, This
will help lot toward final vie
tory. but the workers say that il
can only be accomplished by the
I hardest kind of work and con
; stant vigilance from NOW untjI
the polls close. Anyway. these
town figures are beginning 1,
look encouraging. and they prove
! Just how reliably Richmond is 1
democratic city when the voter.
become aroused. Out in the com
y the good men and women oi
democracy are saving they arr
going To prove the same thing ui
the country precincts. and satisfy
the most curious that old Madi-
/ isOu i democratic county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
CUNNINGHAM OPENS
CALVARY REVIVAL

There was :. good sized AUDI
cuce out to hear Rev. john un-
ninglIam OF Bcrca. i'll his opening
sermon at Calvary Baptist c!I,r;h
Wednesday evening Rev. :ur-
ningham Is 4 very popC..:r t'un:-
pastor and evangelist. l:cearsc
OF the great progress Beroa Zap
tist church has made und;.- hiS
able leadership. he has become
known as one OF kcntuckv'S most
able preachers. He not onl.' le-
lieves, III contending for the for
the faith once delivered to saints.
but is a powerful speaker and is
able TO hold the undivided a:'c'l-
ton OF all. Services each even
ing AT 7 o'clock. You are invited
and your presence will be apprc-
ciatcd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
PASSES PEACEFULLY
To HEAVENLY HOME
Mrs. w. c. Fish Sinks To Rest,
Surrounded BY Her Loved
Ones, at Home Wednesday

! Mrs. W. {. Fish died WcdncS-
day afternoon at her home IN
Brcck avenue Most of her life
was spent in Madison county.
she having moved from Paint
Lick To Richmond about three
years ago. She was life long
member of the Baptist church.
aud was noted for her sweet
charitable disposition. and for
her chcerfulncss and noble char
acteriSticS. She never had an enc
my III the world and was uuivcr-
81 ly loved by wide circle OF
friends whon she always greet
ed with smile and 4 word Ui
cheer.
Mrs. Fish was 81 ycar> -: age.
She is survived by her husband.
W. {. Fish. who is now % years
old. They had been married Tor
% wears. AMI their devotion to-
each other was unparalleled.
Out OF her original family Mr>.
Fish i survived by only one SIS
ter. Mrs. W. Z. anderson. OF
Paint Lick. Her only brother .
highly respected citizen oi Paint
( Lick. died three years ago. She
leaves the fol owing children: !;
I. Fish, prominent citizen "l Be
rca: Mrs. Mary 4: Galloway. Of
Daytona Beach. Florida: l.. !.
Fish. OF Pain. Lick: Mrs. ]. +.
Mason. of tn" Nhitc'> Station
>crtion OF the county DR.. {. \.
Fish. OF Frankfort. and Mrs
Fannie Garrett. of Richmond.
Most of the family were at the
bedside when the end came ShC
passed away very gently and
peacefully. and was thoroughly
resigned To death for she lived
such 4 noble christian lie that
death had no tCrrorS ior her. Her
religion was wonderful example
TO al who came in contact with
her. for She lived and practiccd
the true religious spirit in her
daily walk OF life.
Funeral services will be AT the
residence. ~ Brcck avenue. at
$50 p. IN. thursday by Rev. Q.
O. Green, of the Baptist church.
assisted by Rev Homer VI Car
pentcr. Mrs. Fish had been .
member of the Baptist Church
since her childhood days. hcr
membership Icing with thc Nj.
Tabor Baptis; church. Paint .ick
Intermcnt will be in the kict-
mond cemetery Thursday aitcr-
noon. Immediately following tho
funeral services at the home
The palibearcrs will be w
Craig Fish and W. +. Galloway
of Lexington; {. L. Galloway ar,-
RUbt. Garrett, of Richmond. he
four grandsOns. and Geo. Toa.
and John l.. Anderson. nephew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
GREAT CELEBRATION
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Richmond and Berea Legion
Posts Plan Big Things On
This National Holiday

Armisticc Day promises to be
almost as big an occasion with
the Legion boys OF Madison coun-
~ aS the Fourth of July was
Plans for the celebration at Be
rea III the morning and here IN
the afternoon are moving along
smoothly and 4 great crowd Is eN-
pocted to be in both towns that
day. \ banquet here in the even
ing for visiting officials is now
being arranged.
The foot ball game here in the
afternoon will be played between
4 team made up OF Legion mem
berS of the combined posts. Their
opponents will be the sophomore
eleven from State University
This should be a great game. as
the Legion boys have some stars
among their membership and. the
State University lads are bound
to give them q hard battle.
Band cui.certS. speeches anf
paradc> will make a great day
Local friends OF the Legion are
being requested to tender the ust
81 their car, 10 make the trip /,
Berca in the morning of the llth
50 that - many as possible may
attend from here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
YOU CAN SOLICIT
SUBS. Anywhere
Whole Country Is a Fertile Field
For Subscriptions-How
They Stand

The Campaign Manager was
called yesterday and asked by 4
candidate if She could go TO some
certain place and solicit subscrip-
tionS. and for the information of
all candidates we are calling at
tcntiun To the Rules of this con
test a candidate can solicit sub
>criptiOnS anywhere"
There was never = better field
Tor subscriptions than around
Richmond an-l the surrounding
towns. Almost every day some
one comes tu the Office and rc-
news subscriptions or subscribcs
for the first .imc and we ask him
Tor her whom they wish to vote
for. Then they ask us Who Is
running showing what 4 SPLEEN
did chance IL. candidates have.
as al they have tu do i Just
make canvass and thcy will
get the results
il YOU Ion; believe the work
crs arc rcapine the harvest. Just
notice the standing OF candidates
and sec The enormous gains Ui
some 81 them. showing conclus-
ivcly that a little work will tell
You can jo the same thing II
YOU aniy try. Let rs suggest 10
YOU. take vrur subscription book
and start ont and iralsc a house
to-hou>c canvass for just one
dav. and At ;hc end Of the first
lay II Won gre not satisfied, VIC
viii be surprised.
In this issue We are printing
the standing oi the candidates.
and hope won viii find your name
III this list steadily growing. Ii
it Is not. it y,ur own fault. We
have offered YOU every induce
meut 10 win q grand prize Or
some OF the other prizc,.
Candidates. he sure and don
get out oi subscription books. Ii
YOU are out III the country and
running low. rust call us ur write
u> and wv VIII mail them 10 YOU
first mail. The Daily Register
will assist YOU every possible
way.
Below i the standing OF the
candidates. II any names are
lett out oi this list and you no
tee it please advise us iinincdi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
NEIKIRK HUNTS
DAUGHTER IN CITY

The Louisville Post had this
Wednesday: {. L. Neikirk. Is i'll
Louisville to enlist the aid of The
local police in a search for his
daughter. Miss Roberta Ncikirk.
p. who disappeared from Irvine
October %. under peculiar cir
cumstancc>. The Young woman
had been employed al Irvine Is
4 telephone operator and lett os-
tensibly to go to Mt. Sterling IL
accept employment. She never
reached Mt. Sterling and is be
licved to have left Irvine with a
man and woman with whom shc
was seen i'll earnest conversation
in an Irvine hotel.
\ letter received from her bv
her parents. mailed three day
after she left home. said til,
writer was lin safe hands an.
would be home shortly" iIer
father doubts this statement. Mr.
Neikirk states that the letter wa
mailed on Il {. * o. train Whicl
leaves Louisville at q o'clock il
the evening. This caused the ia
thcr to come here in his search.
Miss Neikirk is described as
feet. lis pounds. with fair com
plexion and light hair. When sh,
left Irvine She wore a blue one
piece dress Il brown coat. a ha
trimmed with fur. and tan slip
lpcrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
M'KINNEY SELLS fine
REX PEAVINE MARE

Those Rex Pcavinc horses are
still in demand. Shelby Harbi-
son. OF Lexington. has just sold
for J. X. Mckinney, OF this city.
the handsome black mare. Bc,ilah
Biniord by Rex Pcavinc. and out
OF a Highland Denmark mare. 10
a party III Dallas. Texas. for ST.
500. The mare won the three
vear-old stake at Louisville. and
Iad not been shown since. She
i now six wears old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Master Mason Work

There will l,c a Masters degree
conferred in Richmond Lodge No.
25. L. * y. NJ, November 4. 1921.
ut 7:30 p. III. This work will be
done for 7. ID. Hamilton Lodge.
No. 5S7. There will be a rehearsal
of work in Richmond lodge rooms
tonight Thursday at O'Clock.
All who expect to participate III
the work are requested to be Oh
hand at that hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Champagne 60c a Bottle
tDy Associated Press)

CoblenZ. Germany. Nov. 5
Champagne At 90 cents bottle
in Coblenz is one OF the joys of
the American occupation as the
result of the continued deprecia-
tion of, the mark. What will
YOU have, Chartreuse or Benedic-
tinc:" asked a buck private who
was entertaining a party OF. five
at dinner the other night. Il
want TO finish the thing royalty"
he added. They all had Chartreuse
and Il cost the buck S5 cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
10000 INDIANA COAL
MINERS WALK OUT
tHy Associated I'rcss)

indianapolis. Nov. 5-Ofiicials
of the United Mine Workers said
lerc today that soft coal miners
throughout the country are mark
ing time III protest against dis
continuance 10y the operators of
CHECK off" as directed by the
federal court in junction. Prac-
tically all Indiana mines are clos
ed today. reports indicating 25.-
600 men are out. Three thousand
are out in Ohio and more than
a thousand have struck in Mac
cupin county. Illinois. The lat
ter were ordered back to work,
however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
CITY SALARIES
MAY Be REDUCED

The regular monthly meeting
of the City Council will bc held
tonight at T:iJ o'clock. Ii i un-
derstood that salary revision
ordinance will be- passed at this
time to become effective when
nely- officials are chosen 10y the
iiicoinin@ council in Jlnuary. y
number oi the salaries are said
to be slated for reductions. due
to the decreasing costs OF living
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Mother and Four Little
Ones Burn To Death

Toledo. O.. Nov. 5-Nrs. Wolfe
Greenburg. her three young
daughters and son, ranging from
nine to Is years, were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed
their apartment over fruit stcfe
here today. Greenburg md fonr
other children sleeping III a1oih-
CT room escaped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Nov. 3-Hogs l5c
lower; Chicago lower: good cat
tie, calves and lambs steady.
Louisville. Nov. 3-Cattle 200.
slow, tops 81; hogs. loo. 25c
lower. tops %.T5: sheep 100. Stea-
dy and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
HERE'S N0RMALCY.
WHEAT DROPS To 81
II .Assoclated -

Chicago. Nov. 5-What long
used TO be considered normalCy.
was reached today on the Chicago
Board of Trade when wheat for
December delivery. fell to- 81 per
bushcl. the lowest since lol5. due
to the slack demand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Texas Girl Leaves To
Become "Bon Bride

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 3
Miss Marie Miers. OF Fort
Worth. LETT Tulsa. Okla.
Tuesday night for Danvillc.
kv.. where she will be mar
red to "Bo" McMillin. ia
nous Centre College quar-
tcrback. this week. Miss
Miers has been courted by
McMillin for the last eight
years. having attended high
school here with the noted
grid performer Of tEs + az
ing Colonel>.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Dan Hanna Dead

IFy -N-s''I1Ht'N 1's''
New York, Nov. ) - Dan X.
Hanna. son of the late Marcus
Hanna, and proprietor OF the
Cleveland News. died at his home
at Croton on the Hudson. last
night. Heart failure is given aS
the cause of death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Welcoming a Daughter

MIR. and Mrs. G.. B. De Jarnette
OH the Barnes Mill pike, are re-
ceiving the congratulations OF
their many friends upon the ar
rival of a beautiful little daugh-
ter in their home. She was born
Wednesday morning and weigh
ed nine pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Charles Goes to His St. Helena

Lisbon. Nov. 5-Arrangements
are completed to receive former
Emperor Charles and ex-Em-
press Zita of Austro-Hungary as
exiles on the Island of Madeira
according to information received
here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Weather for Kentucky

Fair tonigh. and Friday; not
quite SO cool i'll east and central
portions tonight; frost tonight
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03
Farmers Bank OF Corinth,
Corinth. XIV"

Farmers Bank OF Corinth
Corinth. Ky.
In Nicholas county sixty busi-
ness and professional men. in
Guiding the bankers of Carlisle
made Il drive. calling on growers
who had not previously signed
and added l55.0O0 pounds to that
county's pledges, making the to-
tai signed in Nicholas more than
5000 pounds.
Mason county Is to have a
similar drive Thursday, with the
bankers and business men oi
Maysvillc actively aiding in the
canvass.
Organization Manager Joseph
Passonncau said that in his opin-
ion. and Judging by the enthusi-
asm manifested the past week
by the workers throughout the
district. there was no doubt of
the ultimate success OF the move
mcut Manager PaSsonncau gave
out 4 list of the additions to the
pool BY counties The past week.
as Indicative oi the rapid gain
made by the cooperative move
ment and warranting the opti-
mism felt about headquarters a
to the inal success OF the cam
paign.
Not all counties had reported
last night, but those from which
reports had been received and the
number OF pounds signed up since
the general meeting in LcXing-
ton last FRIDAY were a. follows :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03

Quoted and paid by Renaker
Brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-03

Miss Minnie Shearer 10000
(Continued on page FOUR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
SE|lA TORS SCORE
SOLDIER RELIEF.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Sweep-
ing recommendation designed to in
crease efficiency in the veterans bu-
reau were made in a report pub.
lished Sunday by the special senate
committee which is investigating
government activities for the relief
of former service men. The report
was the second compiled by the
committee, which has not yet COM
pleted it's task.
The bureau should "broaden its
Interpretation and widen the scope
of application of existing laws" the
report said, adding that additional
legislation would be sought to meet
deficiencies shown by it's hearings.
Anon 6 specific recommendations
were:
Appropriation Of $16,4O0,O 900 for
hospitals; transfer of all government
hospitals, including soldier homes
not needed by the army or navy, to
the bureau; creation of a chaplain
corps for service in hospitals and
training centerS; provision of ceme-
teries at soldier hospitals for inter
ment of veteran dead; standardiza-
ton of training, permitting the appli-
cant co select as far as possible his
own vocation; extension of existing
insurance to $4,000 for each policy
holder if he wants it, and extension
Of insurance and compensation priv.
ilege to Americans who served in
allied forces.
Cancellation of contracts with
state. municipal and private hos
pitfalls which were not in existence
April l. 1917, and with all similar
institutions which, after inspection,
are found unsuitable, was recon-
mended as one administrative re-
form; others under this head includ-
ing: Issuance of rules and regula-
tons for the maintenance of order
and discipline; frequent and thor
ough inspection of hospitals and
training centers; elimination Of pol
tiles from appointments: establish
ment of additional vocational centers
at institutions where mental and
tubercular patients are under treat
,,or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
WILL. ATTEND
FARM BUREAU MEET

Plans for the second annual con
Vention Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. to be held in At
lanta, November p to "a, are being
rapidly formulated by committees oil
the Georgia Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, which organization will be host
10 the gathering. r..
According to advices received. last
week from j. w. Coverdale, of Chi.
cago, secretary, an attendance OF
more than 5000 farmers is expected
Every state in the union will be rep
resented. while several foreign dele.
cations will attend. Requests for
hotel reservations have been received
at the Georgia bureau from quite a
number of farmers in various parts
Of the country.
The American Farm Bureau has a
membership Of more than 100000
. The Georgia federation numbers
some 10000, and it is the hope OF
officials Of the state body that the
majority Of it's members will attend
the meetings here.
Bernard Baruch, OF New York
City, financial adviser of the recent
ly formed grain growers company
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and other noted agricultural leaders
from all sections of the United States
will be among the speakers to adj
dress the convention.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
RAIL LABOR BOARD
ISSUES NEW RULING
PROHIBITING STRIKES

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press).-The United States
railroad labor board, in effect, for.
babe railroad union labor from strik.
ing without the boards permission
and declared that all strikers who
violated the order would be cIassed
as outlaws who had voluntarily re.
moved themselves from the pro-
lection of the transportation act
The labor board, after detailing
the decision of both sides to abide
by the law. says, these facts render
it unnecessary for the board to make
any further order about this matter
and move it to congratulate the par.
ties directly interested and the pub
lie. most vitality and profoundly in.
terested. on this return to indus
trial peace, triumph Of the reign of
law and the escape from this ma
tional disaster.
But at this time, and while the
matter is so intensely before the
minds Of all, the board deems it ex.
pedient and proper to make it's rul-
ings and positions on some of the
points involved so clear that no
ground for any misunderstanding
can hereafter exist.
First. when any changes of
wages, contracts or rules previously
in effect are contemplated or pro-
posed by either party. conferences
must be had as directed by the
transportation act and by rules or
decision of procedure promulgated by
the board, and where agreements
are not reached the dispute must be
brought before this board and no ac-
ton taken or change made until au.
thorized by the board.
Second, the ordering or author
izing of "a strike against decision
No. lat (the July / wage cut of
this board, is a violation of that
decision. The board desires to point
out that such overt acts by either
party tending to and threatening an
interruption Of the transportation
lines. the peaceful and uninterrupted
operation Of which are so absolute
ly necessary to peace, prosperity and
safety of the entire people, are in
themselves, even when they do not
eliminate in a stoppage of traffic,
cause and source of great injury
and damage.
The board further points out for
the consideration Of employees inter
ested that when such action does
result in a strike. the organization
as acting has forfeited it's right and
the rights of It's members in and to
the provisions and benefits of all
contracts heretofore existing, and
the employees so striking have volun-
tarily removed themselves from the
classes entitled to appeal to this
hoard for relief and rrOtect ion I"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-01
Cadiz to Beunos Aires
In Ninety Hour Air
Flight Not a Dream

BUE%OS AIRES, Oct. 31.-Nine.
ty hours from Cadiz to Buenos Aires
by airship does not appear to be a
dream, or daring sporting adven-
ture, but a feasible commercial prot
ect to the Spanish capitalists Who
are backing Comandante Emilio
Herrera, Spanish aviator and avia-
ton expert, in his plans for a regu-
lar Atlantic passenger. mail
and parcel air service.
Herrera, who is\ returning to
Spain after a visit here, said that
a company is now being formed to
finance this proposed first trans
Atlantic air line. contem plating divi-
dends of five per cent, guaranteed
by the government of Spain, under
a new law which makes 1t possible
to guarantee ventures of a public
nature with 9 public funds. King
Alphonso and Premier Maura are
enthusiastically in favor of the new
line, he said, and no difficulty is
expected In obtaining Its guarantee.
Herrera stated that the company
proposes to operate two airships of
the Zeppelin type, about 900 feet
long, and capable of carrying 20
passengers besides the mail and par
Gel matter. These craft are to be
constructed IN Spain by German
workmen and with German materi-
ais so as to gain full advantage of
the technical experience Of the origi-
nal Zeppelin designers.
I Herrera, who has left representa-.
t1ves in Buenos Aires to perfect his
plans here, said that he hoped that
the line would be in full operation
in 1923.