davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Thanksi

Billy Sunday aired a few
more of his thoughts about
newspapers and newspaper
men in the course of his SER
mon last night.
Jesus Christ was the big
newspaper sensation Of his
day." he said. "Suppose
there had been newspapers
i'll his day to expose the vile
plot of Plate and the others
against Him and to open
this scheme to the people.
You can imagine the result.
There is no other power
for good than the newspa-
pers ran be-"
He declared that his ex-
perience with newspaper
men-"no man in public life
knows them better than |
dO"-had showed him that
newspaper men are most
trustworthy and I eliable.
I've never had one double
cross me or throw me
down." he added.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
MORROW SAYS GRAND
JURY WAS A FAILURE

Frankfort, KY. March 28.-
Governor Edwin P. Morrow, in
commenting Sunday on the fail
tlre Of grand jury at Versailles,
Woodfrd county, Saturday to re
turn any indictments in connec-
ton with the 1ynching there re
Gently Of Richard James, said he
was not surprised that the in
quiry was fruitless in that the
jury met at 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing, and adjourned at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, and, he continued
did not give serious consideration
TO th>. matter.
1T is ridiculous to say that a
mob of 40 or so men could cross
"a county, go through a town and
take a prisoner from a county jail,
lynch him and then go back thru
the town and across the county
without anyone becoming aware
of it or the identity of at least
part of the mob" the governor
said. IF this mob had rif1ed a
bank at Versailles, all the auto
mobiles of the county and a posse
soon would have been on the
trail"
Mob action will continue to be
a disgrace" in Kentucky as lor&
as nothing is done to stop it, the
governor said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
II NEGROES killed
BY GEORGIA FARM|EE: r r

Monticello. Ga. March IS
Two more bodies Of negroes were
recovered from the Alcovy river
here Sunday, making a total OF
II bodies found since authorities
began an investigation of pcon.
age and murder aga;nst John WI
liams, Jasper countyAfarmer.
Like the first three found a
number of, days ago, the bodies
recovered were chained together
and weighted down with sacks Of
stone and iron. Five bodies were
found Saturday buried on the
Williams plantation.
According to d confession said
to have been made to Depart
ment of Justice agents by Clyde
Manning, negro. employed by
Williams, the II negroes were
slain to prevent them testifying.
against Williams in the peonage
charges.
Manning, it is said. confessed
he killed five Of them with an AK
at Williams order. The bodies
were recovered Saturday after
had pointed out the place OF bur
ial. The coroner's jury invcsti
eating the deaths found that il
two cases the negroes were COM
PEELED to dig their own graves.
Williams and Manning are both
being held in Jail here under close
guard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
YOUNG MAN HAD
Big AUTOMATIC

A young man named Harry
Moore was arrested by Officer
Wi1lMaupin Sunday afternoon on
a charge of carrying conceale'i
a deadly weapon. His examining
trial will be held i'll police court
tonight A phone message cam
to police headquarters that some
young men had been shooting O
on the pike. and that they were
headed to town. Officers went
to Main street, and about that
time car drove up. Seeing the
officer, young Moore is alleged to
have hastily taken a big automa-
tic out of his pocket and was en-
Rdeavoring to hide it under the
rear seat, the police say. He was
seen, however. and taken in
charge He and the other boys
all denied having fired on the
highway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Wealthy Farmer Murdered

Paducah, KY, March 28-After
the body of Joe Daniels, 90 years
old, wealthy farmer, was found
floating in river near Paducah,
early Sunday morning, Monk
Daniels. 35 years old, his son and
only heir, was arrested on charge
of murder. Mystery surrounds
the death of the older Daniels
and the evidence against his son,
IS purely circumstantial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Then leaping to the top of his
pulpit and standing with one foot
on his chair. the other on his pull
pit. the first time in nearly two
weeksthat he has taken that atti-
tude, he defed any one to find a
flaw in the character Of Christ.
Il challenge any inhdel in Gin
cinnati, in the world, or in hell to
point out one flaw in the character
of Jesus Christ" he declared en-
phatically. Then rapidly, "Where
does Jesus Christ fail to come up
to your ideals? If you were asked
to offer a suggestion for his bet
teremnt what would you sug-
gest? Come on. you NUTS.
Whenever | think of the inf
dels | get hot-not righteous in
dignation, but just pure old mad
If | could knock some of those
birds over think I'd sleep better.
"For 1900 years the inhdels
have tried to find flaws in Jesus
Christ, but today he stands out as
ia fawless figure, the grandest
character in history"
From his position on top of the
table he sent out the call for trail
hitters. Jesus Christ wants to be
your King and Savior. Will vol
crown Him? Then come on. Come
on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
u. s s WINS !. ms IN ALI.
H.. i1,',sF TAX GASES
Sweeping Sting OF Victories for
Government L. Decisions of
Supreme Court
Ny Associated Prcss)


Washington, March 28-In-
crease OF the valre of d capital in
vestment IS taxable as income un-
der the rev. + of 1916, the
Supreme / today. 1t
also llei s realized
,ro<>, r.:- sa;. ... ASSETS Of trust
fund s.c ta>a...- uldCc the income
and excess profits law. Thousands
Of trusts funds are affected.
In another decision, the Court
held increase in the value of cor
porate bonds orig naiiy acquired
and held for investment is taxa
bic under the 1910 revenue act.
Thus does = @ovcrnr,ent win
a string OF ..ctc-;es i'll income tax
decisions. Solicitor General
Frierson declared the govern
ment's position is upheld COM
pletely The effect of these rui-
ings, he added. was that any gain
derived from q corporate bond or
capital asset investment is taxa
bic as income. The amount of
income subject to such taxation is
still to be estimated from March,
1913.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
SHORT lines need
NOT Raise WAGES

Chicago, March 23-1'he FEEDER
al Railroad Labor Board today
dismissed the appeals for increas-
ed wages, filed last fall by IS rail
way labor unions against 81 short
line railroads throughout the
conutry. Those lines, however,
which rasicd the wages under the
award of last July may not go
back to the old scale, the Board
said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Working on Pike Again

Nicholasville, Ky. March 28.-
J. B. Belts. with a force of SC
workmen, has resumed work on
the construction Of the HIarrods
burg pike from the Fayette coun-
ty line. On account of the bad
weather work was stopped last
December.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
COUNTRY BANK is
ROBBED IN WARREN
UEy Associated Press)

Bowling Green, Ky, March %
The Bark of Rock Hill, at
Rocky Hill Station, IS miles
north Of here. was entered Sun
day morning. Thieves worked
the combination of the vault door
and curiously enough opened the
lock on the inner vault door with
a key lost II years ago. They
secured $500 i'll bonds, about
$3.50 i'll cash and apparently cs-
capped in an automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Just received today New Lights,
Bass Perch, Salmon and Catfish.
Nef's, phone 481. 1t
This Officials On The Job

DR.. r. L. Dawson, of Stanford,
Field Agent for the State Agri.
cultural Department, was in town
Monday checking up on delin-
quent dog owners again. Dr..
Dawson is one official who is all
Ways on the. lob.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Pikeville, KY, March 28-Mrs.
VIM. Mullen, widow, is under ar
rest here on a charge of having
poisoned her two children, aged
Is and three years, so she could
be married again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March 28-Cattle
slow; hogs 25c lower; Chicago
$4,000; SOC lower.
Louisville, March 2S-Cattle D.
100; slow; So to 50; hogs LOO;
SOC lower; S. to 2l0.5O; sheep 100
steady; 81; lambs SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Yanks On The Job
(f3y Associated Press,

Coblenz, Germany, March rs
A Communist uprising today in
the American bridgehead area
sent a Provost Marshal and
American military police i
Montabauer on riot call.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Geo. B. Mitchell, 90, widower,
and Sallie Golden, 90, widow,
both of Madison county; to be
married at Berea.
Manuel Rose, II, son of ] G.
Re-. and Deliah Rose, 10; daugh
te M 7 Rose; both of Estill
c35bilfs ried in Richmond,
March 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Missouri-kansas Fruit Killed

Kansas City, Mo, March Is
Weather Forecaster Thomas said
today that early prospects were
the record fruit yield Of Missouri
and Kansas was ruined by freez-
ing weather last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Tuesday; cold
er tonight; temperature below
freezing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Farmers, bring us your case
lots Of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Lexington, March 28-A drop
in temperature today indicated
freezing weather tonight. and
pointed to the possibility of heavy
damage to fruit trees and tobacco
bed in Central Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
jSN0W AT 0WENSD0R0:
FREEZING TONIGHT
Severe Wealth. Kills Fruit Over
Middle sT2St aE.d Fear is
Felt ESc1e
(By Associa:ed Fress)

Owensboro, KY, March 29-
Snow fell for a few minutes mere
today indicating that state
weather freeze is predicted for
tonight. Serious damage is ex-
pected to fruit and tobacco plants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Highest price paid on case lota
of eggs to farmers. /. T. WI.
son. 65-tt
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Harry Moore, Jr went TO Boonville Mon
day to attend a masquerade ball.
Marion Humfeld left yesterday after
noon 10 spend the weekend at her home
in Kansas City.
William Hirth. editor OF the Missouri
Farmer, will deliver an address on farm
organization at Trenton tomorrow
morning.
A written spelling match was held at
the regular weekly meeting of the Short
horn Club Tuesday night. The first prize
of So was won by Jesse Jones.
r. W. Selyidge. head Of the industrial
arts department of the University, left
yesterday afternoon for Minneapolis to at
tend the western conference of vocational
education.
Dean c. d. Edwards Of the Bible Col
lege was one Of the principal speakers at
a conference Of minute men Of the Mis-
souri, Presbytery at Fulton Monday after
noon.
). ID. Cromer, assistant professor OF
rural economics, was the principal spea-
ker at the regular monthly meeting of the
Dairy Club. lie used for his subject:
The Dairy Industry in Europe
P. II. Ross, director of the agricultural
extension service, left Tuesday for Kan
sas City 10 attend meeting of the Mis-,
souri Valley Veterinary Association. Mr.
Ross will make a talk on Extension
Work and the Rural Veterinarian"
Ralph LOomis, specialist in marketing,
went 10 Harrisonville yesterday. From
there he will go to Southeast Missouri
lie will return to Columbia the first Of
next week Mr.. LoOmis is working for
better marketing facilities for the farm
ers Of the state.
F. f. Jarvis, instructor in the English
department. met his classes yesterday for
the first time in three weeks. His ab-
scence was due to an operation which was
performed on his leg for an injury re-
ceiyed in a football game at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Giltner Ingels and Harold Hardaway.
both students in the School Of Engineering
left yesterday afternoon for Ames. Iowa.
hey are going TO represent the University
of Missouri at the annual convention Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

the Guard Of St. Patrick which is held at
Ames the last three days af this week.
This is the convention which was held in
Columbia last year. Roy Jaeger, Mis-
souri's third delegate, will leave for Ames
this afternoon.
The specialists in the various exten-
sion departments of the College Of Ag-
riculture are conducting demonstrations
and giving lectures throughout the state
this week. E. NJ. Harmon Of the dairy
department will be in St Francis, Madi-
son and Cape Cirardeau counties, esta-
blishing dairy demonstration farms. John
Sheay, of the marketing department has
gone to Monroe County, where he will try
to organize cooperative elevators.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
MISSOURI PAPERS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT HILL

From The Mexico Daily InteliigeHcer
In the resignation of Dr. A. Ross Hill
from the presidency Of the Sttae Uni
yersity, Missouri loses a notable educator,
a brilliant executive and a great fighter.
A tighter for the University that ii
might live and accomplish its purpose
in the state. against opposition and al
mosi fanaiical hatred at times. Why?
We have never been able TO understand.
A democracy to endure must lean
strongly on the arm Of education. Yet
we have Witnessed in this state during
the thirteen years Of Doctor Hills presi-
dency Of our University a pointed, and
at times apparently sinister attitude. To-
wards that institution on the part of our
legislatures. Appropriations have been
withheld. and. if not withheld, pared TO
sensitiveness. Politics may have play
ed some part in all Of this, and personal
feelings. vet it may be said. irufhfully,
that frnm more than one quarter there
has come hostility to the one institution
in the state that should be the pride Of
all.
Doctor Hill has ever held before him
self the ideal Of a greater Missouri
through her University. and To that end
in the years gone by he has lent all of
his fighting strength and scholarly at
tainmenis At times he has campaign
ed the state in order to awaken in the
people a love and pride Of their Uniyer-
siiy and its development. An ever in
creasing body Of students is the result
,f his labors among the people Of the
state.
During the IIill wears the University
has grown materially and educaIionally.
New buildings have been erected, grouds
improved; new departments have been
added and old ones developed until the
University ranks high among state insii-
iutions. The fighting spirit of Hill did
b. His loss will be felt
The best wishes Of the people Of the
state follow him to his new field Of
labors.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Of education. Not generous enough f.
rancial support has been accorded it in
the past. 1t has had to suffer from the
same dollar-pinching spirit manifested
bv Missouri legislators toward all the
States educational interests for many,
many years. OF late the people have
come to understand and deprecate the
course, and seem determined to have a
better policy employed. Gov Hyde Is
a firm friend of the University's cause,
as he is of Missouri education's interests
everywhere, and the new Legislature is
with him in this matter
What President Hills faults have
seemed to be depended upon the view.
point of the critic. 1t has never been
claimed, however, that one Of them was
failure to be head Of the school. He
was named president l3 years ago, and
he has been president all the time since
II he made mistakes. he was easily held
responsible for them. since he maintain
ed the dominancy Of his office without
faltering.
His record Of good work is immeasur-
able In the face Of small financial sup
port he has kept the University of Mis-
souri, well to the fore Of the c0uniry's
best schools. He has seen growth in
every department. and continuous devel-
opment Of the worth Of every depart.
ment's work. He has had good aid, of
course. The men and women making
up the faculty Of the University of Mis-
souri, are leaders in their respective fields.
A greater era is dawning for the in
1t would have come with DIR.
Hill at the helm; it will come though
he goes. His service, however, has help
I'd to make better times possible.
1t is regrettable that the time of the
president of the University of Missouri.
which must be used in procuring ade-
quate appropriations and in blocking
the designs of local fights for starting
schools to weaken the university, cannot
be given entirely to the institution. The
new constitution should provide for an
adequate general tax for support of the
so that lobbying will not be
required at every session of the General
Assembly.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Louis; d. II. Davis, St. Louis; Claire
Montgomery, Kansas City; H. Welch.
Moberly; J. A. Serena, Fulton; F. A..
Pearl. Mexico; ]. A. Hawkins, Moberly;
A. A. Bethel. Mexico; Mrs Marie Phipps.
Memphis, Tenn; E. b. Muzzy. Fulton;
Robt. F. Moss, St. Louis; A. f. Tucker.
St. Louis; r. ]. Kelly. Greenfield, Mass !;
E. c. Walter. St. Louis; Guy Patterson.
San Antonio; ]. c. Harmon, Nevada; c.
Barnhart, Sedalia.
At the Columbian Hotel were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Kendrick, Minden; W. W.
Price, Sturgeon; Geo. r. Allen. ST. Louis;
|. C. Fox, St. Louis; F. B. Jacoby. St.
Louis; F. S. Thiessen, St. Louis; Silas
Stewart; Charles Catus, New York City;
E. o. Donnell; T. E. Hulett; Frank II.
Shields; W. o: Doyle, Huntsville; Waldo
Holender, Huntsville; B. B. Yamey, Kan
sas CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
TODAY'S HOTEL GUESTS

The following were registered at the
Daniel Boone Tavern yesterday: ]. c.
Merrell. ST. Louis; Leon Richter, ST.
Louis; E. C. Stanforth, Kansas City;
Jack Rendleman. St. Louis; Carl Ted
Hyre, Baltimore; H. A. Speck, Chicago;
J. A. Bell, Kansas City; Lambert Muir
ply, New York City; E. F. Specker, St.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

are not taxable as income under the in
come tax law. The ruling also covers
payments of back alloiments or back
compensation payments Money paid as
premiums on war risk insurance is not
exempt, however, and cannot be deduct
ed from income in figuring the returns
for 1920.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

From The ST. LOHis Star
We venture the prediction that Mis-
souri, will have difficulty obtaining a
worthy successor to Dr. A. Ross Hill as
president Of the State University unless
the legislature now in session changes
the asscmbly's historic attitude Of penury
toward the institution at Columbia into
oGe Of liberality.
Il is hard to conceive of an educator
Of distinction accepting a place that in
wolves constant begging for pittances
from ignorance masked as economy. We
should be suspicious Of the ability and
character Of 4 man taking a position un-
der these circumstances.
Unless Missouri is prepared to aRpro-
prilte adequately for the support Of lis
University and to provide for its growth,
unless the state is willing to look after
the institution as well as neighbors Of
10 greater wealth do, il must be content
to get the kind Of 4 president at Colum-
bia that it deserves, a penury of intelli.
gence in return for 4 penury Of support.
Doctor Hill. an educator Of great pow
ers and an organizer Of ability. came 10
Missouri, young and full Of hope. Year
after wear he struggled against a hostile
legislature. pleading and begging ses-
sion after session. for support that he
never got This year Si,OOO,OOO was
sought for the University Tentatively
it has already been cut to Sl.60000O.
Doctor Hills resignation brings Mis-
sauri 10 a critical test. Arc We going TO
have a great State University presided
over by great educator, or is Columbia
10 become a third-rate college with
ihird-raie pedagogue at its head?
II l. for the Legislature 10 decide.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
from The 81. Loais Times

From fhe st. LoaiS Times
DIR. A. Ross Hill saw" the University
of Missouri through its leanest years in
the last two decades. then he resigned
u is not at all to his discredit that he
decided TO follow the bent Of his inclin1-
iions and the path pointed out to him by
,thers ANXIOUS for his services after he
felt that better things we're TO come to
the school at Columbia. Being a sturdy
soul, it was natural that he remained
while vital need Of unbroken administra.
ton Of ,he institutions affairs was sp-
parent. although he did so at cost, doubt.
less, 10 himself
The University Of Missouri is yet to
come into its own, despite the long rec
ord X has II grand service in the cause
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

From fhe Carthage Euering Press
Or. A. Ross Hill. who resigned las;
week as president Of the State University.
appeared before a joint committee of
the Legislature Friday night and urged
more generous appropriation for NJ.
4. and for the State School Of Mines.
lie declared she estimates of the needs
ol the twO institutions. recently presented
10 the Legislature, were conservative and
are badly needed if the state institutions
ere 10 keep pace with the educational
institutions Of other states. He declared
the sums asked are not higher than need
ed and are low As compared with the ap-
propriations being asked for similar work
in other states.
The Legislature should pay especial at
iention to the advice offered by Doctor
Hill His plea for the University is based
On actual knowledge Of its needs, ac-
quired by more than twelve years ex-
perience. The Republican campaign
pledged the party 10 see to it that Mis-
souri should take her proper place in
the matter Of education. instead Of being
content to rank far down in the list
Missourians want TO see an economical,
business-like administration, but they also
want 10 ser the Stale University and the
other educational institutions brought to
a higher standifd Of excellence and this
cannot be accomplished by a policy Of
Ieirenchmcnt a; those institutions. Let
the economy record be realized, but lets
rot cripple our educational institutions
in order to show a larger balance in the
STATE treasury
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
Good Times Just Ahead

Prosperity is within our reach in America.
All we need to have and to hold it is sane sure grasp
on its simple elements
They are Industry, Integrity and Faith
These the cardinal relations Thev are the undein
hg OF healthy natural business life and of
social system.
hey are the ontanhead from which Progress springs weknown
business economist has called them Prosperity
Your purchases expression of Faith They
Industry Make them confidently from business Integrity
buying the backbone of prosperity An market
Poymment steadier earnings; benefits around.
Wise spending gives stability earning and for is arghed
thrift and sound economy
The call today for cheerful thinking willing working and constructive
action by you-everybody-NOW.
IOmOOws change for the through the combined
efforts of each and every of us.
BY sheer force OF numbers and by the high power of
and mind, we put Business a firm, stable basis.
We do this because all of the making better
right
Let link our faith with industry, courage forge
Let's make effort end-Cood Times
message from the
Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World