davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
ROADS REDUCE WAGES

Wage reductions on two railroads
having representation here were an
nounccd Tuesday. Tho Southern Pa.
cific will set a minimum of 80 cents
m hour IN Southern territory for un
skilled labor. The r~nnsyivania
system also has announced a rcduc.
ton in salaries and wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Narrh ss.--csssis--Rs-
s@sp,a a. harkss unchanged demand
reed
uor.- rse~sp,a sA MAfhst ssrors.
STEADY. urshanG~A
ahe~p--Hsc.tgtA fsA kAfkst slow.
unchanged
rufter~=tte ~
Esg.-isa ITO tes
Che~s.--r rfpirs. isoffe n
Iiens-s ~ y zee dgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
OPPOSE FREIGHT
Rate INCREASE

Protests against tho proposed In
z~ase Of freight rates west Of the
Cascade mountains were made 10 s.
II. Henry. agent OF the North Pacific
coast freight bureau. and a railroad
commitfeo Tuesday by . delegation
oe Tacoma shippers.
Ths delegation pointed out THAT
- elimination Of iess-thsn-carloai
snkss VIII work hardship. and that
de Increase Of rates to the Grays
Haroor section viii give San FAn.
e1sro IN advantage.
SEATTLE shippers VIM mako another
Yrotest In few days. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
OPPOSE COAL-PACKER Bill.

Trustees OF the Chamber of Com.
merce Wednesday adopted a resolu.
tton disappearing Of the so-callcd
coal bill and packers bill. on the
grounds that the bills aim to estab-
lkh bureaucratic control over the
coal and meat products business OF
the nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Liberty Bonds
rTss.-fsy's Qnssssi~ssp
Furnished By T. y. nsrcinG . O..
ox.sI~< Natal ftUll.1law


DENVER. March sf,--csssls --iss ssspss.
4 see Market steady. sg.sfs. tfstt .
ssft CO.'S s.a bsif-sa st7tgtl steeksrs
and feeders. tTotts. calves. tieatt
uar.~nserfpis. see Market ttoWs
to-sr. Top sisf hais. ~ tt8tfs
ahs~p-- tisesipts. ttee ~srtsf $50
SEE hishsr. i~ms~. ts.ffgsss. sveA
ta5tvtte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
HEARING ON PAVING

Paving Of the east half Of Rainier
ave. from Massachusetts st. to 57th
ave 8. a distance Of five miles, will
be the subject Of council hearing
April Is. IL was determined Tuesday
by the streets and sewers committee.
Cost Of the proposed Improvement
would be about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

NE WORK. March s2.-Forsixn en-
change firm Sterling. tfsi. frsnes.
oss5. lire. .e1ss. marks. .elsi. Canadian
dollars. .s7ss. kronen. .iTto
NEW YORK. March 11.-ForeiEn en-
change opened firm. Sterling Was up Y
az ,5.gf: francs. osss; lire. .orfi: marks.
.oissh. Canadian dollars. .sT7s. kronen.
.1T1s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
WON'T oyEuPRoDUCE BERRIES
~. 49, q ~ a.c~~- - cw~~

that there y no danger Of over
production Of Western Washington
berries was the statement OF prorni-
nont Gamers hero Tuesday. Mana
Ter w. c. Mumaw. OF the Montesano
Packing Co. declared there was no
chance OF OVERRIDING berry planting
n this part Of the state for years to
coma. and +. b. Wright Of the Ev.
orett Fruit Products Co. asserted
that Rrowcrs' need not hesitate 70
p1nut loganberries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
OPEN MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL

Bids for the general contract Of
the new union high school at Mount
Vernon viii be opened Thursday or
Friday. according to the architec.
turaiN firm OF Stephcn-stephen &
Brust The building will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
s2s.oOo HOME PLANNED

Destined 10 occupy a large site on
cascadia drive. io-room Colonial
home has been planned by Architect
". W. Voorhees, for DR.. c. l.. Temple
ton. The house will cost in the
nelghborhood OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

well as in the morning and at night.
Rev. DIR. John u. Mclaughlin. rector
Of ST. Marks church. addressed the
united Lenten service at Trinity
church Tuesday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

SAN YRASCrHco. March s;.--Bvsssr--
EStras. tsNc IN. prime flrs,s. ave 10
chs~s---califesria flsss. fsacy. ste 10.
flrsfs. i've 10. So
Erxs--Esuas. Zee dos, so. 4 airs,..
ste dssl Extra psiisss. sic don. 1ndsr-
sized pallets. ffNr dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. March zs@-ssugar, firm.
Raw, ss27; graduated. tsas7s
coffes---so. RIO spot. 81 aehc: No,
Santos, sk aokc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

CHICAGO. March ff.~-iios~--r sesipts
eco Nsskss s@e loser. nutk Of sAtes
- wlaea. butchers. ituesel packing. o,
oAst. liEht. tfsseisfs. PA. o. - .
tertl rvuxhs. tf.ftUs
Cattle Receipts. zee Nsrtst READY
loser. nesf. uofssei butcher stock
tt.seette. Gamers aHa cutters. "a
es. stoekrrn and feeders. ts.ts0s 80
eows ttGsst. calves tt.tegti.sa
sheep Receipts ts.eea. Marnbt steady
fAasA sffsoisTsl swss. ESsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
sruIrBunDINc DEAD NOW

There IL no possibility for a revival
In shipbuilding for AT least two years.
In the opinion OF William Todd. head
OF the Todd Drydock a Construction
Corporation. who Il In Tacoma TO at
tend the launching OF the scout
cruiser Milwaukee. Todd comes from
New York. and IL accompanied by
Mayor Patrick II. Griffin Of Hobokon.
The new johnson liner Canada. her
holds filled 20 capacity with general
freight. II on her maiden voyage to
the Pacific coast and Seattle.
Fushimi Marn. ~. Z. X. liner. II
scheduled 10 leave Yokohama Friday
for Seaitie She win dock here at
Pier II. the port commissions new
terminal
After completing her cargo at Van
oouvcr. n. C.. the y. Y. X. timer Ta-
ilrua Maru will leave that port for
tho Far East next Saturday.
Cash Wheat
CHICAGO. March ss--CAsh Wheat
Ne. hard. ttsssc SO, . spring.
ti-u eius. No. hard. ti.si
Money on Call
NEW YORK. March s;.---Mso~y On
can. Per e-nts sir meatlr-. PEI coat.
mercantile paper. Ts0fs per cent
nsr siIver--Lonton. fss. New York.
80.
Demand sssriiaw-sim
Weather Bureau Report
TAroosH ISLAND. March ~ A. n.
--gieusy. wind east. IS miles AZ hcur.
PaSssa out. ctr fe~an. at ala . IA
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived
March 's-ssr JuneAn from cs~fnsc Via
san rrsnck.co. at O m str Hsnry 7.
Scott from San Franrtsce We Giant. 81
I a rn-. str v. n Loop from san Frsn-
eisro. at 1880 q m March ;s-str Hal
nisr from Tacoma. AZ . ~
nnlteA
March ss--sS ysff.rpon ~ vvvs wti-
liam A. Seward and aoathsasssrn Aia<ka
pouts ~ . @ IN. March .3-sr city II
spekans for Manila vie Point welia
YekohnuA. Ksh~. Shanghai and Hong
konr 81 ssss y. M str Tsursf Tor ra-
coua via Vancouver ana Consox. -
n. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Arrivals and Departures
Alaskan Vessels

EetehlkAn - March ss--eAiief. sti
Norsk~ ssssrn- sou;heound. I O. ma. 81
Prsac.zs MARY. sogthsound. 10 q IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

DEFIANCE. o,--John F1annignn.
IS. reputed oldest Elk In Y. g.. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

W"NTNUNV
MARCH 81
First High Tide
ttas q nt.s ifs n
First Low Tide
teftf a m. "a n.
Second High tide
ssf y ~ us n.
second low tide
is.ts y m. IL a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
tut RsDAv
MARCH "a

MARCH ~
Fss.t nigh ride
as q NJ. Nt r.
FIRST lew Tide
tftle q Va. 10 a.
s>><,sd High tide
kitt . m. IA ~.
s~<end low Tide
tt3se y M. IA n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

wnsst. 30 care. eors. lee care. os,s. ,
cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

TAroosH Island. March H. A. n.
--cfeusy. wind east. IS usiie~ AZ hour.
Passsa out. ctr ievaa. at ala . VA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Cash Wheat
Money on Call

NEW YORK. March ss.--Mso~y On
ran. Per cent str moptlr~. per cont.
mercantile paper. Ts0fs per cent
nsr siIver--Loneun. ffs. New YORK;
ss4.
Demand stsriinw-sfsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23

Velour. covert, polo.
serge and mixtures in
the n Q ives I wrappy
and sports models -
embracing the newest
style features In belts,
pockets and collars
Available In blue.
tan, brown. gray and
mixtures.
All sizes, 16 to A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
"Stilman Snagged Either Way
He Makes Move" Says Lawye

New York, April ll-Llttlc
credcncc was placed today by
lawyers connected with the di-
vorce action brought by James A.
Stillman. president of the Nation
al City Bank. against his wife
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman, in
the report that StiIlman intended
to abandon his suit.
1t was pointed out that attor-
neys for Stillman had asked for
an carly resumption OF the hear
ings before Referee Gleason, and
it was said this hardly indicated
an intention on the part OF the
plaintiff to abandon the suit
"Mr. Stillman is in the position
of a man who holds a lion by the
tail" said a man connected with
Mrs. Stillman's defense. "FTe's II
devil Of a fix, if he hangs on, an"
he's in a worse fix if he lets go"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Cancer GIVES UP
SCHOOL FOR FARM

Prof. NJ J.. Cancer, who left
Caldwell school here to become
superintendent Of school at Stan
ford about four years ago, has re-
signed there. The Stanford Jour
nal tells of it as follows:
Prof. NJ. /. Cancer, who has
been head Of the Stanford Higl
and Graded School several years
has rendered his resignation and
will leave Stanford and the school
at the conclusion Of the present
term. There is no more excellent
gentleman anywhere than Prof
Cancer and there is general re-
gret that he is to leave Stanford
The recent death of a brother
makes ii imperative that he re
turn to his home in Connersville,
Tenn. and look after the farm
his brother cared for during lat
ter years. Who Prof. Cancers
successor will be is not yet known
but it will be a hard task TO find
for the head OF the Stanford fIigI
and Graded School a finer chris
tian gentleman than the present
incumbent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
MISS SLADE COMES
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

Richmond people will want to
hear Miss Virginia SIade, the
Redpath entertainer, at the First
Christian church Monday night
She is being brought to Richmond
by the Community Club and is
one of the most attractive enter
tainers in the South. At three
o'clock Monday afternoon a pro-
gram will be given for the child
ren and young people while in the
evening at 7:30, Miss Sladc will
Alice, Sit by the Fire
The growing popularity Of thi.
young artist is attested by the
fact that the Redpath organiza-
ton has her booked for a year
engagement as an individual en-
tertainer, after May /. No tick
cts will be sold to either Of these
functions, but a silver offering
at the door, both afternoon and
evening. The club is hoping t.
realize d neat sum from these en-
gagements for the furnishing O
the children's room at the hospi-
tai.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Jack Boswell Fined SIS

Jack Boswell, well known Red
House pike farmer, was found
guilty of violating the compulsory
education law and fined SIS by a
jury in Judge Prices court Friday
morning. The case attracted con
siderable interest. Boswell was
defended by Attorney c. G. Wal
lace, while County Attorney O. p.
Jackson and Capt. w. T. Short
prosecuted. Teachers, Prof. Quirk
and Miss Macie Turpin, testified
to non-attendance of the children
at their schools. Mr.. Boswell said
he was prevented by high water
in the creek, preparations to
move and other such causing
from sending the children, only
two of the three being of school
age, he said. He said the chill
dren were in delicate health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
FORD AGENCY
HAS BIG RUN

That the Ford business is back
to normalcy is evidenced by the
sales Of the Richmond Motor Co.,
having delivered the past 80 days
the following Ford cars:
Neale Bennett, coupe; Berea
Milling Co., truck; Walter Hodge,
touring car; Smith Hagan, tour
ing car; Master Tire and Rubber
Co., coupe; Harvey Chenault,
touring car; G. w. Grinstead,
touring car; John Altman, truck !;
Joe Becker, runabout; Ancil
Park, touring car; Ellie Calico,
touring car; Jack Davis, sedan
VI. A. Ramsey, tractor; Berea
College, tractor; Douglas Che
nault, tractor; Charles Gibson,
tractor; B. Current, touring car
FarriS Marcum, touring car
Morgan Evans, touring car; w.
B. Stapp, touring car; Robert
Golden, touring car; w. d.
Thompson, runabout; Arnold,
Hamilton & Luxon, runabout; B.
+. Barger, touring car; James
Fowler, touring car; Kellogg &
Co, truck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Leaders hope to get it into Pres
ldent Harding's hands this week,
virtually in the form in which it
was vetoed by former President
Wilson last March.
| Permanent tariff revision is ex-
Ipected to follow the emergency
bill i'll the house.
The senate calendar is headed
lby the $25,OOO,0OO Colombian
treaty, with an agreement to vote
in eight days. Ratification is be-
! ing predicted, although there is
vigorous opposition from a large
| faction of Republicans, who plan
after tomorrow to open the doors
for debate. 1t is expected that
President Harding'S special mes
sage to the senate in extra session
last month will then be made pub
lie.
Immediate action is also plan
ned by the senate on many nomi-
nations. A long list, including re
cess appointments, is expected to-
morrow from the White House.
Two of the annual appropria-
tion bills needed July 1-the army
and navy budgets-are to be
pressed through early in the ses-
sion. The army measure, carry
ing $346,000,0O0, suffered "pock-
ct veto" by former President Viii
son last March, while the navy
bill, in which the house appropri-
ated $395,0O0,0O0 and the senate
naval committee $496,OO0O00 fail
ed i'll the senate fight over di5ar-
mament.
International relations promise
to play a large but probably de
layed part in the new congress. OF
first consideration is the ending Of
the war status with Germany and
Austria. Restoration Of trade
with Russia, Japanese questions
and probably Panama canal tolls
were other big subjects in the
ohhng.
In addition to the program of
tariff and tax revision, the Re
publican leadership promised has
ty action to curtail immigration.
The measure vetoed by former
President Wilson was scheduled
for early passage, possibly first in
the senate while the house Is en-
gagged with fiscal reform.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Ends Life on Eve of
Reunion With Wife

Winchester, Ky. April IL
Charles Afford, Is yeas old, Sat
urday night awakened his nine
year-old brother, sleeping by his
side, and asked him to go into the
bathroom and get him drink of
water. When the lad returned to
his bed he found his brother un-
conscious. He was dying as the
result Of having swollawed poi
son. He had threatened several
times recently to take his life. On
Saturday he talked by telephone
to his wife. from whom he had
been separated several years, and
made all appointment to meet her
that afternoon. After talking with
her, he had seemed much more
cheerful than usual. He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Afford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Japanese Sailor is
Shot by Dry Agents

Jacksonville, Fla, April IL
One Japanese sailor was seriously
wounded and four others were
.placed under arrest by fedcra'
prohibition officers Sunday night
during a raid conducted for whis-
ky, which, it is said by the All,
liberties, was being smuggled on
shore from the Japanese steamer
Erie Maru.
The shooting occurred, officers
said, when on the the Japanese
Seamcn opened fire ON them. They
returned the fire, they said, and
wounded one Of the crew. lie was
removed to a hospital and Others
were arrested on technical charge
and held pending all investigation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
John w. Welch's New Nephew

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jackson
Wood are the proud parents of
Thomas Jackson Wood ,Jr., who
arrived Tuesday morning, March
18th. Mr.. Wood is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Wood, Of Wilde.
and is now located in Dallas, Tex
as, as the sales manager for the
Proctor and Gamble Distributing
Company. Mrs. Mood will be re
membered as Hilda WeIch, daugh-
ter Of the late S. E .Welch, of Be
rea. She has been visiting in
Kentucky for several weeks. but
will join her husband in Texas the
first of May. Mr.. Jack Wood re
turned to Dallas, Texas, Saturday
after spending several days with
hs family and relatives in Berea
and Wildie.-Mt. Vernon Signal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
British Want Dispute
Over Mesopotamia Settled
(Ry Associated eSS)
- 4

Wy AAN6''' ldLN'N N''S)
Washington, April ll-Adjust-
ment of the dispute between the
United States and Great Britain
growing out Of the San Reno
agreement concerning Mcsopota-
mia, has been suggested inform
ally to the United States, it was
learned today. officially. 1t pro-
posed that the Washington gov
ernment appoint commission tc
confer with the British petroleum
commission in the belief that such
negotiations may lead to a more
speedy adjustment than might be
expected through the usual dip
lomatic exchanges.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Rasmussen Goes North Again
tBy Associated Press


Copenhagen, April 1.-THE an
nouncement has just been made
here that Knud Rasmussen, the
explorer will head an expedition
which will leave Denmark this
year for the North American Arc
tic Archipelago to investigate the
life and conditions of the Eski-
mos and to complete the survey
of Baffins Land and adjacent ter
ritory. The Denmark govern
ment will contribute 100000 kro-
ner to the support of the expedi-
ton, which will leave Copenha-
gen on board the motor ship Sol
kongen, and will remain in the
field about two years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Lied, ELWELL
SUSPECT SAYS
Tells Detective He Sought to Test
Loyalty of Wife in the Face
Of Trouble

Buffalo, April 11.-Roy Harris,
held here by the police on his
confession that he wa5 concerned
in the murder of Joseph j Five
in New York last Jurr, Sunday
confessed that his story is not
true. The prisoner lad been
questioned for two hours by Dis
Itrict Attorney Moo-e. at the cid
iof which time he ml,.t state
iment admitting that his original
IGeCIararon 'ydS Ill fal,e.
Mr.. Moore sent word to Chas.
IS. Whitman and Captain Carey of
1.-THE New York police, who were
ION their way to Buffalo. The de-
IveloPment may cause them to
change their plans and return to
New York from Albany.
Harris alleges as his reason for
the hoax that ne had been sepa-
rated from his wife and had met
her again only last week and de
sired to know whether she would
be stanCh to him were he in ser
lous trouble. He said that if she
had not proved loyal and true
blue he would have gone to the
.clectriC chair without regret,
Harris confessed the hoax to
Detective Oswald, Of the New
York force, Saturday night, but
the police officer did not make the
fact public because he wished, he
said. to talk with Mr.. Whitman
and Captain Carey first.
He placed a charge Of first de
gree murder against the prisoner
and ordered him held incommuni-
cado. After a few hours that
charge was withdrawn, Oswald
says that it was through his wife
that the prisoners tale was dis
proved. He took the woman to
the outlying police station where
the man was locked up and let
them talk for an hour or so.
Harris had insisted THAI -
wife was in St. GATHERINGS, Ontar-
10. during the planning Of the FL
we'll murder, while she declared
that she was with him in New
York that week. She said she gave
him a birthday gift of socks that
week. -
Did you get birthday pres
ent last year." asked Oswald.
why, yes, two pairs of socks"
said Harris.
"Who gave them to you2"
"Aly wife" said Harris, with
hesitation.
But YOU said your wife was in
St. GATHERINGS at that time said
Oswald.
oh, we'll, you've caught me.
The whole thing is a fake" said
Harris. with j hopeless gesture.
At noon Sunday Harris was ta-
ken to the district attorneys Of
flee and confronted with his wife
After ne admitted the hoax he
was returned to his cell and or
dered held without bail in solitary
confinement. This was done, the
local police say, at the request of
Oswald. The wife was returned
Ito her cell. also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Baruch Says Huns Can
Paw $4,000, 900, 900

Washington, April 1l-Bernard
NJ. Baruch. who was chairman of
the American Reparations Com
.mittee at Versailles, has prepared
Ia statement setting $15,000OOO,-
900 as the capital sum Germany
lis able and probably willing to
pay in reparations.
1t is known that the view eX-
pressed by Mr.. Baruch in this re
spect represented the positio'
high officials of the Wilson adj
ministration with respect to the
capital sum Germany probably
would be able to pay in repara-
tions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Her sympathy with underpaid
workers of Germany was dlScloS-
ed on visit some years ago to al
exhibition of home industries sn
Berlin where it was stated that
she was deeply moved by the evi-
dence she saw there of the fact
that many German workers earn
only starvation wages. What
can be done to stop this misery"
she inquired,
Her tenderness as a mother
was revealed during the illness of
her second son, Prince Eitel,
whom she attended night and day.
Arriving at the house where he
was under physicians care at 9 a.
m., one morning she refused to
rouse any one for fear OF distrub-
ing him and, with her maid, walk
ed up and down for an hour i'll the
wintry morning until the doors
were opened by the servants.
Born October p, 1858, at Dol
zig, Augusta Victoria was the
oldest daughter Of Grand Duke
Of Schlcswig Iolstein
Sondersborg Augustenburg, and
ranked as princess Of Scheles-
wig Holstcin. Her carly child
hood was spent at Kicl. She was
married to the then Prince Will
liam Of Prussia, on February u,
1881. They had SIX sons and one
daughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
MEETS IN CLEVELAND, 0.
NEv Aasnciated Prcssl

Cleveland, O., April 1.-THE
second annual convention of the
National League Of Women VOt-
ers will open here today, continu-
ing throughout the week with ap-
proximately 1,500 delegates and
alternates from every congress
sional district in 48 states attend
ing, including some of the most
prominent women in the country
The league has a membership
Of two million women. The con
vention is expected to be the most
important gathering of women
since they were given enfranchise
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
YEGGS BLOW SAFE AT
MAYSv|LLE; GET $500

Maysvillc, Ky, April 11-Forc-
ing the front door with a Jimmy,
Iyeggmen blew the safe at the
Phillips Meat Market here early
Sunday morning and escaped with
$500 i'll money and a valuable dia-
mond ring.
Another diamond. which was
i'll the safe and which the ycggs
overlooked, was found in the de
bris. Nitroglycerin was used,
and the police say it was the work
of professionals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Caruso Tests Voice

New York, April 9-Enrico Gu
russo, whose life was despaired Of
for several weeks, following an
attack of pleurisy. tried his voice
Friday for the hrSttime since he
was stricken and those who heard
him declare his voice still possess
es all its old-time beauty and rich
ness. Caruso'S audience consisted
of two friends who are permitted
to sit with him occasionally at his
apartments in the Vanderbilt no
tel.