davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

- feet 4 inches: third. G.. HalScy.
Princeton. ~ feet I ii inches.
one" mile college rclay-Won by
cornell Iowa) second. Colgate!
third. Wabash. Time. ; minutes
20 ID.
On" mile prep school relay charm
pionship of Won by Mcr-
Ccr*hlfrE Academy. Tine. . minutes
IS 10 seconds
ON" mile high school relay cham
pionship-Won by Cedar I;apids; sec
"nd. M"d:ord: third. Hutchinson Cen
trial, buffalo Time. 3.3s %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
@
@ E e IA B sN-s

S'ndy i'eal' nonifacN and star voteriJ::Es
fif;h racc-;he finale purse: .hrco-year-
DOS one Natural. % t~PcnInatls
FisSo.. $50; $500. won -Mas.er Jack lpss:
ShnnGast"rl. ESQ, $3.50. second: NirlaeSs
,.I5 -! Also ran: Two Pair. Gypsy,
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and rup:.
GIaiin'ng ono. mile and ono sixteenth
."ayerhili. lot N.ancas;crJ. $40, $40.
!$.t0' won Tan,alus, no iGruneiscnl.
HhGY $50: second: Rim lang. li5 (Par.
rinEionD. $50; third. Tiu,c. 1850 is.
Also ran: Fl:hb-rty Gibbet. Phalsrts
DIadI.
seventh racc-t four year-olds and m.
claiming; one mile and a 1uarter-Hem.
lock. ~ uinrdon), Sl9.lO. $3.50. si9.on.
Won; Antotnet;"; io6 Giollowy), Sip.aos,
5000. second: Ear One. los ISchwartzl.
$a.le, third Tine. 2;ii2-5.. Also ran
licndr!c. liallyhcll. Railblrd. Attorney
Muir. Pat. Mcsskit. Ar v"Gina. Kebo. .
Nn,y Wins ut In Crosse.
ANNApOLlS, MD, April 3O.-Navy
defeated Swarthmorc College in an
intercollegiate La Crosse contest
here today. Ii to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TWELVE-INkiNG GAME
Is WON BY GEORGIANS

Especial To The Tincs-Dispatchl
LEXINGTON, April 36-Thra.
extra innings w.r" required for
G"irgia Tech 10 win tho second gam.
uf the series from Washington and
lie" her" today. tho visitors coming
through In their half Of tn" twelfth
frame with three ITALICS, the final
score reading u to z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
ELK SAxOPHONE
BAND CONCERTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
n....s as Added Attraction at Fort
lmsrong-DeVuty Miller
Visits Lodge.

~ Island EIks' saxophone
.nSwhich appeared in a sue
Oan .,,, concert series at Watch
esss and Forest parks last sum
nar~yiIl play a three nights en-
n .norneut at the Fort Armstrong
.beatre, Dec $40.
men psrd committee Of Rock Island
,.i~s No. $50, at the regular meet
~ sVae last night reported that agree
lhs Mad been reached for appear
men n ~ the band in addition to the
an film program. The band will
aaar twice each night--at 1880
sps $50 Half hour concerts will
be giYen. 5;-oc+or hos
,oan preparing several new num-
Sors for the program and it prom
;ses TO be principal event of the
season.
T. Miller Of Macomb, district
aenuty grand exalted ruler, was
T;sitor AT the lodge beginning his
srst tour Of lodges in the western
Illinois district. He spoke of the
work of the lodge, its membership
growth.and its future program NJ.
p Carlson. Moline. former district
denutv, was also present Seven
Members we're initiated and follow
ing the business meeting there was
a social session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22


is reduced but to all this the French
answer that Great Britain. Ike the
United States, has an ocean bound
airy and not an imaginary line on
land over which armies can sud
denly plunge forward as they did
in 1914.
Frances Army Needed.
We have no hatred in our
heart exclaimed the French pre-
mier in one breath only to read
from Ludendorfrs book a moment
later extolling the philosophy of
war and the spirit of revenge. The
French premier insisted that Ger
many still has the capacity for mil
itary mischief and that if the task
of defense is left to France alone,
her standing army is the best
means of keeping Germany in
leash
The French premier with all the
oratorical arts for which French
public officials are famous, made a
deep impression but it cannot be
said that the audience as a whole
knew enough about the other side
of the questionable facts about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
GermaHy-to form a balanced juds
ment.
French Oppose Reduction.

GermaHy-to form a balanced judg-
ment.
French Oppose Reduction.
For months the stories from
abroad have been casting doubt
about the power of Germany to
make war for generations to come.
The impression on the official mind
here was hardly changed by the
French premier's address. Like the
British, many Americans feel that
the standing army of France Is
only keeping alive the hatreds OF
war and the fires OF possible con-
hict- But it IS recognized that
however Premier BRAND himself
may be willing to admit that there
is merit in the idea OF reducing the
French military forces as Germany
shows more and more signs OF pa
cifc intention, the danger of such
speech in it's effect on the French
parliament could be foreseen. Pre-
mier BRAND has been criticized for
not being drastic in handling the
Germans-there's an element in
France which would order the mill
tary occupation af all Germany to
enforce German compliance with
treaty stipulations-or rather with
the French idea of what the YER
sailles treaty provides. The reduc-
ton of the army will be opposed by
those elements Indefinitely and ap-
peals to French public opinion on
the basis of insecurity are so cas-
lily made tkat to hold himself in
power III. BRAND nannot very well
take any other viewpoint. This is
the conviction both of Frenchmen
here who are experts in their
knowledge of French politics and
many officials who are conversant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22

ing classes are held Tuesday and
Friday evenings at the First Con-
gregadonal church for the bur-
pose OF developing qualifications
In the men. WAC would be leaders.
and those who are now teaAarz'
The benefits to be derived by a
scout leader as defined by r. l..
Bracher, scout executive, are;
His own youth Is renewed
through his association with youfh.
The outdoor life reacts constitute
lively on his health.
The outdoor crafts become his
own knowledge.
The scout oath and law clarity
his own ideals
Scouting multiplies his tnfiu-
ence In the 1f7es Of the troop-h,s
loyal friends and staunch support
ers.
It discovers TO the scoutmaster
his own hidden qualities of lead
ership making of him a better hu-
man engineer IN his business.
1t provides the rare toy OF
tangible evidence OF results buiIt
into human life.
1T is not a requirement that a
beginning scoutmaster should
know the whole of the Scouting
crafts" continued Mr.. Bracher. III
he be the right kind of a man. he
will grow easily with his troop
in the mastery of outdoor craft
Mere expert information can easily
be found, but leadership. a fine
sense of honor and high ideals
mixed generously with compan-
ionable qualities, are basic reaui-
sites. However, the earlier and the
more extensive his mastery of the
outdoor crafts, the firmer will he
the scoutmaster's grip on his bows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22

The general feeling is that the
whole subject will be sidestepped
and possibly transferred to the
League of Nations which is investi~
eating ii with special commission
headed by the same Rene Yfviani
who sits here as the Official repre-
sentative of France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22

sraphed to the four corners of the
earth AS publicity opportunity.
1t was worth more than years of eff
fort through indirect channels. The
expectation is that Premier BRAND
will be upheld in the chamber of
deputies when he gets home and
that Rene ViViapi. who takes his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22

French parliament.
MN Uphold Premier.
tnier BRAND viii be helped,
my mink. by his speech at Wash
sIon. 1t lays the French case be-
lore me whole world for It will be
cabled and wirelessed and tele-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22

place at the head of the French
mission. can afford to pursue n
middle policy here based, of course,
upon the instruction from Premier
BRAND when he is back in France
and knows the limits to which he
may go in considering land arma-
ment, if it is indeed taken up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
TRAINING CLASS
FORMS IN MOLINE
FOR BOY LEADERS

Especial Moline Service.)
New leaders for the Boy Scouts
OF Moline are being sought. Train
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
ART SECTION

Stamped pure linen library table covers. Size
20x54; hemstitched for crochet edge; color,
ocfu PA.|o
Linen Crash Library Table Covers, with finished
ends; require very little work and special CSC
Pure Linen Sofa Pillow in chrysanthemum de-
sign To be embroidered in colors each -. 89c
Stamped Fudge Aprons, assorted patterns. Some
all made except embroidery work, each SOC, 75c
ana Pl.OO
Stamped Buffet Sets in applique and French
knot and lazy daisy designs. Some have hem
stitching for crochet edge, others for machine
made edge Priced low at ..... .45c, Csc, S9c
Stamped Dresser Scarfs, including unbleached
muslin, IndianHead, needleweave and pure lin
en- materials. All in pretty assorted designs.
Floor. Ave. Bldg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine
Been Used in This amily
For Years. Best For Colds.

The mother of these children
says Father Johns Medicine help
ed my children very much when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-22
ARMS meet MAY
SIDESTEP LAND
ARMAMENT JOB

CONTINUED from first page).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
LEGION TEAMS IN
FAST GAME TONIGHT

The basket ball game tonight at
the Madison gym and the American
Legion team of Berea and the team
representing the local American Le-
gion post was scheduled at such, y
late date that very little publicity has
been given to it.
Reports came from Berea that some
Of the best players in both town and
college will be over tonight. 1t is ::
known fact that Berea has world
Of material to select from, and there
is not Il question but Il good team
will be on the floor when the whistle
sounds at 8 o'clock.
Very little could be learned about
the local teams ability. The fact tina.
Coach Hembree, Gentry, Fox, Nc
DOugle and other stars of yesterday
are on the squad means that the Jesse
NJ. Dykes Post will be heard from to
night,
Games will be scheduled with other
legion teams during the winter. When
two legion teams hook up regardless
of the sport, the fans can always de
pend upon a real scrap.
Athletic Director Ross, of Berea
College, and Prof. Keith, chairman of
the Normal athletic committee, will
be the officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
TWO REPUBLICANS
WANT DRY JOB

Secretary Robert X. Burnan, Jr., Of
the Madison County Republican Com
mittee, attended u meeting of the 9Th
District Committee at Danviile Mon
day, when it is understood, that party
policies, especially regarding offices
soon to be filed by President Hard
ing were discussed considerably. It.
is also limited that thare is d consid-
cradle deficit in the 9th district cam
paign funds for the last election, and
up.
The Eighth district Will p obably
have several applicants for lucrative
federal offices, as we'll as the usual
postmastershipS, it was said at the
meeting. 1t is understood that two
prominent republicans of Anderson
county, both want to be Federal Pro-
hibition Director for Kentucky, the
post now neld by Paul Williams, of
Henry county. One of them is Thos
+. Ballard, and he is said to have
some very substantial endorsements.
The Danvilc Advocate said Of him
when he was at the meeting there:
Hon. L. j. Ballard, of Lawrence
burg, was in DanvilIe today in the in
terest of his candidacy for the oeicc
of Fede al Prohibition Director Of
Kentucky. Mr.. Ballard is one of the
best known men of the district; he is
a thorough gentleman; q progressive
citizen and has ever been a loyal
member of his, the republican party,
While the Advocate has no voice in
these matters, it gives us plesaure to
commend to the powers a gentleman
of the type of Mr.. Ballard for any
thing he might seek. He is amply
qualified for the position ne seeks and
should he receive the appointment he
would be = credit to it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
BOGGS Names new.
DISTRICT ENGINEER

Joe S. Boggs, State Highway En-
gnccr, at Frankfort, has rcdisircted
the engineering districts, and r. 3.
Smith, of Winchester, has charge of
the seventh division comprising the
counties of Clark, Madison, Powell,
Fayctte, Montgomery, Bath, Mcnifee,
Wolfe, Morgan, Lee, Breathitt and
Knox. The rcdistricting was done in
Wow that the work of the road de-
partmcnt this year will largely be con
fined to federal aid projects aml will
be mcre concentrated i'm volume.
Division ;, under l.. l.. Pearsall, of
Danvillc, embraces Boyle, Casey,
Clinton, G;urard, Jessaminc, Lincoln,
Marion, McCrcary, Mercer, Nelson,
Pulaski, Taylor Washington and
Wayne counties.
division No 8, under J. S. Watkins
of london, embraces Bell, Clay, Har-
Ian, in, kson. Knox. Laurel, Leslie,
Let"Ecr, 0wslcy, Perry, Rockcastlc,
and Whitley counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
b HORSES PERISH
IN WILMORE FIRE.

Nicholasville, KY, Jan. 27.-Fire
originating in dwelling at Wilmore,
iix miles south of this city, threat
ened the entire west portion of the
town. One dwelling, stock barn and
coal shed were destroyed, and 25
horses perished. The dwelling, owned
by Asa Jewell, of Lexington, and oc-
cupied by Joe Du,aney. and family,
was located within so feet of t.
Southern depot. The blaze spread
rapidly and there is no water protec-
tion in Wilmore, the large barn and
coal shed of Mcclure & Jewell were
soon ablaze. The barn contained a
large quantity of feed and about 4c
head of horses and mules, owned by
Mr. Jewell and Price Permission. Mr..
Jewell is at present on a business trip
in North Carolina and up to this time
his partner, Mr.. Permission, has been
unable to estimate the total loss one
third of which is covered by insur-
ance. Twenty-Five horses perished
the flames. Citizens formed a bucket
brigade and saved the dwellings,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
AN UP-TO-DATE
MODERN DRUG STORE
Stockton's Drug Store, An Old
Established Business With
Confidence of Community

An institution that touches many
sides Of life is the modern drug store.
We go there when in need of medi-
cine, for candy on pleasure bent, OF
for convenience when we need q
stamp OF use phone. We like to bl
on terms of intimate acquaintance
with the nearby druggist.
In every community the well order
cd pharmacy is a necessity and tt
skilled pharmacist is a most impor-
tant factor, but to be Of the creates
value the stock must be pure and of
high grade quality, also the skill anC
honesty of the pharmacist unques-
toned.
The commercial standing of a city
can be easily and accurately guaged
by the stores which supply the daily
needs of the people. In a prosperous
community, where the people have
plenty of ready money, the retail
stores will be the first concerns to
give practical evidence of this fact.
This is especially true of drug stores.
which resemble banks in this respect
YOU will never find a good one in a
poor town, and vice versa.
Judged by these standards, Rich
mond ranks high as a progressive me
tropolis. Few, if any, places within
the state contain neater, more com
m OdiOllS or more finely atuIinpeJ dr1Iu
stores than does Richmond. Taking
rank and standing out as one of the
most splendidly appointed and best
stocked drug stores in this city OF
section, is Stockton's drug store, for
merly located on the corner of Main
and Second streets, but now located
III modern quarters at POS West Main
street. This stores carries an ex-
ceptionally complete and up-to-date
Continued on End Page
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
OWEN WALKERS CAR
NEARLY BURNS UP

Within an hour after he had re-
turned from IIarrodsuburg where
he was released on bail on charge
OF shooting young man at Il
chicken fight near Shakertown,
Owen Walker, we'll known local
colorcd pool room proprietor,
came near, losing his automobile
by fire. The machine burst into
ha1ncs Il minute or SO after he had
driven into his garage at his home
ON Irvine street, but prompt work
by the fire department boys and
others, put the blaze out after the
top had been burned off and the
body considerably damaged. Wal
kcr said that the machine had
heated up considerably i'll driving
,vcr the heavy snow on the roads
but he did not think it dangerous.
and expected that it would cool
off quickly in the cold air, after
the engine had been cut out and it
had been housed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
SAYS WALKER SURE
TO Be ACQUITTED
He Is Released On $1,000 Bend
and Attorneys Say Sentiment
There Is For Hin,

AS Roy Robertson, young Whit
man whom he shot at the chicke-,
fight at Shakertown last week.
continues to hold his own, and
physicians say may now recover,
Owen Walker, local colored pool
room proprietor. was released up
on $1,000 bond by officials of Mer-
|Cer county at Harrodsburg We'd
nesday
Accompanied by his local attor-
Ineys, Hons. John holland and Il.
IC. Oldham. Walker returned to
his home here. He has not yet
been indicted, and officials there
are quoted as saying probably will
not be until a definite turn is TAX
Ell by the victim for the better or
the worse,
Walkers lawyers say that the
local negro is certain to be acquit-
ted when his case comes to trial
no matter what the outcome of
young Robertson wound. They
say that public sentiment in Har-
rosburg where the facts have be-
come known, IS largely with Wal
ker as, they say. ii has been ad-
nitted by many who were at the
affair, that Walker had been at
tackled by a number OF men and
badly beaten.
Although he had a pistol OH
him, which, OF course, his attor-
ncys do not attempt to- condone,
they say that he did not attempt
to draW it, but that an effort was
made by the crowd that was after
him, to take it out of his pocket
that then Walker caught the hand
of one "f the men and the gun
went off i'll the melee and Young
Robertson, who was some dis
tancc away from the fray and not
mixed up III it. was accidentally
hit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
NEWMAN WANTS
SELLING AGENCY

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 26-J. w.
Newman, president of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Association, in a
statement issued here last night, urg-
ell that "a selling agency be formed to
receive, handle and dispose of the to-
bacco of every grower who belongs
To the growers association instead of
each grower trying to sell it in a con-
test where he says the buyer has the
advantage.
lie also urges a curtailment of the
1921 crop under pledges that what is
raised viii be delivered to the agency
when it is able to advanve on delivery
so per cent of its actual value in cash.
Mr.. Newman's proposals also in
clude :, plan for meeting of repre-
sentatives of growers and manufac-
turers t. decide on grades.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
WEST VIRGINIA MURDER
TRIALS TO GO ON
(By Associated Press)

Williamson. II. Va, Jan. q
The trial Of "a men chaged with
participation i'll the famous Mat
eawan battle last May, will go on,
Judge Bailey announced at the
opening of circuit court today. He
overruled a motion to quash the
indictments for murder. Mean
while deputy sheriffS guarded ev-
cry entrance to the Mingo county
court house to search for all arms
carried by persons who sought to
enter, and Col. Hall, commander
of the federal troops in William
son, took additional precautions
to aid the civil authorities in pre-
serving order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
SALES ON OTHER
MARKETS WEDNESDAY

Augusta-The Planters house
sold 1o.SOO pounds at an average
of $2O,84. The Farmers sold 70.355
pounds at All average Of $2l 90.
Aurora, lnd.-O4 ,27O pounds at
all average of $3.50.
Carlisle--One warehouse sold
1Ol 600 pounds at all average OF
$15.4. Another house sold about
,25,OOO pounds with prices rang
ing up to sol a hundred
Cynthiana-Sales at the Cyut hi
ana house closed with all average
price of $11.35. An average Of
$1O.O2 was received at Burley No
2 and g.
Carrollton-Sales for the day
were l44,3 pound wich averag-
ed $14.85
Flemingburg-122555 pounds
at all average of $1O.z5 and $15.6f
at two houses. High basket sold
for SIS per 100 pounds.
Frankfort-oo,oOO pounds aver
aged $12 per 100 pounds. Several
crops averaged $50 per 100. The
highest price was $51 for 100 lbs.
Lexington-Sales at four to-
baCco warehouses, including three
Completed sales and one blocked
floor. brought a total for the day
of 1,O41.16O pounds sold for S13O,-
264lO. making all average Of SIS.
81 per 100 pounds The prices
ranged from 80 cents to $3.50.
the latter price being paid for a
basket of T. H. Mccormack, Of
Fayette county.
Paris-The Bourbon house sold
125, $40 pounds for $40. 14O96, all
average Of $13.OS. At the indie
pendent there was sold total OF
144,6o0 pounds for $17,O27.19, an
average of $11.76.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
PhN0LA 4

Mr. H. r, Wilson, of Eavenna, is
spending a few days with home folks
at this place.
Mrs Mayme Fain and son, Leo,
we're shopping in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. George Richardson and little
daughter, Lillian, leave today to join
her husband who holds a very respon-
>ible position in Findlay. Ohio.
Leo Fain was the guest of Mrs. w.
G. McGowen, Wednesday.
from Ohio and are now the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Wilson.
Mrs. Silas Richardson who has been
visiting in Lee county, stopped off for
a few days visit with relatives here
before returning to her home at
Kings Mill, Ohio
The families of o. T. Carr and J., B..
Wilson were dinner guests of Mr.. and
J. G.. Chasteen, Sunday.
Mrs. w. G McGowen and Mrs. Lii
liam Wells, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bergman the latter part of the week
We are very sorry to know that
Mr. w. r. Woolery is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Myrtle Wilson has returned
home after spending several days
With her sister, Mrs. Shelby Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McGowen are
prostrated with grief over the loss
of their little pet bull dog, Dixie,
which was killed Tuesday morning by
No. IL passenger train. So much for
ooor Roscoe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
RAILWAY WAGES
MUST COME DOWN
CEy Associated Pressl

Chicago, Ian, 27-Membera of
the labor committee of the Amer
lean Association OF Railway Ex-
ccutivcs today arc ON their way
here for meeting Friday to dis
cuss, with the United States Rail
way Labor Board. the possibility
of wage reductions for employees
of the leading railroads of the
country. The executives are said
TO be ready to show that their
properties are not earning the six
per cent guaranteed by the trans
pOrtatiou act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-27
SUES FOR HIGHER FARES
,Ev Associated Prsssb

,fS~ Associated PreSIb
Louisville, KY, Jan. 27.-Ihe
Louisville Street railway today filed
suit in federal court asking an in
junction against the city to restrain
it from interfering with increased
street railway fares, an ordinance au-
thorizing which the city council re-
rentIy turned down. A statement by
President James Barnes says this ac-
ton is taken as an alternative to cur
tailment of service consequent to
hardships on the public. The COM
pany has been asking an increase in
fares to seven cents.