davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
| LOUISVILLE YEGG
MAKES GETAWAY

Louisville, Ky. June Coco.
Yacger, 29, shot by policeman as
d burglar her May 10Th. and
thought then fatally injured, cs-
~apcd from the city hospital last
night. a broken window. dis
covered today, indicated the man
ner. Gaegcr aid he took to
houscbreaking to rccupcratc his
gambling losses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Fine Air Plant In Hawaii
(By Associated Press)

Honolulu, T. H.. June 2O-Thc
navy's birdmen. who wing their
way out over the Pacific from
their base at Ford Island, Pearl
Harbor, will have a new $1.250.-
900 nest there early in 1922, a"
cording to naval authorities. Bid.
recently were opened in Wash
ington and it is expected that dirt
will be flying within a month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Bob Walter Dead

Robert Walter. who formerly
lived in Lancaster and who was
well known in Richmond, died in
Lexington last week and his re-
mains were inferred in the Ian
caster cemetery Saturday. He
was d son of DR.. B. F. Walter
He succumbed after an operation
it is understood. He was about
IS wears old and unmarried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Carlisle Maupin Honored

Carlisle Maupin, OF this city,
was honored by being named on
the Executive Committee Of the
Central Kentucky Millers Asso-
citation meeting at Lexington last
week. Mr.. NIaupin is one of the
valuable men of the staff of the
]. w. Earring Milling Company
of this. city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Back From Grand Lodge

Messrs. Willis Kennedy, Joe S.
Stanifer and Mil Howe have re
turned from Lexington where
they attended :he Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, last week as
delegates from Normal City
Lodge of this city. They report
a delightful gathering of the
members of this great order. and
much good work done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Phone Rates May Stay Up
Bv Associated Press)

Louisville, June 20-Federal
Judge Evans today granted the
Louisville Home Telephone Com
pany an injunction restraining
the city from interfering with
its recently announced increase
in telephone rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy weather with To-
cal thundershowers tonight or
Tuesday in west and central por-
tions little change i'll tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
No Change In Working Rules

Chicago. June 18-Rules and
working conditions now govern
ing the Big Four brotherhoods
will continue IN effect till chang
ed by negotiations between the
brotherhoods and railroads or by
the railroad labor board, under IA
ruling of the board today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Richmond Madison County, Kyr Monday June 20, 1921
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 20-Hogs $3.50
cattle slow; easier; lambs steady !;
lower.
Louisville. June 2O-Cattle
1000, slow; hogs 1,5OO, active !;
sheep 1,20O, active; all unchanged.
Lambs 25c higher tops $lI75.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Camp Daniel Boone Opens
(By Associated Fress>

Nicholasville. Ky, June 20
Camp Daniel Boone, located on
the Kentucky river, seven miles
from this city, was opened today
for the summer by the state Y.
NJ. {. A. The first two weeks OF
the season will be given over to
boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Lewis To Oppose Gompers

Denver, June 20-John L. Lew
is, president of the United Mine
Workers. today formally an
nounced he is a candidate for
President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in opposition to
Samuel Gompers. He declined
to make any iurther statement
beyond the brief statement of his
candidacy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON BONUS BILL

Washington, June 2O-The five
way soldiers bonus bill indorsed
by the American Legion, was re-
ported favorably today by the
Senate. No opposition to the
bill was in the committee but sew
cral Senators reserved the right
to offer amendments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

WANTED-Salesmen, for 6,000
mile guaranteed tires. Salary
$4,000 weekly with extra COM
missions. COWAN TIRE &
RUBBER Co, Box 784, Chica-
go, Illinois. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

B. l. Adams. Cornmonwealth's
Attorney, has Leen charged with
receiving a bribe of $1,000 to ''fx"
him in the May6eld night rider
cases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20

New assortment of Voiles just
arrived. Specially priced for this
week, Csc yard. See window dis.
play. E. v. ELDER. 143 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

J. c. Patterson, s100; Steele-Smith
 Dry Goods company, s100; Mrs, J, H. Woodward, s100; Burger Dry Goods company, $75; Caheen Bros, $75; MT. and Mrs. F. II. Lathrop, $75; Bell Rogers Produce company $60; Mrs. NJ. F. Jackson, $60 Mrs. H. E. Klein
 CLiberty bond and interest coupons), $5760; A. B. Aldridge, $50; Mrs. D. H. Andrews. $50; MT. and Mrs James Bonnyman, $50; Mrs. ". s. Brown, $50; Mrs. T. G. Bush, $50; Cabaniss, Johnston, Cooke & Cabaniss, $50; Bessie Brown Caldwell, $50; S. Y. Caldwell, $50; Collins & Co.,, $50; Don aid Conner, $50; K. w Constantine, $50; II. T. DeBardeleben, $50; r. w. Dixon, $50; J. w. Donnelly $50; Dos ter Northington Drug company, $50; J. H. Eddy, $50; c. r. Falrbairn, $50; J. Alfred Levert, $50; Mrs. Jennie Levy, $50; Mrs, Richard W. Massey. $50; J. Fl. Means (Mayville, Wis), $50; ]. r. Moore, $50 Moore Handley Hardware company. $50: Miss Sarah E. Phelan. $50; Louis PizItz. s50j Louis Saks Clothing company, $50; J. II. Shearer, $50, friend, $50, Judge and Mrs. c. B. Smith, $50; Herbert Tutwiler, $50; Tyler Grocery com pany, $50; Yolande Coal and Coke company $50; M. P. Phillips, $35; Mir and Mrs. F. V. Underwood, $30 Adams Drug company, $25; Ike Adler. s25; Charlotte Dexter Beasley s25; Beck Candy and Grocery company, s25;
 Benoit Coal Mining company, $25; Berry X Smith, $25; W. c. Bickeil, $25; c. & Bissell, S25 Hugo l.. Black, $25; Brown & Stribling, $25; Henry c. Brabston & Co. s25. T. J. Caldwell, Tr ,.fe Colias, $25; c. w. Connors, $25; K. A conville, $25i Charles F. DeBardele- ben. $25, A. L Dexter, $25; Mrs. Nellie West Dexter, $25; J. T. Doster, s25; Douglass Bros. $25; Drennen com pany, department stores. s25; Dunn Construction company, $25; Earle Bros, $25; Mrs. G. H. Estes, $25; Thornton Estes, s25; Fies & Sons, s25 John F. Fletcher. $25; H. Hammond, $25; w. H. Hassinger. S25; W. P. Henley s25; Mrs Hamilton Hines, $25. Robert Jemison, s25; Robert Jemison, Jr,, $25; Johnston Dry Goods company, $25; s. H. Kress & Co.,, s25; Robert Lang (Townley), S25; William M. Leary, S25; Charles T. Lehman, S25; McGee Brokerage company, S25; McLester-Van Hoose company, S25; B. P. Mims, $25; Ed s. Moore, $25; M. P. Northington, $25; w. G. Patterson Cigar company, s25; c. J. Perry, s-5 A. J. Phillips. $25; Porter Clothing company, $25; L. sevier, $25; s. v. shelburne, s25 A. M. Shook, Jr.. s25 J. A. Shook, $25; P c. Shook. $25; J. A. Smith, $25; c. c. snlder Cigar and Tobacco company. s25; J. R Thames & Co.,, $25; w. P. Turpin, $25; E NJ Tutwiier, Jr.. $35; W. D. Tynes, S25; John W. Wade, $25; Ward sterne & Co.,. s25 John B. Weakley, s25; Will lard J. Wheeler, s25; Tom W. Weller s25; Wimberly & Thomas Hardware company, S25; Wood -Fruitticher Gro- eery company. s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
HELD
 ON MURDER CHARGE

J. T. Barksdale, driver for Springer & Springer Butter agency was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by Depu- ties J. F. Dowis ana Paul c. Cole on a warrant from the Jefferson county court of misdemeanors charg- Ing him with murder in the first de- gree for the alleged killing of Me- Cain Allen, alias Spark Plug" negro. several days ago. The warrant was sworn out by Maggie Evans, negress. and bond was fixed at $1,000 by Judge II. R. Abernethy.
 Barksdale shot and killed the negro several days ago while, 1t Is alleged, the negro was attempting to steal a case of butter from the truck which Barksdale had left temporarily un- attended in the street while he went upstairs to take orders. Seeing the negro stealing the case. he said he fired from an upstairs window, kill ing him instantly.
 At an investigation held several days ago Coroner ]. D. Russum rem dered a verdict of justifiable homi- eide and exonerated Barksdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 WESTER IGNORED.
Scout Masters Show Sub- stantiaI Recognition of Mir.
 Wester's Services Here
By CHRIS IVES

Last night, in their meeting at the Southern club. the Birmingham Asso- ciation of Scout Masters presented Scout Executive w. 4. Wester with q chest of silverware. as a token of their appreciation of his work for the scout movement In Birmingham.
 Many of those present rose and praised the labor of MT. Wester, and expressed their confidence in his ster- ling qualities.
 Dad" Spencer, who made the pres entation. said that the gift was an depreciation that came from the hearts of all the men of the scout masters organization He said that friendship was one of the most valu- able things in the world and that as MT. Wester left the city scouts of Birmingham he left with their friend ship great.
 MT. Wester thanked the association and expressed the wish that it would continue to grow and to do good work and to "carry on."
 Stand by your new executive who- ever he may be-" said MT. Wester.
 "Reminiscences of camp life at Camp Andrews, and the comical things that happened there at the various hikes, were called to mind by the scout executive.
 Stanley Harris, field executive of the Fifth and Sixth districts, praised Mfr. Wester very. highly and said: "Wester's spirit Is big and fine"
 Mir. Harris gave a talk on the con- stitution of the Boy Scouts and illu- minated the points about the council which have up to this time been obscure, none of the scout masters understanding just what and who constituted the council. He said that the scouts, before being given an office in the troop. should be in- structed in the duties which would go with such an office.
 Scout Master White of the Wood lawn district, gave short talk on the organization of his troop and the working of his patrol plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels. take Baalmanns Gas-Tablets.
 Baalmann's as-Tablets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas. and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure.
 That empty and gnawing feeling at pit of your stomach disappears. that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take deep breath, often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs.
 Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; drowsiness, sleepy feel ing after dinner will be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce be- cause gas will not form after using Baal- mann's Gas-Tablets.
 Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack age from the Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, Jacobs Drug Store or any reliable drug gist Price one dollar J. Baalmann, chemist, San Francisco.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
SOUTH HIGHLAND
 STAR APPEARS.
School Publication Contains Many Attractive Articles
 Contributed By Pupils

The South Highland Star, month 1y paper published by the pupils of the South Highland school, made it's initial appearance yesterday morning on the anniversary of the birthday of the late Dr. John Ii. Phillips, who was superintendent of the city schools for more than 35 years.
 The frontispiece was a tribute to pr. Phillips, written by Clariee Davis and Virginia Jemison, and was fol- lowed by a welcome to Dr. c. E.. Glenn, superintendent who succeeded pr Phillips, written by Katherine Gilbert.
 Clarence Nichols is editor of the paper and his assistants are Bertha Cohen and Nancy Simpson. Raymond Linx is business managed and Cleve- land Dash is sporting editor, and Annie c. Howell is sporting editor for the girls. A committee of teach CTS to cooperate with the pupils is composed of Miss Ethel Gist, Miss Virginia Hanson and Miss Grace Lain- heart.
 This paper is most attractive and every article appearing in 1t is writ ten by some pupil of the school" said pr. Glenn, and l think it is a spien- did thing for the children to have such an organ. 1 am particularly glad to see them do this and am sure it will be a success with the entire student body supporting and cooper ating in this undertaking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
PLAN MEMORIAL
 ID DR. PHILLIPS
Teachers of Public Schools to Aid Pupils Attend
 High School

A memorial fund has been estab- lished by the public school teachers of Birmingham as tribute of the esteem in which the memory of the late Dr. John H. Phillips is held. 4e was superintendent of the city schools for more than 35 years and the mem orial will be known as the John Her bert Phillips memorial. The money will be used for seventh grade boys and girls to attend high school who otherwise would not be able to do 90
 Birmingham teachers have already contributed s1,50O, according to Miss Lula Bradford. chairman of the com mittee in charge, and reports have not yet been received from eight oi the largest schools.
 Sentiment was very strong last fail among the teachers attending the ia- stitute for memorial to Dr. Phillips, who devoted his life to the boys ano girls of Birmingham. Miss Brr rord stated. and a committee of which shs Is chairman was appolr d to de- termine the kind of memorial. Among the things suggested were bronze tablets, scholarships and various other memorials but when vote was taken 1t was decided unanimous ly upon tl,e end providing means for seventh grade pupils to attend high school.
 The children of Birmingham were remembered by Dr. Phillips in dea h as a large per cent of his fortune was left for the founding of likraries in Central, Woodlawn and Ensley High schools. Details as to how the fund will be worked out will be de- cided lated, 1t Is stated, and a com mittee will be elected by the teachers to have charge of it and pass 1t on to those eligible to use 1t.
 Practically every teacher in Bir- mingham has contributed to this fund which will be left open so that any one wishing to contribute will have an opportunity to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
EXTRA ATTRACTION
 OFFERED BY LOEWS

Birmingham theatregoers will have the opportunity to witness a unique performance this evening at Loew's Bijou, according to announcement made yesterday afternoon by Man ager Thomas James. Tonight will be known as Clown Night" at the Bijou, and at each of the night perform ances the actors will engage in en- tertaining the audience in an orig inaI, intimate, and eccentric style.
 These shows are being staged with out thought of pecuniary gain, ac- cording to Joe Kane of the team of Kane & Chidworth. who is personally directing the performance. The regu- lar prices of admission will prevail.
 Quite often in New York theatrical clubs as the Lambs or Friars, stage shows like this for the enjoyment of the actors. Marcus Loew. head of the Loew theatrical enterprises, noting the success of such attrac- tions, engaged MT. Kane to present similar shows at the Loew vaudeville houses throughout the country, MT. James said. Birmingham was chosen as the "opener."
 The performances tonight will not be governed by any rules of stage eti- quette whatever and the actors are literally going to throw the laws of convention to the four winds as far as play producing is concerned. That is to say that all that will be said will be extemporaneous and unre- hearsed.
 The regular performance will also be presented in addition to the "Clown show"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
EXPERT COMMITTEE
 SCRAPPED AND NEW
 BODY OF 15 NAMED
(Continued from Page one.)

not disclosed. There Is a disposition in American circles, however, to &C., cept a status quo understanding on Pacific bases and Qualifications. and indications that Japan would be con tent with this,
 British interest in the fortifica- tions problem represented by British spokesmen as being indirect and growing out of a friendship for both the United States and Japan as tho parties chiefly concerned. Great Britain was said to be very hopeful that an agreement could be reached on the point. What interest other powers. such as Holland, with Pacific islands on which some measure of Qualification has been set up may take in this discussion is not appar- ent. Possibly a separate treaty to be signed by all powers with Pacific holdings will result, some officials intimated. tonight.
 The British group strongly presents the case of Great Britain in urging utter abolishment of submarines. There is little doubt that an effort to bring British arguments for such course sharply to world attention by way of the conference Is to be made. Flat assertion that British dBItGIiCHl lO lliC Nitdl o-0-o stone of the American proposal was not contingent on submarine abol- ishment. however. seemed to preclude the possibility of any deadlock on that point. If hopes of the British group for action on an expression of policy favoring abolishment of sub marines are not fulfilled, the com mittee of fifteen" will be able to thresh out technical questions as to tonnage alletments In submersibles and possible size restrictions.
 For Italy, spokesmen declared she had come to the conference In full sympathy with its purpose to reduce naval forces and planned no request for increase in her present naval strength. France was said by the Italians to have at present 162,000 tons in dreadnau ghts and 74,000 tons In re-dreadnaughts. as against Italy's 132,o00 tons in dreadnaughts and 1000 tons in re-dreadnaughts.
 France's Attitude Unknown
 To what per cent the Itallan claim the parity with France, If formally presented, may complicate the ratio situation is not apparent. The French group have not indicated in any formal way what naval strength they would ask and recent action of the French chamber in voting heavy naval appropriations has been ex- plained as only to carry on work pre- vioiusly authorized. Informally, the suggestion has come from some mem- bers of the French group that France might ask for equality with Japan in naval ratio, but the Italian figures given out tonight show that this would mean substantial increase In present French naval strength. Brit ish spokesmen have indicated also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS

Dentists claim that a great major ity of people either have pyorrhea (Riggs disease) or pyorrheal ten dencies. The beginning is sore. re- ceding or bleeding gums, sensitive or loose teeth, pus pockets and bad odors. Pyorrhea not only affects the gums and teeth. but the pus, which is very poisonous. is absorbed into the entire system, causing serious stomach troubles, the results of which are sometimes fatal
 Pyorrhea can now be relieved. even in it's advanced stages. but don't wait until you begin ito lose your teeth. If your gums are sore, or bleed easily. If they are receding or your teeth sensitive or loose, start now using Pyro-zene, the new dis ccvery that. through penetration, carries a powerful gerriadai right to the roots of the teeth, Killing the pyorrhea germs. ,aakins the gums healthy, tightenil up the teeth, healing pus pocke # ard destroying odors arising from oecayed 1T ab- scessed teeth.
 Pyro zene should be used by every one who wears q aiafo, es ii xeeps the gums firm and healthy ard free from pain, sl.00 aT a'i veil stncked druggists and your moray bHe .z if it fails. National Pyg zsna Go. Att lanta. Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
MERCY HOWE DRIVE. WILL BE CONTINUED.
Carson Adams Makes State ment-AII Contributions
 Expended on Home

The drive toward securing st5,o00 needed for the yearly maintenance fund of the Mercy Home was being pushed to close yesterday. AL though the drive was to have been concluded last Saturday the proper amount was not raised by that time and the drive will continue until the amount is raised.
 Due to the fact that the majority of Birmingham people have gotten the Idea that they have given more than they could afford this year. it has been hard for Us to raise $l5,000, stated W. Carson Allen. chairman of the campaign committee, last night. sIf everyone will take pencil and paper and add accurately just what they have given this year they will Undoubtedly find out that the amount is not nearly as large as they ex- pected."
 "The money raised for the Mercy Home is expended directly upon the children. Glance at a recent picture taken of the S4 children in the home will reveal the fact that they are we'll ISu ana we'll Cdieo TUT III SNehS respect"
 Contributions
 The following contributions were received by the committee yester- day:
 Julius Goslin, s2o0; Alabama Fuel and Iron company S150; Adams Rowe & Norman, $I5o; Batterton Golf fee company, $100; J. Blach & Sons. s100; Darby H. Brown, S100; w M. Cosby. S100; DeBardeleben Coal com pany. Incorporated, $t00 Mrs. k. NJ Goodsll sto0; Grider Coal Sales agency S100: Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Hart. s100; c. F. Horst, s1oo; Love- man, Joseph & Loeb, S100; Robert R. Meyer S100; Mrs. c. II. Nabb, s100;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
WILCOX WILL FILED
 IN PROBATE COURT

Will of James s. Wilcox. Birming- ham insurance man who was mur- dered at Eufaula several days ago while on a bushes trip to that city was probated before Judge J. P. Stiles in probate court yesterday.
 Value of the estate, which consists of both real and personal property is fixed in the application for let ters testamentary at approximately $40,000. Under the terms of the in- strument which Is dated August 24, 1916, the entire estate Is left to his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wili- cox. She and his son, James De- Witt. Wilcox are named in the in strument as executors without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

that the British would oppose more than flair proportion" for either France or Italy.
 The whole question as to the Franco Italian ratios is purely specu- lative as yet. Until the desires of both powers have been laid before the committee of 15. that discussion cannot be taken up. italian spokes- men made it plain, however, that Italy's attitude depended on what France sought.
 This suggested the possibility that initiative in the European naval tri- angle settlement might lie finally with the United States as a wholly disinterested party. It may be that Secretary Hughes will find 1t expe- dient in the end to suggest ratios for France and Italy to bring the matter into focus. In that event, the rule applied in formulating the "5-5-3" plan, measurement of existing strength in capital ship tonnage on the basis of ships built or new ships upon which substantial expenditures had been made prior to November II, when the conference convened, would appear to be the logical solution.