davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

Doesn't hurt n bit Drop 4 little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells 4 tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn. soft corn. or corn between
the toes, and the calluses with
out soreness or irritation. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

Walker and Eady sold 2SO at
SIP: 155 at $40: . Sat $50: 20 at
SIS: Is at So; II Dat So: % Dat
$50: 20 at S45: $50 at $40: rs
at $40: sos at $50: 545 at S4 !:
40 Dat $40; 1S5 at S54; los at SIS ::
$40 at Sal $50 at $50; 40 at $50 ::
4SO at S24: 50 Sat $24; 45 at S3l.
Cotton and Crowder sold Us at
SOS: $50 at $3.50: SO Dat S3S !;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank all friends
and neighbors who were so
thoughtful and kind during the
illness and death OF our beloved
husband and brother.-Mrs. John
Rice. Sisters and Brothers. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

BUY your Shoes. Clothes. Hats
and other furnishings at !. S
Stanifer's Big Clearance Sale
You can save money if you come
in today. 40 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

HURRY! The big sale at Stan
,ifer's is coming to close. Never
will you have such an opportunity
to buy clothing as cheap as we
are now offering. Come in today.
40 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Wanda Hawiey At
Local Theatres Today

Those who have watched to see
| if Wanda Hawley would repeat
her remarkable opening success
in Miss Hobbs" had their curl
tosity gratified today when her
second Realart starring vehicle,
Food for Scandal" opened at the
local theatres.
This comedy is entirely differ
tent from Miss Hobbs" but Miss
Hawley's versatility is given full
chance Tor expression. AS Sylvia
Figueroa, heiress OF proud of
California family, who later be-
comes "Maybelle Flowers -
'kissing Girl OF the ''Nanities. y
! the star hits upon an entirely new
life of comedy than that produc
ed in the story OF the super-fad-
dish -hater. And it need not
be said that this tale OF Spanish
America and the footlights gives
exceptional opportunities for the
wearing Of beautiful clothes.
Lucy Cotton is the star OF
''Blind Love-" remarkable six
part special feature photodrama
which will be presented at the To-
cal theatres Saturday. Both star
and play have met with the hear
,ty approval of large audiences
and the motion picture has been
declared by those who've seen it
to be one of the finest film pro-
! auctions made in many months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-7 shoats weight
90 to 20 pounds. See \. H. Doyle
on Lexington pike. 3 IL mile
from town. AZ Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

DR.. O. O. Green spent Wednes-
day IN Versailles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
THE HAPP|EST MOMENT
OF THEIR LIVES

Dear Miss Ward: The happi-
est moment of my young life was
when | read in the Register last
night that all [ had to do was to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Ger Anyone Resist This Appeal

Parents carrying their starving
children from door to door plead
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Richmond Daily Register
9. II sAUFLnY, Editsr ana proprietor

Political Announcement
The Daily Register II authorized tG
nounce tho following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. wAGERs
FOR SHERIFF.
VAN BENTON
FOR JALLER
SAM HUNTER
CHAs. 8. ROGERS
FOR oJAYOlt
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOFNAHAN
CLAUDE DEvONE
JAMES r. POTTS
For C0un Gilman
REED JUETT
FOR FAX COMMISSIONER
Rem n POWELL
CHAS. M. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SANUELs
RICHARD q. sIOHERLY
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
spirit PROMPTED
'GERAN|UM BURIAL
Aged Woman Given Grave in
Garden by Occult Direction,
Daughter TestifieS.

CHICAGO, Feb. io.-After confus-
ing session in which the principals
kept the coroner's jury guessing with
testimony concerning spirits and
powers. the inquest over Mrs. Nancy
Chamberlain, whose body had been
buried by her daughter and grand
daughter in a geranium bed in the
rear OF the home, has been continued
for a week.
Mrs. Ruth Townsend, the daughter,
told the jury that Power No. 1" had
ordered her to bury her mothers body
as she did, and that she and her
daughter. Marian, followed these in
structions.
The dead woman's body will be ex-
amined, but the authorities believe
that her death was due to natural
causes, and that she was buried in
the yard because her daughter was
too poor to give her a more conven-
tional interment
Mrs. Chamberlain disappeared last
July and her daughter and grand
daughter refused to say where she
had gone. They were taken into Gus
tody and finally confessed to bury
ing the body in a grave they had dug
behind their home in Chicago's artist
colony.
"we did not want profane hands to
touch her." said Mrs. Townsend. "She
Is happy in, her love grave" "
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
DUBLIN COMBED BY
BRITISH SOLDIERS
Bio Section Cordoned by Ar
mored Cars-Search All
Houses for Sim Fein.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1s.--Hundreds OF sol
diers invested a large area OF north
ern Dublin early today. A big dis
trict was Isolated and thoroughly
searched. 1t was believed the SOL
diers were looking for certain Sim
Fein leaders. Armored cars equipped
with special searchlights were used
in the hunt.
The territory invested comprised
an area OF about square mile
Barbed wires, heavily charged with
electricity. were thrown up. Admit
tance to the invested area was re-
fused everyone. Tanks were em-
ployed along with the armored cars
In patroling the district.
Soldiers searched every house.
The military took charge OF hotel
in which newspaper correspondents
were auartered Machine guns were
mounted inside the hotel on the
stairs. Every guest was taken out.
side and examined by officials.
The troops were dressed In full
marching order, Field kitchens were
busy In the streets preparing meals
for the military
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
DON'T ASK TOO
MUCH Of FOE
TT0Vn CE0DCE
.-LLOYD GEORGE
Germans to Be Held to Last
Possible Farthing, But There
Is Limit to Bill.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-It is impos-
sible for any nation to pay the whole
cost of the war, Premier Lloyd
George declared today in a reply to
a sensational statement issued by
Horatio Bottomley, NJ. P. Mr.. Bot
tomley had demanded the dissolu-
tion Of Parliament and the immed-
late trial of the former Kaiser.
RIDICULEs BOT'TOMLEY.
Premier Lloyd George ridiculed Mr..
Bottomley's declarations and chal-
lenged him to collect the indemnity
from Germany.
"If Mr.. Bottomley should collect the
German indemnity, / suppose he
would bring us shiploads OF worthless
marks" said the premier. "If you
and the rest of the opponents OF the
Governments policy press for the i'm.
possible, you will get nothing. 1t is
impossible for any nation to pay the
cost Of the war. which we put at
10000 00O,0 900 pounds. Had England
lost, she could not have paid the bill
in full"
Premier Lloyd George declared that
the trials Of "Germnn war criminals"
would he pressed to the very end.
at is strongly to be suspected that
Germany will send delegates to the
London conference next month in
ragged clothes" continued the
premier. But no matter how the
Germans come, they will be informed
that they must make the same efforts
and the same sacrifices as other ma
tions to meet their obligations.
"we shall enter the conference IN
this city pent month with the deter
minstion 10 exact from Germany the
last fsrthinR that can be paid. At the
present time, however, II is not prac-
ticable to make proposals which might
raise false hopes on the part Of the
public"
NOT WORTH ANOTHER WAR.
The premier said that England md
France were agreed that n was mot
worth while to Risk wsr with HoiInra
to attempt TO hr,ng force TO net The
eN-Nsiscr for trial.
In his statement attacking the pre-
mier's German policy. Mr.. Bottomley
said that "wilhelmstrasse In treating
everything with callous indifference" !"
The Washington times., 1921-02-18


which is all well and good.
DIR. Crafts thinks that moving ptc-
lures containing scenes with mae,
semi nude, or disrobing women In bed
rooms. bath rooms. bathing beaches,
and artists studios should be elm
mated in Washington.
And also scenes OF child birth'
apartments OF mistresses, lascivious
cabaret parties, and bachelor gather-
ings should be taken off the screen.
THOUGHT NATTER ENDED.
DR. Crafts is disappointed. When
he was given a hearing before the
Commissioners some weeks ago ana
the Commissioners admitted that more
rigid regulations for movies were
needed in Washington, DR.. Crafts
thought the matter was ended.
81 had supposed said DR.. Crafts
in a letter to the Commissioners to-
day, "that with the clear and concise
statement OF the Commissioners.
about all there would be left for the
citizens to do would be to discuss
thoroughly the best method of ac-
complishing the increased restrictions
which our local government declares
Is necessary
But DIR. Crafts got the Commis-
sioners all wrong The Commission
ers feel the people should talk for
themselves and have therefor or
dered a public hearing to be held on the
afternoon of February % In the
board room of the District Building.
While DIR. Crafts does not want
censorship, he admitted In his letter
that he<would favor the appointment
of one or more special police. to AID
the regular police in looking the
movies over. Also, he says. he would
mt object to a board OF advisers to
deal with doubtful cases. But CEN
sorship. Bah"
WANTS REGULATION.
at seems to be very unfortunate
said DIR. Crafts, that the matter Is
being taken up in the citizens associ-
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
SID HATFIELD
SLEW3 CLAIM.
Witness at Mingo Miners Trial
Charges Chief Of Police
With Killings.
BY =. d. WEYER.
Iaterns sti0nal News Service.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. Is.
-"Sid Hatfield told me just after
the shooting that he had killed three
of the Baldwin Felts men," testified
Squire Harry Station, of Matewan,
in the Felts murder trial today
did he says which ones" asked
Capt. S. b. Avis, examining for the
State.
NAMES THREE VICTIMS.
He said he had killed Albert Felts.
Lee Felts, and c. b. Cunningham"
Shortly after the battle OF Mate
wan." Sid HATFIELD kicked one of the
bodies lying In the street, Bessie
Hamilton swore swore on the witness
stand today. She also testified she
saw Hatfield and Reece Chambers
search two bodies. She stuck to her
kicking story under cross examina-
ton by ]. ]. Coniff, but admitted she
did not see the two defendants put
their hands in the pockets of the
dead.
Josephine Hamilton also testified to
seeing Sid Hatfield search bodies. Ed
Chambers likewise searched the dead.
she swore.
One man. passing the bodies OF the
slain Felts detectives. said. accord
ing to this witness:
"Ain't that good bait for fishing?"
She could not tell whether one Of
the defendants made this remark.
Miss Hamilton declared she saw
Reece Chambers with a rife and Hal
lie Chambers with q pistol after the
shooting. t-a
staten said he carried a high-row-
'eredIrfffe.ya-- A 49,
"Why did you have a gun?' asked
Commit.
"Well, sir" replied the witness.
"Jess Lowe came ONE and told me
that the mayor and fifty or sixty
citizens of Matewan had been killed
and that the sheriff said / should
come down Immediately and bring q
gun"
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

ations almost entirely, so far as
have seen. on the idea that the move
ment is for censorship, whereas the
word ~ only mentioned as an aleu-
native of police regulation In the
communication OF the commissioners.
and was not at all included In the
first hearing"
DIR. Crafts says the people OF the
District would agree with the Com
missioners II they understood the sit
uation. He says he hesitates to put
anything in the papers before the
hearing on my own account" How
ever, he includes two copies OF his let
ter, with the statement that the Com
missioners are at liberty to give the
copies to the press.
"The word censorship is used very
loosely" DR.. Crafts says, and most
OF the arguments about II are mere
play upon the words and prejudices.
The national bill l advocate Is not
really censorship. because IL allows an
appeal to the courts.
Instead of leaving the matter OF
what pictures can be exhibited inder-
mite, so that exhibitors or producers
cannot tell what Washington will toll
crate until the picture Is actually here.
Il should be announced by an ordi-
nance of the District that certain
kinds of pictures cannot be exhibited
and. therefore, should not be brought
here at all"
WANTS BETTER PICTURES.
DIR. Crafts hopes. by the elimination
OF certain movie scenes, to give the
motion pictures. "if they are fitted
for it," great opportunity for use
fui services as Substitutes -
In compliance with DIR. Crafts indi-
rect request the carbon copies OF his
letter were furnished 10 the press. re-
lieving DR.. Crafts of the embarrass-
ment OF putting anything In the
papers before the hearing on my own
account"
Yours for better world here and
now" the letter closes.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
FRANCE CAN'T
SQUARE DEBT
Unable to Pay Even Interest,
Says Allied Statesman-ls
After New Loan.
EUROPE FACES BANKRUPTCY
Hopes Uncle Sam, Great Giver,'
Will Sponge Slate Clean
of Vast Credits.

Tho following Was t0ritten by a
staff correspondent of Universal
Service after conversations Nth Pre-
miers Lloyd George, Aristide
BRAND, and GiOlitti; Count Sforzd Y.
Giannini, Winston Churchill, Lord
Curzon, Lord Riddell, and Nth nu-
merous other financial, economic,
and diplomatic experts.
BY Staff Correspondent Of Uni.
versal Service, Who Has Re-
ported the Peace Negotiations
from Beginning TO End.
PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The United
States is being looked to as the
angel Of Europe, the great giver.
This is the keynote of every con-
versation save one | have had re-
specting the United States with, the
allied chieftains The sole excep-
ton spoke the blunt truth.
SPEAKS BLUNTLY.
He is a man noted for just that and
his career as perhaps the most sue
cessful politician i'm Europe has been
based on this disconcerttng habit of
saying exactly what is in his mind. In
this respect he resembles Clemenceaa-
He aaid:
"The American Government Is not
clamoring for Europe to pay her
debts, because Washington knows
perfectly well that Europe cannot
pay them.
Europe toward the United States
Is in the same position as Germany
toward the allies-faced by the abb
solute necessity of paying stu
pendous sum, which Is not even
covered by the entire worlds gold
reserve. or go bankrupt"
I asked whether he meant Europe
would be obliged sooner or later to
declare itself bankrupt
WANTS 1T WIPED OFF.
''The answer to that question lies
In America" he said. "If the United
States takes the slate on which Is
chalked the ten-billion-dollar debt
of Europe and sponges it clean. then
Europe will remain solvent. III not.
no man living can claim to have the
CONTINUED on Page 21. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
HARDING TO ACCEPT
WILSON HOSPITALITY

President Wilson today re-
ceived a letter from President
elect Harding expressing graft
tude over the apparent gain in
health by the President and
outlining the plans of the
President-elect for inaueura-
tion day.
President-elect Harding ac-
cepted the Presidents proffer
TO provide an inaugural lunch
con, but stated he did not wish
it TO be an elaborate affair and
desired only the members OF
his immediate family present.
The President-elect stated
that he was happy to note that
the President has sufficiently
recovered his health to be able
to attend the theaters.
II was announced that the
President will go to the Capitol
on Inauguration day to sign
bills passed during the closing
hours of the Congress.
President-elect Harding in
his letter expressed his pleas
ure that President Wilson has
found himself able to plan to
ride to the Capitol for the in
augural ceremonies with the
President-elect.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
CLERK
SOUGHT
Formation of Federation OF
Sub-LocaIs to Be Proposed
TONIGHT.

The formation of a Federation OF
Sub-Locals" will be proposed at a
meeting Of Local No. 2, Federal EN-
ployes' Union, tonight, in an effort
to strengthen the organization and
more widely extend its scope
throughout the Government depart
ments.
sTTMULANT Is SOUGHT.
Local No. at present has twenty
three working committees covering
every activity of Federal employees.
1t Is planned to gather about each
committee a distinct membership and
make each a sub-local OF a federation
which would have Local No. as the
parent body. 1t is believed that a
more active interest in the unions
work could be stimulated ey such
organization.
should such an organisation be per-
fected it is believed 1T would tend to
widen the lack OF unified action now
existing between Local No. 2 and the
National Federation OF Federal EN-
ployes.
LOCAL No. 2 DwINDLING.
Local No. 2. which has the largest
membership of any local in the fed
Grafton, is regarded as daily drifting
away from the central control of it's
parent body because OF it's activity in
behalf of it's own membership. which
arc Government employees in Wash
Inston. which Independent activity
often holds nothing in common with
the employees OF the Federal field
service.
Because OF the cutting of forces in
washington, Local No. = recently has
lost thousands OF members until to-
day IL has less than 10000 members In
good standing. membership cam
paign has just been launched in con-
junction with which every effort will
be made In all directions to revive the
organization.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
RUPP CONFESSION
WASREPUD|ATED
Army officer on Death Bed Said
To Have Denied Attack
Upon Wife.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 1S.-The War
Department may reopen the investi-
cation into the mysterious attack
upon Mrs d. A. Rupp. widow Of a
former American aviator. 1t was
learned today.
|. Rupp recently died after taking
poison, presumably by mistake.
The attack upon Mrs. Rupp oc-
CURED in a local hotel last De-
cember.
Rupp originally attributed 1t to a
strange man and woman"
Later he admitted that he was
personally responsible, but upon his
death bed he Is understood to have
repudiated the confession.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18


NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-The condi-
tion of Enrico Caruso. the famous
Italian tenor, who Is critically i'll in
his apartment at the Hotel Wander
bflt continues favorable, 1t was an
nounced early today.
Mr.. Caruso Is holding the improve
ment that he showed yesterday" DR..
F. ]. Murray. house physician at the
Vanderbilt, said shortly before 8
o'clock.
Earlier in the morning. Bruno
Zirato, the singers secretary, had in
formed newspapermen that the pa
tent was resting comfortably and
continued to show the Improvement
that marked his condition yesterday.
Zirato stated that, while Caruso IL
still In a critical condition. strong
hopes are held for his recovery.
For the first time since Caruso
suffered his critical relapse from
pleurisy. doctors today definitely
held out hope for his ultimate re-
covery.
The 1ve physicians in attendance
upon Caruso announced their patient
was holding the Improvement he
made yesterday, and that there
seemed to be no danger of further
relapse"
we are more hopeful now than at
any time since the relapse occurred
Tuesday night" said DIR. Francis
Murray today. There doesn't seem
to be any danger of a further re-
lapse"
Everything looks favorable for his
recovery"
DR. Murray made this statement
after being with Csruso since mid
night.
Caruso was left for the first time
today without a doctor at his bed
side constantly. DIR. Murray went
into the Vanderbilt Hotel dining room
for a late breakfast. leaving two
nurses In attendance
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
PARIS HEARS U.S.. FORCES
ON RHINE May WITHDRAW

PARIS. Feb. 1S,-ahn unconnrmed
report was current here today that
.thc American forces of occupation on
the Rhine may soon he Withdrawn.
The press prints dispatch saying
mat the American representative on
the separations commission has been
recalled.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
5000 for Woman's Ankle.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. fs.--That q
verdict for $4,000 for wonan's r
broken ankle is excessive was the de-
cislon Of the Supreme Court The
judgement of the Marion County
District Court In awarding damages
to Norma Graham was reduced to
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
Dr.. Crafts Doesn't Ask
Film Censorship, Just
Clean Movies, He Says
Movie censorship for Washington

Movie censorship for Washington!
"No Never thought Of it,"
That's what DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent OF
the international reform bureau, says.
.The citizens associations have got me wrong" he
adds Il have advocated, do propose to advocate
anv censorshp.'
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
CHIEF GRANT THWARTS ELkT0N JAIL Rail-

FIRST pictures Of Miss Mar
ion Townsend, Chicago
pianist, who confessed 10 hay
Ing assisted her mother. MRS.
Ruth Townsend, in burying the
body Of Mrs. TOwnsend's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Chamber
lain, In q geraBium bed In the
rear of their homo.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
new HOPE HELD FOR
CARUSO'S RECOVERY
Physician Says Improvement in
Tenor's Condition Is Being
Maintained.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is.-"Mr. Ca
russo had . good night and In dis
tinctIy Improved this morning."
said the statement issued By the
ave doetorr attending the noted
Ginger, at noon today.
''The rumors of operations done
or to he done are based on false
infOrA atlOn-s
The Washington times., 1921-02-18

Fair sosissts Saturday
tsere . Stag eiesSisess
fsiissved sy rails or snow
In sftesaoss or aight.
Lowest teap~rssUre TO-
siskt. about % degrees.
Temperature ~ . n. sa-.
20 degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-02-18
POSSE IS NOW
GUARDING FIVE
D. c. SUSPECTS
Plot Hatched Here to Release
Prisoners Held as Alleged
Bandits.
C0NSPIRAT0R GIVES FACTS
Accused Men Are Charged With
Relieving Motorist of Liquor
and $1,000.

A plot by armed men to storm the
jail at Elkton, Cecil county, Md, in
an effort to gain the release of sew
eral Washingtonians alleged to be
road agents and bootleggers. wa.
frustrated early this morning by
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant, chief
of detectives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR.
It's Grandmother's Recipe
to Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifulIy dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'll get bottle OF -Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store Millions OF bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here. because 1t darkens tho
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awart-
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxurisntly
dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth Gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around 50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'u be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within a few days.-Adv.