davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
SHERWOOD STUDIOS
! SOLD BY STAFFORDS
Apartment and Store Property
Said to Have Brought
Close to S1,00O,0O0.

The Sherwood Studio Building, at the
southeast corner OF Fifty-seventh street
and Sixth avenue has changed hands in
deal involving a sum said to be in the
neighborhood of 100000 1t was sold
by Stafford Bros. Inc, to client of
stoddard & Mark through Harris, vought
& Co. As soon as he can obtain possess
sion the purchaser will make extensive
improvements.
The property is seven stories high,
contains stores and high class studio
apartments and covers plot fornting
IS feet on Fifty-seventh street and 100
feet on Sixth avenue. 1t has not changed
ownership since 1913, when 1t was pur-
chased by Mrs. Jenny X. Stafford from
Harry ]. Lice of Acker. Merrall s. Con-
dit. Mrs. Stafford giving in part payment
a dwelling at Is East Fifty-third street
and the loft building at 81 West Thirty
second street.
Other NIultf-FamfIy House Sales.
Harry Levy sold for the Friedbar
Realty Corporation a seven story apart
ment house, 40x90, at the northwest cor
ner Of 11Sth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. 1t was held at $4,000 and had an
annual rental of $4,000.
James Fl. CruikshaniS purchased from
Louis Rosenfeld 32 West 1oSth street,
four story single fat 25x100, through
Harry Sugarman
Daniel Casey sold for Sadie 3. and
May Frank 1927 Madison avenue, a five
story apartment house, 3S.6x100, be-
tween Eighty y-eighth and Eghty-ninth
streets
Sherman & Kirschner sold the five
story fiat at II East 106th street, 25x10 90.
Samuel William sold Renault Court.
= SIX story apartment house, 100x70.11,
at 207 West 10th street. $50 feet west
OF Seventh avenue. The property shows
an annual rental of $4,000 and was
valued at $250,000.
Among the Dwelling Buyers.
Pease Gilman sold for George B.
Lester four story dwelling. 27x10s.
at IL Gramercy Park, south side, to
Samuel L. M. Barlow. The seller was
represented by Cushman Wakefield. The
house carries with it part ownership in
Gramercy Park.
John H. Loscarn, Inc sold for Kornak
Realty Corporation FIVE story dwell
street. adjoining the southwest corner
of Columbus avenue.
Vasa X. Bracher sold the four story
dwelling at S3 West Seventieth street,
20x100. for the estate of Isaac r. Lloyd.
Stoddard and Mark represented the pur-
chaser.
G. Royce Hubert sold for Bessie
1allin the four story dwelling at 143
West Seventy-sixth street. 20x1o2.2.
lie Roy Coventry sold for Mary c,
O'Donovan four story dwelling. 20x100,
At 1S9 West Seventy-fifth street
Thomas S. Burke sold for James E.
Cooper the two and half story dwell
ing at 46 leighton avenue. Van Cort-
landt Terrace. The purchaser, DR.. Ed
mund Otis Hovey. geologist Of the
Museum Of Natural History New York
city, is well known in scientific circles.
Or. Hovey and his family will occupy
the premises as their permanent home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

An advertisement ~ the Los, aud
Found corumus OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
,eoopsrfno -yoav foSs- s-prop>rsu
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
Hote, pe,erwyck Change. Hands.

The seven story Bcverwyck apartment
hotel at 80 West Twenty-seventh street,
on plot 50x100, has been sold BY the
Evelyn Realty Company to the 80 West
Twenty-seventh Street Realty Company.
Bernard Alexander president, which was
formed at Albany yesterday with capt.
tai of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
REALTY JoTTINGs.

The dwelling at 81 West Eifty-sec-
ond street, sold recently. was purchased
by the 81 West Fifty-second Street Cor
poration, with A. Ratheim. 8. j. Rob-
bins and NJ. Buchter as directors.
Marc Loewcnthsl has removed his
cf1os to l1o west Fortieth street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.


New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.


Wcstchester--Sale or Rent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
.BURLEY PRODUCTION
DROP SEEN FOR 1921

Production OF buriey tobacco
this wear will be only lol.oTO.0C
pounds, according TO figures made
public last night by DIR. W. +.
Bryant. head OF the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates for Kentucky.
This represents an acreage OF
10000.
according to Mr.. Bryant's fig
ures. the yield is very light this
year, averaging only $50 pounis
whereas l.OOO pounds is consid': =
ed all average yield. This, oo:n-
bincd with the unusually small
number OF acresy planted, will
cause the crop 10 be one lof the
smallest in several years.
The production last year. when
prices reached an unusually low
level, was approximately 225.OoO.-
900 pounds. Much OF this tobac-
CO was bought by SPECTATORS ard
sold during the summer and fall
at advances ranging from 4 to 10
cents. the report stated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
'SHlNER KILLED and
OFFICERS WOUNDED
In Desperate Battle Following
Raid On Still In Nelson
County Hills
(Dy Associates r'ressJ

Louisville. Oct. l2-Arthur Bur
man. SO. an alleged moonshiner
was killed by a revenue officer
during raids last night and early
today near High Grove. Nelson
county. l.. II. Gilbert, county
patrolman. of Highland Park. 4
suburb OF Louisville, was shot in
the forehead and both legs. ~
L. Reed, prohibition officer OF Ed
nonton county, was shot through
the left leg below the knee and a
cabin and still were burned.
The battle began last night
when officers found a deserted
cabin with n still i'll operation
Shots from the hills wounded two
officers. who returned the fire.
Later they lett the cabin and tel
cphoned TO Louisville for rein
forcemcnts.
At daybrcak officers approach
cd the cabin and met with sec
ond fusilladc in which Burman
was killed. Two other men. Os-
car Porter. 20. Of Mt. Washing
ton. and Charles Nallcy. of Ncl-
son county. a farmer. were taken
prisoners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
NATIVE OF MADISON
DIES IN CLARK

Lies end came for Mrs. Anna
Francis Lislc. age II years. OF the
Ell.in Station neighborhood in
Clark county on Saturday night
about Il O'Clock after lingering
illness
The deceased was the widow OF
the late Brack Isle. of the same
vicinity. and had been in declin-
ing health fo:- a number OF years
At the time of her death she was
making her home with her daugh
ter. Mrs. William Johnson. near
EIkin Station. She was daugh-
ter of James +. Jackson, OF Mad
ison county. her mother being a
Miss SaIlie Tribble before her
marriage Besides her immedi-
ate family she has number OF
relatives in this and adjoining
counties. She is an aunt oil
Chief of Police Woodson McCord
c. 3. McCord and ]. l. McCord,
of Winchester.
Funeral services were conduct
cd at the grave in the Winchester
cemetery Monday morning at ii
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
PAINT LICK

Miss Christine AIctcalf return
ed to her home at Stanford Satur-
dav after Il weeks visit with Mrs.
L. NJ. Burgess.
Rev. Cleo Purvis. of Pcrryvillc.
Is holding a revival at the Chis-
tian Church.
Mrs. !. L. B:ckncll. of Bcrca.
who has been the guest OF lcr
brother. Mr.. {. y. NanW inisl,,
apd, Mrs. NanWmkle, returned
home Saturday.
y number of. the ladies Of tho
"a. G. I. l.. attended the state
convention at Danvil1e last Sat-
tirday. na '.' 81
Little Miss Bernice Duncan.
who has been quite Sick, is now
convalescent.
Rev. n. III. and Mrs. Young,
Mrs. II. l.. Wallace. Mrs. \. 3.
Wynn, Mrs. Virginia Beaslcy, and
Miss Chastine Ruckcr attended
, the Methodist revival at Lancas-
ter Sunday afternoon.
McSSrs. Harry Francis. Jewell
Wallace and Sam Denny attend
cd the foot ball game at Danvilie
j Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Estridge has sold
| his stock of merchandise to Mr.
]. II. Ralston and he took posses.
sion Monday. We are glad Il
have Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston bacl
i'll Paint Lick. and wish Mr.. Es.
! fridge success wherever he ma,
decide to locate.
Mrs. ]. d. Wynn's sale of stool
and implements drew goo'
crowd and brought satisfactor,
prices. The ladies Of the w. {
], T. L. served dinner and realize.
bout Sl8.
| Mr.. ]. d. Logsdon and Mr.. ali,
F., Mrs. Frank Hord. OF Berea, wer
| Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Tom Logsdon.
4 Miss Kate Ely returned from
i delightful trip 10 Washington, L
.IC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
DR.. COLLINS URGES
GROWERS TO SIGN UP
Former Madison Man, Home on
Visit, Tells Of Great Results
Obtained In Colorado

Z a stirring message from Colo
RADIO to the hurley tobacco grow
ers of Kentucky and other states
is brought by DIR. r. =. Collins. a
physician of Denver, and owner
of large farm in Madison coun-
~. who is here on visit TO his
mother, Mrs. William Collins
and brother, May Collins.
Following the organization OF
cooperative marketing associa-
tion among the fruit growers OF
Colorado's fruit belt. DIR. Collins
says that land prices jumped from
SlOO an acre To $500 and S40O
within a year or SO, and now
these same lands are selling at
$1,000 an acre. He predicts the
very same result will be had here
in Kentucky il the hurley growers
have the foresight and good bust
ness sense TO become members
OF the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association.
"AIy brother and | bought some
fruit land in Colorado at Sl00 an
acre several years ago" DIR. Col
lins said today. AT that time
we were just from Kentucky.
where ,Sl00 an acre was very
high figure 10 pay for land. We
thought it steep. But the mar
kcting association was formed.
and land commenced to go up.
The association was 4 great sue
cess. The farmers began 10 re-
Give better prices for their pre-
ducts and all got ON the bani
wagon : in fact. there was 4 great
rush to join The association by
those who had held back while
their brothers were going for
ward in the big work. | sold out
Ing holdings at $3.50 an acre and
thought was making a nice
profit. Now the same land is
selling for $1,000 an acre.
IL cannot urge too strongly
upon the tobacco growers OF
Kentucky the wisdom of joining
this association. They will never
regret it. 1t will prove the great
est thing they ever did to make
things better for them and thc.r
families. II will mean prosperity
for Kentucky in measure that
her people have never known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
SCHOOL BONDS UPHELD
BY COURT OF APPEALS

The $4,000 school bonds OF ti:c
city OF Richmond were declared
valid i'll every particular by the
Court OF Appeals in an opinion
handed down at Frankfort Tues
day. The suit. 4 friendly one.
was brought TO test the question.
80 that purchasers OF the bonds
would be protected i'll every way.
With this question finally set
tied. the City Board of Education
was scheduled tn meet Wcdnes-
day TO receive bids for the crcc-
tion OF the magnificent new
school building on the Madison
High ste.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
JURIES GOING AFTER
LAWBREAKERS STRONG
Heavy Fines For Dry Law Viola
tors and Stiff Pen Terms
For Burglars

Circuit court resumed its busy
session Tuesday The case oi
Commonwealth versus Granville
Kelly resulted in nulg jury. In
the case of James " ilaon. ap-
pealcd from the lower cuiirt, WI
son was taxed $50 and cost. Lind
say Cochran. y. ". Young. y. e.
Dunn, and Bob StIlrt all rccciv-
cd a $40 fine for Drca.,h of the
peace.
John Arthur. vino ttckc in. ,
the house of Police Judge G..
Murray Smith, got the stiff sen
tcilcc Of five years in the pen iic
will be taken TO .li5 r.:v:- :ijt az,
this week.
Preston Agcc got $3.50 and -
days in jail for violation OF The
prohibition laws. Eva Bicknell.
who was given $500 and 90 day )
for violation OF the prohibition
laws. was denied a new trial and
She has appealed her case to he
Court of Appeals. She was &C
quilted on another charge
-Four years i'll the pen was the
dose handed ont 10 las. Oldham.
colorcd. for grand larceny. Old
ham. il vii be remembered. was
one of the boys who tried to car
ry off" Red House Il few months
ago. during the American Legion
celebration at BooncsbOro.
Motion for new trial made By
John Webb who was convicted ri
Mondays session. was overruled
by the court. Gocbel ltSom was
found not guilty of carrying con
ccaled weapons. In the case oi
the Commonwealth against Tcm
Lackcy, colorcd. for housebrcaK-
ing. the jury returned Il verdict
giving him four wears in the pen
Mat Tusscy was found not gull. Y
of carrying concealed weapons
but in the casc OF nalic GUS shoot
ing was given $50 fine.
William Turner got the stIii
sentence of $500 and 90 davs il
jail for violation OF dry laws.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
EDWARDS PRAISES
KNOX'S SCHOOL FAIR

County Supt. of Schools Ben
T. Edwards IS back from Knox
county where he attended the big
school fair at Barbourvilic. the
past week. He SAYS that il WAS
one of the finest exhibitions nc
ever saw. with a magnificent pa
radc and some 4uo0 or 5000 people
i'm town TO see it. Out OF that
vast assemblage he did not see i
single drunk man. and IS loud IN
his praises of the good work II
law enforcement al Barbourviile.
There were about Is or 20 schools
represented and 1000 pupils n
the parade. II had been hoped
that Gov. Morrow would be pres
eut TO address them, Supt. I'D
wards says, but the governor was
busy fishing at Red Bird in Clay
county. short distance away
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Ensign Baldwin Britain whose
marriage to Miss Helen Rollins
Bennett will take place on Sat
urday, reached the city TUESDAY.
Ensign Britain has been assign
ed to the L. S. super-drcadnaugtt
Maryland, which is at present at
anchor in Baltimore harbor.
The "Hobnail Special" other
wise the regiment of soldiers that
is hiking from Camp Jackson to
Camp Knox will camp for three
days in Danville enroute to their
destination. While there the reg
iment will be paid $4,000 pay
roll and other amuscnents have
been arranged by Danvillc citi-
zcns during their stay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
kU kLUx HAVE
ENORMOUS INCOME
c Consrcssi onal Investigation
Shows Up Secrets of Much
Advertised Secret Band
nEN .Nssociat.d Prrssl

Washington. Oct. II - After
hearing 4 score of witnesses ure-
ing Congressional investigation
of the ku Klux klan, the House
Rules Committee called today :or
the testimony of officers of the
order. Paul Ethridgc. OF Atlanta
who said he is supreme attorney
Tor the order. denied Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler. OF Atlanta. had any
connection with the order. \
number of negroes today asked
the committee TO order an invos-
tieation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
ANNUAL MEET OF
FOX HUNTERS
Will Convene At College Hill on
18th for 3-Day Meet-Hand-
some Trophies Given

The annual meeting of the Cen
hal Kentucky Fox Hunters As
sociation will convene at College
Hill October 18th. with the regis
tcring OF all contestants and Wis
itors. is the announcements made
by Secretary Thos w. Reeves
today. This annual meeting
which has gotten TO be one OF the
largest affairs of its kind i'm the
country. is looked forward TO
with i great deal OF intcrct by
lovers OF the fox chase. y large
number Of dogs have already
been entered. and Madison coun-
NV entrants are confident they
will carry OF a large number of
prnciumS. rs they have done in
the past.
The meeting viii start ufiicial-
" ON the 18th with the running
Of the annual derby. followed by
the bench show ON the 10Th and
tho all age stakes ON the 10Th.
There will be number oi
handsome trophies awarded dur
ing the meet and they will be cX-
hibitcd few days in advance in
the windows OF Stockton and
Son ON Main street.
The judges OF the various
awards have been announced aS
follows: Field judges, Owen
Million and Virgil Tudor. OF this
county. Pruitt- Harris and Robt
l.. Eadcs. of Clark county; and
lanes Morton, OF Fayctte coun-
". The Bench Show Judge viii
be Gen. Roger ID. Williams oi
Lexington. Master OF hound.
wiu<6e William T. Woodard. %
Lexington.
The Central Kentucky Fo9
Hunters Association. which star
cd with a few members. has cx
banded until it now has scvcra
hundred. all of whom arc expect
c dto be in attendance at thi:
meeting. The officers OF the as
sociation arc: President. Barne,
Stone. Athens: Secrctary-Trcas
urcr. Thomas w. Reeves. Rich
mond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
WASHINGTON GIVES
APPROVAL TO ROAD
Pike Out of Richmond One Of
Favored Projects In $2,8zs,794
Allowance

No,hing stands in the way now
OF work beginning on the seven
miles out of Richmond on ;hs
Lexington pike. except the mo,
ing in Of the equipment Of the
Carey Reed Company, contrac-
tors. Word was received from
Was ,iington Tuesday that almost
three million dollars worth OF
road projects in which the fcdci =
al road department will co-opcra-
Il. have been approved. In the
list is the Lexington pike out OF
Richmond. The dispatch from
Washington said:
Twelve Kentucky road Projects
calling for an expenditure OF sp-
proximatcly S2.S2S.Tq4. of which
80 per cent Is 10 he allotted from
federal aid funds, have been ap-
proved by the Public Roads Bu-
rcau. Department OF Agriculture,
during the thrcc-month period
from July 20 September 81. il
was learned today.
This. according To officials OF
the bureau. j. one OF the most cN-
icns.vc road improvement pro-
grams initiated in any state 'in-
der the federal aid plan within So
shor; 4 period. The total mica &c
TO be covered by the twelve Ken
tucky projects is 1907 and the
total federal aid funds to be allot-
ted Is estimated at Sl.ll+.Sl9.2l.
Brief descriptions of the twelve
Kentucky projects which hay c
been approved since July I. as OBJ
tanned from the records of the
Public Roads Bureau. are then
given. that OF the local road. and
a couple OF others in this section
of the state being as follows:
Project 80 - Barbourville and
Pincvillc. OF Cincinnati TO Knox
Vile system: situated in Knox
county. between Barbourvillc and
Bell county lines: | Is miles long
Improvement provides for grade
and drain construction fcdci al
aid allotted. sol .34oJl.
Projct o3--NFincl,cstcr and Bit
Sterling roa.i OF main trunk line
from Louisville to Ashland or
Midland Trail: situated in Clark
count between Winchester and
Mt. Sterling: go miles long: inn
prnvemcut provides Tor rock as
pllalt: federal aid allotted. $40
S57.
Project 49ZLcxington pike d
: DiNic Highway situaicd-in Madi-
son county. between Richmond
and Lcxington; I miles long inl-
provemcnt provides for rock As
phalt: federal aid allotted. $751;
0S2.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
American Armament
Delegates Hold Meeting
CBy Associated rress)

Washington. Oct. l2-FoFmu-
lation OF policies to be pursued by
the American delegation to the
conference for limitation OF arm
aments. was begun today when
the four delegates selected by
Presi lent Harding to represent
the United States, held their first
meeting at the State Department.
Two hours later Senators Lodge
and Underwood left the meeting.
the former saying "it WAS Il very
satisfactory session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
Both Teams Regard This
Game as Crucial One

New York. Oct. l2-The Giants
and Yankees are keyed up above
normal today for the seventh
game OF the worlds series. Tied
at three games by the Giants
victory yesterday. both teams
seemed to think the break i'll the
game will appear today and point
10 the ultimate victory. Which
ever wins today will be only one
victory away from the ultimate
goal. An early rain today was
followed by clear cold weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
TRADE DAY PROVES
SPLENDID SUCCESS

Trade Day III Richmond
brought a tremendous crowd To
town. At three O'Clock when the
presents were given away. it was
estimated that 5000 people were
nIasscd around the band stand.
Business men promoting the big
day. report splendid sales. 1t
was estimated that over 100000
in cash has poured into these
merchants tills within the past
two or three weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
PORTER CALLSA
"SPADE A SPADE"
Tells Dry Voters They Should
Stand BY Their Friends On
Election Day

Danvillc. n.y., Oct. l2-Declar-
ing that If any business i'll the
world was run with half the in
competency and political favorite-
ism that has marked the conduct
OF the national prohibition depart
ncnt." il would go broke i'll
three months" former Chief Pro-
hibition Inspector J. Sherman
Porter. of Lexington. in an adj
dress 10 the state convention vi
the Woman's Christian Temper
ancc Union here Tuesday night.
told OF some OF his experiences Is
"A federal prohibition officer II
Kentucky and declared that ";hc
state law is not only ample for
the punishment for all kinds OF
whisky crooks. but il is even
stronger and a better law for that
purpose than the Nolstead act.
Mr.. Porter. OF the many unprn-
ishcd violations of the prohibition
law. told OF Il king OF the boot
lcggcrs i'll Northern Kentucky.
who has so Tar mot even been
arrested or accused in any war
rant though there is enough doc
uiiIcntary evidence oil file II
aShingtUn to convict him OF tif-
Il crimes against the liquCr
laws" and Of what llc called the
evident reluctance ut Washing
ton TO proceed against this fcl-
low. while the prohibition depart
mcnt OF Ohio continues TO issue
him wholesale drug licenses I'M
der which he can camouflagc MS
bootlcgging busicnss.
Mr.. Porter repeated his state
mentS, made i'll an interview on
his retirement from the govern
mcnt service August |. that al
most all OF the warehouses and
distillcry robbcrics were fakes. y
pure and simple" and that the
same applies to truck robbcr;cs.
in which it is only one set Of
bootlcggcrs robbing another,
sometimes by prcarranecmcn'.
Mr.. Porter said that in the
hearing OF charges against drug
giSts and physicians at Over :
boro and Paducal,. ''thc good
work OF the Kentucky depart
incnt was set aside by Commits
sioncr John +. Kramer OH the re-
quest of Kentucky Congrcssmon
and Senators, who had the rcvo-
cations OF permits OH evidence
heard by Kentucky inspectors sci
aside and relicenscd some OF tie
worst offenders in Kentucky"
Mr.. Porter called attention t.
the effort TO stop whisky selling
n the cities and declared that this
will never be done until the wo-
men and decent men in the cities
show themselves at least rs good
citizens as saloon Keepers. bar
tenders and gamblers in the mat
ter of exercising the right OF srf
! fragc and standing by Their
friends in politics."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
100000 SPENT BY
STATE FOR ROADS
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort. Oct. l2-The state
Of Kentucky received approxi-
rnately Sl6,0oO,oOO from all
sources and paid out approxi-
niately Sl5.5cO,O0O during the fis-
cal year. according to financial
statement State Auditor John
Craig made public here today.
The balance is approximately
S7l4OOO over expenditures paid on
the state debt. The largest single
item OF disbursement was nearly
100000 for highways. The
largest single item OF receipts so
100000 in taxes collected by the
county sheriffs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
MRS. JOHN B. CHENkUIT
-. PAINFULLY INJURED

Mrs. John B. Chcuault was
seriously hurt at her home in
Maysville last week. When hang
ing curtains IT her home she fell
from a chair. sustaining Il COM
pound fracture OF the hip. Mrs.
Chcnault's numerous relatives
and friends here greatly regret
her accident and hope she will
speedily recover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-12
Packing House Workers
Voting To Strike, Too
tBy Associated Prcss)

Chicago, Oct. Rehabilitation
of the strike vote among the pack
ing house workers here today IN
dicatcd heavy majority in favor
of a walk out. The referendum
was taken Saturday. ballots from
the unions in Omoha. Kansas City
Fort Worth. Oklahoma City, and
other Western packing centers
have not yet been received here.