davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
More Arrests in
Southern Robberies
tBy Associated 'Press)

Danville, Oct. Seachary
Padgett, merchant, of near Kings
Mountain, arrested IN connection
with the robbery OF Southern
railroad freight cars, was held to
the federal grand jury today m
der 5000 bond. Eleven other
persons previously arrested. were
held to the federal grand jury on
the same charge. 1t is alleged
they secured goods valued at
$1,000.
At. u-,. xN.lIg = :, ~. S;,.t-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Weather For Kentucky

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night and Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

LOST-Pair OF dark gray
trousers. wrapped in paper. near
Dr. Mainhart's stable. Return to
Register Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

FOR RENT-On account of
my family going south for Win
ter. will rent my home on West
Main street for period Nov. lst to
May lst. Completely furnished,
with all modern improvements.
L. B. Weisenburgh, Jr. f-s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

S1'RAYED from my home
Tuesday night, yellow pony,
white rr,ane and tale. Phone 437
lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

MIR. and Mrs. Jim Friend. OF
Estill county, visited Mrs But
Ter Monday night;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

HATS CHEAP as | am closing
out by November lst.-k V.
SCHMIDT. 2+S lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14

Mr.. Harry Wells is the sick
list :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-14
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by Renaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Salem County Court

After hearing the testimony of DIR.
R. NJ. A. Davis in the appeal filed for a
new trial in the case of William Fox,
colored, convicted of sodomy, Judge
Washington Friday afternoon granted
the writ. Bail was fixed at $50 for
FoX's appearance at the April term of
Court.
Fox was arrested in November last
and the case came up at the Deem
Der term. The jury was out over
t~wenty-four hours before a verdict of
guilty was returned. In granting the
appeal for a new trial Judge Wad-
dington said that by being out so
many hours it was evident that the
jurors had some doubt as to Fox's
guilt and if they could have heard the
testimony of DIR. Davis as given on
Friday a different verdict might have
resulted. AS no physician testified at
the trial in December he said it would
be an injustice to the defendant to not
allow him to have the benefit of such
testimony.
Oliver Justice was released from the
Salem County Road Camp upon appli-
cation of Sheriff Brandriff. Justice
was sentenced to six months for for
nication and had served five of the
term, but because of his good behavior
and the assistance given the officers
in experimenting a prisoner who
escaped from the Camp, the Court
granted the release.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Joseph Mooney Has Wife Arrested

Mrs. Joseph Mooney, living at No.
70 River Walk, and Raymond Zane,
who boards there were arrested early
last Friday morning upon a charge of
adultery. At a hearing before Justice
Stanton B. Cole the same morning
both pleaded guilty and in default of
$1,000 bail each were sent to Salem
County Jail. 1t is understood the mat
ter will be taken up before Judge
Washington this Friday.
Joseph Mooney, a former Marshal
of Penns Grove, who now lives in
Camden, is Mrs. Moneys husband,
and it is understood that he is contrib
uting a weekly sum under order of
the Court towards her support and
that of her two children.
Raymond and Elwood Zane, brothers,
have been boarding with Mrs. Mooney.
Her husband growing suspicious of
the relations between his wife and
Raymond Zane enlisted the services
of Constables Jamison and Curriden.
He accompanied them to Mrs.
MONEYS house about l o'clock on
Friday morning and took the unusual
liberty of entering the house through
a window where it is claimed
they found the parties in "~fagrante
delicto" and arrested them.
However, the new constable, Albert
Jamison, is our new owl-eyed detec-
tive who has the nerve and wisdom to
get such lawbreakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Foreigners Being Laid Off

There has been some dissatisfac-
ton manifested at the Delaware Ord
nance Depot over the fact that many
foreigners have been retained at work
there while many naturalized men and
good citizens have been laid off. Capt.
j. G.. Brown has taken cognizance of
the matter and all foreigners who
cannot show that they have naturali-
zation papers are being laid off. This
is commendable on Capt. Browns
part. Men who are not n~aturalized
should not usurp jobs that can be filed
BY good citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Philadelphia on Saturday to visit the
Muco,,no and Tndapandence Hall

Philadelphia on Saturday to visit the
Museum and independence Hall.
The boys and girls are enjoying
their study of hygiene and are putting
into practice some of the practical
health rules. They are being awarded
red and blue stars for signing the
Health Chart each day.
Much interest is being shown in the
spelling contests, the boys proving the
best spoilers this month.
The Chariot Race for attendance
ended on Monday. The first section
being the winner by nine miles.
Several of the parents visited the
school last week.
The class sent a basket of fruit to
Harvey Hicks who is very sick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Dehorn Cattle While They Are Young

Dehorning calves by the use of
caustic potash is a simple process,
strongly recommended by the Dairy
Department of the New Jersey State
Agricultural College.
At birth the calves have no horns,
but before long button-like structures
develop on the skin loose from the
skull and later become attached to the
skull proper. These are the beginning
of horns and while in this early stage
should be killed with caustic potash.
First clip the hair away carefully
around the spot to be treated, then
with a stick of caustic moistened in
water, rub the skin over the small
horn until the skin is broken. Sticks
of this can be had at any drug store.
Care should be taken not to use too
much water as it may run down the
side of the face and cause sores. De
haEnine with caustic should take place
when the calf is from 9 to 10 days old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

Since the passenger and, freight
steamers have been changed to burning
crude petroleum instead of coal to
make steam, much more oil and tar
like REFUGE has been floating on the
surface of the river. Such is very
detrimental to fish living in the water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Double Trouble

Lon A. Leibig, contractor, while
working on the new women's cell in
the Borough Hall on Tuesday, fell
from a ladder and fractured his ankle
In his fall he struck Archie Curri-1
den on the head and rendered him UNI
conscious.
Both men were treated by DIR. Ment=
ger and taken to their homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

At the smoker at the Sons of Vet
Grams, music was furnished by Will
am Fl. Taylor, pianist; Charles H.
Compton, violinist; and o. H. Percy
Rostaing, cornctist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

PENNS N j.
Mt the close of business Feb. 81, 1921,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, $189,616.95
United States bonds, 171,750.00
Stocks, securities, ETC., 197,65S.25
fixtures, SO,5S5.77
Bonds and mortgages, 100000
Due from other banks, etc, IL, 902.S
Checks and cash items, 1,203.35
Cash on hand, 13,299.01
Other assets, 212.31
1851, o7S.47
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, $50, 600. 90
and taxes paid, 1,55O.59
Reserved for depreciation, 32,554.01
demand. 2oO.154.47
Individual deposits, on time. 164,121.64
Time certificates of deposit, $1,000
Certified checks, 1876
Cashiers checks outstanding, 147.35
Bills payable, 1876, 10000
Other liabilities, 1.S55.25
"s637,O7S.47
State of New Jersey. County of Salem.
Clarence Doughten. President. and
Asa S. Justice, Cashier, of the above
named bank. being severally duly
sworn. each for himself deposes and
says that the foregoing statement is
true, to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
CLARENCE DOUGHTEN. President.
ASA G.. JUSTICE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his first day of March. A. D. 1921.
STANTON B; COLE; Notary Public ,s
VIM. P. DENNY,
WARREN RISNER.
FRANK j. GAVENTA,
Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Peoples Bank

PENIS GROVE, N. j.
Mt the close of business Feb. Fl, 1921
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank
AT PENN's GROVE, IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY
at the Close of business on February 21st, 1921
RESnITRCES

Loans m discounts, including redscounts Observation-Disclosures. s2687s2S55
Overdrafts, unsecured oV
Deposited to secure circulation q. s bonds par value. IS 2500000
wa T SWn% s. oYernIne seecurites s.oc.1e. 82368OOO
other bonds securities, ETC.;
Securities, other than U. S bonds (not including stocks, oo
wned ant unpledged 46S6I69O
Collateral rust AM oher notes of corporations issued for
not les than YEAR nor more thar IHREE -,,-
TasI bods. securities etc. other than u S. .....:. 545O494O
stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50 per cent of description ..... 375000
yne Of bankinp house owned inc unincumbered ..... $4,000
rurnituIe and fixtures 23S946
Real estate owned other han banking house Observation-Disclosures. 100000
tawfn reserve with Fedora Reserve Bank S07S373
Cash in vaIt nd net amounts due ron natona banks. -: 695922S
Checks oil other banks in the same city or own as reporting bank 1O6173
: nTdfs ot Im r@ caSh TENS .o"ts"e 5S268
p jenntion fUnd with Il s Treasurer am due from u S Treasurer 10000
Tota1 $18O7326SS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 100000
SuIne fund 100000
Less currente expenses, Interest," an axe paid ...... 315977 I41S66S
Chcunting notes utstandin 100000
Et amounts de 70 national banks 106
checks utstand 113527
Deman deposits other than bank depOsns) subject to Reserve
rod9 upTa deennossnss snhnct TO check 47O39257
Deposis requirngn notice but less than 80 day 67260195
TotaI 80. 81, 8O78268S
State of New Jersey, County If salem. s:
1 Milton Featherer, Cashier of the venam n d olemnl swear
MILTON FEATIERER, Cashier
Sworn In subscribed before m this LIST lay of March, 1921.
DAVID P FEATHERER, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 4th. 1924.
NEWTON H. BARNART.
q JOSEPH S. FLANAGAN,
r. F. WILLIS,
Directors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Public Sale
Horses
At my Stable, Rear of
Y. M. C. A. SALEM, N. J.
Saturday, March 18th, 1921
% Head Fresh Western
Horses
Direct From Iowa
Direct From Iowa

Several mated teams, farm chunks,
and general horses, in grays,
bays, blacks, and sorrels. Young and
sound-1100 to 1900 lbs, with shape and
quality. The kind that will give the
best satisfaction. l bought these right
on the farms in IOWA at the right
price.
You all know that Salem is not the
highest Horse market Come and buy
them worth the money. Also a few
close springers. Bring in your traders.
Sale rain or shine o'clock.
RICHARD d.. FON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of rs cents for
rs words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions Is cents each. Ad-
ditional words, 1 cent for each word,
half cent each following insertion.
Cash with order. Charge accounts, D
cents additional.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

coal from colliery sidinss or from over
seas.
Sir Eric Geddes. Minister of Trans
poriation, in the House OF Commons,
characterized the order as a grave step.
Such coal. he said. was absolutely neces-
sary TO the life OF the community. To
prevent its delivery. Sir Eric declared,
was an attempt 10 starve the nation, and
no Government could allow the nation
to be so coerced.
American coal exporters. who year
ago began TO outstrip Great Britain In
furnishing fuel 10 Italy. Egypt and Por-
tugal. in the near future probably will
find formidable competition from French
merchants, owing TO the rehabilitation
Of the French coal mines and the influx
Of indemnity coal from Germany. ac-
cording 10 Alfred T.. Dennis, commercial
attache 10 the American Embassy here
Under present conditions the worlds
coal trade is vsibly changing hands"
Ir Dennis declared. "The real sgnif-
icauce OF the present British coal crisis
is that II wages are not reduced Great
Britain is faced with the certain loss
of great part of her export coal trade.
Production costs in Great Britain
have increased 172 per cent. since 1913.
while the production has dropped %
per cent in the same period The ton
output of the British miner is less than
one-third the ton output OF the Ameri-
can miner"
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
CONNECTICUT SCHOOLS
ENTER DAYLIGHT FIGHT
Legislature May Den, State
Aid to Offenders.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Hartford. April 26.---l'he fight be-
tween the State and municipalities OBJ
serving daylight saving despite the state
law acquired new angle to-day when
II became known that In the House to-
morrow either Representative a. r..
Wadsworth OF Pennington or Repre-
sentative Samuel Russell, Jr..-o Middle
town would introduce a resolution deny
ing State aid 20 any school persisting
in keeping its clocks one hour ahead Of
standard time. Schools In numerous
cities have done this
Representative Russell Is president OF
the Farmers Legislative Association.
Representative Wadsworth Is father of
the resolution declaring Hartford in re-
belllon against the State because. in de-
fiance OF the State, Mayor Newton G.
Brainard issued proclamation recon-
mending setting clocks ahead. That
resolution. which would deprive Hart
ford of its charter. was to-day made the
order OF the day for Thursday at noon.
Legislators from out of town to-day
reached Hartford far ahead of the be-
ginning of the session. the railroad
schedules having been advanced. There
was some agitation by urban members
in favor OF resolution that sessions be
begun an hour earlier. but none was
introduced
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HARDING EXTOLS
CANADIAN AMlTY
President Says Relations OF
Two Countries Should Set
Example TO World.

WAsagNeToN. April 2G,-The example
Of Canada and the United States dwell
Ing alongside one another without forti-
! ffca,ions for 100 years vas pointed to
by President Harding in an address At
an Odd Fellows meeting here tonight
as one other nations might emulate.
Such concord might be possible among
other nations. the President said. II
they possessed the same understanding
and singleness Of purpose Ito forward
the cause OF human kind" The address
Was delivered after Joseph Oliver OF To-
ronto. grand sire OF the order. had eN-
pressed the hope that Canada and the
United states might for all time con-
tinuc In the same amicable relations.
The President In expressing the pleas
ure with which he said an American
OF the United States heard such words
from an American who halls from Can
ada declared that latter all 1t little mat
tered what flag we owe our allegiance
TO on the North American continent"
The President further declared he de-
sired Canada always to look to the
south and 10 fix its gaze on the most
representative democracy in the world"
II want Canada 10 know he said
that she can understand us and / want
her 10 give us her trust, because we are
seeking the same fundamental objects
IN the onward march of human kind"
Asserting that no one could belong
20 fraternity unless he was devoted to
justice and truth and fidelity, the Presi-
dent said II wish nations might be
committed TO the same fraternal rea-
tions." adding that "out of fraternity
comes understanding. and II nations
ossessed understanding and sought to
deal fraternaily with one another they
could dwell together as the United
States and Canada have for more than
a century without Notifications along
thousands OF miles of border"
As a further fraternal hope the Presi-
dent stated he most earnestly desired
that during his term OF office he might
nave the cooperation of all Americans
n demonstrating to the world that 1--WE
want nothing that is not justly and
rightly our own"
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

MINE LOSSES SHOWN
AT STRIKE PARLEY
Government Deficit i'm March
Of 100000 Pounds
Sterling.
OWNERS AMEND OFFER
Federation Leaders Agree to
New Conference With Chan
cellOr Horne.
OWNERS AMEND OFFER
Bp tAs Associated Press.

LONDON, April ga three hours con
ference to-day between the MINERS and
the mine owners with Sir Robert Horne.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, presiding.
brought the disputants in the coal strike
no nearer an agreement. although the
mine owners amended their proposals.
Hope was expressed tonight over the
fact that the miners had agreed to meet
sir Robert tomorrow morning, after
which the Chancellor will have another
separate conference with the mine own
ers.
In statement issued after to-day ;
conference the Miners Federation says
that on both the Fundamental issues at
staiSe-a national pool OF wages and a
wages board-"the mine owners new
proposals represent no advance at all
toward an agreement
Sir Robert produced ligures al the con-
ference showing that during March. the
last month OF Government control Of
mines. there was loss OF fo,o5e.2 209 on
the months working. without allowing
for owners profits. depreciation or in
terest, Coal cost "a ton thirty-nine shil-
lings one penny OF which twenty-seVen
shillings nInepence were paid as wages.
while the money received for the coal
was thirty-two shillings one penny.
There was a long discussion of these
figures and on the question Of the re-
duct!on in wages necessary to cover the
deficit. during which Frank Hodges.
secretary of the miners union. declared !:
'If the Government does not provide
substantial portion OF the deficit the
t...t 81
living level or the dispute will continue
until tho men are starved back to work"
Sir Robert Horne replied that he did
not know where the money was to come
from TO iii the gap between the reduc-
to!n OF two shiliings day. to which the
miners were willing to submit, and the
point at which the entire Industry could
stand II. Mr. Hodges insisted that ,ae
reduction should be nationa. l.. charac-
ter, pointing out that the advances dur
ing the war had been given nationally.
The proposals or the owners were IS
fellows:
First-T'hat for temporary period
any change In wages shall be on flat
rate basis in each area.
Second--That the wages rate shall be
calculated on the area instead OF the
district basis.
Third--That the owners shall forego
profits for three months.
OF these proposals the miners say !:
First. the miners demand for flat rate
advances and reductions on a national
basis are in no way met; second, that
the areas are only minor variation
from the old district. and. third. the
capital, having always based its claim to
reward on the assumption that 1t takes
the risks of the industry, II should bear
losses In times of depression as it reaps
profits in good times
A new and serious element was In
iected into the strike situation to-day
when the National Union of Railwaymen
instructed Its members not to handle
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN Filler
GETS OUT OF RUSSIA
Capt. NJ. G. Cooper Of Koscius-
ko Squadron Escapes From
Prison in Moscow.
ON HIS SECOND ATTEMPT
Jumped Freight Trains, Avoid
ed Bridges and Walked Most
Of Way in Woods.
b. the Associated Press.

RIGA, April 2e---Tap. Merton q.
Cooper OF Jacksonville, Fla, the Kosci-
usko Squadron fiier who was shot down
on the Polish front and captured BY the
Russians last July. escaped from prison
camp near Moscow on April II and ar
rived in Riga to-day. lie WIS accom-
panied by two Polish officers
Capt. Cooper said he thought the Boil
shevih would continue long in power as
an extraordinary commission running
the country. lie found the peasants
against the Bolsheyiki.
The Captain declared that the Amer
lean prisoners in Moscow were receiv-
ing very little food. especially Capt. XII
patrick of the Red Cross. with whom
Capt. Cooper lived at the prison camp.
Some OF the food received was bad
Capt. Cooper had made an earlier at
tempt at escape ard succeeded in get
ting free for several DAYS while still
near the Polish front. When he was
recaptured he was sent after few
weeks to Moscow, where he was consid-
cred not Polish but an American pris
oner. He was In several prison camps
and worked last winter shoveling snow
on tine railroads. Ultimately he was
transferred 10 a work camp of prisoners.
lie did not give his captors his real
name. passing himself of as a corporal
under an assumed name.
Cooper finally learned that his real
identity was about 10 be revealed
through the efforts OF some outsiders TO
secure his release, and he decided TO
take chance 20 escape. together with
some Polish friends, with whom ne was
scarcely able to make himself under
stood because os language difficulties.
In do I'M y.rfsh u
he came In contact after his escape he
represented the two Poles who accom-
panied him as former Austrian Polish
prisoners of war on their way home
while he claimed TO be German
prisoner similarly homeward bound.
The railway bridges on the way TO the
frontier We're heavily guarded and the
little party had to make long detours
at every stream. During the last seven
days he and his companions had to walk
through a heavily wooded country.
Near the frontier they hid for th.rty-six
hours above brick stove in peasants
hut. They parted with their shoes and
overcoats to spectators who for this
consideration secured the smuggling OF
the fugitives into Latvia.
The travels of the trio before leaving
Russia were beset with difficulties. They
had no compass and only sufficient
money TO buy a couple or pounds OF
bread. Their journey along the rail-
way neccssitated constant lodging OF
guards, and they parted from time to
time with various articles of clothing Tor
food before the final giving up of their
footwear and heavy coats.
1--WE adapted the American hobo
methods to our circumstances said
Capt. Cooper. I'VE jumped freight
trains at night when we could and
walked through the woods when we
couldn't get a ride, sleeping mostly in
the daytime. Everywhere the peasants
were kind to u.s."