davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07
LEGION NEWS

\ collection OF gifts ranging
from q Montana wildcat 10 Jar
OF beauty cream will be taken
back % France by Marshal Foch
when he sails.+from New York
December II ON the liner Paris.
according members OF the
American Legion party who have
The generalissimo Oh tour 81
the United States.
An incomp.efe inventoiy az the
nIaTslIal's presents. made before
he started for the west where a
motley collection Of new souvc--
Mrs awaits him. includes Thco-
dora. the will bobcat : a scorpion
embedded in glass; gold flower
bowl from tine Iron and Steel IN
Stitutc: Whi.c River pearl scarf
pin from Arkansas: game rooster
from Scdalia. Mo. as an emblem
of France: medals by the score.
received from practically every
city he has visited: Oglalla In
dian pipe: miniature Boy Scout
statue. pot o. beauty cream from
Detroit; three gold swords; In
dian war club from Boy Shouts
gold Distinguished Service Med
al presented b. the Legion box
Of corncob pipes from Missouri
scores OF books of every dcScrip-
tion and numerous gifts OF flow
cr> which h laS turned over t.
hospitals along his route.
Il treasure each al r,V gifts.
the marshal i quoted ~ saving
not for any value attached. but
for the spirit that prompted tn,
giving.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

Child Almost Strangied

Mrs. O.. Grab. SIG Washing
ton Ave. New Orleans. II.
writes MY child had cough %
bad she wo.iid almost stranefe
coughing. i'oiey's Honey aud
Tar relieved Fer cough and ! rec
ommend it TO any mother. "
Checks colds, Group. whooping-
cougir bronchial and "hu" coughs
Children like it, Sold every
where. dec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07
Big Raid In Nelson

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 0-SqraC.
of prohibition agents left her,
early today in three automobile,
headed by Chief Robert Black
burn. They are armed with Sho;
guns. rifles and pistols Report,
are their destination i Balltown
Nelson county. where moonshir-
ers are said To have operated lar
years. Two men were killed
and two wounded in two other
recent raids i'm Nelson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

An escaped leonard which ter
rorized Kansas City and indie
pcudcncc. NJ. was reported as
headed for arson>. american
Legion men -. the city assembled
in their clubroom>. cleaned mp
the old army Springicld> used by
the firing squad and prepared To-
defense 81 The town. II was
learned then. howcv"r. ira, Il re-
ward of $50 WAS offered for the
CAPTURE al tn leopard alive The
guns were stacked and = Texas
ranger OF the post set out To- rope
the animal. He i still after il.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

Chauncey H. Depcw shocked
,he America Legion OF New
YORK the other day when he ap-
peared and asked Tor his service
medal. He WAS but namcSakc oi
the worlds greatest after dinner
speaker. and was q supply SER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

The Union City High Schoo;
will give n play entitled. The
Deacon" al Waco High School
building Friday night, DcccmbcT
q EVERYBODY come. POO ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

I'm cX-Soldicr has requested
the Oklahoma American Legion
to canvass the country in search
81 Ollie Randall. former dough-
boy OF the 10th infantry. 55til
Div "tfe was nav buddy IL
France and l borrowed a bunch
ii francs from him once Winter
as coming and hc Is married ana
has two childrfn. / know he vii.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07
Richmond Daily Register
:. NJ. sAurLEy. Edlssr ana Prspristss

Entered L the potsofios ST Ricn-
mond. a sscond clasB mail Taarter IN
der act of Cong-2sT 81 1879.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-07

The Associated Press - lcius.vcls
entitled 10 the use for Te-',, -i,lisati5n
OF All news dispatches credited . y cr
not otherwise credited n this paper.
ana also local .7at.s patItzi.ei Herein
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
a NJ instructions
presrvd

the normal growth in school buildings. There
Is crying need in every community for
unusual exertion that the school child bs
adequately provided for.
When the shoe begins to pinch there is
the danger of attempts to economixe in the
food OF the children. Milk, for example, Is
the great child food. 1t Is an economical
food, but it appears in the bill every day.
Ihere Is always a tendency to cut it Of.
There are tendencies toward relaxation Of
EFFORT on the part of those who help provide
milk for the needy.
1t must be remembered Of a child that
1t passes this way but once. If, for exam
pie, 1t does not get good food at the time
Its teeth are coming in its system has not
the material from which sound teeth are
made. 1t misses forever its chance for good
teeth. Whatever sacrifice must be made,
the child must be cared for 1t passes this
way but once.
when one stops to consider the fscts.
therefore, it becomes obvious that the need
for child welfare work is increased by unem.
ployment and financial depression and that
instead of being relaxed it should be speeded
up. My message to every community In the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

Nation IL q call to that community to grasp
the need Of the present day with regard to
its children and to hold fast lest it fail to
give those children ths opportunity which 10
their due and which is its own interest as
community and a. q part Of the Nation.
"FNHE bureau stands ready to extend every
aid in this direction that is possible
under the conditions Of its organization. 1t
was back in 1912 that the bureau was estab
lished, the appropriation for its maintenance
at that time amounting to $25, $40 q year,
its stan being limited to fifteen persons. 1t
has grown in the nine years Of its existence
and now employs about 100 persons and for
the current year has an appropriation Of
$271,040. The proper provinces Of the
bureau are defined As follows by the Law
which created It:
Investigate and report to said depart
ment upon all matters pertaining to the
welfare of children and child life among
oil classes Of our people, and shall sspe-
cially investigate the questions of infant
mortality, the birth rate. orphanage. juvs-
nile courts, desertion, dangerous occupa-
tions, accidents AID diseases Of ehildrsn.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

children and with the relation Of the unem-
ployment Of mothers and the industrial
status Of fathers to child welfare. The
division has made studies Of the extent,
character, conditions, causes and effects OF
child labor, methods Of regulating child labor
and the transition of the child from school
to work. Recent studies have dealt with
rural child welfare in sugsrbeet raising
areas, cotton growing areas and truck farm
ing areas.
The social service division Ia concerned
with children in need of special care-the
dependent. the defective and the delinquent.
1t has made studies Of mentally defective
children Of various phases OF child depend.
ency, including the care Of children born
out Of wedlock and the administration Of
mothers pensio,s, and Of juvenile courts and
Juvenile delinquency.
The statistical division plans or cs.es-
erstss With other divisions In planning ths
work Of collecting statistical data. scrvs, in
an advisory capacity on statistical msttef,.
complies the statistical material Of the kp.
reau and prepares special statistical reports.
The editorial division is responsible for
editing and preparing reports, preparing
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

employment, legislation Affecting eAildrss
In the several States and Territories. But
no ofheial or agent or representative Of
said bureau shall, over objection Of the
head Of the family, enter any house used
exclusively ~ Q family residence. The
chief Of said bureau may from time to
nme publish the results Of these investi-
cations In such manner and to such extent
a. may Be prescribed By the Secretary Of
Labor.
In the orsasisa tion Of the bureau its
work u divided into certain classiAeations.
such ~ hygiene, Industrial, social service,
statistical and editorial.
The work Of the hygiene division In :
cludss the preparation Of bulletins on the
care Of infancy and childhood, intended for
the use Of individual mothers rural surveys
on MATERIAL and infant care; eo.opsratis.
With other divfsons In studies Of infant
mortality and the relstien Of industry b
child welfare, and the eperaeies Of health
demonstration uaits. Under the last -nansl
activity the wssk Of the Child Welfare ops.
eial ID 1lustrativs. The special 10 q motor
unit, the star consisting Of q physiciaa n
charge, . nurse, . clerk and q chauReur.
Ths special visits communities which esps.
eially need attention, sxsniass children.
advises nethsrs, collects data and does sds-
catioaal work. Tht director Of the hygisss
dividon acts a. an adviser to the eAisf Of
the bureau and to the directors Of the other
divisions On all matters pertaining to
hygiene.
Tho industrial division q concerned With
the problems relating to tie employue,t Of
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04
A Covert Thrust

TshE following doubl. nesnip. Nom a.
attributed to Dean Swift. Read tn.
nnes nrst a. they are printed: then read
them a. they are numbered.
the pomp Of courts oad pride Of Ei.o,
- prtse dbooe sH esrthly tki.es
81 iece ny cosstry, bst NY k,ss
TAtees ell ~eu hs Srsi.e IN ss.e
-TA rsSsI Sss~srs ere t;splsyed
u-Asd sssy ssessss tAs sss.dsrS sH
~ fst~ sssh ss-tsA fer tre~ ke~os
@fh Rights Of Ne. s~S cs~~e. seu.,
IDsstrssfss~ to tAst sSiss, ss~e
VTAs si>sss Of Prssoss. TAs~ss Pss.s
fe-Defssf ed -vss ssiss the essse
u-f Frs~os, kr kSsrty. esd As IssaA !,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

prsa releases and spseiAl srssesss s,l nG.s
aging a small loan collection of exhibit M"
tertal.
The bureau reaches the psblk tArousA
technical reports, popular reports intsnoss
for the uA Of individual mothsrs, news"
paper and magazine publicity, nhms0s
health conferences and demonstration, con-
ferences by members Of the seah with indi-
vidusls or representative Of orSsni1saons
and q large correspondence With mothers OF
the country and with agencies and insats'
tons Of various types-
t01yHE Children's Bureau has ce-cpersted
L with other Federal bureaus, including
the United States Public Health servics'
the States Relations Service Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, the Federal Board Tor
Vocational Education and the United stato
Employment Service.
TIE bureau Aas siva spseisl stts,fsss
- es-opersten With staos Oand wslfass
Csmni.ions, vhieA hsvs bssa. - an ssv,
at vsrt in tvesty -four otass sts1yaAs an
revisns State law relating 10 Children. TAs
hygins division setively cs-epsrstss VIA
State chf1d hygiene bureaus % divssaseA
wAich have been Organised in thirty EIGHT
Statss A news lstter 10 issued four times Q
year By the hygiene divistsn, which sun
narises the activities Of the vsrioss Stats
bureaus or divisiona.
During Childrsn's Tear, which wss an
activity conducted during the second year 81
the war BY the Childrsn's Bureau and the
woman's Committss Of the Council Of Ma
tiond Defense, IL 900 900 women organized
into IL 900 comnittess co-operatsd In sps-
eiaI activities on behalf Of q vel -reundsd
child welfare program.
"At the clos Of Caildren's Year Q series
Of conferences on child welfare were held In
various cities and vsrs participated in By
experts in v,rioos helds Of work. ~ re-
salt Of these conference, minimum stand
ards Of child welfare wsrs formulated, thess
standards covering the protection Of ma
The Washington herald., 1921-12-04

ternity and infancy. health supervision Of
children Of pre-school age Of school chill
dren and Of sdolescent children; child labor
and provision for children in need Of special
care, these statements representing the hrs
attempt in this country to formulate , well.
rounded program"
Until Miss julia Lsthrop became head Of
the Children's Bureau, no woman had ever
occupied a post in the Federal Government
so high as that of chief Of one of the bu-
reaus in one of its departments. More re-
Gently second bureau has been created in
the Department Of Labor under the title Of
the Woman's Bureau, and Miss Mary An
derson has been made it's chief Thess
women are the only two bureau chiefs Of
their sex.
Over in the Civil Service Commission 4,
to be found smother woman Federal Official
of similar rsnk-Mrs Helen ii. Gardner.
who is Commissioner Of equal st.ndin.
with the two men of that branch Of the Gov
ernment. In the Department of Justice nm
der the Wilson Administration. Mrs. lean.
cite ABBOTT Adams WAS an Assistant After.
ney General, and under the present AdntD-
istrstion has been succeeded bv Mr., NJ,
"sker "lieorandt. Among the women in
'he federal service who occupy important
posts is DIR. Valencia Parker, who is seer.
tsry of the Interdepsrtment,l soc;sl a.
siene Board of the Government Ubi. ri,,I.
group OF women tskes FIRST rank among .bo..
OF their sex employed BY the Federal Gov.
ernment.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
PRESIDENT CONFERS
BEFORE TAKING
DRASTIC STEPS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

troops was received from Brig. Gen.
Bandholtz. The request Immediately
was referred to the adjutant general
with the statement that the course Of
the War Department would be an
nounced later. This announcement
came in the order for troops to move
into the troubled area.
AS late as yesterday afternoon Sec
retary Of War Weeks, speaking to
newspaper men, saidsno officiai re-
ports had been received which showed
the need for troops in West Virginia,
and at o'clock last night incomplete
telephonic reports from Brig. Gen.
Bandholtz said Indications were that
the insurrectionary elements in the
disturbed area were breaking up and
returning to their homes Gen. Band
holtz based his message on reports
received from stan officers who had
visited certain sections along the
front, and he made it clear that all
his ofhcers had not at that time re-
ported. His final message which con-
tained the request was based on a
complete report from all officers dis
patched to the fighting area.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
Lahor Dnv CeIeh,.t,or.

Music. dancing luncheon, at the opening Of
the new plant Of Interna tional Shoe Heel Corp,
HaIpine station, B. & o. e miles this side o{
Rockville, No; switch 5 on trolley; 12 to
PM. Labor day. Sept 3. Two building lots
given away.-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1921-09-02
DEFEAT OF Miners
HELD insufficient
Gompers Says Removal ot
Underlying Causes Essen
tial to Permanent Peace.

While joining with all Americans
in deprecating the violence" in West
Virginia, 'it Is worse than useless
to deal with the surface manifesto
tions while allowing the deep. under
lying plutocratic criminality to con-
tinue uninterfered with and un-
checked" President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor de-
Jared in prepared statement last
night.
The trouble in West Virginia will
not be cured by forcing men into
submission while allowing the evils
to exist against which they have so
desperately protested" he added.
Mr.. Gompers declared the basic
facts. which, he charged. had not been
truthfully presented. were as follows:
/, Autocracy's Last Refuge.
"The mines of West Virginia con-
stitute the last refuge of autocracy
mines an unrestrained, unlimited
greed dominates absolutely Absen-
tee owners hold immense tracts Of
dividends.
THE appetite of this private greed
~ opheid by private army of kill
ers the like of which no longer ex-
lists in any other state This private
army Is paid by the mine owners and
naturally seeks to justify its pres
ence by making business" for itself
IN the FORM OF trouble. The Baldwin
@ selts detective agency recruits this
army but the mine owners nav the
bill. Deputy sherifrs, paid by mine
owners form another wing of the
eri'ate army. equally dangerous.
Dehed COmmission's Orders.
The present strike is a direct nro.
TEST against the action of the mine
owners Ct West Virginia in REFUSING
70 abide by the award of the IInjteS
States coal commission. If the United
states government at this time de-
ienos the mine owners and does not
destroy their private armies the gov.
sernment sI Is in the position Of sustain
ing defiance of an order Issued hy
It's own authority.
inc state government of West Vir-
ttnla th mas broken down. not because
the miners have protested ara;nst
iawlessness, but because it has faiIed
70 STOP the mine owners from enforc-
ing law as a private business at the
diu aanas OF privately paid and privately
directed gunmen."
Wage Award Ignored.
Mr: Gompers reviewed the incidents
leading up to the present situation
Deg1nning with the wage award of
.ne FEDERAL hituminous commission In
March. 1920. and describing the "re-
fusal OF the coal operators of Minro
county to apply the award" which
eventually, he related. ended in the
miners focking into the union" and
oeing discharged and SERVED with
eviction notices"
The United States government" he
said in conclusion, "can do a great
service by destroying government by
gunmen. by restoring civil govern
ment uncorrupted by coal mine auto
cracy and by giving to the miners an
opportunity to secure Justice ana to
be free from persecution in ENJOYING
their constitutional rights"
Evening star., 1921-09-02

schools open September 20. 1t is ex-
pected that DR.. Ballou and Asst. Supt.
Stephen q. Kramer, who also has just
returned from vacation. will hnd It
somewhat dimcult to make any cuts
in the school estimates.
The. normal school population here
increases about 1900 yearly, DR.. Bal
lou stated, but even this increase will
serve to make the already congested
school buildings more congested than
ever.
It is likely that there will be much
shifting Of classes and students from
school to school. This is one OF the
many details which officials must ar
range between now and the opening
Of school.
The supply Of teachers Is ample,
school officials indicate. teachers max
ing applications even from other cities
for positions here.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
nHFUaEEs POURING IN.
Women and Children Fleeing From
Trouble Area.

Trouble Area.
By the Associated Pres.
ST. ALBANS, W. Va, September ;.
Women and children from the Little
Coal River country. where armed
ern slope Of Spruce Fork ridge. have
arrived here in large numbers ana
are quartered in hotels and with
private families.
Many of them are the families OF
business and professional men. al
dren of miners. The authorities here
believe that II 1t were possible for,
them to get through many other wo-
men and children from the mining
villages would make their way to st.
Albans until their home region had
become normal.
As on yesterday no trains were
running on the Little Coal river
branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad and the station agent there
said that all the wires along the line
had been cut. The signal system also
was out of commission, he said.
Bands Constantly Arriving.
When traffic was suspended three
locomotives. a string Of freight cars
In the vicinity of the mining towns
where the men were congregating.
Many stories are heard here from
people who have come from the min
Ing country regarding the situation
there when they left. They tell Of
the constant arrival of bands of men
from many parts of southern and CEN
tral West Virginia, all of them armed.
II is also related that all work in the
region has been abandoned, while
business is at a standstill.
reports reaching here this morn
ing said that physicians from the
towns around Blair had been sum-
moned to that place. where a tenn
porary hospital has been opened for
Spruce Fork ridge. -~"e
Evening star., 1921-09-02
Preparing Tear Gas
For Use by U. S. Troops
Against Armed Miners

A supply Of tear gas bombs,
similAr to the bombs used re.
Gently In Philadelphia to dem-
onstrate their effectiveness in
dispersing mobs. are being pre-
pared for immediate shipment
to West virginia, It became
known today.
Omclals Of the chemical wnf.
fare service, however, were re-
luctant to give the number Of
bombs, their strength and
other details. 1t was stated.
however, that their use would
be confined to an ~extfeme
emergency.n 1t is understO0d
the troops sent to West Vir.
Efnfa Will be equipped with the
bombs, while 1t was unomcaally
stated afrplanes might also be
supplied with them.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN PRINTING OFFICE
Appointments, Separations and
Transfers Reported for
Past Week.

Forty-one changes, including ap-
po1ntments. separations and transfers.
were announced today at the gov
eminent printing Office for the week
ending Wednesday.
Public Printer George H. Carter;
from compilations Of his requisittons
board Of review, announced that a
cut Of $4,000 a week had been made
IN the operating expenses of the
small Jobs. When larger Jobs are
handled. in future months, it is ex-
pected that the saving will be pro-
portfonally greater.
lows:
Appointments-Joseph E. Patterson.
probational linotype operator; Eu-
gene E. Smith, temporary machinist: /:
Charles e. Holmes. jacket writer,
reinstated; Walter c. Duckett. un-
skilled 81 laborer. reinstated; Mrs. Rosa
Separations-John W. Sprague. pro-
bational linotype operator: David 8.
Walton, compositor, retired: Raw
Burdett, unskilled laborer; Charles E.
Lusby, unskilled laborer, resigned: !:
Mfah., Henry W; Chase. helper. retired;
senger boy. resigned: Francis K.
Price. probational messenger boy, re-
signed; Joseph A. Shearer, skilled
laborer. resigned; Miss Emma r.
Clauser. skilled laborer, resigned; !;
Miss Kate F. Connor. skilled laborer,
rectress. resigned.
Promotions and transfers-WiIliam
L. Kirby, computer. $4,000 per annum,
to monotype keyboard operator, IS
cents per hour; John s. Hambly, Of
nee man; 80 80 cents per hour. to COM
sweeney, monotype keyboard oper-
ator, IS cents per hour, to compositor,
70 cents per hour; Miss Flora E.
Laughton, clerk. 5000 per annum, to
$1,000 per annum; Monton C. Harman,
machine operator, rs cents per hour,
liam F. Crump. assistant foreman,
$4,000 per annum, to copy editor, IS
cents per hour; Harry O'DonnelI,
proofreader. rs cents per hour, to
Jacket writer. 80 cents per hour; John
w. Stewart, bookbinder in charge. 80
rs cents per hour; James W. Mathers,
IS cents per hour: to foundry
lookup, 80 cents per hour; Fred W.
Drifmeyer. Leonard ]. Grant. Thomas
O'Brien. Charles E. Shepherd, Edward
Howard, Joseph E. McCalister,
Thomas J. Crowley. James M. Ryan.
William J. Schnable, bookbinders, IS
cents per hour, to machine operators,
IS cents per hour: Miss Eunice F.
Hartley. clerk. 5000 per annum, to
skilled laborer. 35 cents per hour;
Miss Isabel c. Herman, clerk, $1,000
per annum, to skilled laborer, IS
cents per hour; Miss Margaret Z.
Barnholt. clerk. $1,000 per annum, to
skilled laborer. IS cents per hour;
Miss Nellie G. Quill, clerk. $1,000 per
annum, to skilled laborer, 35 cents
per hour.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
ADD 10000 MEMBERS.
Disciples Of Christ Report Big
Membership Increase In Year.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, September 2.
One hundred and twenty thousand
new members were added to the Dis
ciples Of Christ Church during the
past year. according to reports pre-
sented at the International conven-
ton of the church here. OF this num-
Der 10000 were brought into the
church through evangelistic efforts
and were baptized. and $4,000 came
into the church through letters.
Reports also showed that the past
year has seen a great revival for the
Protestant faith and that there has
been a great growth in all Protestant
denominations, the total increase
numbering nearly two millions. In
creased church attendance and great
or interest in religious training and
more volunteers for missionary work
were also shown.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
Officers of Regiments
Ordered to Mine Zone
To Disperse Miners

The three infantry regiments
ordered to West Virginia to en-
force the Pfesident's proclama-
ton arc commanded as kSll0wss
Nineteenth Infantry, Mt Camp
Sherman. Ohio, by Lieut. Gel.
WILLIAM G.. Fleischhauef.
Twenty-sixth Infantry, at
Camp Dix, N. j., by Col. Thomas
N. Anderson.
Sixteenth Infantry, at Camp
DIX BY Col. Francis e. Lacey.
The r0utes and Destinations OF
these regiments are Withheld
for the present in order that
their movements may not be OBJ
structed OF interfeFed with By
rioters or their symRathisers.