davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
ANOTHER PHASE
OF IRVINE CASE
Regarding Disposition of Part of
David Irvine's Estate Has
Lawyers Busy

y new and novel point OF law IS
involved in suit to construe the
will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ir
vine now before the Madison cir
cult court.
attorneys agree that a point
raised by Attorney Henry NJ.
Duncan, OF Lexington. represent
ing Mrs. Shelby Walker, sister OF
Mrs. Irvine. raises a point OF law
and equity SO far not decided by
any court that they. have cogni-
zancc Of.
This point came up before Cir
r'1it Judge w. r. Shackelford on
Friday afternoon, after he had
ruled upon the demurrer which
practically decided that David Ir-
vine, OF Kansas City, Mo-. is en-
titled to the farm Of over 200 ac-
res lying between the Lancaster
and Barnes Mill pixies in this
county and which was given by
the late William Irvine. husband
of Mrs Irvine, to David Irvine
White, OF Huntsville, Ma, for a
life interest with remainder to
David Irvine, OF Kansas City.
Mr.. Duncan, representing Da-|
vid Irvine White and Mrs. Shelby
Walker. Of New Orleans. brought
into question an agreement sign
cd by brothers and sisters OF the
late Mrs. Irvine regarding dispo-
sition OF the estate OF their ia
thcr. David Irvine. It seems that
such an agreement was signed,
each heir rclinquishing any claim
he or she may have against the
estate received by the other heirs.
Now the question arises, what
CLAIM the Brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Irvine may have in her es-i
tate a. she died without offspring.
her daughter and only heir having
passed away before her death. \
question is also raised as to what
disposition She may have made of
certain property she received Of
her father and which it is CON
tended She did not rcinvcst in ac-
cordancc with his will. 1t is this
question which is something new
in legal channels in Kentucky and
which has aroused much interest |
in final determination Of that phase !
OF the case.
Attorneys Duncan for IJrs. Wal |
llcr and D. ]. White and A. II. |
Burnam for the executor argued |
this phase OF the case before the |
court Friday aftcrnoon:@ After
hearing them at length. Judge |
Shackcliord said that he would be |
glad 10 have them all submit |!
briefs that he may give careful
study to the questions involved.
lie also asked Judge Grant +. Lii
ly. representing William Irvine
GrccnWay. to submit brief. il
hc desired. which Judge Lilly said
he would be glad to do. His client
Is vitally interested in any dispo-
sition OF the property involved,
having been named as residuary
i:9tcc OF Mrs. Irvine's estate.
1t is expected that Judge Shack
cliord will study the briefs close
ly at once and render decision as
quickly as possible on this phase
OF the controversy over the will
OF Mrs. Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Prof. Fairhurst Stricken
(Ey Associated Fress)

Lexington, KY. May l3.-Prof
A. Fairhurst. Of Transatlantic
College. one Of the best-known
educators in Kentucky, suffered a
stroke of paralysis at his home
here today. His entire left side
is affected. His conditions is not
dangerous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Ball Games

There will be base ball game
between the First Baptists and
the Second Christians Monday
afternoon at $50, and the Metho-
dists will play the First Chris
tians Tuesday afternoon at the
same hour. These games had to
be called off on account OF rain
and it is hoped the weather will
be more favorable next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

Cincinnati, May I4.-KecelPtS
light; hogs steady; Chicago low
cr; good cattle and lambs steady.
Louisville, Ky, May l4.-'-as-
tie 200; slow and unchanged hogs
1000; unevenly higher; tops s.
sheep 1900, unchanged, lambs 25c
higher; tops $l4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Notice Legionnaires

All members OF Jesse NJ. Dyke,
Post, No. IL, American Legion
arc requested 10 report in full I'M
form to Legion Club Rooms
Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock
lmportant.-Spears Turlcy. Adjt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
REDS WIN

Brooklyn, May 14.-Cincinnati
took the final game Of the series
with Brooklyn. 5 to 4, Friday. The
game was sce-saw affair, play
ed in a drizzle. The Reds doubled
the hits Of Brooklyn. but were
held in check by sharp fielding.
Score by Innings r II Il
O1O 030 100-5 II !
BrookIvn ....0 900 121 000-f
Batteries-Rixey and Wingo; Grimes
Mitchell. and Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

THE Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Baptist Church will have a
food sale in Sewell and Mcl<in
ney's window. next Saturday
May 21. Sandwiches of all kinds
a speciality. Give them your or
der for Sunday dinner lis 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
EVENING WORSuIP-7:30
Here's On "Sand Bank" Robbed!

Newport, Ky. May l4-Cracks-
men blew open two safes. tried a
third and ransackcd a number of
desks in the Offices OF the New
port Sand Bank Company last
night and got 800 for their pains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
YEsrE,pAY,s RESULTS
National League

National League
New York 5, st. Louis l (called at Gtl
on account of rain.)
Chicago 4. Philadelphia ?.
Boston -Pittsburg. rain.
American League
New York g. Detroit 4.
Boston 16. Chicago s.
Washington 4, Cleveland ,.
st. Louis L PhiIadelphia 3.
Amrican Association
Kansas City 10. Columbus ].
Toledo 5, Milwaukee q.
Minneapolis-Loui cold.
ST. Paul Indiana :olis cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
Weather For Kentucky
Fair tonight and Sunday cooler
Weeks Weather Guess
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 14-Wcck's
weather prediction for the Ohio
valley and Tennessee: Fair and
cool first part; cloudy and warn-
er and rains after Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

Lawn mowers that really cut
the kind that never interferes
with your religion, now on dis
play at Richmond Welch Co. Ills
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
GOAL FIELD BATTLE
FRONT GROWING
War Department Orders Corps
Head to Use Own Judg-
ment About Soldiers

Washington, May 14.-Ma-
jor General Read, command
ant OF the Fifth army corps,
was instructed today by Sec
retary Weeks to send federal
troops into Alingo county.
West Virginia. if the general
deemed it necessary to quell
the border disturbances.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

FOR your Sunday dinner
Spring chickens, hens, frogs,
Prices sausage, brains, baked
fish, and canned goods of all
kinds. NEFF'S, phone 43l. f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

Get your screen doors at Rich
mond WEIGH Co. and save real
money. lll-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

FIRST class caterer; two years
experience; cakes, beaten bis
cut. pastry. Give me a trial or
der. Macie Hunter. phone 6Z7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14
CEy Associated Press)


Williamson, W. Va. May IL
Firing has become general over
virtually the entire battle front
Of seven miles in the Williamson
coal district, starting at Lynn, W.
Va, two miles further on the east
ern end, yesterday. The firing line
has spread down Tug river to Nc
Carr, Ky, and Merrimac and
Sprigg, W. Va. in succession.
Deputy shcriffs at Sprigg re-
ported that the attackers instead
Of lurking in the heavily wooded
mountains are shooting across the
river into towns at a range OF
hundred yards. \ special train has
been arranged to send rc-cnforcc-
mCnts.
McCarr. according to authori-
ties, is regarded as the most dan
%crous point on the fighting front.
Ii is estimated fully 200 armed
men are in the mountains and
steady firing is reported. The to-
tai death list is still in doubt, but
five men are known to have been
killed. Reports OF other deaths
continue to filter into Williamson.
Pilcvillc, Ky, May l4-Tcrritic
firing from both the Kentucky
and West Virginia sides Of Tug
river was resumed early today.
according to reports from Pike
county officers in the trouble
zone. From the West Virginia
side came word that number Of
men had been killed. Sheriff Sow
dcrs today sent out call TO every
section OF the county for deputies,
OF whom he has nearly SEQ. to re-
port at once for duty along the
Kentucky side Of the Tug river.
He said ne would make a final CT
fort TO control the situation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-Chinaaster plants
25c per dozen. Mrs. Boothe Dye
house Big EIilI avenue. 1l4 In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

Fresh Peanut Butter made
while vcu wait at Richmond
WeIch Co. Ills
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

Best flour on earth at Rich
nnond Welch Co. for only $l.l5 per
bag. Ills
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-14

No. SO can of pure lard only
$3.50 at Richmond Welch Co.
His
Evening star., 1921-10-16

reservists 7an opportunity to get in
their two weeks annual training re-
quired by law. Although the timer
airy of the vessel after she leaves
Portsmouth has not been determine ed.
1t was said that stops probably will
be made at New York and Norfolk.
There have been d number OF ap-
to be Included in the complement of
the ship, ;az.d Commander Hoefer is
finding 1t difficult to make a selec-
ton. Preference, however, will be
given to those men who have shown
a decided interest in the drills Of
the local battalion during the past
year.
pressed himself during the week as
. strongly in favor OF the maintenance
Of &. strong, efficient and well trained
naval reserve force.
The whole question of the reserve
,robably will come up for dfScu ion
at the coming regular session of
Congress as Il result of the depart
vents order 7ifsenrolling four classes
" the reserves. The board of officers
headed by Admiral .Wasliingto chief
Of the bureau of navigation of the
Navy. Department.. is to go into the
question and probably will outline
a new law for the organization of the
reserves.
The reserves ARE getting ready TO
| present their side of the question also
Congress and probably will have
| many suggestions to make. One OF
these, it is known. will be request
| that the reserve force be relieved
from barring the cost Of the Navy's
| sixteen and twenty year retired en-
Evening star., 1921-10-16
NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE

= That the Navy Department does in
tend to make an effort to keep the
reserve force was indicated by an or
der issued following the disenroly
ment order for the U. $. S. Eagle 81
to proceed to Washington for service
4as a training ship for the naval re-
,servists of the District of Columbia
:; Preparations now are being made
by Lieut.. Commander William r. Hoe
fer, executive officer of the local re-
serve battalion. to dispatch crew of
"eserviSts to the Portsmouth. n. II
navy yard to put the vessel in com :
IN ission and bring it to Washington
1t is probable, 1t was learned. that
Comma nder Hoefer will be ordered to
Portsmouth to put the vessel in COM
mission. and in command when ready
to put to sea. Probably four or five
officers of the local reserve will be
ordered into active duty to make up
the commissioned personnel of the
ship. so far these selections have
not been made. 1t was said. but it is
unde stood that Ensign G.. NJ. Dona-
,hue. T.. S. N. now detailed with til
reserves. will be one of the watch of
flcers for the trip. For nearly two
years he has been in command of the
u. S. Subchaser 2l0. which has been
used as training vessel for the Local
citizen sailors.
1t is the plan now to have the crew
leave for Portsmouth next Saturday
and start for Washington with the
vessel as soon as it Is ready for sea
The order for the vessel to come to
Washington will give number Of the
Evening star., 1921-10-16
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests Of the Men Who
:, Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-.

ployment were registered. Chairman
OF the relief committee made request
that steps he taken toward taking
care of members that may need as
sistaHce during the winter. Plans for
raising substantial relief fund will
be taken up at an early date, and the
number Of the committee Increased
The following were elected to mem
bership: Charles o.. Buttolph, James
H. Dickie and Charles H. Stevens
The executive committee will resume
It's weekly meetings commencing
Tuesday. and will take up matters
solely for the benefit of ex-service
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Pending the decision of the Navy
Department as to the future Of the
United States naval reserve force. IT
Is probable that large percentage
of the local rese-vists will re-enrolf
in class 6 of the reserve, in which the
members serve without retainer pay.
In the classes which were disenrollcd
members received from S12 "a year
for those not confirmed in their rat
jngs to two months pay year FOR
those who had come up to the Navy
qualifications and were confirmed.
The local reserviSts are watching
every move of the department. and
will send a representative. Command
er A. 3. Clements, to the meeting of
the executive committee of the Ma.
ton Naval Reserve Officers Associa-
tion, which is to meet here on the
morning of October "a. At this meet
ing the reserve side of the question
will be discussed, and recommends
tions probably will be submitted to
the department as TO the views Of the
reserve on the. whole procedure of
the department in disenroll'nr over
night $4,000 trained reservists.
The local reserve officers associa
ton during the week decided to as
sumo stand of watchful waiting,
hut to cooperate and work with the
officers of the department in work
ing out a scheme for maintaining the
reserve force in its present state of
efficiency.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
s50o,000 FIRE IN TEXAS.

PARIS. Tex. October 15.-Fire
which ragged five hours in the busi-
ness; section here last night and
spread mot tive residential quarters
was brought under control in the
business district early today, but still
was burning elsewhere.
The loss was estimated in excess of
a half million dollars.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

listed men. The cost of maintaining
this force now is said to be in the
neighborhood OF S2.500.008. and this
w. ,-aa n,a ~ tn r~aso"s -v''i"h
Evening star., 1921-10-16

made tho departments action in dis
enrolling the other classes neeessar
In order to keep Within the appro
-iations
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Humphreys "Seventy-seven"
breaks I'D Colds that hang on

SOC and S1.O0 at all Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt OF price, or c. o. u. Parcel Post.
FIJnphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 1853 Will
itar. Street. New York. Medical Book frp".
Evening star., 1921-10-16
f<40''
INDUCES
SLEE EF

Humphreys Number Forty"
Induces Repc c, and Natural,
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Ne vousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs,
Strictly Homeopathic.
GO and 81 90 at all Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt of price. or c. D. d. Parcel Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
G. H. VAUGHAN ASKS
FOR VALLEY UNITY

c. II. Vaughan, one Of the speakers
at the Commercial Club luncheon for
the residents of the Upper Valley,
made an appeal for Hood River unity.
Mr.. Vaughan prefaced his address
with touching story.
1t was approaching yuletide. A rail
way man had just returned home from
work. His countenance denoted a
worry, which his wife detected on his
entering the home. She besought the
reason, but he declared with emphasis
that he was not worried. But about
the little woman there was tense
ness. and soon she could contain her
self no longer She rendered him a
package, and tears sparked on her
lashes.
The man, with trembling hands,
broke the knot and opened his pack
age. He shook from its tissue paper
wrapping a gold watch fob, his wife
whispering
"It's for your Christmas present.
The husband could think of but one
question, and he propOunded it:
"How did you get cash to buy me a
watch fob. when we are so hard up for
money!"
The wife was noted for the beauty
of her long. titan hair. She lifted a
cap from her head and the fair tresses
we're gone.
81 saw an advertisement, offering a
huge sum for human hair" she said.
Il sold it 10 buy you that fob. And
then the man cried in despair as he
took from his pocket a package:
"And TO think, ! pawned my watch
to buy you a back comb to grace your
beautiful hair.
Here in Hood River We want unity,
declared Mr.. Vaughan. God made the
valley, be declared. and graced it with
rare scenery from the head, where
towers Mount Hood to the feet, down
al the Columbia, the sides fianked by
the glorious foothills.
81 like to think, said the speaker,
"of iourneving out through "a il these
valley districts, Pine Grove, Oak
Grove. Odell and thence to Upper Val
lev and gathering up the threads Of
each. and then Of connecting them all
with a great Hood River valley clear
ING house. such as is the Commercial
Club. By cooperation, unity, close
team work together. we have It in our
power 10 make the Hood River valley
the garden spot Of the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Free CuIIine Demonstration

For the benefit Of all poultrymen Of
Hood River county, Prof. {. s Brew
ster. formerly poultry expert at o. A.
C.. and now in charge Of the poultry
feed deuartment of the Kerr, Clifford
Co. of Portland. Twill bel Hood River
Monday. October 10. and will give a
cuIIing demonstration at the poultry
farm of C. d. Nickelsen at l.30 p. m.
An interested % poultry are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06
Car Shortage at Yakima and Wenatchee

A shortage Of refrigerator cars for
shipment over the Union Pacific lines
developed during the past week and
prompted the Yakima Valley Traffic 4
Credit Association to send a strong
message to Vice President II. nj.
Adams. Of the Union Pacific, protest
ing against apparent lack Of prepara-
ton for the valley apple shipment.
With 4. 900 cars Of Jonathans to roll IN
the next three weeks, the association
pointed out, that this was critical
period for a car shortage to develop.
The belief Of shippers, though not eX-
dressed i'm their official communication,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-06

Continued on Last Page
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29

Reports from various parts Of the
state of Wisconsin that action was be-
ing taken regarding the married-teach-
er problem in the schools brought to
light the fact that the problem has
been the cause of considerable agita-
ton in Kenosha recently but that the
situation is not acute enough to call
for any action, either on the part OF
the school officials or of the school
board at the present time. State edu-
cational officials declare that many
single women, who had planned to sup
port themselves by teaching during the
coming year, have found it impossible
to secure places and a part Of the
blame for the situation is placed on
the fact that married teachers are con-
tinuing to be employed in various cities
of the state.
Investigation in Kenosha revealed
that there had been considerable "talk-
ing" over the situation, but that none
of this had been done in official circles
and that absolutely no action had been
taken by the local board regarding the
present year.
Less Than Score Here.
A glance through the lists Of teach
ers at the various schools of the city
revealed the fact that there are less
than twenty married women teaching
in the schools of the city. Several of
these have been employed since the
war days when married women were
urged to go back to work in order to
fill up the ranks depleted by the needs
of the war and their work has been so
satisfactory that they have continued
to be employed.
With a return to normally IN the
teaching profession, as we'll as in all
other lines of work, there has come up
a state and nationwide agitation of
the problem and it is only natural that
Kenosha should have reflection of the
agitation here.
Not New Problem Here.
1t is not a new problem in Kenosha
N6or many residents recall that in the
pre-war days the school board went SO
far at one time as to place ban on
the hiring of any married teachers, but
because Of the exigencies Of war times
this regulation was purposely laid
aside several years ago. School otl-
Gals refused to make any comment At
all on the situation, declaring that they
did not care to dignity the present So
called "talk" by any statement but il
was intimated that the married women
who are teaching are all very compe-
tent or they would not have been offer
ed their places for another year.
One who is not a school official but
who is acquainted with the teacher
situation in Kenosha declared that the
hiring of married teachers here had
not prevented any unmarried Kenoshs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
Attorneys Here Monday Would Get Govern
to Consider Case Of Loveday and
Carlson for Pardon.
BOTH MEN ARE SERVING LIFE TERMS
August Blank the Third Member of Trio Which Blew
Brass Mill Safe and Had Part in Murder of
Tony Pingatore, Not Mentioned.

complete, Blank, were guilty of what
was probably the most spectacular
crime in the history of this section of
Wisconsin. They came to Kenosha to
rob the safe of the American Brass
company. Confessions made BY the
men showed that Loveday and Carlson
had been in Kenosha for several DAYS
planning the job. They blew the safe
at the Offices of the American Brass
company and secured more than $4,000
in cash and bonds, little or none Of
which was ever recovered. In their
effort to make their getaway they
stopped at the Sheridan road garage
for gasoline and there they met Police
Officer Tony Pingatore. When the off
GER started to telephone to the police
office, one of the men shot him dead.
The search for the men and their final
capture in Florida makes up one of
the most interesting chapters of the
criminal annals of Kenosha.
Loveday, after being brought back,
following his escape from the city
lookup, finally admitted that ne had
shot Pingatore, and Carlson pleaded
guilty as an accomplish. Blank, the
third member of the trio, later admit
ted that he had part in the robbery,
but had no part in the murder. Blank
is now serving a sentence of 80 years
in the state prison.
Says Men Had No Chance.
It is said that the appeal to the gov
ernor for the release of the men will
be based upon the fact that their "full
legal rights" were not explained to
them at the time they came into court
and pleaded to the charges against
them. It is asserted and it is shown
by the records that the men were not
represented by counsel. Both Loveday
and Carlson specifically refused an
offer of counsel after they had pleaded
guilty and both of them asked that
they be taken into court at the earliest
possible opportunity and sentenced.
They knew at the time that the life
sentence was the only thing that could
be given to them. 1t was suggested
that the men might make an appeal ON
the ground that they had not been
properly represented in court but the
law is declared to have closed the door
to such an appeal because it was not
started within year after the men
had been sentenced.
It is said that both Loveday and
Carlson have fair record as prisoners
at the institution end Carlson is re-
ported to have the best record. The
two men have a record for escaping
from many institutions but it is said
that they have made no effort to es-
cape from the state prison at Waupun.