davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
WOODS ENDORSES
GOLDEN CANDIDACY
Former Mayor of Richmond
Writes From Florida Strong
Letter of Commentator
Monteverde, Fla, April II.

note my friend, Robert Cold
en- is a candidate for Mayor OF
Richmond. i nope he will succeed
without opposition and become
the next Mayor. Why not let ev-
eryaody unite and harmonic on
this excellent, hardworking, up
right, cheerful and popular citi-
zen He is honest he is compe-
tent; and he is fearless.
Theodore Roosevelt asserted
that any man, no matter who llk
ed or disliked him, would make a
success as a public servant, if he
possessed just three traits of char
acter, honesty, ability and cour-
age. Roosevelt. compared that
kind of a man to three-legged
stool. As stool could not stand
without three legs, so no man
could make an ideal official with
out all three of those character
istics, honesty, ability and cour-
age. Grant that he has any two
Of them and lacks the third. that
candidate is not equipped to make
a safe official. Two good legs do
not make a good stool
Think it over, dear friends.
Honesty. while admirable and
important, is not everything.
Ability, while important. is not
everything. Courage to do right,
is admirable. but it is not every
thing Neither are honesty anc'
ability everything. If man have
these two qualities and is NOR
al coward. he is dangerous, fo1
he may not and cannot have the
courage to do what his honesty
and ability dictate. And SO
goes. Brilliancy of intellect i
grand, but honesty mediocrity is
TO be preferred above it.
| do not mind saying there age
many men equal to or superior to
Bob Golden in any one or in any
two Of the traits Roosevelt nam
ed as requisite to a model officer.
but you nor | can hardly name
on one hand men who are super
ior to plain, jolly Bob Golden in
all three of the qualities named.
He therefore is q living example
OF the unusual qualities necessary
to a successful if not brilliant
officer, and | would be content t
lie down at night and feel assur
ed that government was safe I'M
der the administration of this
man. His long experience on the
council only increases the expect
ancy Of his efficient adnlinistra-
ton. A tree is judged by it
fruit. His record is known al
ready, and he made good with +
head. hands and heart all that
God gave him, and these are of
fered to Richmond in hope of fur
ther and larger service.
Having known, admired anf'
even loved this big man always,
trusted him.. found him never de
hcient in essentials to good citi-
zenship, hope my friends
view, as I do, the candidacy OF
Robert Golden as a fine oppor-
tunity to promote the welfare Of
my beloved home city, and will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
NewberrY Pleased

Detroit. Mich, May I'm a
statement today Senator Newber-
ry said he was thankful the good
name of Michigan had been clear
ed and that the confidence of my
thousands of loyal friends has
been confirmed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
ALLIES give HUNS
II DAYS TO ANSWER
tBy associated PressJ

London, May 2-The Allied SIT
preme Council received the report
of the council of Foreign Minis
ters today and agreed in principle
to a plan to present an ultimatum
70 lcrEaaay and for military meas
ures to be used if Germany de
faults. The Ministers met first
and drafted an ultimatum. which
provided that Germany within II
days answer yes or no to the Al
lied reparations demands or suf-
fer military ard naval penalties,
and negotiations considered at an
end and no German conditions
will be accepted. The military
measures include French mobili-
.zation OF 10000 men to occupy
the Ruhr Valley while England
is planning demonstrations in the
North Sea if the Germans refuse
to yield, AF a @ Efsk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Married lO6 Couples in 1920

Covington, KY, May 2.-Rev
Harlan c. Runyan. pastor of the
Latonia Christian church, married
10 Occupies during 1920. He has
already married more than a
score in 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

Washington, May 2--Sir Auck-
land G4ddes, British Ambassador,
called on Secretary of State Chas.
E. Hughes today. Official an
nouncement was withheld but it is
understood that German repara-
tions was not mentioned. 1t was
said that as far as the United
States was concerned, the situa-
ton was just where it was Satur-
day night when it was stated
the United States would deter
mine its own course after learn
ing officially of the Allied Su-
preme Councils action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

Mrs. Jack Fisher, Benton; Mrs
VIM. G. Best, Berea; and Mrs
Warren Shonert, Falmouth.
Parliamentarian and Timekeep
er: Miss Anna Sanluels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

SUNDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York Z, Boston 2.
Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 2. Chicago 0.
ST. Louis 1. Cincinnati 0.
American League
Cleveland 5. Chicago 1.
Detroit 2. st. Louis I'll innings).
Philadelphia 5. Washington /.
No others scheduled.
American Association
Indianapolis. Louisville 0.
Toledo 8. Columbus 4.
Kansas City 10. Milwaukee Z.
ST. Paul Minneapolis. wet grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
The Weather

Overcast and continued cool
weather tonight and Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
MEET AT DANvILLE
Annual Convention of Kentucky
Federation May 9 to 12-Ser-
vices for Mrs. Breckenridge
By Associated Press)

lIlIQSe, V1S1t to ShakertOWn Ol
the final day, all evening of Ken
tucky History and the Annua
May Day festival on the campu
of the Kentucky College of We.
men will be the features OF tht
annual convention IF the Fer
'.'Ay Federation of Wo r"r
(r3s whic,. will meet her Ma,
:; (, =. IIans fer reorsAy~zi
t:.'E 6. departments and .1ana"'
in the bylaws, also are slated fol
discussion.
The opening day will be taker
up with registration of delegates
at the Christian church, the only
exception being a meeting of the
executive committee at 4 O'Clock
and a council meeting at 6 p. m.
The convention will be formally
opened Monday evening, May .
with Mrs. Lafor Rikcr. Of Lex
ington, president, presiding. Rev.
Madison A. Hart will deliver the
invocation which will be follow
ed by a salute to the flag led by
Mrs. James A. Leech. Singing OF
"1'he Star Spangled Banner" led
by Mrs. Robert Story will follow.
]. w Harlan and Mrs. ]. r. Cow
an will welcome the delegates to
the city and Mrs. r. L. Johnson
will deliver the response. Mrs.
Hughes Jackson will sing solo,
after which the evening will close
with a Reception by the Danville
Woman's Club.
The convention will get down
to work Tuesday, the first ses-
sion convening at $50 a. M, with
Mrs. Riker and Miss Hafford pre-
siding DIR. E. M. Green will
render the invocation and a conf
munity sing will be led by Mrs.
Story after which the minutes of
the last meeting will be read and
reports of officers~heard. The
officers who will report at this
session are Mrs. Helen B. VOL
colt. first vice president; Mrs. l..
n. Davis. second vice president !;
Mrs. c. P. Weaver third vice
president; Mrs. w. L. Beardsley,
fourth vice president; Mrs B.
w. Bayless. recording secretary :;
Mrs H. G.. Reynolds, treasurer,
and Mrs. John Grayot. auditor.
Reading of reports will be fol-
lowed by reading of resolutions
after which a discussion of re
organization of departments will
be led by Miss Ida Hafford. Mrs.
w. T. Lafferty will discuss
changes in the bylaws Reports
of the credentials committee will
be heard.
The afternoon Of Tuesday will
be given over to department con-
ferences until 4 p. m. when the
Annual May Day Festival on the
campus of tn Kentucky College
of Women will be held.
The evening session will in
c1ude an organ recital bv GLADYS
7. Shailer and will be held in the
Second Presbyterian church. Mrs.
]. B. Judah will discuss "Our
Housing Problems" in an iIlustra-z
ted lecture. DIR. A. c. Dixon
also will speak. The organ re-
cital by Miss Shailcr will include
the following program
Andante in G Batiste
Deep River .. Burleigh
Spring Song .. Hollins
Scenes from Sketches of the
City" .G. B. Nevins
Toccata (from Suite) Rogers
Marionbelle Blocksom will Sing
as a soprano solo Down in the
Forest" by Ronald and whats
in the Air Today" by Eden.
The benediction will be pro
nounced by DIR. 7. O. A. Mellow
ell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
This Ought TO Start Something

The names of the merchants
who have been prohteering in
Beattyville will be printed April
70, before the setting of the next
grand jury Beattyville Enter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
REDS LOSE

St Louis May 2.-F'oulnier's triple
and Lavan's long fly in the second in
ming decided a pitchers battle between
Haines and Marquard and gave St
Louis a 1 to victory over Cincinnati
Sunday Catcher Raridan reported to
the Reds Sunday.
Score by innings RHE
Cincinnati .-.I.......-... 600 600 0OO-O 2
Batteries--Marquard. Napier and
JVippo. Haines and OiIhoefer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Today's Produce Prices

encourage no opposition to his
election. Loyalty,
CLARENCE E. WOODS,
.Ex Mayor of Richmond Field
Agent. Moritverde. Fla, Indus
trial School 1tp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

Alunlinumware for the ladies' at
Welch's store court day. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

Visit Welch's store court day
and buy Aluminumware at big re-
duction prices. It
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
REFUSED BY HOSPITALS,
DIES IN MOTHERHOOD
Baltimore Man Makes Vain
Appeals for Wife.

Special Dcs?otch 70 TiF Ntw foeK iirtAtp.
BALTIMORE, Aug. ie.--Refused admit
tancc 70 three hospitals while her hus-
band took her through the city In search
Of an institution which would receive
her. Mrs Elmer Thomas. -, about 70
become mother. died az University
Hospital soon after being admitted
there.
Her husband told the police OF failure
10 obtain treatment at Johns Hopkins.
st. Joscph's and at the Volunteers OF
America Hospital lie had no funds and
expected 10 get his wife into free
ward. lie appealed TO the police to aid
him. as the condition Of his wife was
rapidly becoming critical At the direc-
tion OF Sergeant Atkinson. tho woman
was taken to University Hospital and
Immediately placed In a ward.
Johns Hopkins Hospital authorities
denied knowledge of the attempt made
10 admit the patient
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

Special 70 THr new YozSI Iin.tp
New York; Herad
D. G..
registered official circles to-day
suggestion in the British House
Commons alliance JAPAN the United States and Great
Britain a substitute for the Anglo-Japanese alliance
In view of the fact that proposal has been made TO
this withheld but II made clear
that the United intend depart from its traditional
objection alliances In the Of alliances 1t clear
President Harding Hughes hope for the
of policies adherence which will make alliances
unnecessary.
The immediate these principles to the Ear Eastern
them sufficiently broad to international
furnish
codhe the establishment of international court
dsqueting Lloyd George address the
cling
could be substituted for II
position realized will be dlfncut TO
policies 1t believed however,
that this suggestion will prove insuperabe barrier
opposing of triple alliance the HARDING ad
ministraton apparently working its toward point where
those general principles to which
all nations adhere
British Government probably is meeting
handling the Anglo
alliance disposition here embarass either
Japan Great Britain in reaching an understanding
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
BOSTON LANDLORDS
OBJECT TO CHILDREN
Twenty Refuse to Rent Apart
n1enf Because Of One Boy.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
BosToN, Aug. ia. #. wilkins of
Hyde Park. a former service man. said
to-day that twenty landlords had re-
fused to rent apartments to him because
he had a -year-old boy
Rendered desperate by his continuous
reverses. wilkins called on the Massa-
chusetts Commission on the Necessaries
of Life for assistance. He said land
lords told him they were willing to per-
NIT dogs and cats to live in their apart
ments. but children were regarded as a
menace which should be kept at a dis
tance.
MY wife is on the verge of nervous
breakdown" said wilkins to-day. "and
while we both dislike publicity we have
come to tho point of desperation. Dur
ing the last week / have been turned
down in twenty places because we have
boy years old. This despite the fact
that he Is going to Maine September /
TO remain there all winter"
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DRYS CONFER TO END
ANTI-BEER DEADLOCK
Sterling and Nolstead Hold
Mysterious Conferences to
Settle Search Point.
TINE LIMIT Is FOUR DAYS
Unless Bill Passes Before Re-
cess Beer Regulations Are
to BE Promulgated.
TINE LIMIT IS FOUR DAYS
Special Despatch 10 TnE Nyw Yosk HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G.. Aug. 10.

Spec,dl Despatch 10 THE Nyw Yosk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. C.. Aug. IN.
The anti-beer bill tonight was IN a
mysterious status of uncertainty, with
only four days remaining for its en-
actment before the proposed recess Of
Congress Should the bin fail 10 pass
finally b.fore the recess the regula-
tions allowing the sale of medicinal
peer will be issued Immediately there
after. the Treasury Department again
to-day warned dry leaders in Con-
gress.
For some strange reason no meet
ing of the Senate and House con-
ferees on the measure was held to-
day. despite the need for haste from
the dry viewpoint. Senator Sterling
IS d. and Representative Volstead
(Minn), dry leaders of the Senate and
House. respectively, held a long con-
ference during the day. and 1t was
indicated that they had reached an
informal understanding which might
lead to an agreement.
II Is becoming apparent that the tate
Of the anti-beer bill, for the present az
least Is in the hanis OF Volstead. Inc
Mn can lie passed, II is believed. IL he
will accent the Stanley amendment pro-
hibiting Illegal search and seizure. WORD
has been sent to volstead II was learned.
that unless he does so there Is no nope
for the measure in the Senate before the
recess Many Senators virtually have
agreed to conduct a flibuster against
the conference report unless the House
conferees OF whom Voistcad Is the lead
er. will accept the Stanley amendment.
I. Is said this group numbers about
twenty-five Senators.
Indications tonight we're that Vol
stead IS leaning toward the Stanley
amendment as a means OF saving the
bill.
How home brewers viii fare in the
shufie now being made In tile secret
Senate and House conferences Is nncer-
| tain The entire bin Is in a greatly
nuddled state. The House substitute adj
nittedly gives much greater protection
tu the kitchen stills anu brcweries. as a
prohibition agent cannot obtain war
rant TO search home for liquor unless
he swears that he believes wet goods are
being made for eale. The Stanley
amendment would allow the search OF
the home for home brew outfits. or any
other violation Of the prohibition law,
provided a warrant in the usual form Is
obtained.
Representatives OF some OF the large
n"ar-becr brewing interests have pro-
tested TO the corfcrees against the
House provision on the ground that II
would affect their business In cereal
beverages by gretly increasing the
number Of home brewories.
II is believed that new substitute for
the two amendments regarding illegal
search and seizure will be written by
tho confcrccs, but that IL WIN rather
closely resemble the Stanley proposal.
4 meeting OF the conferees is expected
tomorrow. and Senator Sterling indi-
Gated that he believed il might be pos
sible 10 submit an agreement 70 the two
houses late In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
STTLLMAN DEATH PLOT
A LIE, HARRIS ADMITS
Seeking Notoriety, Confesses
Youth in Kansas City.

spscfaI Despatch 10 THE NEw NosK HrrALr.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. is.--Samuel Royal
Harris, 20. OF New York, who startled
the police here to-day by a confession
that he had been hired 10 assasslnate
Mrs Stillman. admitted at o'clock
tonight that he had lied and that
there was no such plot. Harris said
he was seeking notoriety.
Harris's original statement said that
$4,000 was 10 have been paid for the
Job and that 5000 for expenses had
been turned over 10 him Who was
back Of the plot he said he did not
know. but he named Henry the Pole"
TONY the Wop' and John Burke" as
his coconspirators.
The police recalled that a man OF a
similar name had confessed in Buffalo
10 the murder of Joseph B. Elwell.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
STEEL CORPORATION
CUTS WAGES Third
Time Since JAN. 1
Day Laborers Reduced to 80
Cents an Hour, Putting
Them on Basis With
Independents.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 20
Skilled Men and Clerks Also
Affected in Decrease,
Making About 81
P. c. in 1921.
PAYROLL NOW $173,250,00O
Gary Says Change Is Forced
by Selling Price Of Steel
Compared With Pro-
duction Costs.
PAYROLL NOW S173,25O,OOO

The United States Steel Corporation
announced yesterday that on Monday,
August 30. is will reduce the wages of
it's day laborers from 81 cents to 80
cents an hour, and that on that date
other wages and salaries will be re-
adjusted.
In view Of the prevailing low sell
ing prices of steel as compared .
costs of production" said state
ment issued by Judge Elbert H. Gary,
chairman OF the board of directors of
the corporation, "it is necessary to
make reductions in wage rates. and
therefore we will recommend to sub
sidiary companies that the general
rates of day labor be decreased to 80
cents an hour, to become effective on
Monday, August 30, and that other
wages and salaries be equitably ad-
justed."
First Reduction May 16.
On May 16 straight cut of 20 per
cent. was made In wage scales by the
United States Steel Corporation; time
and a half pay for overtime was elm
mated on July 16. Prior to the May
reduction the corporation was paying a
top wage of 46 cents an hour for day
labor
The cuts by the corporation this year
have reduced wages about "a per cent.
from the peak figures Of 1920. without
accounting for the result which came
from eliminating time and half for
overtime. This percentage II applied to
the payroll of 1920. which included
2s7,345 employees. would lower the an
nuaI wage and salary outlay OF the
corporation about s1s7.72sS54. The
wage and salary expenditure last year
was s5s1.556.S25.
At present. however, fewer than half
the 1920 number Of workers are en-
ployed. the total being estimated at
125. 900. The average daily wage Of all
employees last year was 81. On the
basis Of a general wage and salary cut
of "a per cent. the outlay for wages
on the estimated number of employees
will be about s173.250. 900 after the lat
est reduction goes into effect.
1t is believed that the latest reduction
will place day laborers of the United
States Steel Corporation on a level with
dependent producers.
Slash in Salaries Likely.
The steel. corporation did not state
how the wages of skilled workers and
the salaries of clerical employees would
be revised The new day labor wage
will be approximately 10 per cent. lower
than the going rate. which suggests that
salaries will be shaded downward con-
siderably.
The mills of the steel corporation
are reported to be working at about a
third of capacity. the rate being
slightly higher than three weeks ago.
But the report for the second quarter CT
the year showed that the common stocx
dividend had not been earned, approx
mately S4.571 500 being taken from sur
plus to pay the usual rate of 1 IA per
cent. The dull state of the steel market
since the end CT June has indicated
that profits were running less than in
the first half of the year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
French Communists Give
Little to Russian Relief

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRK HERArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
CHARITY does not begin at
home, in Soviet philosophy.
Instead of the Communists here
pouring out their wealth for the
benefit of starving Russian COM
rades the French Communist
party's relief fund, which has
been open more than ten days,
has received only 5000 francs
(about $625). Of this sum the
Soviet Council, established unof-
ficially in Argenteuil with 200
members, has contributed only
four francs and twenty centimes.
The Reds are preparing for
flag day on September 4, when
they expect to bring in about
$4,000 francs for the fund, but
the cost of running the relief
campaign is already running into
thousands of francs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
HAND THAT RESCUED
MOSES BEQUEATHED
Part of Mummy Of Pharaoh's
Daughter Disposed OF.

PEoRrA. Ill. Aug. ia.--"The right
mummy hand ~ Pharaoh's daughter
who rescued Moses from the waters ~
the Nile" was left to Bradley Polytech-
mic Institute In the will OF Mrs. Annie
r. Petherbridge. filed to-day for probate.
Mrs. Pctherbridge was a well known
bible student and with hor husband
made several trips 70 the Hoy Land An
ancient copy OF the Bible. printed In
Geneva in 1897 and known as the
breaches Bible also was left 10 .he
College.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
CAN BUY HOUSES AND
PAY IN GOLD IN RUSSIA
Lenine Restores Private Oun-
ership and Metal Coin.

Special Gable to THE NEW YonK HrnNn.
Copyright, fn9f, bu THE NEW YoRK IEe.tp.
REvAL (via London). Aug. 19.---Tbe
Soviet Government has parted with the
last shreds of Bolshevsm. On August
6 the Government sent out decree per-
mitting the right OF private ownership
IN houses and their purchase and sale by
private persons.
on August IL Lenine's newspaper or
gan announced a complete change In the
soviet's economic policy, namely. The
restoration OF unlimited trade and the
use of gold In trade transactions
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
TWO KILLED IN 1000 FIT. FALL
Airman and His Passenger Lose
Lives I'm Minnesota.

PRESTON. MINI. Aug. t9.-Herbert
Riebe, 81 years old, and r. G. Bright.
his passenger. were killed in n 1000 foot
fall in an airpiane here to-day.
Riebe was a commercial fier Of Roch-
ester. MINI, and Bright was owner of a
string OF motion picture theatres.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20 tSaturdayl The
Madrid correspondent OF the London
Times. giving details OF the recent Span
ish disaster In Morocco. asserts that
some 10000 Spaniards must be con-
sidered dead. as "airplane observers
have reported the roads Uttered with
bodies"
The wholesale killings, such as oc-
CURED at Zeiuan and Sidi 1driss. and 70
a part of Col. Araujo's column at Oar
queb Dana and at Igueriben account for
the large numbers OF dead" says the cor
respondent, "and the bare hills and
ravines must have. been the scene OF
many tragic murders of fugitives.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
18 More Judges Urged as
Prohibition Brings Crime
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW yoaE
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 10.

W".-Ssohs -. - aug. IJ. J
CREATION of eighteen new
Federal court judgeships at
large as the most practical and
economical method Of clearing
the dockets of accumulated liti-
CATION all over the country was
recommended to President Har-
ding and Congress to-day by
Attorney-General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty said an in
crease Of 500 per cent. in the
criminal court business since
1912 has been largely the result
of prohibition laws. He said that
for several years no very sub
stantial decrease in this class of
cases can be expected.
President Harding will indorse
the draft of legislation submitted
with the Attorney Generals rec
ommendation.
There are now 141,0O0 cases
pending in the Federal courts of
the United States, an increase Of
22,256 cases since last year.