davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
DEALINGS LIGHT
ON STOCK MARKET
Wilson 5 Refusal 10 Intervene
in Rail Situation Tight
ems Market.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb Stock mar
ket conditions became more cousou-
dated Monday by reason OF incidents
over the weekend recess Refusal
0f Priest Wilson 90 intervene in the
railway wage controversy and cumu-
ative signs or tighter money. en-
courag ed shorts 20 extend their COM
mitments
Other adviCe> relating to market
values We're of doubtful ID not
discouraging tenor Western and
southwestern section OF the country
reported further uncertainty regard
ing business prospects and more
falling of OF railroad tonnage.
Money Rate Firm.
Although last SATURDAYS returns
of the local clearing house and fed
eral reserve banks OF the country
We're favorable in the main. money
rates held at recent firm levels. Time
funds We're quota'oly unaltered but
the supply, even FOR the shorter mae
turtles was eXSeI tionally small
Dealings in stocks were light and
more than ordinarily contracted.
Save at the outset when moderate
moderate steadiness was shown.
price tendencies were reactionary.
Minimum quotations i'm the last hour
followed news OF the failure of pas
sage OF The Winslow bill in the
F.. house. This message was designed
to grant partial payment of claims
by the railroads against the govern
ment Numerous losses of one 70
three points were registered at the
4 heavy close. Sales amounted 70
$4,000 shares
Nominal Market.
There was only nominal market
/ I'm foreign exchange, the British rate
| recovering moderately from last
weeks final quotations. while the
French. Spanish. Belgian. Swiss and
Scandinavian remittances We're ap-
preciably lower.
Heaviness extended TO bonds. sew
! eral of the new underwritings. i'm
Guiding Pennsylvania 61a's. falIne
| under their subscription prices
! Liberty issues recorded trivial gains
on the day Sales tpar value). SIP
/ $4,000. old L. 5. rs rose IL per
cent on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. An ex-
tended senatorial investigation of
the West Virginia coal industry
troubles. especially with respect to
the Mingo county mines was asked
in a resolution introduced in the sem
ate today by Sen. Hiram Johnson.
republican of California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08

Liberty bonds d percent
50. first 4i4's-S6.90; second IA IS
1856. third 4i's-90.16; f0uri
414's-S7.20. fifth "a 's-s7.26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08

MINNEAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. HOGS Re
cpiptS 5000. market steady. 25C lower
hest hcavies. $1,000 mediums and mixed
S9H97j- common 90 choice 5000 1880
bulk of sales. $40 lON10 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-08
Foreign Exchange
Surging Upward

Since January lst there has been a marked i'm
provement in FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The British
pound sterling and the French and Belgian franc
have recorded the greatest gains while German marks
have shown strong tendency towards recovery.
Did it ever occur to you that Europe contains over
tvvo-thirds of the white and that these industr
Gus and thrifty people control enormous potential
wealth and tremendous natural resources?
Naturally it is to the best interests of the people of
America that Europe should regain her last strength
Slapped by four years Of warfare If American invest
through the purchase of internal foreign bonds
should be able to contribute to speedy rehabilitation
of foreign exchange rates, would the benefit de-
rived therefrom the general good of the
American people? Just think what it would mean to
the farmer with his surplus stores of wheat, cotton
and corn With higher foreign exchange rates, for
eign markets for our surplus production, a surplus
resulting from wartime industrial expansion,
would be secured.
1t is reported by competent authority that to
cothe the people of Europe and bring their standard
of living to point comparing favorably with
would keep industrial machinery working at
capacity for a number of years
Picture therefore, the nations of Europe rebuilt.
clothed and well fed hard work paying their debts
to America and to their people No clear-think
ing person can be deuded into believing that Europe
will not come back Her sores are gradually healing
and she will be able put her shoulder to the
wheel and work harder than
Several months ago Premier Lloyd George remark
ed that More time should be spent repairing deva
stated regions and less time spent in restoring deva/
stated regulations. His words must have been
needed to some extent, inasmuch as recent reports
from abroad have been of a constructive nature AS
these constructive events take place we may expect
to see foreign exchange rates move gradually but
steadily forward
u. S. Liberty a. at $87 Normal Value
$l00).
British SIS at $3.50 Normal Value $487).
Belgian SIS at $72 Normal Value $l93)
French SIS at SO Normal Value $l93).
German Municipal Bonds From SIG to SIS
Normal Value $3.50.
Do you think these countries will come back?
If so this Is your opportunity for large
profits.
CLARENCE |. GUTHRIE
423 J. M S Building.
Lincoln 1886
Send this coupon for further information:
Name ............. -....-.......-
Kind OF bonds ......-.... :......-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Use More Fertilizer

Lexington, May l0-A wider
use Of limestone and phosphate
fertilizers, the more extensive
use of purebred livestock to-
gether with The development OF
the silo and better feeding meth
DDS and the application of mod
ern improvements on the farm
such as running water and cleo
trio lights have been the most
significant changes in Kentucky
agriculture, all phases of which
have experienced steady progress
during the past ten years, accord
ing to Thomas P. Cooper, direc-
tor of the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Systematic crop rotation, sweet
clover, increased cooperation be-
tween farmers, better marketing
methods and better farm man
agemnt brought about through
the keeping of cost account re
cords, have also played an import
ant part in the changes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
AMERICAN LABOR
AGAINST S0VIETS
CBy Associated Press)

Cincinnati, O.. May 10-Thc
executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor in ses-
sion here today is preparing data
to be placed before the Fedora
tons annual convention in Den
yer to show that organized labor
in America cannot afford to sup
port any movement to recognize
the Soviet Russian government.
The council will also discuss plans
for a drive against industrial
courts and the anti-labor legisla-
tion pending in Congress and in
several states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
CREEK QUEEN Gets
AID FOR REFUGEES
(by Associated Press)

Saloniki, May 10 Queen So
phic, of Greece, head OF the
Greek Red Cross. recently sum
moned members Of tie Greek
cabinet to the palace and dmand-
cd that the government take
,tcps to prevent the distress OF
10000 Greek refugees from the
Caucasus, now in barracks on
the hills of Kalamaria near Sa-
loniki, from becoming Il national
disgrace. In consequence of her
action, 100000 drachme, equiv
alcnt to about $4,000 at present
rate OF exchange) were appro
priated for the benefit of the ref
ugees and IS additional physi-
clans were sent to Saloniki.
The miserable condition Of the
refugees had been reported to the
Queen by Col. Olds, the American
Red Cross commissioner Tor Eu-
rope, who Inspected their camp.
Miss Lillian Spellman, Bos-
ton nurse, Is conducting a Red
Cross dispensary at the camp
where she distributes cans OF
milk and soon will distribute
clothing to the small children.
Many of the refugees were lur-
ed here by promise of rich lands
in Macedonia but the majority
He'd from the Caucasus before the
advances of the Bolshcviki and
the Turkish Nationals under Ken
al Pasha.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
DOCTOR
FOR HOSPITAL DAY
(By Associated PressJ

Chicago, May l0-There never
was time when the hospital was
more important to the welfare OF
the nation than now, and any
thing that promotes the interests
of the American hospital SHOULD
and does receive the support o,
the present administration, Brig
Gen. Charles L. Sawyer, Prcsi-
dent Harding's personal physi-
cian and representative before
committees co-ordinating the va
ious welfare and hospital service
for disabled veterans, says in {
letter to Matthew o. Foley, ex
ccutivc secretary of the National
Hospital Day Committee.
National Hospital Day, May X
already is an international affair.
according to Mr.. Foley. who to-
day received assurances from
Dir. NJ. T. MacEarchern, general
superintendent, Vancouver, b. c.
General Hospital, that institu-
tions in every Canadian province
will participate. Word has been
received from each of the 4S
states and the District of Column
bia regarding participation by
hospitals in this country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
HEMP HAS JUST ABOUT
DISAPPEARED IN STATE
(Ey Associated Prcssl

Louisville, Ky, May l0-IIemp
has almost disappeared from the
farms in kentucky. wheat pro-
duction has decrease from H.
000,0O0 bushels annually to T.
C00.0O0 bushels buckwheat grow
ing has come to the front and
then fallen off in the past decade
in Kentucky, according to Geof-
frey Morgan, secretary Of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Production of alfalfa, sweet
clover, and other hay crops has
increased enormously during the
time and tobacco raising has mul
tiplied 300 per cent, he said. In
Western kentucky Strawberries
are rapidly coming to the front
as an important crop, he claims.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Woman Candidate For Circuit
Clerk of Boyle County Court

DanviIle, KY, May lO-Miss
Sara Mahan today announced her
candidacy for circuit court clerk
of Boyle County. subject to the
action Of the democratic party.
SO far Miss Mal1an is the only
candidate for this office. Miss
Mahan's official life began when
she became secretary to Judge S.
w. Hager when he was State Au-
ditor. Later she served as assist
ant state librarian. Last fall she
was chairman Of the Democratic
Miss Mahan is a native Of Dan
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
HARDING PAVING WAY.
FOR REPUBLICAN P. NJ IS
CRv Associated Frcssl

Washington, May 1O-Prcsi-
dent Wilson's order for the Sc
lection of first, second and third
class postmasters under civil ser
vice requirements was modified
today by President Wilson to
give a wider field from which
postmasters may be chosen. In
stead of benig required to select
the candidate standing highest in
the civil service examination for
and specific postmastership, the
administration may under today's
order give the place to any one
OF three at the head OF qualified
list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
CYNTHIANA WINS IN
Bible STUDY CONTEST
(By Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky, May 10-The
Cynthiana High school wins the
state trophy in the annual State
wide Bible study contest of the
Kentucky Young Mems Christian
Association, and also the silver
cup for the best Class 2 record,
it was announced here today.
Nicholasville, Harlan, HorseCave.
and Stanton, tied for first place
in Class 3 and cups of equal value
will be presented to each high
school.
The contest held in high schools
of the state covers eight weeks
the course requiring period Of
group study each week ranging
from 40 minutes to one hour
Fifty-nine high schools engaged
in the contest with an enrolment
of 2059 boys. The total attend
ance was 1873.
| he fOur schools that tea III
Class 3 Gess than 50 students toI
the group all had record of l0CI
per cent attendance at classes
and every boy successfully passed
the examinations. OF the boys
enrolled 1,lO2 took examinations.
The average weekly attendance
was 1888.
Honor certificates will be sent
to Franklin, E!kton. Heath. Paris.
Lagrange, and Shelbyville. in
Class 2, and to Munfordsville.
Kuttawa, Grcenup. Eddyvillc,
Bedford, Owingsville, Mt. Stcrl-
ing. Midway, Hazard. Flemings-
burg, Richmond, Prcstonburg.
Georgetown and Mt.
Vernon in Class 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
FINE PRIZES FOR
YOUNG FARMERS

Livestock champions i'll Junior
agriculture clubs of Kentucky arc
to reap a rich harvest next fall il
a list of prizes announced by NJ.
L. Hall, assistant state leader of
junior agricultural clubs, is taken
rs any indication. Sixteen pure
bred animals, including both
sheep and hogs, have been offer
ed by eleven breeders and one
swine association as trophies for
those youngsters succeeding in
raising the champion animals in
their county. One state prize,
a purebred Hampshire ram, has
been offered by William Reid. OF
Owensboro, for the state cham
pion in sheep raising.
Winners OF the prizes will be
decided at the various county
fairs where the young livestock
raisers will show their animals in
competition with each other
State champions will be decided
by the College of Agriculture af-
ter the county winners have been
announced.
Those who have already offer
ed prizes and the animals they
will give are: w. X. Mooreman
& Son, Glendean. ram or eve
lamb; II. Fl. Drane, Eminence,
ram lam; w. F. Harris, Morgan
field, Duroc gilt; VIM. Reid, Ow-
cnsboro, eve lamb and ram lamb ;
Rufus Lisle, Nicholasville; Hanp
shire gilt; ]. 0. Kerfoot, Eliza
bethtown, Duroc gilt or boar; L.
L. Dorsey, Anchorage. Poland
China gilt; O.. T. Fry, Danville.
Berkshire gilt; Huffman Bros.
Lexington, Poland China gilt
The Swine Breeders Association
of Jefferson county will give a
Poland China, Duroc, Berkshire.
and Hampshire pig to the county
club champion in each OF these
breeds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
FORMER LOCAL LAWYER
SUCCUMBS AT LONDON

Attorney A. P. Settle, who was
for IS years member of the
Madison Bar, passed away at his
home in London, Laurel county,
late Sunday in the S3rd year OF
his age. Surviving him are his
widow, four daughters and three
sons. He was member of the
Baptist church, from which place
in London his funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Settle had many warm
friends here who regret to learn
of his passing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Lady Walnut Hill, Champion
Hen of World, Dies on Nest

Lexington, Ky, May TO-
Lady Walnut Hill, worlds
champion White Leghorn
hen at the College of Agri-
culture, died Monday morn
ing Of septicemia. She laid
her S76th egg Sunday,
The champion died in the
harness, an attendant at the
college poultry farm finding
her dead on a trap nest
where she had gone to lay.
She holds the worlds rec
ord for continuous egg pro-
duction, having produced ga
eggs in "a consecutive days.
She also has a record of 80
eggs in four years and was
expected to pass the l,OOO
mark early in her sixth year.
She was hatched April II,
1916. and at the time Of her
death lacked three days of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
M'KINNEY HONORED
BY LAUNDRY men
Richmond Man is Elected Vice
President of Kentucky Asso-
citation at West Baden

West Baden, Ind, May 1O-W.
A. Haas, Louisville, was elected
president of the Kentucky Laun-
dry Owners Association which
held its opening session here to-
day at West Baden Springs hotel
b. L. Mckinney, Of Richmond,
was made vice president, and Rus
sell Broaddus, Louisville, secrc4
tary-treasurer.
Minimum wage and the mini
mum hour legislation was discuss
ed by w. \. Patterson, Newport.
Advantages OF a we'll organized
shipping service from smaller
communities were presented BY
John Nickols, Danvillc.
] M. Thackcr. editor of the
Laundry Age, New York, also
spoke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10

being five years and one
month old. She started lay
ing November 6, 1916, and
Turing her pullet year laid
292 eggs, "a of which were
laid on consecutive days,
giving her a worlds cham
pionship record.
She produced 1So eggs the
second; 1874 the third and l54
the fourth year. She began
her fifth year of laying Jan
uary 2S, 1921, producing her
S1lth eggs on that day. She
laid four in January, Is in
February, "a i'll March. IA in
April and 6 in May, total
of GO for her fifth year.
1t was announced that she
would be mounted and plac-
ed in the university museum.
She was owned by DR.. Lind
say ireland, Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
HARDING TAKES CARE
OF WALTER BROWN
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 10-Walter
F. Brown, of Toledo, o., was ap-
pointed by President Harding as
his personal representative on
the commission which is to re-
Organize the executive branch of
the government. Brown is d
long personal friend of the Pres
ident and was his floor manager
at the Chicago convention last
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
MR.. NORMAN WANTS TO
HEAR OF DISABLED men
Government Calls on Red Cross
to Furnish Three Lists of
ex-Service Disabled Men

If there are any eX-servlGe men
in Madison county who haEe dis
ability Of any kind, Stone ". Nor
man, local secretary Of the Red
Cross, wants to hear from them,
and that quickly. MIR. Norman
has received the following letter
fro mStar Cadwallader, division
manager at Cleveland, which ex-
plains Itself:
The government must know at
once the number of ex-servicc
men now sick or disabled and en-
titled to hospital treatment, who
are not in hospitals, and it re-
quests the Red Cross to secure
accurate information in three
classiflcations from your chapter
jurisdiction as follows
First, the number of men de-
scribed above now being helped
by your chapter or other agencies.
Second, the number Of such
men known to you who are not
being helped.
Third. how many Of the men
counted in the above two groups
refuse to present claims to the
Wire the undersigned, collect,
not later than May II the num-
Der in each group above and by
mail on May II csend the name
and address and apparent disahil-
ty concerning each man in each
group. The government depends
On the Red Cross to perform this
patriotic service immediately.
STARR CADWALLADER,
Division Manager.
Mr.. Norman says that so far
IS he has ascertained to date
here is but one man who is en-
lied to disability service, who re-
fuses to accept it from the gov
arnment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
VIRGIL GAINES AGREES
TO PAY fine OF s750.0O
In Connection With Accidental
Killing by Car of Aged In
mate of Masonic Home
(By Associated t-ress1

Shelbyville, Ky, May 10-Vir-
gil NJ. Gaines, of Richmond
pleaded guilty to an indictment
charging involuntary manslaugt-
ter in circuit court here today,
and was fined $3.50 Gaines all
tomobile January 10, ran down
FULLY Choice, an inmate OF the
old Mason's Home east of here.
Choice died four days later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
Rowe Wants To Race
Derby Winner For $4,000

Louisville, Ky, May l0-Jamcs
Rowe trainer OF the Harry Payne
Whitney stable, today offered to
race Tryster against Behave
Yourself, winner Of the kentuc-
ky Derby Saturday, for $50,0D0 a
side.
The result OF Saturdays race
hasn't convinced Mr.. Rowe that
Behave Yourself is Trystes'r
master by any means. Instead he
is satisfied that Tryster can beat
Behave Yourself if the two meet
in race by themselves.
SO he is ready to back his
opinion to the extent Of $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
BLOCKS
BASEBALL AGAIN

The rain. which started Tues
day morning, prevented the
Church League ball game be-
tween the Baptists and the Sec
ond Christians Tuesday after
noon. rs it soaked nearly all day
the grounds will hardly bc in
shape for 4 game before Thurs
day and not then unless there is
some warm sunshine. President
Dcathcragc IS waiting to sec
what the weather is going to do
before announcing a further
schedule.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
is HELD
ON AME RICANISM NJ
(By Associated Prcss)

Frankfort Ky. May 1O.-Fifty
delegates, representing all sec
tions of leadership i'll the state,
met here today for conference
on ways and means of spreading
Amcricanism in the state. The
conference was called by the
american Legion through Gov. L.
j. Morrow.
Educators, representatives Of
veterans organizations. bar asso-
Citations, labor and charitable and
philanthropic organizations were
represented in the list. Those in
vited include:
A. T. Benson. Louisville. Boy
Scouts; Philo {. Dix, Louisville.
Y. M. c. A.; Miss Ina Schcrre-
beck, ST. Louis, Y. w. c. A.; w.
J. Stone, Frankfort, Confederate
Veterans J. J. Donovan, Louis
vile, Knights of Columbus; David
Jackson. Louisville. Masons; A.
NJ. Hoffstadt, Louisville, Elks; ].
c. Alcock, Danville, press; DR.. A..
7. Mccormick. Louisville, State
Board Of Health; J. Verne Coop
er, Louisville, Kentucky Bar As
sociation; Peter Campbell, Louis
vile, State Federation of Labor ::
DR.. E. l.. Henderson, Louisville.
physicians; Dir. Ben l.. Bruner,
Louisville, Salvation Army +. S.
Tachau, Louisville. State Board Of
Charities and Corrections; Mrs
NJ. l.. Hall, Shelbyville, Kentucky
Educational Association; George
Colvin, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction; Mrs. George
c. Weldon, Louisville. Parent
Teacher Association; Frank L
McNey, president of University
of Kentucky, Lexington; DR., W.
A. Garfield, president of Centre
College, Danville; DR., NJ. B. Ad-
ans, president of Georgetown
College, Georgetown; DR.. r. A..
Crossheld, president of Transyl-
vania College, Lexington; DR.. ].
L. Patterson, president of Univer
sity of Louisville; DR.. w. G..
Frost. ex-president of Berea Col
lege; DR.. ]. l.. Clark, president of
Kentucky Wesleyan. Winchester;
Mrs. Lafon Riker, Harrodsburg.
Women's Clubs; T. Carter Tiller,
Louisville. Sons Of American Rev
olution; Mrs. w. H. Rodes, Lex
ington, Daughters of American
Revolution; M. X. Gordon, Louis
vile. American Legion; Mrs. A..
Y. Burnett, Louisville. Women's
Auxiliary, American Legion; Err
nest Jones, Louisville, Veterans
of Foreign Wars; ], L. S. Coons.
Louisville, Retail Dealers Asso-
citation; c. c. Ousley. Louisville,
Kentucky Manufacturers Associ-
alton; Rev. G. A. Joplin, Louis
vile. Kentucky Sunday School
Association: George T. Wood.
Louisville, Kentucky Society of
Colonial Wars; Louis Cohen,
Louisville, Y. Nj. H. A., and Ed
ward Street, Cooperative Council
of America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-10
u, OF K, GLEE CLUB
IS COMING TO CITY

The State University Glcc
Club will come to Richmond for
a concert on May 18th. at Sis.
The concert will be given at the
Normal School chapel. The Glcc
Club is composed OF some excep-
tionaiIy talented Young men and
women and is drawing large au-
diences wherever it appears. It
has a number OF members who
have friends here and are assured
a cordial welcome when they
come to Richmond.