davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington, Dec. 10 he
weeks weather prediction for the
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Cen
orally fair with temperatures
near or slightly above normal.
with probability OF local rains
Wednesday or Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

YOUNG men. women. over II.
desiring government positions,
$3.50 monthly. write for free list
positions for 1922. j. c. Leon
ard, (former Civil Service eX-
aminer) 1912 Equitable Bldg.
Washington, d. c ~ Zp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

Preston. in Bath county. and then
fred two stores entailing a loss
OF $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

Harry ID. Rice was over from
I lancaster for 4 week end visi; to
his father. AIR. Z. +. Rice, and
family
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10

Robbers blew open a safe a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

As administrators of DIR. I. ].
Bergman. I will sell or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
PauPER COUNTIES
NEED LOTS OF Hell P
uny Associated rre<s)

Frankfort. Nov. 2S-Twentv-
sis u the ,hirty-ninc Kentucky
cnm,ics whiSl. did not ls-kc in
revenue turing the year
ending June 60. 1921. 10 pay their
expenses have such heavy
school ccnsls that the iun.ls
spent Tor schools rfom thc state
iund"cXcccdcd the revenues taken
in. according to figures given ont
ut the Office OF State Auditor
John !. Craig. here. The distri-
button OF the school funds is bas-
cd OH the number OF children OF
common school age in each coun-
" and then i distributed al the
rate ~ S6.lC for each child.
The largest sum paid out OF the
state school fund to any one OF
the so-called pauper counties was
that paid To Pike county. This
county received 500. 5Z6.55 from
the school fund; the revenues
Tor the year totaled Sl07 .I343l.
and the excess of all expenditures
reported To The state. over reve-
tnucs. was Sl9.275.67. Bell coui-
ltv received sol .54S.3o; took in
1 So. o79O2 n revenues reported 70
the state and spent $3.50 y
linore than its total revenue.
During the fiscal year ending
Tuue 80. 1920 there were 20 cou,l-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

ties which ON the books Of the
state did not take in enough rev
enue to NEE; their expenses.
This wear. however. q different
method OF distribution OF taxes
on the books of the auditor oil
fee was adopted. Automobile Il
cenSe taxes. oil taxes AMI other
take, collected III the counties
but reported direct to the state.
were credited TO the counties on
the states books and a. Il result
the states books show 4 balance
in favor OF all except thirty mine
counties
The two poorest counties IN
the state from the standpoint ol
revenues taken i'm and rcportcd
20 the state. during hc past year.
were Owslcy and Elliot counties.
Owslcy county tool, in WIlS.Sl
III rcvcnuc reported Ia lac state
and the expenses exceeded that
figure by Sl456l.S 50. n total 81
SIS. $4,000 al this expense being
the amount laid by the state to-
ward the support OF the schools.
Elliott county took i'll $S.l69.4l
in revenues and lis expenses eN-
cecdcd this figure by Sl3.S2I %
OF which $lS.2594S was paid to-
ward the schools.
The total revenue OF the So
called pauper counties. with the
amount paid each for the schools
and the excess of total cxpcndi-
lures over actual revenues -
shown by the auditors books
follow:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES

estate OF the late Mary T.. Park,
are required to file them properly
verified according to law on 81
before December 1st.-LcSlle
Park. Agent Tor Heirs. 1t 1iW
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO !,
All having claims against il:S
estate OF the late Lucy Estes. VIII
ale them-propcrly verified before
Tanuar u. 1922. to NJ. N. Heath
man. admir-. for collection.
no II - Is dec 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
TWO-CEN1rS A WORD
-FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mammo.h Bronze
Turkeys; large we'll marked birds
some choice Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockereI>. Mrs. LII
Their Todd. Coyle, Ky. phone BE
rea. 9-l-1l-l. DC u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

THOSE having claims again~.
the estate OF the late Jacob Long
must file same properly verified.
ON or before December /. 1921. or
SAM. will be barred. Those oW-
ing the estate will please call and
settle. Mamie Long. Admir-.
itw IN
ADAINISI E.ATOR'S NOTICE
All persons h2ying claims
against the estate OF the late
Nancy Maupin are hereby mott
fed to have same verified and
presented to the undersigned on
or before January /, 1922, or
they will be barred. Those ow-
ing the estate must settle at once.
-Rcna Mathcrly, Adm'x., Mob
eriy. Ny.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
M DEVELOPMENTS
 IN BRITISH STRIKE
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, April 16.-Although still confronted with the strike in the coal mines and the possibility that work will not be resumed for several days, England faced this week end some what more hopefully than the last.
 All labor quarters were still ex- citedly discussing yesterdays action by the railwaymen and transport workers in calling off their strike and the effect on the future interests of labor. The best hope for an early solution is held to lie in the new at titude for an independent investiga- tion shown by large section of the house of commons.
 In view of the possibility of a pro- tracted stoppage of mining opera tions the board of trade, in line with the other precautions taken by gov ernment agencies, tonight issued in functions for drastic enforcement of the regula tions governing coal, light and power.
 No further move by the miners is expected before the conference here Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Canada To Resume Mail Service On
 Far East Liners

SEATTLE Nasha AaFI ae~T THr Canadian government Ni1 on &a8 reNHFsae ths dispatch of its FasEss wa tho Canadian Pacific railroad saassss sA1ltng for ths Far East. assaFsgsnA &u Rdvaees receive cd here teddy aAsr thE@ aEranNemens the tsH5tea States wtIl taFn oser mall fer ths Far tz@@t 10 the Canadian kawaFsses~ns sesstsasH Of handling tf under sm nArasn aEH*s sreus w9tA tA~ rA5irn@t e@tsFnss EatH saat fan when tfa a@snzashss suNHTs rners slse0ntEnaR8 sts MATFe asesst Mifa ths Canadian Pacific MstaT a eaae srDVxxay aR gatee
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
BrolUr,s Make Debut
 Against Santa Fe
 Car Whackers oday

Manager Garrett of the Phoenix Browns announced yesterday after noon that his club will make its de but against the Santa Ffe team on the Standard Oil grounds this after noon at 3 o'clock.
 This will be the first chance to give the Browns the once over and Man ager Garrett is anxious to have the fans show their support in the opener. If the fans show their ap- proval MT Garrett says he will give Phoenix the fastest team that has ever represented the city.
 Fans desiring to attend today's game can take the Washington street car west to Eighteenth avenue and walk two blocks north to the ball lot
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

adjacent countries. It is expected that the conference at Geneva in June will take steps to organize this commission and to send it to the Near East as soon as the disturbed conditions in that part of the world will permit
 The committee of the league in charge of the suppression of the opium traffic will De asked to meet by the beginning of May and to re- port to the council by the first of June
 Another committee will attempt to work out detailed machinery for the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
TWO GIRLS DIE IN
 CALIFORNIA CANAL
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

MODESTO, Cal, April 16.-Helen Norton and Gladyn Wright, students of the Hughson high school, were drowned in the main canal Of the Oakdale- South San Joaquin irriga- ton ditch near Goodwin dam this afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding with three school girl chums failed to make the grade over a canal bridge and backed into the swiftly running canal eight feet deep. The car turned over, pin ming the two girls beneath it. The three girls saved by resuscitation were Dorothy Rushton Dorothy Spriesch and Nellie Winters.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Nebraska Anti-AIien Land Bill MutiIoted
 Passing Upper House
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

LINCOLN, Neb., April 16.-The anti-alien land bill. originating In the lower house of the legislature and passed by that body several weeks ago, was today sent back by the sen ate so radically amended as to near ly constitute new bill To the house provisions excluding Japanese. Chi nese and low caste Hindus from ac- curing land in Nebraska. the senate makes the exclusion apply to all aliens. A number of other changes are made. The house, by a pro nounced majority. refused to accept any of the senate's amendments.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

application of the economic block ade of nation going to war in de fiance of its agreements
 Still another committee will con slider the full scope of Article XVIII enant rather than severe modifica- for the registration of treaties and international agreements.
 The secretariat of the league and the international labor office will be gone over to ascertain whether they are operating efficiently and econom- icaIly.
 The international credit scheme commonly known as the Ter Moulon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
72 Sentenced To
 Death Tn Sn1oIen1Sk
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

TRepubIICan "A. P. CcaSSu WHeI
 STOCKHOLM, April 16.-A revolu- tionary court in Smolensk has pro- nounced sentence on 320 peasants ac- cused of having participated in an uprising, according to advices today. Seventy-two were sentenced to death and 200 to long terms of imprison- ment.
 Petrograd reports say the work mems congress still Is sitting there and there have been fierce debates with grave accusations against the communist dictatorship.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
SrUeet Would Change Transportation Act
 To Increase Profits
TRepubilcan 4. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Repeal of the transportation act section which provides that rates shall be sufficient to yield railroads return of at least 51s per cent of the federal valuation of their properties will be urged by Representative Sweet of Iowa, a Republican member of the house commerce committee. He an nounced today he would introduce an amendment to restore to the inter- state commerce commission initial authority to adjust rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
London Times Says Advance Of Japan Ald To Prosperity
IRepubiiean A. p. Leased wlre1

A1o'San A. r. Leased Wlre1
 o->DON, April 16-The industrial n.osress Of Japan and the attitude me western world should bear to- wards It's phenomenal rise" are cea4t With by the London Times in euitorial today. It says:
 me narrow view would be one of apprehension not unmixed with Jealousy but the saner estimate of the potentialities of the future takes i'to account the fundamental fact cate for the presidency of Mexico, prosperous customers The advance rent of industry in Japan and else where entails an increase in the purchasing power"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CroIUn Forces Issue
 Decree To Preuerst
 Action for Damages
[RepubIican A. P. Leased w

IFepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 DUBLIN. April 16.-Gneral Sir Ne vii McCready, military commander in Ireland, issued proclamation today declaring without Jurisdiction all courts of justice in the martial law areas in claims for damages or in- jury alleged to have been caused by crown forces unless the proceedings are sanctioned by the military gov ernor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
$40, ,O0O, 900 Federal Bank Bonds Offered
 To Public Tomorrotu
IRepN hileaa A. Q. Leaksa s.trw1

wASHfNGTOS, April fs.-Forty million dollars Of five per cent twenty year federal land bank bonds would be offered for subscription at par Monday through ore thnasafsi investment bankers over fhe ccunsrY 1t was announced tonight sy sssere- fary Mellon The bonds also Nsl1 ha obtAlnable from federal land hanks and farm loan associations.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
St. Louis And Frisco
 Train Goes In Ditch

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1
 JOPLIN, Mo-, April 16.-A tender was derailed and a baggage car on St. Louis & San Francisco train No. I27, bound from Fort Scott, Kansas. to Joplin, went into the ditch today at Zincville, near here. The engine and three passenger coaches re- mained on the track. No one was in iured.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
North Dakota VIII Aduertise Sale of
 S3OOO.OOO Bonds
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1
 CHICAGO April 16.-Appealing to the people, North Dakota will inst- ute, staring tomorrow with adver- Using in tomorrow's papers, cam paign to market it's three million dol lar bond issue, authoNzed by the state legislature nearly two years ago. but which has laid inactive pend- ing determination of it's constitutions ality by the courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Continued from Page One) organizations already under the aegis of the Ieagie, such as the interna- tional labor office, the economic and financial commission and the permit nent military, naval and air commits sion
 In this connection, Mir. Sweetser says that tho league of nations has issued a strong appeal to all govern ments to ratify the treaty of St. Ger main which was drawn up to prevent the dumping in more backward parts Of the world of the large stocks Of war material now held in the bel hgerent countries.
 For St. Germain Treaty
 He adds:
 Under this agreement all such traffic was to be regulated by the league of nations, but up to the pres- ent, owing largely to the failure of the United States to take action in the matter. the other interested gov ernmeus have been unwilling to ratlfy the convention for fear of handicap ping their own nationals in q trade which remained open to American firms
 The commission OH amendments to the covenant Of the league Is re- agtred fo make a report fo that body before June ! next Mr. Swe.ts9i asserts that it Is ressog nlzea in many quarters that this commission
 served as league pillar which might bs built hoisern Inc league and The United Stases The com tulsasuu. hs says. in we1 aaAaiftea 10 enter into sttHCussthu with ths Enit- rd States 3n cass tseslasrt Harding se~s C; to attempt te adapt ths sx tsftnE ieaEuc fa his oaa Ideas for aa asAeefsttsn as nations 4 j nkifoaf af uFE4s Britain a president cf tbs covenant sagzfaies8an Nr s~sessxs aa3s that She anzelssssssafa thus far rFexsHssa are sxssaNssEs os The rnYs enahf rather shaM severe usa2ffEca |. s8ens uf B. wtth thls saaEts sxrepstss as tHs canssEsAa zsstssssnens "a risfa suats AFf4ess
 Eseet4ssH af saHess af fhe eaars ef ! EuHefrzs sa5ssf afHtsazs .sH ts ta tez u shss ssss5Hs Nhea fks eaureH eg fhs ssaaas bed ss t@sE Fasstlak ss nA- faans Bad saGnss xks EFesss assat suF E sse court. Hst na2H rsss. sfNHssen Nas ssss&1s# ssaasstss her Tskffass4ses Ef ths eersse1FF zs assaas#s af ste AeaEas e. 8as saHfg the ssazesa.Isss sasss. fhs assfTsaF-r EsFesat af ths | seaKaH as &sseestssf hf faa tsszfsss. f# 3he ses HH5zskaszt esssssnss 5e.ssf 5 sf ths Esa3a
 O. TsFs6sk 1asx.sEx@
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Tox Discussion Is
 Postponed By Farm
 Bureau Federation

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WfreJ
 WASHINGTON. April 16.-Consid cration of committee report rec onrnending the repeal of the excess profits tax and imposing a tax on corporations, was postponed today bv. the American Farm Bureau feder- atfon conference to hear a speech Monday by Senator Smoot, Repub- iicssn of Utah. on the sales tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Former Businessmen or Russia Protest
 Trade Agreement

tcontlnasa r'rera raee oael tha credit Auszsa nsessa ln oTdeT fa start anew. Only sura ger syEs fgasgtt viii hawu fAs Fskht tc grant rHnrs#- siufa. etc ard i am saTe only siss f a government sssll meet wstli ths enF- fIaencs of ihs husfnesa and hnaneiai circles abroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
TARs SEE H c L DROP

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Secre- tary Denbv took a whack at the high cost of living for bluejackets and marines today. ordering clothing and snsafl stores prices down on an aver age. of 35 per cent. His action was made possible by navy purchases during recent price smashes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
TEXAS LEAoUE

Al Houston 3 fssavHss@n
 Al Ssn ssante Z. Hsaslfs1eat !. Al Port Worth k shT~RspaFs 7. Al Wichita FAffs4 Fsaglam cold
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
WTTON GROWERS TO INLET IN OKLAHOMA lUMORROW MORNING
lEepubllean A. p. Leased wire1

NepuuIfcan A. P. Leased Wirel
 OKLAHOMA CITY OlSIa nen,, IA esstes from Arkansas. Texas s1s. ssa carolina, Arizona. California; Sisslppi S. and Georgia will meet - tomorrow for a conference with executive committee of the Okla ...,a -suia cotton Growers association ne conference was called to discuss -,--.-sn ,ae eion Of a proposed natIonaa so,e s' selling organization for cot ~~n' II was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
LsoN GIVEN BAR RIGHTS

ALBANY. N. 1- AprsI Iha- FNFfHef President Woodrow Wilson was Eiv- en the right to practice law in New York state by a measure enacted D, the legislature today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Nohe .....-.-..- II Cases out of employment for over
 year ...-.... 10
 The nursing service of the center has been provided by the Maricopa County Anti Tuberculosis society and the state board of health. Miss Etelka Weiss being superintendent of nurses in the center. Three full time nurses are engaged in this work. The home of every patient attending the clinic is visited by one of the nurses. Many calls are made to pa tients in their homes. who are too i'll to attend the clinic The total home visits made during March by the nurses was 335
 The executive committee in charge of Health Center consists of pr. John Bennett Jr., chairman; Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell Rev. B. R. Cocks, Mrs. Dwight B Heard. w. c. Foster and Dean William Scarlett The medical service of the clinics is in charge of the Maricopa County Medical society, eight physicians contributing a total of A hours each week gratis to the clinics. The Health Center is located at 300 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
sol n,ER AID sItL IN CAL.

SACRAMENTO, April 16.-A bill to submit at the 1922 general elec- ton a proposal for a s3.oe0.ooo bond issue. to be used in providing former service men with rural homes. passed the senate today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

The United States received S4O,- 000,0 in foreign gold during March
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
o~ TwsssA osss,ssa

Am saNNat tssa Eet tHTse ~e zas sa5 ease ns sae asHFa4 a4l sssazi tFaf f9 azs a sea u hs #H s4saEa sa tEs Esss @aaA fa 4sNe Ia sssml af sNs ezNs NHs @sAe2 ste WaHN 3a aNs aassFasE essze sssea sf .sxAsf9 tAsa ss.e sausea ssiaa ai samsa ans essf
 ra az# s# z Ea FMsa sas
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Government departments in Wash ington send out an average of 40O,oo0 pieces of mail a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

plan for the extension of credits un- der the league of nations for the purpose of helping to re-start the economic cycle will be facilitated, says MT. Sweetser, as a result of ap- proval given by the council to the work already begun by the commls- sion in charge of that plan.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

A report issued yesterday by Mir T. c. Cuvellier. director of surveys and inspection of the state board Of health covering the activities of the Maricopa County Health center. meeting great need not only N caring for the actual needs of the many patients applying for exam ination and treatment, but also as an agency for the prevention Of the spread Of infectious and contagious diseases.
 The Maricopa County Health cen ter" said MT. Cuvellier, 'is splen- did example of what may be accom- plished in public health work by the combined efforts and cooperation of the official health departments of the state, county and city, with the various welfare organizations which are supplying funds and workers to supplement those provided by the official agencies"
 The report covers the work con ducted at the health center during the month of March:
 Report of Health Center Clinic
 March. 1921
 Number of new patients. -...... go Number of old patients return
 ing for further treatment. 29 Total number of patients treated
 at clinic ............... IFS Total number of visits of these
 patients to clinic. c............. .262 Operations at clinic: Trachoma. , Operations at hospital: Tonsil and
 adenoids D Admitted to hospital:
 Applying cast ......-.......... l
 treatment ..--.-'....
 Confinement
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Health Center Free Clinic Proves
 Valuable as Public Health Agency

Income
 From family in east. s From wife .......... 5 From friends ....... 3 County Associated Charities .. 2 SaNlnSS II Sick benefits S60 month or less (for entire
 fanily) .............. None Cases out of employment for over
 1-aar IS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Secretary of League
 Urges Q. 5. to Send
 Delegate to Meeting

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
Diagnosis

Pulmonary tuberculosis. active.-. Incipient pulmonary tuberculosis Arrested pulmonary tuberculosis. Laryngeal tuberculosis .......-. Tuberculosis of bladder. ......
 rr,.. @F etn
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
u. S. WANTS BOOTLECGERS
TO PAY TAX ON A BILLION
$500 900 900 More for Treasury Income Levy if They
and Gamblers Would Do Sporty Thing
by Uncle Sam.

there can be no question as a result
OF ruling by William G. McAdoo
While Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr..
McAdoo put out a formal decision in
which ne declared that persons who
win bets on cards. games and races
are under legal obligation 10 include
such gains in their income tax state
inents The fact that gambling is Illegal
does not affect the obligation. As for
bootleggers' profits, there Is still less
question in their case.
The big puzzle is how TO get the man
who makes a profit illegally to declare it
in his income tax return. This would
mean his immediate arrest and certain
conviction. because income tax returns
are made under oath which any court
would accept as cleac evidence OF guilt
Some Internal Revenue Bureau officials
call the matter a joEe, pointing out that
ii would be as reasonable to expect
burglars and second story men to pay
taxes on their loot. Other officials,
however. have at times given consdera-
tion TO the problem Of how TO tax the
ma tiondl kitty.
One new proposal has been made
that appeal be addressed to all men to
declare their gambling winnings by
simply adding them in with their legal
earnings and salaries. II the appeal
were ccuched in sporting spirit many
real sports. IL il argued. would make
this kind of an anonymous return.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Special Despatch to THE NEW yosg HEEAia
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. April 49, !


Nearly $500 coo. 900 a year could b
added 70 the Governments income should
officials OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
ind method of forcing income tax re-
turns from bootleggers, professional
gamblers and citizens who indulge In
4 quiet little game" II was estimated
here to-day on the basis of official re-
ports.
Bootleggers last year took IN about
$1,000, 900, 900, If it is correct that they
handled most of the 30000.000 gallons
OF hard liquor which the records OF
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer show
were Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses.
Approximately $4,000, 600. 900 changed
hands IN 1920 through bets placed on
horse races, bridge, dice, poker ana
other games of chance. according to an
estimate by William Mather Lewis or
the Treasury Department.
TINS gigantic total Of 5000 900 vOo
earned by bootleggers and persons taxi
ing chances would pay tax of at
least per cent. official reports show.
Seven per cent il the average rate at
which all Federal income taxpayers
share their earnings with the Govern
ment.
That winnings al poker are taxable