davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
nrine General sygtSIn

You are right" Wiley replied. bang.
ing the table. They should be carried
out by tho state. but until the state does
(, what are'the people going to do? the
state lies supinely at the feet or the
United Mine Workers today II "est
Virginia cannot get constabuhry or
national guard to perpetuate Its ex-
istence then II Is absolutely helpless.
You mean the state Is controllea "
tho union" Senator Kenyon asked
NO. not controlled In tho sense OF
the vote, but IN the sense OF foros
which is greater
Getting A, The cause Of the reesAt1
outbreaks Mr. Wiley said the muIdsS)
Of sid HATFIELD. long regarded A. -
friend Of the miners. was responsible
for much OF t. In earlier marches ou
Logan ne insisted the union had NOT
Intended to capture tile town. DUE
simply hoped TO hit and hold the front
pages OF newspapers"
DID Hot See Chain
Leaving Huntington At tho crack on
day. tho committee came hero especially
% see Sheriff Don Chahn. OF Logan
county. but the sheriff was reported out
OF the state on hunting trip. Crcatt
Judge Robert Bland gave the county II
grand name and there was othsr IN
formal testimony before Mr.. Wlley'
stepped forward with long story o.
mining trouble. which tho Senator sAtd
was impressive.
Although he was confident the hrst
marches were not calculated TO terrify
tho people. Mr.. Wiley said tho last one
was different.
There was every sort Of anarchist
In tho mob" he shouted. and they In
tended to beat down IN" opposing f2-Ses
II they could make their own mr.
stand UP In the fa"c " bullets from
the other side was told that miners
who deserted were executed: that there
were hospital outfits N charge ~ doc
tors and nurses wearing q uniform al
most precisely Ike thai of the Red
Cross There WAS a regular military
direction and they worked In battle
array. But do not believe federal
troops were needed They couid not
strip these hills of guns. 5000 OF which
CONTINUED on Page rwslvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Details Of DsmonEratton

Washington. Sept -. \ s'''"''a ,"."-
n,rrIal 20 ,oi,~ =, vnye ,h~ uu;!ru :
Esautuds % ne S",dir" dead, ana IS
n"pe OF Is,ive~s 80 tr"m the burden 1t
Hesvy sSnIweH;s wI'. pe obS"rI el from
coast 70 coast or Armis;!r" Ia! uads-
me leadership % ''r"-jts':. Harding and
ctnc.a's II hi, adrr 2.S.rati"r.
IN honor of ~" p..a~io1. ~" H-s;
r,.etinS 81 ,hA e, ~ -.sn- >-n'e"~n".
called scr ;la. daN = > % ena'l7eI %
-. h-ie"es. o. .o-rai':'"s '".,|;Hs the
delegates % a. n" pnrt'oi Ha'.aE nations
r-.A - tc'n Hi.H he pTesii-H' - 'hs
cs1'ra' cr-e-na, - Arlington Ht''oaa!
c.r,..~ry - -. re1' day. No;-'rhs7
"a ~. -eSl Dorh .: ne conference Nil
eAS7
v.-. r-- -. ,-,.ro.d ohsc-vs 49,.
A.. .1p.~..i - - 'utr nNr!oH-S do
d.rons.-a,io7 - n. limitation O.,
ARIA rert - o-Ea7,zet lah"r. prayer
services II Many -cIrrhes specia' m.s.-
INKS or -orr~- organizations. and cArs
r1cniea cf various forms by c!ri~ indus
.r.a. ard Co''t;~s' h0a'e. general. Z.
[. proba3'. ia l--s't"1t'a, pr0c.ano-
ION vi Sc 80 tav aside A. a national
holiday.
7. r. me @r-s~r. 1u-3"Se o. tho ad-
-,trts,raf.on ;" ast 'rat re amendment
corrersr~e ~a'at - rec mere On
Arn:S,lca dar. IL ~ moro :ha1 assem-
pic and 'Aer adjourn ou' ~ ts.ersHc. -
N. ssv's siEr!Hcanoe Menhers ~ tho
foreign delegations rav h- asked -
Io.ak hr,.:,, =. 'h- Nr,trstNn c.-ero-
ME. wAer. -. rresidea, NIL make me
,-.-c,ra' address. and General EershirE
wv ra- v-ea:N ~ zee Era"o ~ the
u,krrNr soldier - ~ hsir'ed there
C.rs-nrie< - s.-; ar 7AtUra ~! Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Va We Virginia lies euplneF
William F. Wiley VICE
Coal Corporation too
today III describing conditions " inc
mining
Operating plant in employed N.Y. we.
terrified plight
After h" had given me com
twohour recital Senator henoa
Of private detectives b. operators
Of government INTO
them
asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Miner Killed; Another
Injured in Explosion
at Tunne|ton Mine

ia - Two IG'el,E,"o~r
NorEanrnwr W. ~. sept ~ We,
Davis - dead and ';""rs" N,s''!" ser'
ous'y wHuulci a. he result vf an ~.
;toSior indq, 'rrm urkuowu rH~"~ ~
=. legs - powder 0h'"N "rrcScd ~"
pow Ter house ~ ,hr l."ub"r, M'niNS
COMPANY r. Tunualion. r'"S'Nn county.
% ri'aS snulhcaS, or h"r- Both m"n
7Yr residents ~ Turuc'i", ard were en-
rfo,.s ~ no mining company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Movie Actor Witness
Under Surveillance

San trln"iScn S-p;. co.--piStr,ri VI
.rrre> Rrady announced that h~ Nad
s~ut = ,s'cSrau ~ D'str;r; Attorney
Swan ~ New York ASKING HIM :" II
tnr"cp' l."w"n sherman 4 ha goes -
that lily and keep m und"r Sury.N'
'anca II no refuses {" return - SAN
Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
THE WEATHER

west Virgtnia-Iocal thunder Storms
wednesday,; Thursday fair and cooler
Ohio and Western Pennsylvnhia -
Showers and thunder storms Wednes-
day; Thursday fair and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

chicago. Sent 80. Lowe'i sherman.
r,ior. and on" ~ ihc par;> "n'rrraIc"t
hv Roscoe Fay trhu"A'N N San
Francs. <'nrp.d IN th:,aRo g.: \
short time tNdaH euroute ," chicago u
.'S.t h.s ~"
"ArhuNN'o ougN' - - ='-r \ rhaT~"
p 'e'l - sror" h.'"r~ 10 VOID tGrrS
pgairs' him I'm sura - MI u" "NN- .
eca'~d and 'ha: II" uiI' 'rout" ha-n he
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Pittsburgh. Sept. ?n.-H1'nam n
Mage~. former mayor uf I.rsaurgh.
and later member Of me PENNSYLVANIA
public servics commission, won tho Re-
publlran nomination. C"r mayor N tho
primary election. today. over Joseph y.
Mackrsll a newspaper man. on ~" faN"
~ ur0fficial returns from 81 out -
$40 precincts. checked for duptca'!onS
AT midnight
The returns a; tha: hour showed for
kacce 5293c. Mackreli I.97j.
Nagsc supporters declared lhs' ds-
t-;c,s yet TO Be heard from would siyo
him tho nomination 10y no !-sS than
5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
LOGAN OPERATOR WHO EMPLOYS union
MINERS HEARD BY THE SENATE PR0bERS;
SAYS ANARCHISTS LED RECENT DISORDERS

DECLARES STATE LIES SUPINELY AT The FEEl Ot
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS.; DENOUNCES P2l-
VATE MINE GUARD SYSTEM; SENATOR'S FAIL
TO FIND SOLUTION. ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Public Opinion.

on ~" otr"~ hand nrsa1.EAt;c"S ..ne
80 l.sagua o.. Wrmen Voters ana ;ha
Arr--tcar Federation o." Labor ant So
"a church Hod'"S a." k""Hiy ,at--..='-
81 - making n. Washington ,"nt"G-
eH,e on srrCavle0' i'rl,'R'."r y mug" SUr-
cess ono NAV. th"y believe. thai sue
cAss Will come will be ny manifesto
t'ons 2. public 'n'cr--rnaSs m"ctlnES
a. which rcso,pi:nCS VII O. sdup:"' In
other words. he u-SanizatIcu "f al
hose n Tho a't.d S'arrS nh" t., or
Imitation is sought 80 ihs,: ;h" deie-
yates from G-sat Er.lain. France. ItHiy
ard Japan N.U bs full: ialYrHsS"d hv
he proposals Q, n" American de,eEa-
;'on and wul 500 ben!Dt them a pnpIja-
demand for practical results and rot an
.tasivn set % acahein-c ,-.nClI -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
THE TELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

NJ r;oupors VAS asked "hai w"T'I
+. ia .rurSs ri rns hm'r.,aT Fedora
-'c- ot Labor IN 'N". ~rt tha, ~" coz.
tert ne" failed - -"-.1 Az agreement o.
,-A limitation - armament. W"YiG he
favor tho r.tu'r'Nu -! tho tu:,eL
states ~ i,s arm sri ra." rr-sr"y-
10 81 uhs' IA. cher powers d.A'
I have always opposed and shall ""r-
,lru. "mpha;tcauy 20 onp"s" ani suS
EsstIor that tn" lnateG states d:sarm
acne repi.sa Mr.. ';ourVcrs.
So ire mo-, erNTt - ~" Nmsr:c19
Federation q l.ahnr dIas no ash 'hs
impossible but aims - bring vu' puh&"
nrir!cn n SI"S rat aS L. HHnN &C
delegates how UHrI,>thta!," = public
sent,men; so- AL nEr""r"u' ~ avrna-
ment. Propaganda agalns' r"du't 't!"r 49,
armam-n, - atread. "a i'.1 s"'nk la
side our own En''TorT"1t 49," many men
Who doubi tho pra,':vdb"tt, = arE
agreement on m..'tar! ny N1,a. rNp~H';.-
iure Also there are .h"s" who t-i.". y
rho C0te: States rUSht < snrtiH.r !..:
po''cy "t aloctnPsS an" ""'uS" - -r-
xGGe n aa, rutH7Sii3k "aSrE'nr7, :
u,th = ~. "A srt,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Mr 'iompers makes = pa n 1t ne
- rot champioairE liasS ~'or"wcNt
Fa s;mply is uo:it! INK ever t-ade union
headquarters n every -, and town N
n. rn!t-d S,ates that lahn, should do
;,s rar. ~ what no c"UcS "ii hs taken
up by CHER civic BODIES a. a national
r~,Nhrsrior When ArmiStic. lay hos
passed = - re hope of the .Nmerj'an
Federation 0s '.ahc-' that a permanent
committee .. 55 rl~rphs-S r"prHsentlng
a.. ,he rarlNUs -stIonal EXAMINATIONS
Interested n disarmament and the
csrSs ~ peace wrj' uni;A and bring
respHc':u' pressure 'r bear IN ;he con-
ference TO- 'h~ limitation nt arUlamen:
&c that 'her. u,ay - y" doubt sbou, tho
rss.Arre CT the Am~rica7 ?eople ur
practical -.sIl'S ~ G;"rTHerS - -
communication 9TH ne lGNn- N-San!Ga'
ions - ~.hs- v~Unt~l"S. Tho building
UT - a wc-ldlw ID. sAntin1 ont behind tho
Washington conference OF armament -
irtNnd~d 20 assure 'Na delegates II all
countries ;HN' Thy ma! lErore the
Nngoas and munitions makes AMI 10
as far az the! l'k4 toward l'ft'7E tho
burdens OF TAXATION which have rip.
ped Eurnpes p'ir"HaSins power and n
dir~rtlN h"irAt - hv'rg IN an industrial
dep-eSsi~a ~ he iu'tsd S'a'ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
q MOTORCYCLE
Us NEWS

Many Suctresiul Mofoufclc Events
Held Memorial bar
May 90. Memorial day. proved a
rcd letter day on the calendar Of
motorcycle sports. Decoration day
has always been "A popular day for the
opening competition events % clubs
aud promoters all about tho county.
but the number 81 events staged this
year. aud the aucccaa that attended
practically All OF them. far exceeded
the showing Of the previous year.
Tho Middie-Atlantic championship
hill climb was held At Rochester. Now
York. and a. "a reported that many
thousands of fans turned out 10 see
the thrilling went motorcyclisis and
autoista coming from al parts Of the
tate.
AZ Portland, Ore. Greeley. Colo.
Lima. O., and p~ottstown. Pa. aucceas
fui racc-meets were staged. A two
dav meet was put on az South Bend.
May %. 80. and Maidwyn Jones, the
crack haif-mlie track artist get up
now national records Tor one. two
and ten miles and was cheated out Of
"a remarkable 20 miie record BY a
blowout In the i7th mile.
Some very fast times were made
Tor various distances IN the Portland
onc-miic track meet also. by Otto
Walker. the coast chsmpion. Sidecar
racing proved very popular IN the
Greedy and Pottstown meets.
Zig Plans for Motorcycle Gypsy Tours
From Indications received by Geo.
T. BriggH. mas ~ the ". a A. r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
DRIVERS COMFORT DEPENDS ON POSITION

Pleasure and comfort IN touflna
depend TO n large extent on n driv-
inR position.
The mar who fiouches IN his scat,
grips the wheel hard and maintain,
n tense attitude while riding. will
find n long country trip firing and
strenuous.
The best position for riding Ia the
eas.est-sitting up straight, resting
easily against the seat back and keep
ing the body relaxed. Slouching. say
psychological. reiards the activity Of
the brain. An ensy upright poaition
keeps the mind alert aud the body
rca ~ for every emergency.
n n not necessary 20 grip the steer
INK wheel tcnsely. A loose hold helps
maintaln riding ease A good post
tion for the hands n that In which
they make 20 minutes after 10, al
tn Jugh many drivers find driving
easier when they hold the wheel at
about rs minutes after :.
Keep your head up and eyes for.
ward. Especially In changing gears
they eyes should be on the road
ahead aud not on the control lever.
II r. good practice 90 glance of the
road occasionally but only when the
car II going Al an even rate OF speed
ahead.
Al such times. also. tho foot ought
To be on the clutch pedal. In fact.
tho clutch pedal should not be
touched except for artual use. And
Use Of the clutch should be limited
u IN better 20 throttle the engine
whenever possible instead OF throw
ing out the clutch. The average
driver uses the clutch about twice as
often as he should. With the result
that the clutch collar becomes worn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

A.. over $4,000 motorcyclisgs viii take
part In the National Gypsy tours this
year. The tour every year a. the
cnn Of attracting new followers %
Tho motorcycle sport. Tours 90 the
mountains. lakes and other attractive
spots are hold BY motorcycle clubs and
Of the country. The Newark Club ~
making plans Tor a big outing nj the
srnehorc. while the Denver and ios
Angeles cluha have decided on tours
through attrnstive mountainous coun-
Try and outings AZ lake resorts for
their Gypsy tout pfograma.
June rs. 10 are tho dates for the
blG event Geo. r. Briggs. manager 81
the Motorcycle a Allied Trades Assn.
II chairman IN charge Of national ar
r-anrcmcnta for the tours His office
~ IN Chicago. M sz6 West Madison
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Roadsiers are unknown IN Austria,
reports y. W. Airport. clcrk TO the
representative OF the L. s. depart.
ment OF commerce in Vienna. The
average raj there. he says. II the five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

or scvcn-passcngcr touring car with
four or Fix cylinders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Best grade oils are cheapest in the
end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

(Berea Citizen)

We Americans do not realize
how rich and prosperous most of
us are. One of the strange things
which visitors from other coun-
tries notice is that an American
will go into store and decide
upon a number of purchases with
out asking the price until after
the goods are wrapped rp! This
is not the way to do good mar
keting. An English, French or
German housewife goes out with
basket on her arm and passes
from one store to another insi,ir-
ing prices. When she has gone
down the length of the street, she
turns back again and stops at
places where she found prices
lowest to buy the things she
needs. And if she finds some
things too expensive, she decides
to 60 Without
i Now, we need this kind of mar
keting ii America. The whole
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Player-Piano Week

National Player Piano Week
will be celebrated in Richmond by
Muncy Brothers from Saturday,
April ?, to April 9. Mr.. Muncy is
joining host OF 2.243 dealers ov-
er the country in observing the
National Player Piano Week
campaign. The object being to
create more music in the Ameri-
can homes, every appeal. is being
made by these dealers to interest
the fathers and mothers to attend
at least one day out of the week
and hear the very best music
suited for the home. A large ship
ment of Q. K. S. player rolls will
be received especially for these
daily concerts. and visit during
Player Piano Week will prove a
very enjoyable occasion for all.
The firm extends cordial invi-
tation to the people of this sec
ton to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

sale prices of cloth. foodstuffs,
and other commodities have de
clined mot as much as they
ought to, but a great deaD but re-
tail dealers are still asking pretty
nearly the old prices. And some
store sand dealers have reduced
price a great deal morn that 9th
ers. On the same street in a
Kentucky town we know Of, the
price of prunes varies from ten to
forty cents pound and the price
of cloth of the same quality from
ten to twenty-five cents a yard!
Let us give up the childish de-
sire to appear like millionaires, to
whom prices make no difference.
If we spend IS cents more than
we need to for a garment, or a
basket of foodstuff, that money is
wasted, We could save it for the
starving children of China, or we
could spend it for some book or
household utensil which would be
q convenience and q Joy to us for
long time. The beginning 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
NichoiasvilIe Babe Drowned

Nicholasviilc. Ky. March So
The four-vcar-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Ecker fell into 4
small barrel at his home here and
was drowned. The child. it is re-
ported. was attempting to reach
into the barrel from the rear
porch to wash some toy dishes,
when he lost his balance
The barrel contained only
few inches Of water, but the child
was unable To climb out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
ASKS REHEhRING
OF C,-GALLON TAX
(By Associated Press)


Washington. March 30-A re-
hearing of the kentucky case in
which the state statute assessing
a special tax of so cents a gallon
on liquor in bond was declared in
valid. is sought in Supreme Court
today by the Kentucky attorney
general, who gave three reasons.
He asserts that he Supreme
Courts decree ''purpOrts to be
final determination WHINE the ap-
peal was prosecuted to determine
whether a preliminary injunction
should have been granted in the
pending litigation he declares the
high court failed to follow decis-
ions constituting similar statutes
and .recitcs "sincc this case was
argued Judge OF the Kentucky
Court of Appeals has sustained
the validity Of the state"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BILLY SUNDAY
Continued from 1St Page)

| Continued from lSt PaSe)
the evangelist in his own, that it
was noticed that his clothing was
threadbare and his coat had been
patched and drawn together in
many places to hide the holes.
He was only one of the group
of 800 that came down the saw
dust trail to make up the largest
group of trail-hitters that have
yet come down to the front.
In line with him were nearly
score of others, some unkempt,
collarless. tieless, their clothing
ragged; others prosperous look
ing men, but all bent on the same
mission; women who might have
spent their last cent and others
who wore the latest fads in fash
ion; Boy Scouts from Covington
in their scout uniforms, church,
goers from Hamilton wearing
their distinctive badges, church,
goers from Cincinnati. part or
nearly a dozen delegations from
the various churches and reliei-
Gus organizations, forming the
most characteristic and most rep
resentative group that has yet
been moved by Mr.. Sundays ap-
peal.
SO absorbed was the audience
in his sermon that Jew would
have realized when he began to-
pray had he not turned aside for
a moment to ask those who want
ed to be included in a special ap-
peal to raise their hands. They
did, throughout the tabernacle.
The call for penitents. follow
ing the prayer, brought an almost
instantaneous respOnse-men and
women alike rising from their
seats at his first invitation and
going toward the front, their
feelings deeply stirred
His sermon, woven around a
sucry, as 1t Well With Thee :"
was carried quickly into the
hearts of the audience by Mr..
Sunday. Hardly had he got I'M
der way when he put the respon-
sibility on the individual.
I'D like to make this personal,
no man or woman can go out
saying 1T doesn't apply to me-
he said. This was by way of a !
starter. and from this point he
lost little time in bringing up the
theme of the hayward son. the
most appealing part of his talk.
"A wrong start doesn't count if
you end right" he said. Don't
blame your parents. They gave
you the best start they could. YOU
can turn polecat loose in n par
Tor, and you know which will
change first-the polecat or thei
parlOr."
There aren't devils enough j
hell to make YOU do wrong if you
don't want to do wrong. Just goI
home, look into the mirror and
say, God, that's the old lobster in
there that's to blame"
From this it was but a step into
the little human interest stories
with which he brought his audi
enCe to tears, which came grad
TALLY at first and then cOpiously
as he went into the heart of his
subject.
Mr.. Rodeheaver and Mrs. VIM.
Asher were heartily cheered
when they sang a Southern melo-
dy known by the negroes as
"Hea'ben," and were compelled to
respond to an encore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Mrs. Renaker Given Divorce
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati. March ga judg-
Iment in the divorce suit Of Flor
Ience {. Renaker against Waller
&C. Renaller. a wealthy l1mberman
of Richmond, Ky. is waiting en-
try i'll the Court of Domestic Re-
latiOns here. Mrs. Renaker. who
was granted divorce yesterday.
asserted 4 visit to his office one
day led to the institution of the
suit. Renaker did not contest the
divorce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Cream Standard Adopted

Lexington, Ky, March 30.-At
a meeting OF SO creamery mana
gers and field men from Kentuc-
Ky, southern Indiana, southern
Ohio, northern Tennessee and
West Virginia i'll the College of
Agriculture Tuesday afternoon, a
standard system for cream grad
ing was presented and adopted.
This system permits but two
grades. first and second.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Filters Found
(Ry Associated Press,

Washington, March 3O-The
Navy Department was advised
today that two marine corps air
planes Ell route to the Virgin Is
lands landed at Richmond, Va,
yesterday. They are expected to
proceed today. No previous
word of the. whereabouts of the
planes had been received since
they left here yesterday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Communists Still Active
(Ey Associated Press

Berlin. March 50-l'hc COM
munist uprising which appeared
to be At 4 point OF collapse, has
tlickcrcd up again IN various sec
tinns OF Germany. and reports to-
day Indicate more than 90 per-
Sons killed i'll renewed fighting.
The district between Leipsic and
Halle appeared to be the chief
zone OF Communist operations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Here's a 37-Year-Old Horse
By Associated Press)

I.awrencebure.. Ky, March 80.
&C. H. Hahn, residing near this
city, has a horse that is almost 81
years old. He says that she was
foaled May IS, 1887, has never
needed store teeth and occasi-
onally feels SO good that when in
the feldt.she seems to enjoy runs
ming and kicking up her heels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Big FIGHT IN u. S.
Dy Associated PreSs)

New York. March 3Q.-Promo-
tr Tex Richard today officially
stated that the Demrsey-Carpen-
tier heavyweight championship
fight will be held in the United
States. He viii announce the
date and place April Q. 1t prob
ably will be carly in July within
Il reasonable distance of this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

MI Matt Baxter is very i'll with
mumps lat his home on Water
street. his friends will regret to
know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Grant Farm Brings $50, GOO

Williamstown. Ky, March 3d.
Mrs w. +. Harrison and Miss
Maria Theobold sold their 2S2-
acre farm to Waldo Elliott. Pen
die ton county. for $4,000.