davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
U. s. TROOPS RUSH
TO COAL FIELDS
10Th Infantry From Camp Dix
Sent Post Haste On Plea
From Zone Commander
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 2-On the
urgent recommendation of Gen.
Banderholtz, orders for imme-
diate entrainment of troops for
the West Virginia strike zone
were issued early today.
Troops, the Bandcrholtz mes
sage said, should be "sent at
once" Martial law was not at
the same time proclaimed, pend
ing conference between Secre-
tary Weeks and other govern
mnt officials with President Hard
ing. The proclamation was sign
ed, however, and is ready for pro-
mitigation.
Troops to the number of ap-
proximately 1000 are all either en-
route at noon today or in readi-
ness to move from four camps to
enforce the decision of the FEEDER
al government to restore order IN
the West Virginia coal fields.
Another regiment, the 10th, Is
ready in reserve at Camp Dix to
move on receipt OF orders
Army officers pointed to the
movement as fully justifying the
previous declaration that it would
be "no child's play"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
DOGS KILL Seven
SHEEP IN COUNTY

Sleeps killing dogs roaned
the farm of Mr. Jim Deatherage
on the Lexington pike about five
miles northwest of Richmond
Wednesday night and killed
seven sheep. Mr.. Deathcragc
must think that when it rains it
pours. as his sheep were killed
on one night and his garage and
coal house burned on the next
night This is the first report
sleeping killing dog have caused
trouble for quite a while.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Old Fiddlers Contest at Cane
!. >. Spring Saturday Sept. 10.

The old fiddlers' contest which
was to have been held next Sat
urday at Cane Spring school has
been postponed to Saturday night
Sept. 10th. Contractor John Ber-
ry who has been building the
school will have it finished by
that time and he wants to dedi-
cate it with an old fashioned fd-
dlers' contest. A big crowd is ex-
pected to be present, and all are
asked to remember the date to
which it has been postponed
Saturday night, Sept. 10. 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Killed In Clay Coal Mines

Manchester, KY, Sept. Jas.
McCreary was instantly killed
and two other men were serious
ly injured in the mines on Horse
Creek, about three miles from
here. McCreary was working in
the mines of Hughes. The other
men were employed by the Clay
County Coal Company. 1t is
thought that all have very little
chance of recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Tells of Valparaiso

D. L. Frederick student OF
Valparaiso University, Indiana,
has been here for several days a
guest of Jeff Mitchell and Mrs.
Martin. He says that investiga-
ton disclosed that the only Dol
shevik' at the. university was the
professor who broke into print
some months ago and declared
that that institution of learning
was hot bed of radicalism.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Father of John Bailey
Moves To Harlan County

Barbourville, KY, Sept. 2-An-
nouncing he wanted to get away
from the feud with the Whites.
William Bailey, father of John
Bailey, convicted slayer of Bev-
erley White, moved from Knox
county to Wallin's Creek. Harlan
county, with all members of his
family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Wood Accepts Island Post

Manila, P. l., Sept. 2-Major
eneral Leonard Wood today an
nounced his acceptance of the
post as Governor General of the
Philippines. recently rendered by
President Harding.
General Wood advised Secre-
tary Weeks he would retire from
the army to accept the Governor
ship. He said he believed it his
patriotic duty to accept. owing tc
the serious Philippine situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Leaf Drive In Final Stage

With the meeting of the county
chairman of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa
ton Friday afternoon at the
Phoenix Hotel ball room, the final
stage of the campaign to sign up
Is per cent of the leaf grown in
the territory including al coun-
ties in Kentucky and CONTIGUOUS
county in Ohio, Indiana. ad West
Virginia, will have been entered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
All Governments Accept

Washington, Sept. The tai
ian government today joined
Great Britain, France, China and
Japan in accepting President
Harding's invitation to partici-
pate in the Washington confer
ence on disarmaents and far East
ern questions. All the govern
ments invited have accepted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Driscoll Gets Five Years

Columbia, Ky, Sept. 2-Ray-
mond Driscoll, charged with at
tempting to rob the bank of Co
lumbia here January 9, was SEN
fenced to five years in prison III
the circuit court Thursday. He
did not take the stand. Attor-
neys for the defense said he had
tuberculosis and would not live to
complete his term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Snake Bites Mt. Sterling
Woman t:Yhile At Camp

Mt. Sterling, Ky, Sept. Mrs.
]. L. Clark, who with DR.. Clark
and children are spending the
week camping at Hollywood
Springs. was bitten by a snake
while walking along the creek
bank. Mrs. Clark is suffering
great pain but is thought to be
out of danger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Today's Livestock Market.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2-Cattle ex-
tremely dull; lower; hogs steady,
Chicago 15c higher: lambs Soc
lower; Jersey steady.
Louisville, Sept. 2-Cattle 200 !;
steady and unchanged; hogs 1000
25c higher ;-tops $9.25; sheep 500 /;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Interesting Demonstration

Mckinney q Arnold have pur-
chased the latest model slicing
machine which a special demon
strator will show the superb man
ner in which it slices breakfast
bacon. dried beef, ham and :.9iIcd
ham, at their store Saturday, Sep
tember 3. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Child Falls Backward Into
Tub of Boiling Water

Hickman, ky-Reginald Calvin
2-year-old son Of Prof. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Calvin, Of this city. was
badly scalded when he fell back
ward into a tub of boiling water
at their home He is in a serious
condition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
FAMOUS PORTRAIT
PAINTER DIES AT PARIS
(By Associated Press)

Paris KY, Sept. Mrs Hattie
Hhtchcraft Hill. 20, for years one
of the most noted portrait paint
ers of the South, died at her rome
here today after an extended i'll
ness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02

A permanent association of the
members of the First Kentucky
Brigade will be organized at
Camp Stanley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
26th Infantry Goes

Camp Dix, N. J.. Sept. 2-Thc
10th Infantry of 1000 officers and
men, in heavy marching order.
entrained here today for West
Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Weather For Kentucky

Continued warm and generally
fair weather tonight and Satur-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02

1t is estimated that the Ford
Motor Company is worth $685.
368, ,19o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02

VIM. Zimmerman, 81, of Dan
Vile died at his 1or,e there
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Today's Produce Prices
Quoted and paid by the Rem
1ker Poultry OmDany.

Go to B. E. Belue & Co. for
ivour Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Hats |
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

Foreign Affairs Committee, with
whom we have talked. reflect the
sentiment of the Senate there is
absolutely no chance for any con-
sideration of the Treaty of Yer
sailles The opposition appears
very bitter"
'In view of the failure Of the
United States to enter the league, and
Of the belief that the league. with
out the United States. is ineffective
and important, is there any likelihood
of Frances withdrawal p"
France has signed the covenant
and will carry out her agreements
under it faithfully and fully. There
will be no withdrawal"
HAS Americas failure to enter
the league complicated Frances
probiems?"
Undoubtedly! There are many
provisions of the treaty which would
have been simplihed if the United
States had ratified. The whole ad-
ministration of the Saar valley, for
instance, for which we have to look
for coal and iron. would have been
smplified and harmonized had there
been representation by the United
states on the league commission
there.
But the big influence. economic
ally, would have been the advantage
of solid front i'm dealing with the
question of reparations.
Failure Of the United States Sen
ate TO ratify the treaty or to impress
upon Germany recognition that she
must pay TO the extent of her abil-
ity. has led the Germans to believe
they could evade any substantial
reparations
The importance OF the whole
reparations question. not only from
a French or European. but even
from an American standpoint, can
not be overestimated.
Financial and economic collapse
threatens Europe If reparation Is
long delayed or evaded. And in any
such collapse. America, naturally,
would suffer"
| Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

Monkey.
But neither Of them could on
would or did let go.
what shall we do?" they begged d
the fairymen.
Flippety- Flap smiled. Things
were going exactly as he had plan1
ned, and he was quick to answerl
Hold on tight. If you let go. the
rice will likely get away. I've got a
friend in a circus that"
What" cried both monkeys N
amazement "a circus! We don't
want to go back to the circus"
Let me finish" said Flippety-
Flap calmly. "A friend who has a
big hammer and he can get your
hands out in jiffy so you can get
the rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey wer
thoughtful IF we go, can we have
goldfish for lunch ?" asked Mr.. Mon
key finally.
And a mirror ?" Mrs. Monkey SAID
quickly.
Certainly" nodded Flippety-F Flap
The Fairy Queen will see 10 that
"All right" agreed the monkeys
Lets hurry"
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921. n. F. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

takes pride in the recommendation
OF the committee and in the work
that was done. because the National
Commander, Mr.. Galbraith, was
leading spirit in the committee and
in its deliberations.
Needless to say the Legion is
wholeheartedly behind the recon-
mendations for a consolidated bu-
reau or department, headed by n
direct general responsible only to
the President OF the United States.
This man will be an ex-service man,
who will appreciate the misfortunes
and the tributations OF his wounded
comrades. II takes one who has
rendered service to the country in
time OF war to appreciate the prob
lens OF ex-service persons. These
bureaus will deal not alone with the
wounded and disabled. but will also
deal with other problems effecting
those who wore the uniform.
1T is now up to Congress to
speedily and quickly embody the
recommendation OF the President
into law and the American Legior
and all eN-service people, look to
and expect. Congress to immediate
ly set to work to pass the necessa ~
| legislation which will definitely es-
tablish a policy towards the wound
ed and the disabled heretofore long
delayed and cruelty dealt with"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
'UNDER THE BOLO-BUsH." :"

Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey stood look
ing at the tYo cocoanuts under the
bolo-bush.
Where's the nice white rice, Mr..
Moon MANI" called Mr.. Monkey.
Flippety now stepped into
view from behind the round mirror.
followed by the twins
Are you the Moon Man ?" asked
Mrs. Monkey in surprise.
You may call me what you wish "
answered Flippety-Fl These are
my friends"
But where's the rice"
Flippety- Flap pointed to the Co
coanuts with the holes in the ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey each grab
bed a cocoanut and shifted. Great
goldfish" chortled Mr.. Monkey. Its
rice sure as anythingi"
"Then he and Mrs. Monkey stuck
their frsts in quickly through the
holes and grabbed a handful apiece.
A great. big. large. round handful
all they could hold. But when they
tried TO pull their hands out all
doubled up, n ALL they wouldn't
comel
"Leggo!" cried Mr.. Monkey.
'Leggo yourself" cried Mrs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
SEE PRESENTS
CHINA'S NEEDS
Minister Begins Speaking
Tour in Chicago
Tomorrow
IN WILMINGTON
NEXT THURSDAY

Dr. Alfred S. Sze. Chinese Minister
TO the United States. left Washing
ton today. on a speaking tour of
eight OF the principal cities Of the
middle west and east. beginning at
Chicago tomorrow, bringing the
needs Of China direct to the people
OF this country. This is the first tour
OF this character ever undertaken by
a diplomat from abroad. other cities
10 be included in this tour are St
Louis Indianapolis. Detroit, Dayton.
Columbus. Philadelphia, Wilmington
and ending at Baltimore on Friday,
April %.
The envoy will arrive In Whining
ton next Thursday morning and VIII
be the guest OF the Rotary Club.
l<iwsnis club and the Chamber of
Commerce at luncheon in the
Hotel dupont at 12.15, following
which he will address those present
on THE Present Condition Of China
Previous to the luncheon. Doctor
Sze will address ministerial meet
ing. which the clergy OF all denom-
nations Of the city have signified
their intention Of attending. Efforts
are being made to arrange a special
meeting for women OF the city, de-
string to hear the minister.
Primarily. the purpose of DR.. sze
IN attempting the unusual speaking
tour. is to explain first-hand to
American citizens the exact causes
and present status OF the famine,
now sweeping the five northern prov
inces Of China, for the relief or
which the people OF the United
states have contributed more than
$4,000. 900. and are still giving. But
Or. Sze will not confne himself to
The subject OF the famine; he is ex-
pected to discuss frankly China's fu-
ture as it concerns the United states,
and to emphasize the mutual dement's
that are expected TO accrue through
Americas bond Of friendship with
that sister republic.
DR. Sze will be accompanied. in
addition to members az the Lega-
ton staff. by DR. William Hiram
Toulkos. and DR.. G. Sherwood Eddy.
;ormer Y. NJ. c.. A. general secre-
lary for Asia. who also will address
he gatherings in the various cities
visited. in the interests OF the Amer
can Committee for China Famine
Fund. Of which Thomas W. Lamont
. chairman.
Or. Sze has been at his post in
Washington only one month. having
some here from London. where ne
was Ambassador at the Court OF St
lanes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
'.AddnlIeSS Eden
Ry Newspaper Enterprlse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise
HELENA, Mont-An Adamless
Eden is fast rounding into shape
near here.
Plain man viz be forever taboo.
It's at the permanent camping
site OF the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs. on the Little Blackfoot river
in the Helena reserve.
There. in the Rockies. far from
the sight OF man. the women will
swim, hike. FISH, and play this sum-
mer.
A permit for the camp has been
obtained from the federal forest
service by the Montana branch OF
the organization and plans for the
erection OF the camp are being
rushed.
These plans are in the hands OF
the four girls who compose the Off
call board OF the Montana organiza-
tion; Hazel Davis president; Bertha
G.. Carol vice president; Bessie
Davey. secretary and Mabel J. Hum
phrey. treasurer.
The camp will be named Camp
Lena Lake Forrest. in honor OF Mrs.
Forrest. OF Detroit, national presi-
dent.
we will let men put up the four
log cabins on the site. but after that
no men need apply" says Miss Car
roll THE camp is 40 miles from
civilization. but / think that well be
able to take care Of ourselves. Bears?
Yes, there are some Of them around,
to be sure, but we're not a bit wor-
ried. There must he some excite
ment in camp life. you know.
"Woodchoppers. guides. cooks and
the other men usually found around
summer camps won't be seen around
Camp Lena Lake Forrest We wo-
men will do all the woodchopping
and cooking that is necessary"
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
At 81 HE'S GLAD
HE Is PYTHIAN

Robert L. Rogers, dean Of the
Knights Of Pythias or this city and
amiliariy known among Pythians as
Uncle Bob addressed a large class
Il candidates, which had just re-
eived the esquire's degree at Pythian
,astie last Tuesday evening. Uncle
Bob" hale and hearty. is 81 years OF
ige today. and has been member
n Lafayette Lodge, No. 2. for the
iasf SO years. He is said TO be the
Oldest Knight in the city. both in
ige and membership. He was born
Christiana hundred. April 2l, 1870.
Mr.. Roberts spoke Of the merits Of
he order and the benefits derived
~ being a continuous and active
member. expressing qualification at
iaving the honor Of being a mem
ser for so many years.
Calanthe Lodge degree team con-
erred the rank Of esquire on a large
lass Of candidates before a number
visiting members in Pythian Cas-
ieI 9OS West street Several lodges
lad candidates among the number
eceivine the degree.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
NAY nay EErE.

A May day fete for children will
be given under the auspices Of the
Elijah NJ. Webb Association, at the
ZOO. on the afternoon OF May ls.
Features Of the program viii be
singing by the children, games and
dancing The T. NJ. w. A. Band
will furnish music for the games and
dances. A troop Of Boy Scouts will
be the guard OF honor. Captain
Louis $. Washington will deliver the
patriotic address. Following the
address ice cream and cake viii be
served.
The executive committee in the
charge Of the fete is Harry Larkins,
chairman: Harold o. Dickinson, ii.
johnson. Duke Atwood. Alfonzo
Jordanera, and Enoch webb.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Miller TELLS OF
SOLDIER RELIEF
Heroes Are to Receive Just
Treatment, He Assures
Virginia Legion
ONE GOVERNMENT
HEAD TO CONTROL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal. ,
WASHINGTON. Aprn IL Col
onel Thomas W. Miller. OF Delaware.
alien property custodian. addressed a
mass meeting Of the American Le-
gion at the Chamber OF Commerce
auditorium at Alexandria, Va, last
night.
Colonel Miller is a member OF the
special committee appointed by Pres
ident Harding TO inquire into condi-
tions surrounding the disqualification.
compensation and rehabilitation OF
disabled ex-service men and wo-
men,
Col Miller said that President
Harding had demonstrated in a very
forceful manner that the wounded
and disabled eX-service men OF the
country are 10 receive a just and
merited consideration at the hands
OF the administration.
1T should not be required OF the
wounded and disabled saviours OF
this country 70 knock at the doors
OF Congress for what the country
promised them when thoy went into
service. and laid their an upon the
altar OF their country" ne said.
For some reason or other. this
country was as IN prepared for the
problems OF peace as IL was for the
war. and there has been crying
need for some one in authority TO
take the initiative and bring order
out OF chaos In the three headed
administrative body represented by
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance.
the Public Health Service and the
rehabilitation section OF the Federal
Vocational Training Board. all Of
which. under the laws passed by
Congress. had the Jurisdiction and
care OF our disabled men. To be
sure. the American Legion and
other soldiers orga nizations during
the past two years. have fought
through their representatives at
Washington Tor thousands Of cases
of disabled men or dependents. but
the people did not intend that the
wounded men or dependants OF
lhose fallen should he required to
hght the government for what they
so richly deserve.
one Of the FIRST moves that Pros
'uent Harding made was 10 call a
rvlunleer committee together al
washington, consisting OF represen-
n uauNes OF labor. of the people and
q ! OF the eN-service men. headed IA,
\ former General Dawes. This CO.
3 mittee, met. examined witnesses on.
q cleaned up its work within ~ hour
r ana reported TO the Executive n
O findings. who in turn v-ftbf, . -
days embodied the recommendation
Of the committee in his first nessa !
Il to Congress The American Legio
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
SOCIAL HOUSE pARTv

a social house party was held
Wednesday evening at the home of
ass Margaret Comfy, s27 Lombard I
treet.
me evening was spent In dane
ns, piaylne parlor games and music.
me Misses Olivia Halliday and
seulah short entertained with fea-
ure dancing. A delightful lunch
vas served
Those present were the Misses Es.
her Giles, Olivia Halliday. Beulah
hort, Mary Davis. Margaret Comfy
edna Jones and Arabella Jones. Mrs
'haries Boyer and Mrs. Grace Mar
'el: Messrs. c. b. Meyers. William
.turgis. Marshall Sample. Clevelan
AXE. William T. Herbert, Jane
roung. Ben Sturgis, Charles Brit
ingham. Yinton Marvel and II. /
lllen.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
sHIRr.BInusE NOW.

London women, many of whom
became accustomed TO jumpers
while doing war work, now have
found a garment OF both smart
ness and comfort in the shirt-blouse.
The newest OF these are extremely
tasteful showing a tendency toward
the extension OF the neat roll col
lar into two streamer ends which.
tied in a loose knot in front. give a
delightful finish. often this COM
hined collar and tie are OF con-
trasting colors.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
FISHER POST
FOR CITY CHARTER

John l.. Fisher Naval Post No. Is.
has Joined city organizations in the
movement for new city charter At
a meeting Of the post several days
ago "a resolution OF support was
adopted. The resolution commends
the Rotary club for us initiative in
lnstituting move for modern city
government, as well as each organ
lAuon and individual. who have
helped further the movement. by
4their active cooperation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
BOND ISSUE
FOR LIBRARY
IS FAVORED
continued from first page)

William Coyne and Edgar NJ Hopes
David NJ. Hillegas, Robert D. Kemp
and John J. Monaghan represented
the City Sinking Fund Commission.
Councilmen Forwood Mearns and
Kane, comprising the finance COM
mittee of Council, represented the
city
After a general discussion Of the
proposition, IL was decided to put it
squarely up to Council as a whole at
its weekly meeting tonight.
At the previous conferences ques-
tion was raised whether the contract
for construction Of the new Library
would be awarded to local con-
tractor. Mr.. Nields stated that ne
had been assured by II. NJ Watts of
the construction company bearing
his name. which has just completed
the Industrial Trust Building at
Tenth and Shipley streets, and has
contract for erection of the new
high school at Laurel, Del, that the
new Library Building could be erect
ed in accordance with plans already
drawn for $500. 900. There would
be no change in the outer appearance
I
some OF the elaborate decorations Of
the interior could not be provided
for.
As to limiting contract to a local
builder. Mr.. Nields said the Institute
was heartily in favor of such move.
The principal consideration, he de-
clared, was to make use OF the $780,
600 and site now ready for the struc-
ture.
Erection Of the library will mean
the razing Of the Church Building at
Tenth and Market streets, which has
become something OF a perpetual
home for various charitable and civic
organizations.
The resolution adopted by Coun-
Gil some tins ago agreeing to relm-
burse the United States Shipping
Board for street and sewer work
done in Union Park Gardens was
discussed by the Finance Committee
and representatives OF the Shipping
/ Board. The Government is asking
for s1SO.OOO. this sum to be realized
by a bond issue. The details OF the
bonds sale will be arranged later.
City Councilman br m
introduced the question OF the pro-
posed golf course at Porter Reser-
voir. fathere1 by the dupont Country
Club He said that the club hoped
to secure additional donations TO top
the $4,000 gift of Charles Topkis' 10
pay for installation Of the golf course
but asked that the city maintain the
course after ii is built. The matter
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee and probably VIII be reported on
at the meeting tonight.