davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
STONE.

Nell and Mary Lou Allen spent
Saturday night with Leila and
Myrtle Heady.
Jessie and Hyram Heady left
Tuesday for Mexico.
Jordan Lovelady, Leila Stone
and Iva jenkins spent the week
end with Edna Hall in Big Bot
tom.
Payton Sadler and wife visited
J. E. Sadler and wife recently.
Abbye Sparkmah spent the
weekend at home.
John Dennis and wife have
been visitin on Roaring river.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
FEEBLE BL 0 Cd
WORKS H AV 0 c
Guides PeptO- Mangan Makes
Red Blood; Liquid and
Tablet Form.

Some children grow too quick
ly-it saps their strength. They
lapse into careless. desultory
habits, or develop shrinking
attitude. Their faces look pinch
ed.
The blood becomes overtaxed
by too rapid growth; and poisens
from the system take the place
of strengthening red corpuscles
in the blood Red cOpusles are
those little red particles that
swim in blood and give it its
color. Gradually that child loses
interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building
that the iron in Gupe's Pepto
Mangan gives to weakened blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan enriches
the blood by increasing the num-
Der of red corpuscles, and re.
stores the blood by driving out
the poisens. When the revived
blood gets to work, the appetite
becomes what a growing child's
should be. Your druggist has
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan in liquid
or tablet form. The name
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan" is on
every package. Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
WHITES BEND.

Mrs. John Smith, who has
been very low. is slowly improv-
ing.
Sam u. Crawford has been
visiting here.
Willard Masters visited John
Ledford.
Hello! Lorene Birdwell of
Detroit, let US hear from you.
Bill Brown made a trip to
Baxter.
Houston Ledford and Carrie
Brown were the guests of Jessie
Pruette Sunday.
Will Whitaker. Will Rogers.
Minnie and Bedford Brown at
tended church at New Hurricane
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

ply are the grandjurymen from
this place. You W. M. people
better 5000 doc.
Conner Whitaker and wife are
visiting Mrs. Whitaker's father.
Wheeler Cherry at Murfreesboro.
Bessie and Charlie Hall, of
Big Bottom, have been visiting
their grandparents. Perry Crow
der and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Friday with Joe Pippin.

Friday with Joe Pippin.
Matte and Jim Spurlock,
Losier Gwin, Jim and Ayo Mos
ley, Bob Lee Pruett were the
recent guests of Will Shoemake.
Vida Jhildress spent the week.
end with Cora West.
Walter Meadows and family
spent Friday with John Mabry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Robertson County, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Meadows
parents, Johnson Spurlock and
wife.
Jim Pruett and wife, Calvin
WEIGH and family, Mrs. Franklin
Spurlock and two children spent
Sunday with j. W. L. Jones and
wife.
Otha Spurlock and Bulah
Meadows spent Thursday With
Rhoda and Allie Shoemake.
Cora West and Vida Childress
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Vida Pruett.
Fannie Mai Jones spent Satur-
day with Martha Howell.
Walter Meadows and wife
Matte Spurlock and Mental
Webster spent Friday with
Willie Jones and family.
Morjorie Mabry spent Sunday
with Otha Spurlock.
Losier Gwin and Bee Rsgland
were plesent callers at johnson
Spurlock's Sunday
Mrs. Will Shoemake spent
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Rough Point ball team defeat.
ed the North Spring team in ar
Interesting game last Thursday
at Rough Point by a score of II
to 5. Long was on the rubber
for Rough Point and held the
Spring boys safe all the way
thru. HUTCHINSON was in the box
for N. s.. and pitched an excel,
ent game.
On Saturday Rough Point de.
feated Cub Creek in q one-sidet
game, the score being 43 to 1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Sunday.
M. E. Pate and wife, W. T.
Brown and wife were dinner
guests of C. H. Brown Sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

The Cub creek ball team came
all the way to Haydenburg last
week to play the Haydenburg
team. It was the first game the
Haydenburg scrubs had played
this season, but after all the
running and bad playing. they
won over the visiting team. The
scores stood 8 and % in favor of
the Haydenburg scrubs.
Stokes Murray umpired.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

l SEVEN-ROOM brick house on N. | Fourth Ave. in Bennitt Addition.
 | Phone 3466. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

5-ROOM house, modern: Phone 4252; opcar line and paved St. Bolin Realty Co.. F w. Van Buren St if
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
{ FOR sALe-mIsceLLANEous
4,k FOR SALE AUroMosILEs

FOR SALE-1s17 Maxwell .5-pas- senger; new rubber; a bargain for cash IA $. 2nd Ave. bd GARDNER thermostat carburetor for Ford cars; over 250,000 in use; guaranteed to increase your mileage 25ec: sold on money back guarantee; price s12.50 at all dealers or write wm. Dillehay. Agent. Post Office Box 11se 10-h
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
FOR RENT-HousEs

Six-room modern brick near Indian School. With garage. Healthy adults. Call 214J11. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
ADollar A Day

is all you pay for Broom apt, fur
 nished. at S07 s. 1st Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED
 HOUSES

SEVEN ROOM furnished house, s11 N. Second street, $50 on lease Phone 2600. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

FOR SALE or exchange 5-room modern house and 3 lots in Glendale; priced right and easy terms. Phone 170R5. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

FOR RENT-Modern 4-room house with screen porch in front. partly furnished, rent per month S30. Mod ern half house, three rooms, price $15 per month; positively ITO sick. In quire 1117 or 1131 F.. Fillmore bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

FOUR-ROOM modern brick, new inside finish. s501 W. Madison If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

HOUSE of nine rooms, two baths, garage; furniture for sale; good in- come renting rooms: walking dis tance. sos N. Third St. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or exchange, l, ? or 8 lots for good car. Phone 211S ask for Dye. bD
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

FOR RENT-One unfurnished six room house, clean. ready to move right into. 600 N. Third St. or phone 279S. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11


 FOR SALE-LivESTO BULLS-Two registered yearling Swiss Jersey bulls, ready for service. Call 27R12 Phoenix. It FOR SALE-One Shetland pony colt, one year old: one Ford roadster, will trade for young Holstein heif- CTS. Address J. F. Scott, Tolleson, or call 1 miles west, # mile north West End store. bd SHOATS-26 feeder hogs. Durocs in good shape Phone 373S. bg FOR SALE-Fresh Hclstein heifer, first calf. 3 blocks east of Brill car l block north on Runyon St. 1t REGISTERED Holsteil bull calves Sell or trade for chickens or hogs o. Carter, West Osborn Road. bg WANT to buy some feeder hogs, and all classes of feed cattle. High est price paid. McMullen Mule Corral. 7th Ave. and Monroe. bg TWO choice Holstein cows. First ranch south of Grand canal on Asy- lum road. Phone 16R11. bg FOR SALE-Ford 1918 open ton truck, pneumatic tires, good condi- tion, or will consider trade for dairy
 
 Washington ranch. A. J. Husk, R. F. p. No. l. bb FOR SALE-One fine Guernsey COW. fresh, $100. 2l26 F. Jackson St. F. c. Dolbey. bb WANTED = Dairy cows and fat stock. Phone 125J2. 10-n AT STUD, Boston terriers, Johnny l B, Navajo King. Puppies for sale. T7N AF II FOR SALE = 20 head Hoistein calves ege weeks to months old. A. | B. Davies. Corner 7th St. and Thomas Road. bb FOR SALE-Topped higera, s15 per | ton ;also want horses and mules to pasture, $2 per month. 14 mile east of Park Road on Indian School Road. Phone 4lRl1. A. c. Olin. bb FOR SALE-For cash, a nice little herd of jerseys and well established milk route. Box 97v. Republican. bd FOR SALE-20 Jersey cows. fresh and coming fresh. Phone 2325. If | WANTED TO BUY-A few good big horses and mares weighing from 1900 to 1900, age from to years; must be In good flesh. Will also buy some good mules. C. R. McMul- len, POI North Seventh Ave. Phone 1764. il l FOR SALE-Brood sows and feed CTS. E. J. Downing, BOA West B. Ave. Glendale. bl FOR SALE-Three Jersey and Hol- stein COWS; fresh. 914 E Madison St
 be HORSE, buggy and harness, year ling Holstein heifer, and refrigerator Frank l. Downing, Glendale, at Pa c1f1c Creamery grounds. bt FOR SALE-For cash. good young COW, fresh October l. A. l.. Blount Tempe. Telephone 219. bt WANTEDLTwo fresh cows; mus be fresh and A No. l. F. H. Bogle R. l. Box 125. Glendale bl , WANTED-Fat hogs, veal calves cattle and sheep. We will come an get them Califo' mia Meat Market. 12 N. First Ave. Phone 4457. [ FOR SALE-Young buck sheep lawn fertilizer; sheep and hors manure. Box 164 Glendale. WANTED-Veal calves, hogs an fat cattle. Standard Market, 113 W Monroe. Phone 4226 FOR SALE-30 No. I dairy cows. l springer heifers, all tuberculin tested 10 heifer calves, two teams, Samso tractor and farm tools, cost man times more; nearly new DeLavS separator, lease and hay; will sell a together for 5000 or separate. Si miles out on Buckeye Road, at River side school b r FEEDER cows: on time to part having feed to fatten for beef. Ge' A. Olney, 122 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1S4
 
 WANTED - All kinds of fat hN stock. Model Meat Market Phor d 4680 S25 F., Washington St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
DR.. MANN PUSHING
KANSAS OIL DEAL

Rev. +. G. b. Mann, OF Lexlng-
ton, was III Richmond Monday
with friends, interesting them in
a new oil proposition in which he
has much faith. 1t is large lease
in the Kansas oil fields. Dr. Mann
made lot of money for his
friends at the time Of the opening
of the Lee county oil fields, and
Oh! time oil "hounds' says he has
an almost miraculous gift of find
ing the good things i'll this line.
DR.. Mann has many warm friends
i'll Madison county. He was 1or-
merly presiding elder of this con-
ference district and often preach
ed i'll Richmond and Madison
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
BRINGS fine WEED
CROP FROM INDIANA

The first crop of tobacco said
o have ever been grown in the
lear Creek section of Indiana
vas brought to the Richmond
market last week and sold by two
,ormer Madison county men
They were Thomas II. Wells ant
1. b. Baker, who moved from
he Round Hill section Of Madi-
on county to Hoosierdom over &
ear ago. They believed that
he farm they had obtained in In
llama would produce good hurley
md so set out crop and ha(
plendid luck with it. The,
brought 1O,495 pounds to the
Richmond market and got an av-
rage of about IS cents a poun(
or it. They were assisted in
'andling the weed by young d. T
5ogle. of this county, and Wen
rack home we'll pleased with their
'enture up in Indiana and the
)rice they got here in Richmond
Both have many frierds here who
we're glad to see them back
tgain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
so Per Cent Cut-out Off

Lexington, Ky, March S.-The
Burley Tobacco Growers Associ-
alton, at its annual directors
meeting here Monday, decided to
abandon the proposed so per cent
cut-out, which has not been sue
cessful and to release all grower:
from pledges signed. The mem
bership fee was reduced from S:
to ST and membership campaign
will be put on for the purpose Of
increasing the membership of the
association and strengthening it.
organization for eventualitieS 0,
next year.
The following officers were
chosen to serve for the ensuing
year: President, john w. New
man, Versailles, reelected; G. M
Dean, Carrollton, first vice presi-
dent; A. +. SEouse, Lexington
second vice resident E. NJ. Mans
fled, CarrOllton, secretary, and Q
T. Gatewood, Frankfort, treasur-
er.
The old board Of directors was
reelected with the exception o
John Z. Brown, of Shelbyville, he
being succeeded by B. A. Thomas
of the same place, and A. l.. Muir
ray, of Walton, who is succeeded
by II. I. Asbury.
The association officials will.
confer later with Judge Robert
w. Bingham and Bernard Barucl
relatives to their plans for hand
li1iG the cheaper grades of tobac,
co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
TOBACCO MARKETS
CLOSE ON TUESDAY
All r. J. Reynolds Employees Quit
Work AS Tribute To One of
Firm Who Has Died

Richmond's tobacco market will
be closed this, Tuesday, afternoon
in honor Of the memory Of Wal
ter Reynolds, one of the great
firm of r. Reynolds and Sons, to
bacco manufacturers. w. S. Ju-
dy is buyer for this great house
on the local breaks, and as all
Reynolds employees have been
asked to cease work today as a
tribute to one Of the head of the
house, the market here will close
in sympathy with the occasion al
so. 1t is understood that Rey-
nolds died at Winston Salem, n.
G., where they have thei1 CHIEF
offices and factory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
MAYS WINS ANOTHER
STEP IN STAIAR CASE

w. O. Mays, of Richmond. rev
enue agent for the state at large,
received a wire from Judge w.
Cammack, of Owenton, Monday,
li,at they had won the second
trial of the suit brought by Mays
to collect inheritance tax from
the estate of the late I. w. Staiar
of Owen county. Staiar died at
the age of 1O2 years and left an
estate of over $25O,OOO. and the
state is claiming $1,000 inheri
tance tax on the money. Of this
sum if finally secured, the schools
will obtain a good per cent. Mr.
Mays fee for bringing the suit
and prosecuting it for the state
will be about $1,000. Judge
Cammack. who is we'll known
here. and is a member of the East
ern Normal Board of Regents, is
his attorney. They won the case
i'll the county court at Owenton
but it was appealed to the circuit
court and now they've won there
When the Couit of Appeals pass
eS on the case, it will be finally
settled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
ALLIED TROOPS
ENTER HUN CITIES
And Rhine Warships Hold An
other-German President
He Can't Use Force
(By Associated Press)

Mayence, Germany, March s.
British, Belgian and French
troops entered Dusseldorf this
morning. French and Belgian
troops occupied Duisburg at noon
and the Allied Rhine hotilla took
possession of Ruhropt.
No untoward incident marked
the eastward move of the Allied
troops. Reports up to a late hour
showed the entire movement was
effected in such way as to CO.
viate as far as possible a show of
force but the French and British
Rhine flotillas are prepared for
eventualitics. The people appar
emily received the invasion calm
1y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
DISLOYAL PAPERS
CAN'T Use MAILS

Washington, March S-Author-
itv of Albert =. Burleson. the thcr
postmaster general to withdraw
sccond-clasS mail privileges from
any publications that violated the
espionage act thrOughe printing
articles tending to cause insub-
ordination or disloyalty' in the
military or naval forces was up
held Monday by supreme court
Associate Justice Louis ID. Bran
deis and Oliver w. Holmes dis
Scntcd.
The court sustained the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia
in its refusal to issue a mandamus
order compelling restoration OF
the privileges to the Milwaukee
Leader. Socialist. of which Con
Ercasman Victor Berger was edi-
tor.
The Leader, in carrying its APP
peal to the supreme court. was
Joined by the New York Call, a
Socialist newspaper also barred
from the scCond-class mailing
privilege during the world war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
PRISON EXPERT TO
HELP HENLY BASTIN

Frankfort, Ky, March 8-Jos
+. Maxey, of Newport, formerly
a guard at the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary under Warden VIM. H.
Mo- cr. has assumed his duties as
assistant superintendent, of the
Frankfort refornatory. Maxey
is an experienced prison man,
Warden Meyer said. He is as
Inning active charge as Warden
MIXERS term draws to a close.
Henley V. Bastin, of Lancaster,
tie new Warden, came to the re-
fcrmatory Monday, and will re
nam here, acquainting himself
with the duties he will assume
March IS, when Meyer leaves.
"There will be no politics COLI
LeCted with my administration
said Mr.. Bastin. He resigned
Wednesday as member of the
Republican, State Central Com
n:;!t-c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
ON OTHER FLOORS

Lcxington-The tobacco mar
ket opened the eighth week
somewhat stronger with grades
offered, however, of lower quail
ity. Prices ranged as high as $50
per 100 pounds, the highest crop
bringing an average of $36.o2.
Sales were conducted at seven
warehouses and completed at five
of these. The average for the
day was around $3.50 per 100.
Shelbyville-Market stronger ;
Farmers house sold $4,000 lbs.
at average of $18.O3. One crop of
$,315 pounds averaged Sal A.
Few reflections. receipts light.
Frankfort-The tobacco mar
ket sales here today totaled rs
OOC pounds, averaging SIS per 1OC
and at prices ranging to $50 per
100 pounds. There were no re-
jections the market is good
Carrollton-There were no no
ticeable changes on the Carroll
ton market, the good prices at the
close of the week prevailing. Pull
liam and Burnett, of Owen coun-
ty, sodl a crop of 2,625 pounds at
an average of $46.61, ranging in
price to $50 per 100 pounds.
Sales were 2O6,250 pounds that
averaged SILL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
Mcfarland Heads All Dry Men

Lexington. March So. G.. Nc
Farland. who knows the bats OF
moonshiners probably better
than any man in the world. today
was named federal prohibition
agent in charge of the state OF
Kentucky, an office recently Great
ed by the National Prohibition
Department.
Harry J. Klaine, of Covington
was named chief prohibition
agent for the Eastern Kentucky
district to succeed Mr.. McFar-
land. Mr.. Mcfarland, is his new
position, will have charge of the
enforcement department in both
the Eastern and Western districts
of the state, though the two dis
tricts will be conducted as for
merly, each having a chief as ent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
PREDICTS FREER
Use or beer SOON

Chicago, March S-Dr. Eldora-
do w. Scott, of this city, who is
under investigation by the feder-
al authorities for alleged promis-
couos prescriptions for liquor, re-
turned to Chicago today from
Washington, prophesying freer
use OF beer and wines during the
new administration.
He conferred, he said, with
Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary of
the Treasury, and formed the
opinion that wine and beer will
be obtainable by patients in case
lots on a physicians license, 'in
a week or So"
This is due to the fact" he
said, that the Supreme Court
ruled some years ago that spir-
ltous liquors did not include wine
ior beer. The Eighteenth Amend
ment prevents the manufactufe
of and sale of Intoxicating liquors
tor beverage purposes, but not
for medicinal purposes
1T is only necessary for the
new administrator to issue per-
mitS to brewerieS to manufac-
ture"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
five MILLIONS TO LEND
ON GOOD FARM PAPER
Federal Land Banks Offer Will
Be Boon to States Farmers,
Says Jeff Morgan

Louis vile, March 8-More thar
$5,OOO,OOO has been allotted to the
Louisville Federal Land Bank fol
immediate distribution in loans tc
farmers in Kentucky, Tennessee
Indiana and Ohio, it was announ-
ced yesterday.
This announcement followed d
conference of presidents of the
twelve Federal Land Banks and
the Farm Loan Board, held III
Washington last week.
Officers of the bank here, anti
cipating word to resume act,vl-
ties, will send sixteen appraisers
of farm lands on the road at once.
The office force of the bank will
be increased to about forty per
sons, trebling the present force.
The money obtained by the
bond sale" Walter Howell, pres
ident of the Federal Land Bank
here, said, will not be lent direct
to the farmers but through the
agency of 32O National Farm
Loan Associations throughout
the United States.
1T will be lent to farmers on
first mortgage on their farms at {
per cent for a period of 33 years.
By means of these loans the far
mers will have an opportunity to
take up their longtime obliga-
tions with their local banks, thus
relieving the situation in the
country banks to a great extent.
Release of Federal Land Bank
funds on farm mortgages will be
looked on as a Godsend by farm
ers of Kentucky. Godfrey Nor
gan, of the Kentucky Farm Bu-
reau Federation. said yesterday.
Mr.. Morgan pointed out that
there is pressing need of money
in the agricultural districts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
ALEX BLACK Quite
I'LL At HOME HERE

His friends regret to know that
Mr.. Alex Black continues quite i'll
at his home on Third street. Due
to his advanced agc-hc is sc
years old-many are fearful that
he may not be able to resist his
physical ills as forcibly and as
successfully as his friends are
hoping. he may be able to d. so.
Mr.. BACK is a brother of former
Gov. James ID. Black and John y.
Black Of Barbourville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
CENTRE GETS Her
REVENGE AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. March s.
Centre won the second game OF
its eastern invasion here Monday
night by defeating Harvard i'll
Hemenway gymnasium, 41 to 80
The COlonels took full revenge
for the football defeat handed
them last fall. Centre presented
a tricky attack and rugged de
Tense the former completely fool
ing Harvard, at times two Grim
son defense men finding them
selves running toward each other
with all inevitable bump instead
of pursuing the elusive visiting
players.
Neither team played the game
well together and much of the
shooting was the result of indi-
vidual work. Geo Maver. sandy
haired center of the Colonels,
played clean-cut game through
out, and it was his long. well-tim-
ed shots that really broke up the
spirit of the Harvard team. Ma
yer had way about him i'll drop
ping the ball through the hoop,
scoring IA points with his seven
baskets from the floor, and an
other nine on free tries after
fouls.
A big crowd witnessed the
game; Harvard paid basketball.
which as minor sport. the dis
tinction Of having Captainelect
Kane of the football team lead
the cheering.
The 1ine,1p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
Big Fire In Scott County

Georgetown, KY, March g.
The largest private tobacco barn
in Central Kentucky owned by \.
T. Marshall, VIM. Davis, and
Theodore Marshall, was destroy
ed by fire. 1t was filled with the
weed, entailing a loss of $4,000,
with insurance. of 5000. The
nearby home of r. E. Cunning
ham was also destroyed at loss
of $4,000. The home of Banker
P. d. Nunnelley was badly dam
aged. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
REVENUE TAXES
ARE TO Be REVISED
And New Tariff Passed at Special
Session of Congress, Begin
ming ON April ID
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, March 8-A traiff
and revenue legislation program
will be laid before President
Harding in a few days by Con-
gressional leaders, who said to-
day the plan of action was agreed
upon last night at the White
House dinner. Recommends
tions will be made by the joint
Congressional committee. Hard
ing is reported to favor a new
temporary tariff law effective for
a year, pending restoration of
more stable conditions and pre-
paratlOn for a more permanent
law to replace the Underwood
act. Leaders said revision is con-
templated of internal revenue
taxes during the coming special
session which is likely to begin
April 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-08
Goes To Funeral In Virginia

A. d. Oaks, we'll known car
oenter, will leave for Ewing, Va.
o attend the funeral of his Sis
erin-law. Mrs. MolIie Oaks,
wife Of his brother, Arch Oaks.
She was 54 years of age and is
survived by her husband and sew
N grown children. Her daugt-
er, Miss Mary Addie Oaks, who
nakesher home with her uncle
'lere, will go to her mothers FIJI
neral also. The deceased was d
member of the Presbyterian
church.