davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
An Earlier Story

Cleveland, O., Aug. IS = The
soft coal strike has virtually
broken tonight, but prospects
were that the actual signing of an
agreement between the United
Mine Workers and operators, con
trolling an annual output of co.
100000 tons, would be delayed
until Tuesday. The signing of
the contract will actually end the
strike in part.
No exact estimate of the num-
Der OF miners who will be put
back to work under the settle
ment was obtainable, but varied
between 10000 and $4,000 men.
Altogether there are 100000 soft
coal miners on strike, union Off
cials said. 1t is expected by them
that the other operators will ac-
cept the settlement effective here,
but meanwhile the strike will con
tinue at their mines.
The terms in the settlement
mark a breakdown in the system
of collective bargaining that has
grown up in the soft coal industry
since 1884.
The agreement would provide
for establishment of the wage
scales that were effective last
April l and the new contract
would run until :lext March 81.
1t was also decided to establish
a fact finding committee of adv S
ory powers for dealing with FIJI
ture negotiations in the soft coal
industry. The commission would
be chosen by miners and opera
tors, with the personnel to be ap-
proved by the President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
TRAINMEN'S
STRIKE OFF
AT CORBIN
L. & N. Reaches Agreement With
Big Four Brotherhood Heads
and Bad Situation Is
Avoided
(Bv Associated Pressl

Louisville, Aug. 15-Bulletin-
The railroad strike at Corbin, KY
was called off today according to
an announcement nade' at the
Offices of General Manager B. NJ.
Starks, of the Louisville & Nash
vile, which said that an agree
ment was reached at a conference
with the Brotherhood chiefs here.
A wire was sent to the union lead
ers at Corbin to return to work.
A union delegation will leave to-
day for Corbin to address the
employees there and explain the
situation. No details are availa-
bic how the settlement was arriv-
ed at.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
our lives with dangerous equip
ment," the engineers chairman
declared.
Harding Convinced He
Can Do Nothing More
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 15-Presi-
dent Harding, having abandoned
all efforts at mediation of the rail
strike, was declared today by his
advisors to have virtually decided
to inform the railroad executives
of the country that in the opera
toin of the trains they will be
given the full protection and aid
of the government. 1t is stated
the President has determined the
course the government now could
pursue was the path followed in
the coal strike, an extension Of
his invitation to the employers to
operate their properties and the
federal government, with coop
Grafton of the states, would stand
behind them in efforts as far
they are directed to serving the
public.
1t is asserted the President is
going before Con
gress in a few days with a COM
preheisive statement of the whole
rail situation. 1t would include
no suggestions for legislation but
would be designed to show the
governments view. The Presi-
dent is described by his advisors
as having his back up" and fully
convinced that nothing further i.
possible through negotiations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
MISS PARRISH TO
REPORT RENAKER Case

An official report of the teSti-
mo1ly and proceedings at the ex-
amining trial of Scobee Hardman,
accused of the murder of Leon
Renaker at Winchester, will be
made by Miss Margaret B. Par
rish, of this city. She received
request Tuesday to go to Win
chester and make stenographic
notes on the testimony. She
agreed to be there unless the
trains quit running, in which
event she may commander an
automobile. Miss Parrish is Of
fetal stenograp1ler of the Madi-
son circuit court and regarded as
one Of the most expert in her pro-
fession in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
900 DELEGATES TO
GRAND LODGE HERE
Madison Lodge of Odd Fellows
Begins Preparations To En-
tertain Session In Oct.

Madison Lodge, No. IA, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows is
starting elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the
Grand Lodge which comes as the
guest of Richmond October 10
and II. Committees are being
named to look after every detail
OF the big session, and visitors
are going to be made to feel that
Richmond Odd Fellows and the
people here in general are mighty
glad to have them at the capital
of Madison.
Fully 600 delegates and their
families are expected to come to
the Grand Lodge and the hospi-
tality of the people will be invok-
ed to assist in entertaining them
for it is felt that local hotel ac-
commodat;ons will hardly prove
sufficient to care for such a great,
gathering.
Announcement has been made
of the personnel of the Entertain-
ment Committee which will have
many matters in charge: A. R.
Juett chairman, c. c. Wallace. G..
W. T. Deatherage, Thomas L.
Jones, O. c. Templeman, ]. w.
Wagers and S. L. Powell.
Richmond will have a candidate
for a Grand Lodge chair at the
forthcoming convention in the
person Of Hon. c. c. Walla~e, who
is being doomed by his friends in
the order for the post Of Grand
Warden. They are quite sanguine
OF success. Election of officers
to this office would place Mr..
Wallace directly in lne for the
highest honor in the Grand Lodge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
Thank, Squire Hurst!

Squire w. M. Hurst, the orig
iral good roads booster of Jack
son county, brought down some
Of the fine big apples that his
county produces around Clover
Bottom. The clever squire also
made the Daily Register a pres
ent of a home-made mallet for
use in the composing room. 1t
is a work of art as well as a
very useful tool and is greatly
appreciated. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
MORROW HAS CROWDS
DISPERSED AT CORBIN
tpy assoc. .se ~re,.s1

Corbin, Ky, Aug. 15-Passen-
ger trains on the Cumberland Val
ley division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad are being oper-
ated today with non-union train
men. Gov. Morrow, here as an
observer of the railroad strike
situation, observing a tendency
last night of crowds to congre-
gate, suggested it be stopped ano
special police dispersed them
The situation here early today
was quiet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
.BROADDUS CHILDREN
TREATED FOR RABIES

Bower Broaddus, aged 4 years.
and Ebert Sidney Broaddus, aged
Is months, are under the pas
teur treatment for rabies here af-
ter their pups with whom they
they played great deal, were
pronounced mad. They are the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Broad-
dts, of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs.
Broaddus is the daughter of a, S.
holland. of this county, whom she
is visiting with her two children.
The pups were bought from
Butler Carrier by her sister, Miss
Miriam holland, and given to the
children. A member of the fam
lily saw one OF them have a CT
vulsion so they were prompt
killed and the heads sent to Lou-
isville for examination. Word
soon came that the dogs were in
fected with rabies. The mother
OF the dogs is said to have been
killed on account of her having
rabies.
No bites could be found ON the
children. but for fear that some
OF the saliva from the pups had
gotten into a scratch on one OF
the children, they were taken to
the office of DR.. c. E. Smoot
where they are receiving the pas
teur treatment. Nothing serious
is looked for but the many
friends of the family here hope
that there will be no untoward
result.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 15-Hogs 5000
heayies $S.75 to 1925; packers,
$40; mediums $1O.25; lights
$10.25; pigs $3.50; sows 81; stags
$3.50. Cattle 400; steady; calves
So to $l2; sheep So to $3.50;
lambs S., So, $13; Chicago 21,O00
hogs $3.50; 5000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 15-Cattle 400
slow, tops $8.25; hogs 1,100, 25c
higher, tops $40; sheep 900, stea-
dy and unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
Unions Reject Hard'ng's Plan
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 15-Leaders
of the railroad labor organiza-
tions today made public their re-
ljection OF President Harding 5
final offer for settlement of the
railroad strike but declared at
tempts to mediate the d fficulty
by direct dealings with the rail-
road executives and heads of the
Brotherhood are still in progress.
Officials said that making their
letter public was merely done to
clear the atmosphere and there is
no change in the situation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
MURDER NEAR
VALLEY VIEW

Reports came late Tuesday af-
ternoon of an alleged murder
across the river from Valley
View, this county Sheriff Bos-
worth, of Fayette, phoned Sher-
if Deatherage, of Madison, for
assistance in capturing the man
who is said to have killed his
wife and TO have made his es-
cape to the Madison side of the
river. No details had been re-
ceived at the time the Daily
Register went to press.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
No Secret Trial

Winchester, KY, Aug. Is =
MY client has not asked for a
secret trial, which is right under
the law, and we have not inti-
mated to any one that we in
tended to take such a STEP" ].
Smith Hayes, Sr., counsel for
Scobee Hardman, who is in Jail
awaiting examining trial on the
charge of having murdered Leon
Renaker, said this morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
Preliminary

Ray-So your husband refused
to buy you an automobile
May-Not exactly refused; he
said | ought to become familiar
with machinery in general So
he bought sewing machine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

STRAYED from Barnett pas
ture On the Red House pike, a
red muley COW, branded P on the
left hip; weight about LOCO TBS.
Notify Joe Riddle or call 800,
McSwain g. Son Grocery. 1872 3p,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT room, unfurn-
ished, or l room and kitchenette.
All modern conveniences. Call
9z5. 1872 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

| DOlllC lCctI lCth DCdtiS dllQ Il To-
mato with unusual appendage are
on exhibition at the Madison Ma
! tional Bank. The beans are of
the String" variety and were
grown by Capt. John A. Higgins.
The longer of the two is % inches
in length. They are real curl
osities. The tomato which was
brought in by Sam DeJarnette is
! normal with the exception that it
has well developed ''bill'' like a
Sheriff Tye Lainhart, of Jack
son county, came to Richmond
on his way to Mckee with New
ton Lakes, who is wanted there
to answer charge of murder.
He placed Lakes in the Rich
mond jail under the efficient care
Of .Jailer Rogers urtil he could
proceed on his way over the
mountains. Lakes is accused of
killing man named Reece in
Jackson county about two years
ago.
E. T. Wiggins, the efficient and
popular advertising manager of
the Daily Register. is spending
MS vacation this week with his
wife and two attractive children
as guest of her brother at Dali
na, in the coal fields of Perry
county.
The Lee Riker farm on the
Danville pike was sold court day
by Commissioner Hardin and the
1859 acre farm brought $40 an
acre. William Bailey was the
purchaser. This land was bought
by Mr.. Currens two years ago
at $3.50 an acre. VIII some one
kindly send this notice to the
State Tax Commission ?-Har-
rodsubrg Herald.
The Danvi1le Messenger had
the following about a we'll known
former Richmond man: Mr.. NJ.
Fl. Dudley. of the Fish Market,
attended the Lincoln county fair
at Stanford yesterday and en-
deavored to buy the prize win
ming calf in the baby beef show.
Uncle Dudley offered the owner
twenty cents pound for the calf
which weighed 100 pounds. The
owner declined the offer for the
present as he will take the calf
to the State Fair at Louisville.
Il is quite probable however, he
will dispose of the calf to Mr.
Dudley after showing him in
Louisville The popular manag-
er of the Fish Market is always
on the lookout for the very best
for his customers.
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, here on
visit from San Antonio, has
been putting in considerable
time on the links Of the Rich
mond Golf Club. He is loud in
his praise Of the fine local course
and going around with H. Il
Perry and again with R E. Turl
ley he showed the local sharps
something about the game.
Friends are very glad to know
that Porter Jones, young son of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Jones, .contin-
ues to improve after a hard siege
of typhoid fever. He seems safely
on the road to recovery now.
STRAYED from Barnett pas-l
ture On the Red House pike, al
red muley COW, branded P on the
left hip; weight about LOCO fbs.l !
Notify Joe Riddle or call 800,
McSwain g. Son Grocery 1872 3p,
The Kentucky Dentists Asso-l
citation is meeting at PaducahI
fhic rvaa11
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-A baby sulky,
with wicker top and rubber
wheels. Good as new. Will be
sold cheap if sold at once, Phone
644. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

but SO far. he has had important
engagements elsewhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather tonight
and Wednesday,; no change in
temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

The Kentucky Dentists Asso--
citation is meeting at Paducah
this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
This VIII Stop, Now

Freight service OH the L. & \.
railroad seems to be the only
thing materially affected IN Rich
mond by the strike. Local Agent
w. H. Bower states that all pas
senger trains are running on time
i'll and out of Richmond except
those up the Cumberland Valley.
No tickets are sold for points in
the Cumberland Valley due to the
big tie-up at Corbin. An embar-
go has been placed on all fre ght
to, and from Richmond except OH
the Z. X. division. This is from
= Frankfort TO McRoberts where
freight is travelling under normal
conditions.
I All Madison shippers have been
notified that for the present no
livestock will be accepted for
shipment north OF this city. This
embargo is expected to affect the
local livestock market considera-
bly,.
Lexington, Ky, Aug. IS =
Spread OF the walkout of train
men to the Lexington & Eastern
division of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, extending
from Lexington to McRoberts,
and serving the Hazard -Elkhorn
coal fields, depends on whether
the management disarms strike
breakers at the shops at Ravenna
and improves the condition OF
equipment, Walter Tussey, chair
man of engineers OH the division,
announced last night on his re-
turn from a conference with Sup
erintendent ]. d. Hayden at Ra-
VIENNA.
Mr.. Tussey pointed out that he
was speaking officially for the en-
gineers, but said he understands
the fremen also plan to demand
Improvement in conditions by the
management.
At the conference was Ray
Holtzclaw, of Louisville, general
chairman of engineers on the L.
& N. On his return to Lexing-
ton, Mr. Ho,tzclaw found tele-
phone call from the general man
ager OF the L. & n, he said, and
expected To be requested today
to SO to Corbin to aid in an at
tempted settlement of the walk
out there of members. of the Big
-Four" Brotherhood.
Superintendent Hayden prom
ised the strikebreakers would be
disarmed and that equipment
would be made safe for use, be-
yond all question, according to
the engineers chairman. Unless
conditions began to show an i'm
provement, the engineers will re-
fuse to use the equipment furnish
ed, Mr.. Tussey said the superin-
tendent was told.
''We have no quarrel with com-
pany guards who are armed, as
they do not interfere with us mi
way, but we will not work with
armed strikebreakers in the shops
at Rayenna and will not endanger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

Friends are very glad to know
that Porter Jones, young son Of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Jones, contin-
ues to improve after a hard siege
of typhoid fever. He seems safely
on the road to recovery now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15
Oh, You Reds!

Philadelphia o; Cincinnati
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-15

E. T. Wiggins, the efficient and
popular advertising manager of
the Daily Register, is spending
MS vacation this week with his
wife and two attractive children
as guest of her brother at Dali
ma, III the coal fields of Perry
county.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
EMMA BRUNO PASSES AWAY

On August 18th, at the home of
her daughter, at Leslie, Idaho, occur
red the death of Mrs Emma Bruno,
death being caused from leakage of
the hear t. Funeral services over the
remains were held at Barton, Idaho, on
the 10th, and internent was made in
the Barton cemetery.
Mrs. Bruno was born in Utah, 62
years ago and was united in marriage
to George H. Bruno forty five years
ago. To this union six children were
born who are still living and one was
born which is now dead.
The Bruno family came to Idaho %
years ago and have lived in Round
valley for the past eleven years.
This aged and estimable lady was
faithful worker in the Mormon
church. She went to Leslie last spring
for a visit with her daughter and it
was while there that her health grad
ually failed her, eliminating in her
death
The deceased leaves the following
children to mourn her loss: George
Bruno, Challis; Mrs. John Bradshaw,
Chilly: Mrs. Kirt Fullmer, Leslie !;
Mrs. Jim Bradshaw, Chilly; Calvin
Bruno, Chalis Anthony Bruno, Challis.
Ras Curtis, brother. is living at Chill
ly and her husband is still living.
We join with our readers in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
PAY ORE IN NEW
STRIKE ON PHI KAPPI
Six Foot Ledge Tapped at
Ninety Feet; Immense
Surface Showing

Messrs c. E. Fishel, E. W. Hovey and
Scion B. Clark left this afternoon for
the Phi Kappi where Mr.. Fishel has a
force of men employed on development
work. This property has long been noted
for its extensive. mineral deposits and
from time TO time great amount of
work has been done upon the property.
Recently, work on the 90 foot level
cross-cut a foot ledge of very fine ore,
returns from which have just been re-
ceived, showing value of Al ounces in
silver, II per cent lead and 16 per cent
zinc.
This cross-cut intersects the ledge at
depth of 90 feet, which has surface
showing of one mile or more in length.
The ledge is almost Of solid ore where
cross-eut and offers a fine opportunity
for shipment at profit. The trip this
afternoon being made for the purpose
of arranging for the further develop
ment of the strike and the shipment Of
the product.
This is another good piece of mining
news for the central Idaho country.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to let the voters of the Coun.
ty know that | was nominated as a
candidate for the office Of Assessor
on the Republican ticket. / am aware
of the fact that candidates frequently
make prediction promises that they
find are hard to keep, and the voter,
generally, does not put great amount
OF confidence in such promises.
Nevertheless, l want the people OF
Custer County to know that if l am e.
lected to the office of Assessor / in.
tend to and will do everything posi-
bly, can to lower the expenses Of the
office so far as efficient service will
permit | ask your support in the
general election and thank all those
who supported me at the primary.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN w. STEPHENS
Republican Candidate for Assessor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
GEORGE CORYELL.
PASSES Beyond

Last Monday morning at two o'clock,
at his home in this city, Honorable
George Coryell passed on to the Great
Beyond, death being caused from ar
terio sclerosis, disease of the kid
ncy. Funeral services over the Re
mains were hold at the COngregation-
al Church in this city on Wednesday
afternoon and interment was made IN
the Challis cemetery
Honorable George Coryell was born
in Virginia City on March 3rd., 1861,
making him So years, 5 months and IS
days old at the time tho grim reaper
gathered him in.
At the age of seventeen years he
located at Custer, Idaho and has re
sided in this county since that time
with the exception of three years
spent in Mexico and one year spent in
California.
1t was while living at Custer thac
he met Anna Malr, this meeting &c
veloping into friendship which ripened
into love, eliminating in marriage Il
1899. To this union was born one
daughter, Miss Mary
The deceased was one of our fore
most citizens, ever taking an intense
ly active part in the social political
and business affairs Of all Central Ida
no. He was in charge Of the Lucky
EDy mine at Custer for number o.
years and at other times had consid-
cradle interest in other valuable min
ing properties in this section His IN
torest in politics placed him in the
upper house Of the State legislature
some twenty five years ago, and this
position of public trust was filed crec-
ttably and in manner which not only
reflected credit upon himself. but on
his party as well. 1t was characters
tic of him that everything he did was
done we'll
For the past eight or ten years he
has been engaged in the mercantile
business in Challs, being associated in
the Geo. MCGOWAN Company.
The many, many years he was one
OF the leading factors in the advance
ment of the section, the councils of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
MAKES A FINE
CONTRIBUTION
A. S. Livingston, Custer Go.
Mining Man Gives Two Hun
dred and Forty Volumes
ADDS MATERIALLY TO AL
READY FINE COLLECTION
Fiction, Works of Reference, Research
and Religion Included in Lot.-Ship-
ments Made From Mr.. Livingston's
Home In Denver, Colorado.

The Mackay Public Library has re-
Gently received most excellent and
very much appreciated donation Of two
hundred and forty volumes from A. 9.
Livingston Of Denver, Colorado. The
collection is one accumulated by Mr..
Livingston and his relatives and en-
braces fiction, books of research and
reference and scientific and religious
works. The books were donated and de-
livered free of all charges to the Mac
kay Public Library by Mr.. Livingston.
The two hundred and forty volumes
have been labaled as donated by Mr..
Livingston and are now on the shelves
of the Mackay Public Library, adding
greatly to this public institution.
Mr.. Livingston is the owner of some
valuable lead-siver mining property at
the head of French creek in the Salmon
River country, which property he
worked in the early days at good
profit. The ore was at that time
packed out on mules and delivered to
the Clayton smelters. Mr.. Livingston
has been in possession of this group Of
claim for forty years, but has not op-
Grated the property for the past TWEEN.
tyfve years.
This handsome donation to the Mac.
kay Public Library plainly shows that
his heart is still in Custer county.
Mr.. Livingston is distant relative
of D. H. Horton, Of this city.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

1t is our desire to thank all our
i5lnd friends for Their acts # Kindness
during our hour of sorrow occasaioned
by the sickness and death Of cur
dear husb@nd. fatho' ana brother.
MRS. ANNA CORYETL.
MISS MARY CORYELL.
c. l.. KIRTLEY
AND FAMILY.
THE MAIM FAMILY.
Mr. AND MRS. BLACK
MR.. AND MRS. JOB.