davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
EXCHANGIfES MAJ
Streets FOR PARKING

A committee from the Ex-
change Club with Mayor O'Neil
as chairman, were out at 4::30
Friday morning with frame, paint
buckets and brushes carking off
SIX and onc-Half feet auto park
ing spaces at As degree angles,
running into the street curb.
This viii enable every car to park
the same distance apart and will
give more room along the curb
to park more cars, besides giving
uniform appearance.
Early risers could have seen
tile popular Mayor carrying the
frame from one space to the ctr
er with George Fawkes and
Grant Robinson acting as paint
bearers, while Hart Perry. Harry
Bybee and Franklin Deatherage
welded a wicked brush. This
ambitious committee soon had
everything marked off from &
street west to the postofiice cn
both sides and around the court
house square.
This plan was brought up two
weeks ago by Sheriff Deatherage
at an Exchange Club meeting,
but upon advice from the Mayor
that the parking law would be
change at this date it was not
put into execution until Friday
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
OFFICERS MUST HAVE
BACKBONE, SAYS JUDGE

Nincha te~, X, Sept, a.
Ju5ge ". r. Shackelford ad-
dressed the Winchester Kiwan-
las Cab at the weekly luncheon
here Thursday urging the bust
rcss men of the community to
create 4 public spirit for the en-
forcement Of law and order.
"a community can control, in
a measure, peace or lawless-
ness" said Judge Shackelford.
"a public officer must possess
back bone and integrity, and it
is up to the citizens to see that
such men administer the en-
forcerleht of the law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
tBy Associated Press

London, Sept, 15-The admiral
commanding the British squad
ron at Smyrna has warned the
Turkish authorities in the city
that if massacres are continued,
the Turkish quarter will be bonn
barded, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens.Ref
usces arriving in Athens from
Smyrna recount terrible stories
of the ferocity of the Turks. I'M
mediately on their arrival the
Kemalist troops massacred and
robbed Christians and the quays
were Uttered with corpses. Estl-
mates OF the number of victims
run as high as 1000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
N. Y. Central Signs Agreemen
(By Associated Press)

New York, Sept. The en-
tire New York Central system
signed an agreement with its
conductors and trainmen cover
ing wrecking conditions, wages
and rules for one year beginning
Sept. 30th. 1t is understood the
existing wage rate will be nainA
tanned and all controversies now
pending before the Labor Board
will be withdrawn. The railroad
management issued statement
saying it feels is is happy aug
ury for a better era in transpor-
tation"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Frankfort Youth Steals
Bride From Her Fi5nce
(By Associated Pressl

louisville, Sept. '15-Dalton
Williams. of Frankfort, drove up
to the home of Miss Nell Nolan
here last night and persuaded her
to tilt her fiance, Charles Keisk-
er. He bundled her in his car and
took her to Jefersonville, where
they were married. Williams is
widely known in the blue grass
section. He is a student at an
eastern college.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
+. .}!E.2.10SS Fur fREf]
III FS0hI5!!.0EI CASES

The Ionic Senti. el saye--
Attorneys Wrl. Lewis, w. E
Begley and 5. G. Reams, who
have been attend;S the Jackson
Circuit Court At Mckee l.aye e
returned home. 1t is reported
here that a number of promin-
cnt PEOPLE, some four of them,
produced pardons from the Gov
ernor when convicted of violat-
iag prohibition laws, and thus
escaped the penalties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 15-Iogs A.
600; heavies 1925 to $9z5; pack
ers and emdiums $40; lights $40;
pigs $9.75; sows $3.50; stagS So
1,1O0 cattle; steady to strong
calves So to SIS; sheep 81 to s.
lambs S., 50 to S14; Chicago IL
COO hogs. $40; 4,5O0 cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 15-Cattle 600
market weak ard unchanged
hogs 1,1C0; SC to 25c higher; S.
to $3.50; sheep 200, market was
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
.YOMGL 0CAL BOY
I71 { HAS CLOSE CALI

Dewey Ithson, II, of this city,
narrowly escaped death early
Friday morning when he step
ped in front Of tran as it was
pulling into the local railway sta
ton, being saved only by the
quick work of Lillard Kelley,
Garfield taxi driver, who rescued
him from the track. Young Ith-
son, who was enroute to Nicho-
lasville, stepped directly N front
Of Train 20 which arrives here at
6 O'Clock going to Cincinnati.
Kelley turned to find the boy in
the middle of the track with the
approaching train about six feet
away going at far speed. The
engineer blew the whistle and
put on all the brakes, but. the lad
would probably have been in
stantfS killed if Kelley had no.
jerked him to place Of safety
only at his own risk.
A score of local people Who
were bystanders witnessed the
act and commend Kelley high Y
for presence of mind and quick
work. He is one of the most
popular taxi drivers in Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
TRYING TO STOP
ANOTHER STRlS:
1Ey Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 15-A hur-
ried conference was held today at
the Department of Labor be-
tween federal officials and the
general chairmen Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks, Freight
Handlers and Ticket Agents il
an effort to prevent strike of
srch employees on the Pennsyl-
vania system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
DR.. Ho-ton': Ccoi Sale

Col. Long Tom Chenault co..
dl'tted a very satisfactory al
o. household goods for Or. {. 5.
Eiolton at his home cn X est
Main street T1hureday. Good
prices were realized for every
thing offered. An cd chair
frame on the antique order went
ior So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
COMMUNITY Nurse
FOR this COUNTY
DIR. Mccormack And Ass stsnt
n Here Thursday-P5an Prac-
y ticaly h-oertcl

Madison county is now practi-
oaly assured of . Community
nurse. DR.. A. T. Mccormack.
St ,retary of the State Board of
Health, and Miss Williamson,
who has charge of securing these
nurses, were il Richmond Thur
Gay evening in confe.enc With
representatives of the F,,cl,ar &c
and Rotary clubs, the Health and
Welfare League ard Mao. lVr2
O'Neil. The community Iurse
plan was clearly laid before The
loeal people by DR.. MeCormach
and Miss Williamson an,l n on
i a short time it was dcciLel
that Madison county shall have
the benefit of one of the rurs"s.
The State Board of Hea II
-. =, co .,o.s41,
for the FIRST three months, and
$25 per month on her salary as
long as this county keeps a pub
lie health nurse. The remainder
OF the salary viii be paid by the
- Ca..1 49,, C;4,- Co,,.,,.;1
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...d e 4le ,no,,1,ood n the !
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Id ,,Lo Lauo ~,
rot - = ondi
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,I.r.,,,a,. oo;d +ha4
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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
65 Per Cent OF Reads
Want To End the Strike
6Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. IA -Advices
TO the Labor Department today
said that railroads having approx
imately IS per cent Of the coun-
try's mileage have S grilied their
intention of enlin2 the shop
mems strike, ON a basis Of the
agreement accepted Yesterday by
the shop crafts ro!.cy committee
and that roads representing on
additional so per cent ar ready
to end the strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
DRY NAVY STILL BUSY
(By Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 15-The dry
navy today captured two rum
running schooners with cargoes
worth $l5o,o00 and $4,000 in
gold on board near the entrance
to the harbof here. Another
schooner and a swift power boat
escaped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Gatepost Blocks Theft
OF Auto In Versailles

Versailles-A fallen gatepost
stopped the theft of Louis
Marshall's automobile, left on a
level place in the yard locked
and With brakes on. 1t is sup
posed the thieves struck the
post, causing it to block the en-
terance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15

a still of $50 gallon capaicty.
believed to be the largest illicit
VIII sky factory ever discovered
in Kentucky, was conhscated RE-,
Gently by Coyington police.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15

The Georgetown city council
has instructed the city attorney
to issue warrants for all profes-
sional and business men oper-
ating any business In that city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15

j. Pearlman, formerly well
known First street business
man and now prospecting on
Short street in Lexington, was
here for short time on busi-
ness Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Monument To Davy
fBy Associated Press

Lawrenceburg, Tenn, Sept. IA
"A monument comnemorating
David Crockett, Teunessce's
greatest hunter and picturesque
statesman, who lost his life in
defense of the Alamo at San An
tonic, Texas, was unveiled here
today. Lawrence county was the
scene OF his early political activ-
tiles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15

) | will Begin ug class in Piano
on Monday September Is. For
further information phone 665,
Nettie Kate Evans. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
Baby Hurt by yici5rs II g

!Iarrodsburg. Sept l5-The )
nopths-old baty of Mr.. anI Mrs,
William Carr was trampled AMI
lacerated 50 badly by hog that
Ats recovery is doubtful The
u sirall son OF the Carrs took the
baby into he barn lot to look al
the hogs. A big hog WEIGHING
ahcut z00 pounds, charged at the
boy and knocked him down. The
hog then charged the baby ard
treE19iing II, tore the flesh from
e. SIDE is body and he'd.
Fa.lior Tie Eve year-old
son Of Lampton 1closniel es-
4eapeI serious iniury when pin-
Rned beneath the overturned
automobile driven By his father,
who is in a serious condition. 4
/2ssiilg Negro rescued the dllild
ne-:ately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15

Lexington plans to send 100
delegates to the good roads con-
yention of the Kentrriky-Vir-
ginia highway at Winchester,
September ii.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-15
The Weather

Fair tonight and aSturday
,Ooler.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
preme Court, Brooklyn.

preme Court, Brooklyn.
The verdict was based upon testi-
mony atduccd in the action for di-
vorce Instituted by the physician $
wife, Mrs. Rita Hammerschlag Fettes,
of No 1905 Lay Parkway. Under in
structions from the court, a decree
would be granted in the event of an
affirmative answer to any one or MI Of
three questions of fact, each involving
a separate address at which it was
charged that a statutory offense had
been committed with Miss Hutchin-
son. The jury answered one question
in the affirmative and did not pass on
the other two.
The trial brought the unusual spec =
taclc yesterday of mother testifying
AGAINST her daughter, named as CO.
respondent She was Mrs. William
HutC hlnson. whose husband Is con =
pectcd with the firm of George II.
McFadden & Brother, coffee and cot
ton brokers. No 20 Broad Street.
Mrs. Fettes is "A daughter of Mark
Hammcrschlag and inherited n large
fortune at his death and another one
at her mothers death.
Mrs. Hutchinson testified she had
called Mrs. Fettes's attention to the
doctors association with her daughter,
The evening world., 1922-03-17

that she told her in a vain effort to
break up the attachment
MY daughter was a good home
loving, church going girl" Mrs
Hutchinson said, breaking into
tears, until she met Dr.. Fettes, and
after that we lost all control Of hei
and no appeal seemed to have 'hn
The evening world., 1922-03-17
eDR. FETTES GUILTY
OF MISCONDUCT,
VERDICT OF JURY
Findings Based on Testimony
IN Divorce Suit Wife Brought
Model Named.

A scaled verdict holding that DR..
David S. Fcttes of No. 1902 Avcrrc
p. Brooklyn, who was with the
American Army in France, had been
guilty of misconduct with Miss r..
Hutchinson, Il pretty cloak molcl,
twcntH-three years Old, in an apart
ment said TO have been engaged by
him for her. was rendered to-day to
Justice May by a jury in the Su-
The evening world., 1922-03-17

slightest eftect. and that is why q
went to Mrs. Fettes. I am not here
to testify against my daughter hnt
against this man. SING he has heer
going with my daughter sunshine
has gone out Of my life."
DR.. Fettes and Miss Hutchinson
denied any wrong doing.
The evening world., 1922-03-17
Umbrellas
Recovered

Prepare for April ShoUers
Why not save that old umbrella?
During this sale we will recover IL
for you with good, serviceabIe ma
terial for $50.
Better grade coverings OF gloria,
silk and linen, or all silk in black
and colors-sI.6S, $2.S5 and $4.95.
Umbrella Shop-Hdin Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

was familiar figure in the train OF Car
Nicholas, always on formal occasions wear
ing his "ermine of divine prominence"
Prince Sergius was, for some time, mill
tary governor Of old st. Petersburg. In
this capacity he made many enemies, for
the secret police of the capital reported to
him. He caused the downfall of Ministers,
the exile of beautiful women whose fascina-
tions he considered detrimental to the
strict probity of his officers. and the i'm
rrisonment of powerful men whom he con-
sidered agitators against the peace of his
master, the Romanoff
Prince Sergius was immensely wealthy
lone Of the wealthiest of Russian princes.
He had vast tracts of land in Siberia as
well as in northern Russia. On his ST.
berian lands was built a stockade, which
was used as an overnight stopping place
by the troops in command of gangs Of con.
victs bound for the Siberian mines.
While Sergius was known as a martinez
and absolutely merciless In his attitude
toward those whom he considered dan
gerous to his Emperor. he was strangely
human In some of his moods. He sent
student of Moscow University to Siberia,
but out of his own funds he continued to
send to the students family monthly re-
mittances to make up the loss of the stu.
dents earnings as a free lance writer for
journals-earnings upon which the stu.
dents mother and father had subsisted.
Al his Siberian stockade he kept force
OF servants in his own private pay whose
AtsfU IN rrv>twF A.. -
cf exiles stopping there on their way to
the mines the best that could be offered In
food and drink. The Government would
pay for but scant ration; from his own
pocket he supplied a banquet for each
prisoner.
And when the exiles left In the morning
there was bag of delicacies and carefully
censored literature for each-the gift OF
the "executioner."
Prince sorgius used to say in explana-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Prince Sergius Olensky,
Who Had Vast Power, Here

Then there is another who once lived on
the Morskaya in one of those white stoned,
rambling buildings before which the tour
lists used to stand in awe Of what they were
certain were the dreadful secrets shut In
by the iron barred windows--iron barred
in keeping with naughty contempt in
which the tenants held the world that
passed by afoot or a-sleigh on the outside.
This was Prince Sergius Olenaky. who
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Princess Anastasia Suvarina,
whose salon IN Petrograd
was the Mecca of the rich
and powerful. Americans
who had been her guests in
Russia took her in when
she arrived in New York.
Colonel of a regiment. I was suddenly or
dered to bring my Cossacks for review. by
the Car In the great parade ground of the
Fortress of SITS. Peter and Paul. My regi-
ment was but one of many thus honored.
When the review finished the Car sum-
moned the Coionels to receive his compli.
ments.
: While we stood before the Emperor /
noted with some curiosity, the young
Prince Olinow, who was part of the second
circle Of officers behind the Car. This
young Prince Olinow was then the talk of
all Russia. He had lately come into his
heritage and the stories of his escapades
flew from one end of the empire to the
other. His great palace in st. Petersburg
had become the center of every social ac-
tivity for the promotion of gayety and ex-
travagance.
He imported theatrical companies from
Paris for single Entertainments in a COM
plete theater he had erected within the
area of one of his bathrooms; 1t was said
he had boldly eloped with young grand
duchess, only to be separated from her by
the threat of Siberia and confiscation of his
estates. The talk just then about Prince
Olinow was caused by his sudden return
to the favor OF the Car, which had been
denied him Immediately after the episode
with the grand duchess
He was a good soldier this profligate
prince, and grew rapidly in imperial re-
gard He became one of the youngest Gen.
erals In the army and welded tremendous
power at the court az a representative Of
that military party which constantly urged
the Gar to the most arbitrary methods In
dealing with all internal disaffections
In the war he was Cossack commander
and led the earliest invasion of eastern
Germanys being wounded at Tannenburg.
He then became provost Of Petrograd and
was noted for the severity Of his rule, as
well as for the stubbornness with which he
violated all his own stern rules for the
conduct Of military officers on duty In the
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
By IVAN NARODNY,

ing the Cars Second Cossack Divi-
sion; Knight of the Order of St. John
and author of Russia Unclaimed"
"The Romance of the Cossacks" and
other works.
r T used to be that people came from all
over the world to the st. Petersburg
of the Cars just to look upon a
prince or grand duke or to stand on
the footpath along a bridge across the
Neva, from which vantage point an almost
intimate glimpse might frequently be had
of duchess or a countess sliding by, a
little mound of ermine snuggled in the
seat of rakish sleigh.
OF course none Of these people ever
would admit that 1t was just to look at a
prince or princess or to use the license
of the proverbial cat in respect to the king
that they came so many miles They would
rather expound upon the attraction of the
Winter Palace or the lure of Russian mys-
terry. But nevertheless they used to stand
In little awed groups every day before the
mobiles for the ieeting glimpse that seemed
to satisfy them.
Nowadays many of those same people
who once were tourists to st. Petersburg
and who became very excited and talkative
IL they chanced to see the Grand Duchess
Tatiapa pass by may have prince or
princess of their own, recommended as
especially deft at serving full course
dinner or bringing in the tea by the SIM
pie e4pedient of telephoning to the nearest
employment agency and asking for a butler
or a maid.
No Exaggeration, for Many
Are Eager for Any Work
This really is not too much of an exag-
geration. For here in New York, which is
the Mecca of the pldtime Russian mobiles
now, as their beautiful and mysterious cap.
ital used to be the magnet which drew the
travellers from here, there are many men
and women actually registered at employ
ment Offices, seeking any kind of work.
even the most menial--who only a few
years ago we're of the haughtiest of the
Cars favorites, masters and mistresses of
stately palaces and rulers OF miniature
arr les Of peasant dependents.
Just the other day the door of one of
those great. spacious apartments which
cluster ON Park avenue vas opened for me
by a digniied. gray haired butler, whom
but let me make little story Of this incl
dent:
Some years before the war, when / was
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

tion of these strange mercies: "I always
feel that it is my personal misfortune that
in order to remove the poison which these
malcontents circulate have to remove
and punish the man himself II is only
the poison dislike, not my fellow man."
Now Prince sergius, one possessor OF
such fortune that even he could not com
rute it, and power that even he could not
estimate, is street sweeper in a midwest
city in the United States. Last summer
he was a farmland. His wife died of pri-
vation during his efforts to get her safely
out of Russia when the Bolsheviks swept
into power, and his only son was killed
when the Cadets held the steps of the Win.
ter Palace against the attack of the Red
Guard while Kerensky made his final es.
cape from the capital
Reduced to Actual Status
Of One of His Former SerfS
Prince Sergius wrote to me just few
weeks ago: II had the largest private
library in old Russia yet | do not know
enough about literature to write for liv-
ing. l paid 10000 rubles to have the finest
organ In the world built into my house,
but l can't play the organ well enough to
make q living. / led victorious division
to battle. but there is no more fighting to
do. i used to govern 10000 peasants on
my estates--now l can only earn my bread
as they earned theirs from me by working
with my hands,"
Many American travellers to the st. Pc
tersburg of eight years ago will remember
the hospitality always extended any
stranger I'm the city by the charming
Countess Maria Kalinina, whose husband
was the Cars Attorney General. They will
remember, too, how beautiful was her
home. and her jewels. and how those who
we're ever ready with information would
tell them that the Count and Countess
owned 10000 acres Of land in Lithuania
where generation or two before many
s~fA
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

oonsiased on sissA Psee