davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Register Richmond Madison County KY Monday July H.
U. S. MARKETGRAM


Market quiet KecelPIS dlid
movement fair. Offerings of
wheat feeds light, demand unim-
proved. Homi1ly feed firm, Of
ferings small. Gluten feed price
unchanged. offerings good, de-
mand fair. Linseed meal and cot
tonseed meal neglected. Supplies
about normal for this season.
Dairy Products
Butter markets continued firm
during the week, especially on
fancy butter of % score or high
err. Undergrades in limited de-
mand, prices easier. Receipts
continue heavy. Storage stocks
steadily increasing. Closing price
% score butter, New York. SIC;
Boston and Philadelphia, 81 lie !;
Chicago. 35c.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago hog prices advanced
1920 over those of week ago.
Beef steers also advanced 1890,
butcher COWS and heifers steady
TO 25c and veal calves showed a
75c net advance. Feeder steers
remained unchanged. Fat lambs
dropped 25-5Oc; yearlings weak
to Csc lower; feeding lambs adj
vanced 25-40c and fat ewes IS
Soc per hundred pounds. July
II Chicago hog prices were stea-
dy to IS higher on better grades.
others slow, steady to l0c high
er. Beef steers active, desirable
corn feds 10-20c higher; butcher
COWS and heifers generally stea-
dy, choice corn feds strong to a
shade higher; other classes beef
cattle practically steady. Sheep
and lambs strong to 25c higher.
July II Chicago prices: Hogs,
top, $11.15; bulk of sales $9.15-
HOS; medium and good beef
steers, $850-10; butcher COWS
and heifers, S4.10-S; feeder steers
$5.65-7.75 IL: light and medium
weight veal calves $8.50-1O; fat
lambs, $12.50-13.50; feeding
lambs, $11.75-15; yearlings, 1878
to $12; fat ewes, $5-7.75. Stock
er and feeder shipments from II
important markets during the
week ending July ! we're: Cattle
and calves, 27,430; hogs 2,447 i;
sheep, 29,385.
Grail
Wheat prices declined early in
week on good weather conditions
and break in Continental Ex-
change. On the 10th and 18th
prices advanced on buying Undue
ed by prospect of curtailed move
ment due to coal and rail strike.
The gain did not offset losses,
however, and for the week Chi
cago September wheat dropped
5 l-2c; Chicago September corn
3 l-2c. On the 18th wheat adj
vanced early on wet weather in
west and southwest, but market
broke sharply last hour on selling
and profit taking induced by
prospect Of quick settlement of
strikes. Cash markets strong;
domestic demands good; foreign
demand slow. Closing prices in
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat $1.16; No. 2 hard
winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 mixed
corn 63c; No. 2 yellow corn 64c;
No. 3 white oats Sc. Average
farm price No. 2 mixed corn in
central Iowa about sic. Closing
future prices Chicago September
wheat $l.13; Chicago September
corn Ole; Minneapolis September
wheat $1.21; Kansas City Sep
TENDER wheat $1.05 49,; Winni-
Oep OctoI,er 11tl,a,+ d ~ . o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

In accordance with the above,
/ desire to earnestly enlist the
cooperation of everyone in Mad
ison county in securing observ-
ance of this order from the State
Board iof Health. Very respt.
ELMER DEATHERAGE,
Sheriff Madison County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

HAVE you ever tride the clas-
sihed Column? 1t pays every US
ct big dividends. If Miss Mertire
French Todd will present this at
the opera house Tuesday she will
be admitted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

MECHANICS familiar with
Ford work wanted at Richmond
Motor Co. Best working condi-
lions and equipment. 164 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

LOST Sunday between Rich
mond and BoonesborQ suit case
containing clothing for woman.
Finder will receive suitable re-
ward by reporting to this office.
167 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

THE classified column is one
of the best advertising mediums
to get results. Try a little 25-
cent ad tomorrow. If Miss Mary
Q. Covington will present this at
the Alllambra Tuesday she will
be admitted fre&
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

/ WANTED - Rousekeeper for
family with one child. Phone 6
Berea or see e. /. Thomas. Aft
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

A newspaper correspondent in
ireland says that only about one
per cent of The people in Ireland
are republicans. Sounds like a
political census OF Texas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Mexican authorities hive just
expelled a Russian agitator from
tie country. They must be Ill
tra-undeSirable when they get
too bad for Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
STERILIZATION
OF INDUSTRY IS
HELD TO Be NEED

Chicago, Dec. 20. - Avoidance
of over expansion in times Of
activity and establishment of
markets for products in times of
depression were among the RENE
dies for periodic business depres-
sion which Wesley c. Mitchell.
director of the national bureau OF
economic research, forecast to-
day would be included in the re-
port of President Harding's con-
ference on unemployment, in a
speech before the American asso-
citation for labor legislation at d
session at which "the business
cycle and unemployment" was
the topic.
"The investigation disclosed
that there were about 4,O0O,0OG
idle men in the depression of
1921" Mr.. Mitchell said in speak
ing Of the unemployment confer
ence. Smaller employers gave
much steadier employment than
the larger ones. The leanest years
in our recent business history
have run something like Is to
rs per cent behind the fattess
years and to 12 per cent be-
hind moderately good ones"
Unemployment insurance was
advocated by Bryce M. Stewart,
former director of the public en-
ployment service of Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PROTEST RETURN
OF SCREEN STAR

New York, Dec. ga protest
against the temperance of Ros-
coe Arbuckle in motion pictures
was telegraphed today to Will H.
Hayes by Mrs. Wood Allen Chap
man, chairman of the committee
on motion pictures Of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
with a membership Of 2,5O0,00O
This organization" the mes
sage said, Stands ready to assist
any individual to rehabilitate
himself, but not at the expense of
the ideals of the nation. The
youth of our land must be pro-
tected from a revival of interest
in the degrading details of his
trial and from continued discus
sion of Immoral living associated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
POLK Jury list
IS ANNOUNCED

Dallas, Dec. 29.-The panel Of
jurors for the January term of
circuit court has been drawn con-
sisting Of 81 names. Most Of
those on the list will be exempt
from serving on the jury which
will hear the evidence in the trial
of Phillip Warren charged with
murder. 1t will be necessary to
draw a special venire for this
trial
Those on the Jury list, with
their addresses and occupations
are as follows:
D. S. Adams, Salem route l.,
farmer; William Carroll, Balls
ton, farmer; r.. G. Burnett, Dal-
las, farmer; j. II. Butler, Balls
ton, carpenter; II. L. Bush, Sa-
lem route /, farmer; Mark Blodg-
ett, Dallas, farmer; G.. w. Curtiss,
Dallas, route 8, farmer; H. L.
Crider, Dallas, capitalist; Lean
der Conner, Amity route 2, far
mer; Maurice Dalton, Dallas,
clerk; j. w. Edgar, Jr., Rickreall
route 2, farmer; f. G. Ewing,
Salem route 1, farmer; Cecil EN-
bree, Monmouth route /, farmer;
w. r. Ellis, Dallas, bank clerk:
Il. s. Fisher, Dallas, farmer; A.
w. Fletcher, Buell., farmer; H. l..
Fenton, Dallas, farmer; Percy
Hadley, Airlie, farmer; John
Hostetler, Suver, farmer; c. M.
Lewis, Monmouth route /, stock
man; George Keeton, Amity
route 2, farmer; s. r. Kennedy,
Dallas, farmer; A. B. Muir, Dal-
las, merchant; julius Marx, Rick
reall, farmer; N. P. Rasmussen,
Rickreall route 1, farmer; Clar-
snce Savage, Sheridan route /,
farmer; Charles Rosneau, Dallas
route l, farmer; Henry Smith.
Dallas, retired; Henry E. Toevs,
Dallas, farmer; o. r. Worden,
Dallas, farmer; Ralph Wallace.
farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
PLAN REVISION
OF COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL COURSES

Recognizing the fact that the
average business and professional
man is of the opinion that high
school graduates can neither write
nor spell correctly, a committee
will meet in Portland today for
the purpose of revising the course
OF study for the commercial de-
partments of high schools.
This revision will include rec
ommendation that students in the
senior classes of high schools be
given special training in writing
end spelling. The recommenda-
tion will be made to the Oregon
State Teachers association now in
session in Portland.
Merritt Davis, in charge Of the
commercial department of the Sa-
lem high school, is a member Of
the committee and will concur in
the recommendation. Mr.. Davis is
aware that graduates of the Sa-
lem high school have been found
sadly wanting in the very essen
tials Of writing and especially
spelling, criticism having come
from business and professional
men who have employed high
school graduates.
Mr. Davis is in receipt of a let
ter from a member Of the faculty
OF Harvard university, asking in
formation as to the success of al
plan carried out in Salem, by
which members Of the commercial
class of the high school during
their senior years, were placed
with business firms for a month
or two, to gain practical expert
ence.
An article was recently publish
ed in the Vocational Education
magazine, written by Mr.. Davis,
In which he stated the plan had |
been a decided success. And to
further convince the Harvard uni
versity instructor, Mr.. Davis Sc
cured testimonials from three
business houses in the city, stating
that the plan of placing high
school commercial students with
them for temporary work, had
proved highly satisfactory, except
possibly the little matter Of faulty
Mr.. Davis is one of the first
commercial instructors in the
country to put into practice the
plan of giving high school com
mercial students, during their SEN
Tor years. the advantage of prac-
teal training with professional
and business men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
DALLAS LODGE TO INSTALL


Dallas, Dec. 20. - The newly
elected officers of Mistletoe Cir
Gle No. 33, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will be installed In their
respective offices on Wednesday
evening, January 10, in their
lodge room in the Woodmen of
the World hall. The ceremony Of
installation will be given under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Starr.
AT the conclusion Of the install
ing ceremony the evening will be
turned into one of jollification
and sociability. Refreshments
VIII be served to all attending the
exercises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-29
SUGAR PRICE is REDUCED

San Francisco, Dec. 20. - The
California and Hawaiian refinery
and the Western refinery has an
nounced 10 drop a hundred
pounds in the price of refined
cane sugar. A cut of 10 a hun
dred pounds in refined beet su-
gar to $7.20 was announced by
the Spreckels Sugar company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
LANDLORD GETS 80 DAYS
IF TENANTS ARE CHILLY
-Four Others Held Despite
Cool Famine Plea.

Jacob Soiatoroff. IS years old, real
estate operator OF 81 East ioed street
sas onvicted IN special Sessions court
Yesterday Of violating the terms OF \
lease. lie was sentenced TO serve
ninety dsvs in tho workhousc. but cNe-
cutlon of sentence was suspended pro-
vided the landlord manages 70 supply
heat and hot water 10 the tenants OF a
building he controls at East losta
street
solatoroff on Thursday was nrrasgnod
on similar charge before Magistrat,
Ncgcehan IN the Morrlfania court on
complaint Of tenants Of the property.
1877 vy-so avenue. The Bronx, and placed
in tho hands OF v Heath Department In
Fpcctor $500 as an earnest that ne was
eager 20 buy fuel n he could get u.
Declaring he had no sympathy Tor
landlords who failed 10 provide heat
for tenants and who offered as an en-
cuse that they could not get coal. Mag
istraie Earl a. smith IN Washington
Heights court held four IN 80 zach for
trial in special Sessions. The Landlords
held we're Mrs. Dorothy Fay. OF ic9
East Ninctieih street. accused By five
tenants of falling 90 provide heat ~ sla
West i74th street. Henry Coldherg'
of eps I,ongWood avenue. Tho Bronx.
accused OF failing to provide heat NJ
sse west iasfh street. Alexander Wat
teruon ~ gG1I Broadway. accused 81
failing "a provide heat al ~ West i'sia
street. and Benjamin icyit ~ y West
10Th street. accused 81 failing 10 pro-
vide heat AZ iio St Nicholas avenue
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
NINE MEN OF NINETY
dine AND DEFY TIME
Some Drink. Some smoke.
Others Don't, so No Lon
gcvity Rule Applies.
ONE BACHELOR IN LOT
Conference Seeks TO Establish
a Formula for Prolongation
of Human Life.

Old Man Methuselah's ghost hovered
anxiously about the entrance of the foi-
land Building at Fifth avenue and
Thirteth street last night. There was
good reason for it's agitation. Ezra
Meeker, a modern Methuselah. was cele-
brating his ninety birthday with
eight other nonogenarians around
table set with good old fashioned fare
---possum broth. corn pone and sassa-
fras tea
Inspired by the repast, Mr.. Meeker.
who went over the Oregon trail ga a
prairie schooner back in '52 and is now
a resident of Puyallup. Wash. hoped
his associates and himself would con-
trive to put a nick in Father Times
scythe that would postpone his final
swing for many years
Five of the nine never had INDUCED
in alcoholic drinks but the others
relshed a glass or two whenever they
felt inclined. Three had never smoked
but some Of the others still clung to
their favorite pipe. Some went to bed
early but others stayed up at night.
One or two ate no meat but several more
could dispose of steak about as fire.
quenty as steaks presented themselves.
Eight had married but one man attained
ninety by remaining single. If form
ula had been derived it would necessar-
lily have been something like, this:
Don't drink liquor. or drink as much as
you like; don't smoke, or smoke regu-
larly; stay single or get married; dor
any Of these things and live to be
ninety"
George Isaacs. 90 years old. OF AM
sterdam avenue, New York, said he had
taken liquor all Mis- life and he had even
disposed of two bottles daily for con-
siderable time. The doctor ordered him
to do this for blood poisoning. and he
had it three different times, he declared.
Mr.. Isaacs averred the two bottles were
sometimes two of Scotch or sometimes
one bottle of Scotch and one of rye ii
didn't matter.
"I have never been to war ana never
fought much at home" said William r.
Curtiss, 81 years old. of Milford, H.,
explaining his age. J. r. Silliman, also
81, OF zoos Queens road. Queens, said
he started smoking at the age of and
had smoked and drank as he pleased
since then. His formula was Don't
worry"
Il was married at 2s and it's the
best thing / ever did, declared Louis
Maurer, 90, of 412 West Fortythird
street. Then he proceeded to demon
strate his sprghtliness by playing a
flute solo like kid of 4O.''
Such was the first conference OF the
Nonogenarian Society to Establish a
Formula for the Prolongation of Human
Life. Considering it as a pioneer move
Inent the organization achieved much
and the conspirators departed confident
they had at last started a movement
destiIed to undermine long standing
veneration for old man Methuselah.
1t should be said by way Of cxplana-
tion that Mr.. Meeker has been gather
ing material for the production OF
motion picture Interpretation of the Old
Oregon Trail. and part of the photo
graphy has already been taken.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
ONLY 3 INCH SNOW
AND 6S MILE GALE
Officials Show Storm Was Not
as Bad as Sleet Made
1t Seem.
SHIPS THREE DAYS LATE
Arrive Caked With Ice After
Pounding Through Enor-
nous Seas.
SHIPS THREE DAYS LATE

The northeasterly sleet and sncw
storm that smote the city on Thurs
day night and yesterday morning was
not in the blizzard class. the bias. at
its worst reaching the comparatively
modest maximum of sixty-three miles
in a five minute interval Thursday
night. The Weather Bureau had some
trouble measuring the wind force, as
the sleet froze up the thermometer cups
for time. Three inches of snow fell,
according to official estimates, but as
there was much drifting the depth in
some places was close to a foot Troll
ley and train traffic was delayed from
fifteen minutes to more than an hour.
The shortage of labor for removing
snow from the streets led the Street
Cleaning Department to raise the
wages from 45 cents to SO cents an hour,
1t was announced last night by Alfred
A. Taylor. Commissioner of Street
Cleaning.
Up to last night $500 extra labo~crs
had been employed for removing srvw
and there was still employment for
several hundred more, 1t was stated.
The actual and accurate number at
"oih, iiiciuuiiiS TeSuldT CITY employees
operating snow removing machiner ry,
totaled 5000 men. Commissioner Tay-
lar said. Four hundred extra trucks
are also at work.
Despite the shortage in labor Com
missioner Taylor said that all main
thoroughfares will be free OF snow by
tonight and that all city streets will
be open for uninterrupted vehicuar
traffic This, he said. was contingent
on the work not being further handi-
capped by more snow or a marked drop
in temperature.
The American liner Manchuria and
the United States Lines steamship
President Monroe. in yesterday, met the
storm. much stronger In the open sea,
while nearing port. 1t was the climax
of an uninterrupted succession of gales
that DELAYED both ships three DAYS.
Tho Manchuria reported meeting seas
more than fifty feet tall. some of which
broke aboard. The ships bell on the
foredeck was carried away and the
stern light washed overheard. Adolph
Nanderkuyden. fireman. was thrown
across the fireroom floor. breaking his
right ieg. and others Of the crew were
injured.
Capt r. II. Kreibohm of the Presi-
dent Monroe said it was one of the
worst trips in his experience: that the
blast at times reached 100 miles and
the waves were more than forty feet
from trough to crest most Of the way
across. The liner had p. Christmas cake
aspect when she locked. sheathed from
stem to stern with frozen spray and
the slcet and snow of yesterdays storm.
The Munson line motor ship Nun
motor. from Norfolk for Boston wit, a
cargo Of coal. sent out wireless that
She was in frouble in tbe heavy waatha.
off Cape May yesterday morning. Tho
revenue cutter Kickapoo was sent out
TO assist her. Later the collier re-
ported that she was making better
weather running south before the gale
The Munson line asked the cutter to
stand by the Munmotor until the storm
subsidized.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
NEGRO STRANGER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Woman Victim Buried While
Three Children Lie Ill
at Home.

William Il. Battles the nineteen-year-
old negro. who has confessed to
strangllng Mrs. Charles +. Brigham in
her home at 2ss Fuller Terrace. Orange.
" y. last Wednesday afternoon, was
arraigned before Judge Stickel in New
ark yesterday TO plead to an indict-
ment charging him with murder IN the
first degree. Showing no emotion
whatever. the negro pleaded not guilty
and was sent 60 the county jail in New
ark 20 await trial.
Judge Stickel set next Thursday as
the date for the beginning of the trial.
Tie appointed as counsel for the negro
John a. Bernhard. former Assistant
Prosecutor OF Essex county. and AS
semblyman Oliver Randolph. They told
the court that they would try TO be
ready with the defense by Thursday.
but that an adjournment might be
necessary The court room was crowded
during the arraignment. but only two
women were present.
EatiIes's father. who Is being held as
a material witness. was taken to New
ark also. but nothing further has been
done about making a charge against
him IL developed yesterday. however
that he is being held principally be-
cause he WAS IN the Brigham cellar
and fixed the furnace after the murder
had been committed. Virginia Brigham.
the scven-y ear-oid daughter OF the
dead woman. said that she called down
tho stairs 10 the elder negro and asked
n he had seen her mother. and he re-
piled that he had not
Before being taken 20 Newark Young
Battles was arraig igned before Police
Judge Ovidio G. Bianchl He was also
examined by Or Walter s. Washington
who said that tho man was sane anc
seemed 90 b. normal IN every particular.
The physician asked the negro " he
was sorry for the crime he had com
mitted. and Battles said that he was
not Then he added:
We'll. maybe, just n little Bit
Funeral services for Mrs Brigham
were held yesterday I'm funeral parlor
IN Newark by tho Rev. Dorr Dlefendort,
pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church
% Orange. Later tho body was taken
TO OF City. Pa. for burial by the dead
woman's husband and her three broth
ers and a sister. The funeral was not
held at the Brigham home bccause ci
the illness ot the three children.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Leader in Coal Complaint
Has Four Ton Supply

+ INSPECTORS of the State Fuel
Administrator Office yester-
day visited the home, at 1247
East Tenth street, Brooklyn, of
Daniel J. Sweeney to learn how
much coal he has in his cellar.
They reported that they found what
they estimated to. be a three
months supply.
Mr.. Sweeney is chairman of the
Allied Civic Coal Committee of
Brooklyn and has been leading the
fight 10 oust Mr. Woodin and Mr..
Drummond from their offices as
State and county fuel administra-
tors respectively. At his home 1t
was explained that he had only
about four tons of coal for a nine
room house, and that his supply
Was rot excessive.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
LAYS FRACTURED SKULL
TO A BILL COLLECTOR
Importer Badly Injured by
Hurled Paper Pcrforofor.

WHklnron Hart an Importer and ek-
porter % - Wall street. suffered frac'
ture % the skull Thurndaf when Df"@"ft
n guzeutan ~ ga Eixhth avenue. ac-
cordlne a. the police. struck him ON TIE
head with y paper psrforaior. euxeman
went ~ iIarts uffire a. colbert hih
and Hart told hiir thnt a check bad been
fcrw arded 30 hla nrn a dlupute fol
lowed and guzeman. u is nlie9ed. threw
the rrrforafor ~ the importers head.
Hart "a in nruad street Hospital ln a
serious Couditlon. auxeman wan ar.
ftaafeN
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Vonishes When Told OF Gas Leak;
Wife, Child and Dog Found Dead

clothing factory operator. ranf hnnl. ~
noon yesterday. BE- told nelnhh0fs. and
found the door locked iIe went away.
thinking his wife had gone shopping
Late N tive afternoon De returned snd
nrighbors say they told hifn they had
sniellcd gas coming frum hla apartment
They told the police later tbat hc did
not try 10 get into the apartment but
went away
About s O'Clock AbrnhSm perrcr aut
Morris .schukker neighbors. broke down
the door Of the Schlff apartment and
found tho bodies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Mrs 5aulnc Schiff and her three
ycsr-old daughter Helen. and their
dog. Bobbic. were found aspiyxiated late
,cstcrday afternoon IN their home On
The firth floor Of tho tenement housc az
tif Cherry street. Tho mother and th1
little girl ley on the bed and tho cog
was under the bed. while o gas Jet in
tho bedroom. arothc- in tho Kitchen aud
tho range were opened wide. The cracks
about the doors and windows had been
stuffed with paper.
Airs. schiffs husband. Jcscph.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
wn. rrcnr r,sN l,w..

TIE social Service comfnisrion of the
Nlnrese ~ Nsw Nofk has unanimously
approved repeal ~ the i.utk laws. which
rr0tide fur enc nccnfing 20 privats
schools ~ courses of lneiructian ard
require that puhiir arhooi teachers 3D.
tain csrtihfAtss q loyalty The sxrru.
tive secretary % tas commission has
been instructed 20 take necessary stsps
toward repeal legislation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Coats at SIS, $40 and SIS
for SITS to $25 Grades

Adorable, all-covering coats
for little sisters and brothers of
to 5, that have been carefully
tailored to our order in lovely,
soft-textured fabrics. Each coat
is fully lined and warmly inter
lined, and is becomingly collared
with caracul, nutria or Austria
liam opossum, or has smart fit
ting collar of self material.