davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Apr. Cattle slow
light hogs 15c higher; Chicago
strong.
Louisville, Apr. 1-Cattle 200,
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900,
lOc lower, tops $10.40; sheep so,
steady, So down; lamsb $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
TO talk HOSPITAL
AT Big MEETING
Union Service At First Christian
Church To Discuss What's
Best To Do

! mere WIZ De q popular meeting
in the First Christian church Sun
day night at 7::30 to consider the
report of the conference commit
tee regarding an addition to the
=, Pattie A. Clay Inhrnary on the
building of a new hospital.
An out of town speaker will be
present and short addresses will
be made by representatives of the
Pattie A. Clay Board and the
medical board OF Richmond, and
by some of the pastors of the
city Many hoped that senti-
ment in favor of a new hospital
will be SO crystallized in this meet
ing that permanent program
looking to this end can be set up
There will be special music in
this union meeting which the
choirs Of the various churches
will unite.
The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of physi-
clans of the city and county the
past week. Drs. Murison Dunn.
and NJ. NJ. Robinson being the
committee:
As result of the sentiment
which has been aroused in The
community demanding that more
adequate hospital facilities be
provided in order that the s OK
Of our town and county can be
properly cared for. Several of the
physicians of town and county
met to discuss it and if possible,
arrive at some opinion which
would express the sentiment of
the physicians and in Our opin-
ion be the best procedure for
the welfare of all, not only for
the present needs, but for the
future as we'll.
Our present hospital the Pattie
\. Clay Inhrmary, has done al
noble work tor the past - years
but the demand has far out
grown the capacity of the insti-
tuition. We feel that the addi-
ton Of a few rooms, even ii it
were possible to add to the pres
ent structure advantageously,
which in our opinion is impossi-
bic. would be i'll advised, as the
cost of such an addition would
lie a splendid nucleus for the
erection of a new building which
would not only take care of the
present needs, but for the future
as well.
We feel that the present loca-
ton is we'll suited, as there is
ample space for a. new building
within easy distance, and with
the old building which would
provide a home for the nurses,
and also some room which could
be used for patients, if needed.
We believe that a building
not necessarily ornate, but pro-
viding everything i'll the way Of
scientific arrangement and equip
ment of a modern hospital, OF at /
least fifty bed capacity, will be +,
needed.
The official board of the P. A.. +!
{. 1nfirmary concur with the
sentiment of the physicians as
above stated. j
Mrs. E. Tutt Burnam, Pres. :,
Mrs. w. H. Grider, Pres. Ex.
Board; Mrs. Geo. Simmons,
Treas; Mrs. A. J. Suit, Sec. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
UNUSUAL SORT OF
AUTO ACCIDENT

An accident occurred Friday
afternoon on the Big Hill pike
about two miles from Richmond
About $50 o'clock, when a party
Of folks, driving at good speed,
ran suddenly into bunch of cat
tie. The brakes of the car failed
to work and the car was turned
over a bank. There were eight
in the car: Mrs. Henry Conn and
three daughters. Nora, Eunicc
and Gladys, Misses Hancock.
Boatwright and Dudley. Virgil
Morris was driving the car. None
of the people was seriously injur-
ed. Two of the cattle were Grip
pied, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
Mrs. Dan Chenault amo. 4u
Goes to Lexington

The Mt. Sterling Sentinel
Democrat says this week: Mrs.
Dan Chenault has accepted a
position as chaperone of the Chi
Omega fraternity house Of the
Kentucky University in Lexing-
ton. Mrs. Chenault left today
to enter upon her duties. The
fraternity is to be congratulated
upon securing the services of
such a lady as Mrs. Chenault
for their ChaperOne.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
Burglary At Peytontown

VIM. Parrish has reported to
authorities that burglar broke
into his country store at Pey-
tontown Thursday night and
m&de off with about $50 worth
of goods of various kinds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
Weeks Weather Guess
iBy Associated Pressl

Washington. Apr. Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday in the Ohio valley and
Tennessee is warmer and Unset
tied with showers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

Richard Green came home Fri
day from Georgetown College
for week end visit to his pa
rents, DIR. o. Olin Green and
Mrs. Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
The Weather

Fair tonight with probably
light frost in exposed places.
Sunday cloudy with rising tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

Miss Helen Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. George David Jeffer-
son, her guests, of London, Eng
land, were in Lexington Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

Mr.. Bullitt McCown, of Lex
ington, made a business trip to
Richmond Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

Funcha1, Madeira, Apr. l.
Former Emperor Charles of
Austria-Hungary, died here to-
day.
Former Emperor Charles was
taken Ill at his home in exile
about a week ago. 1t was first
said he was suffering from fever
but later his advisers said he
had bronchial pneumonia with a
cerebral complication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

One week from today is the
Easter bazaar for the benefit of
Pattie Clay Infrmary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TOWARD THE GREAT PEACE BY
Ralph Adams Cram. Boston: Mar
shall Jones Company.

TOWARD THE GREAT PEACE. BY
Ralph Adams Cram. Boston: Mar
shall Jones Company.
/" HIS volume consists Of a series
OF lectures concerned with
the attainment OF that
Great Peace" which tho author
hopes viii ultimately follow upon the
Great War. 1t is DIR. Grams con-
tention that the world stands to-day
at the crossroads; that ii is in state
Of Unstable equilibrium that threat
ems its social and moral ruination:
that there is danger at any moment
Of "a chaos comparable only with
that which came with the fall OF
classical civilization and for which
five centuries were necessary for tho
process of recovery" At the basis
or the present catastrophe Is the
suppression in modern times OF tho
great body Of free men originating
during the Middle Ages; the rise of
a producing bourgeoisie: and the
creation Of a submerged proletariat.
Although society has been steadily
developing for centuries. we have
made too much of fetish OF cvolu-
tion. and have been inclined to for
get that a process OF decay must fell
low naturally upon one of growth.
In order to avert such decay. we
must awaken more fully 10 spiritual
values, must study more thoroughly
the conditions OF the past as well as
Of the present. and must develop an
adequate working philosophy OF life.
The present volume represents a
scholarly and well reasoned attempt
10 arrive at such philosophy OF life
from a consideration of the social,
industrial. political, and religious
problems confronting the world to-
day. -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30


of another sort.
Mr.. Hackett has written a re-
markably fine sketch of Irish his
tory, particularly in its relation to
Britain, from the earliest records
and even before-down to the sig
nature OF the Free State Treaty.
He places much emphasis upon the
original nature OF the economic and
political dominion established and
continued by British Kings. He
stresses the ruthlessness of the mill
tary conquests in days when it was
not uncommon for a victor TO finish
off his work after battle by slaugh-
tering what remained of his oppo-
nents.
Coming down to modern times,
Mr.. Hackett thus summarizes the
past and the reign of Henry VIII:
''The Irish question was now $50
years old. Without the existence or
aid of single Ulster Presbyterian
or a single Southern Protestant,
without the existence OF one Scotch
Irishman.' the problem OF an Irish
nation was full grown in the reign
OF Henry VIII. With him. however,
and with his comprehensive policy.
commences the Ireland that we know
to-day. Modern landlordism sprang
from his polity. So did the religious
question. So did the adninistra-
ton OF Ireland by non-Irishmen and
anti-Irishmen. So did modern Irish
patriotism"
Under Henry (who. it viii be re-
membered. was of rather confisca-
tory bent in England as well as in
Ireland) the seizure of the land went
on. 1t continued under James. John
Morley has suggested that IL any
one wants to understand Irish tur-
bulence," he should read the story
how the o'Byrnes were by chicane.
perjury. Imprisonment. martial law,
application of burning gridirons.
branding irons and strappado. cheat
ed out of their lands" All of which
was OF course perfectly legal-as the
law was interpreted by Judges and
Grand Juries that had no choice but
to obey the Kings will.
Cromwell. with Puritan thorough
ness, after the battle of Drogheda in
1e49, "being in the heat of action" as
he put It (quoted by Mr. Hackett), J,
Il forbade them to spare any that
were in arms in the town" Roose-
welt is quoted as writing: 1T was
Cromwell who not merely gave free
rein to this ferocity but who inspired
It. Neither in morals nor
in politics were these slaughters JUS
tifiable."
Cromwell was no slouch himself at
the business of confiscation. This
Cromwellian settlement conveyed
every acre in Ireland. Unless men
could show that they had been right
all the way through (anti-papist,
anti-royalist, anti-Irish. but also
pro- -Parliamentarian and pro-Eng-
iish). they lost their shirts. Grip
pies. invalids. infants. old men and
old women who failed to prove that
they had borne arms for the Par
liamentarians-ali lost their land.
Eleven million acres were
confiscated In ALL"
Thus the cause. And here Is the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
literary Pilgrirnages at Home and Abroad


Strand to St. Clements Danes and
the Temple. Almost directly opposite
the Golden Cross is Craven street,
which since the days Of Benjamin
Franklin. who lived there. has been
haunted by American visitors. At
what was once 80 Craven street Mr..
Brownlow OF "Oliyer Twist" resided
after leaving Pentonville, and there
the villain Monks, confronted, made
full confession Of guilt. Craven
street is greatly changed, just as the
adjoining land is changed. where the
Charing Cross Station now frowns
grimy and smoke s,nudged. on the:
site of the old Hungerford MaE2katr
at the hack Of which Dickens as a
boy worked in a blacking factory.
That factory he described in David
Copperfeld," picturing David there
toiling "as a laboring hind" in the
services of Messrs. Murdstone &
Grinby. In the second street beyond
the station. in the house furthest
from the Strand on the left, David
subsequently lived. It was Mrs.
Crupp's lodging house. and there
David entertained Steerforth and
Steerforth's two friends.
About the Adelphi Arches (Rud-
yard Kipling's Ortheris called them
the dark h'arches," and dreamed of
them in India). through which young
Dickens in his leisure hours so loved
to roam, there still remains much Of
the old time flavor. Through them
the way may be found to the corner
Of Adam and John streets, where.
under the name Of the Adelphi Hotel,
there stands. practically unchanged.
the hostelry that in Pickwick's day
was known as Osborn's Hotel, where
came Mr.. Wardle, visiting London
with his daughter. Emily. after Mr..
Pickwick's release from the Fleet
Prison. Mr. Snodgrass, calling while
old Wardle was out. made timorous
but successful love to Emily. con-
cealed himself in Mr.. Wardle's bed
room, was discovered by the fat boy
and eventually accepted as a suitor
and invited to sit down to dinner.
From the Adelphi region it is only
a few minutes walk along the Strand
to the Temple. The Temple does
not change; years are likely to elapse
before it loses its quaintness and its
air of strange solitude. and all about
1t the Dickens associations are vivid.
Entering through the eastern arch.
which gives on Goldsmith Buildings,
we find the chambers Of Mortimer
Lightfoot and Eugene Wrayburn of
"Our Mutual Friend" To recall the
words of the tale. "a dismal church.
yard, dismal windows commanding
that churchyard, and at the most
dismal window of all dismal boy"
In Garden Court Pip Of "Great Ex-
pectations' and his friend, Herbert
Pocket, had residence. In the Paper
Buildings, facing Kings Bench Walk.
Sir John Chester of ''Barnaby Rudge"
| lived, and gave audience to Edward
Chester, Hugh. Sim Tappertit and
Gabriel yardon. Here also, in what
were called the St7yver Chambers, as
related in "a Tale of Two Cities"
Sidney Carton served IS "jacRal' t1
Mr.. Stryver, Kings Counsel Ess
most Dickensy of all in the Tenn.
is Fountain Court, with its associa-
tions of Tom Pinch and Ruth Pinch
of Martin Chuzzlewit." and the ad-
joining Pump Court, where Tom
found his mysterious employment
! and where old Martin revealed him
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

self in his true character to the
astonishment of Mr.. Pecksniff. In
Fountain Court Ruth went to meet
her lover, and when John Westlock
came at last. "merrily the fountain
leaped and danced. and merrily the
smiling dimples twinkled and ex-
panded more and more, until they
broke into laugh at the basins rim
and vanished"
Directly opposite the Temple.
where the Strand and Fleet street
join, is Chancery leading
northu111 & ~ 6I15Efl 81
coins I'm F7o|1 III g 16Ieai
HOUSE" land. To Lincoln's Inn Hal
came again and again all the
harassed suitors concerned in the
famous case of Jarndyce versus
Jarndyce. AT the corner. where Chi
chester Rents touch Star Yard, is
the house where Krook came to his
end by spontaneous combustion.
over on the west side Of Lincoln S
Inn Fields. at No. 58. is the structure
which Dickens knew so well when 1t
was the residence of his biographer,
John Forster. When he came to
write BLEAK House" he used the
house as the home of Lawyer Tul-
kinghorn. and there he staged one of
the most dramatic of all his murders.
Incidentally the late f. Hopkinson
Smith some years ago made a series
of charming charcoal sketches which
he had issued in book form with the
title "Dickens,s London" The TuI-
linghorn house is a beautiful draw
ing. 1t has only one defect. Mr.
Smith drew the wrong house.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

result: In 1886 royal commission
revealed the state of the people OF
Ireland, dispossessed of their land.
Out of work and in distress there
were 5S5.000 men with 100000 de-
pendents. Lord John Russell re-
marked that il these 2.3s5.000 (half
the population of the island) were
gradually moved into warehouses
they could live in superior degree
of comfort" And in 1916 there were
$4,000 dead of starvation. .
The later history of Ireland cen-
ters chiefly about the land question,
which was ameliorated by the peas
ant purchase act, and about the de-
mand for national government which
had now been granted.
Mr.. Hackett does not commit him.
self on the Free State treaty. From
this sketch one cannot tell whether
he sides with Collins and Griffith or
with De Valera.
Mr.. Hacl1ett is Irish and his story.
at times impassioned. is always that
of an Irishman who longs to see his
country free. While some might
prefer a moro judicial and cold
blooded study. such one would be
sure to lack the yigor and art that
Mr.. Hackett's possesses. One of our
most discriminating literary critics
he writes as an artist. 1t is de-
light to read such history; one
wishes there were more Of 1t. IL
there were. history would be far
more widely read than it is to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

THE STORY OF THE IRISH Ma
TiON. By Francis Hackett, The
Century Company.
I'M HE case against the Bolshevik
regime in Russia (pretty well
proved by this time) rests
mainly upon three points: It con-
fiscated property in land and facto-
ries in order to apply an economic
doctrine that the Western world was
convinced was individually unjust
and socially inpracticable. It ac-
quired and retained its power largely
by force of arms. It wiped out
what rudiments ~ Democracy there
were in Russia and set up the rule of
a class. Even the more rational of
the Bolsheviks (like Lenine) appear
lately TO have conceded these things
to be true.
Tae case against British rule in
II and (Which fortunately no longer
needs TO be argued) constituted a
very close parallel: It achieved and
maintained its ascendency by confis-
cation of private property in land
ION a scale that the Bolsheyiks could
hardly have surpassed had their field
OF operations been the same slze),
and thereby set up a type OF eco
nomic dominion that the British Par
Lament under Gladstone, by passing
the act for redistribution Of the land
among the peasants. admitted had
been unjust and socially undesirable.
1t rested OF course. for most OF the
centuries it existed. upon force of
arms. It hardly pretended, even
since the advent of the era of repre-
sentative government. to be any
thing but class rule. and by q class
largely foreign, too. Nobody any
longer disputes these facts.
Many an Englishman has made
the nature Of the relationship clear
enough, among them FL. G. Wells.
In his novel. Joan and Peter" he
says that to Ulster the British Tories
"owed their grip upon British poll
tics, upon army. navy and educa-
ton; they traded-nay! they existed
Upon the open Irish sore. !.
The arming of Ulster 20 resist the
decision OF Parliament lin 1910 was
melted from Great Britain, II was
supported enthusiastically by the
whole Unionist party. II
was not a genuine popular move
ment, il was an artificial movement
for which the land owning church
people of England and Ireland were
chiefly responsible"
Now that Ireland is in a fair way
TO accept the very thoroughgoing
type Of government that this
British Government Gin which were,
incidentally some of the Tories who
backed CARSON has offered. one may
read a study like Mr.. Hackett's with
a little OF the detachment and the
sense of examining settled issues
that characterizes ventures into his
tory. The emotional heritage is still
vigorous. of course. and it may be
years before It subsidies. But (let
US hopc) the conditions that inten-
sified it have begun to be removed
al last in way that presages a gen.
uine solution. The question OF Ire
lands right to seif-rule Is settled at
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
vi. What Remains of Dickens's
London. In Three Parts.
II. The Strand and Lincoln's Inn
Fields.

II. The Strand and Lincoln's Inn
Fields.
TUNE 8 is Charles Dickens's
birthday, and Dickens loving
- Londoners commemorate it by
various pilgrimages. Some Of these
pilgrimages are confined to city
streets. Others. more ambitious, lead
to Chigwell and the site Of the May
pole Inn of "Barnaby Rudge" or to
Gravesend and Rochester. The lat
ter is a typical Dickens excursion.
a proaessilccn0 0f cnara-
bancs, which, starting from the Col
den Cross. go first to Westminster
Abbey to place on the grave wreath
Of the ncrelist's favorite pink gera-
NUNS, and then to the south side of
the Thames by Westminster Bridge.
across southeast London. over Black
heath and out through the Kentish
hop fields to the Rochester. made
immortal by the visit. on the 18th of
May. 1927. of Mr.. Pickwick, Mr.. Tup-
man. Mr.. Snodgrass. Mr.. Wrinkle and
their newly married friend. Mr.. Alfred
Jingle: chrohicled again in 1.-THE
Seven Poor Travellers" "The Old
Curiosity Shop" and Great Expecta-
tions." and. under the name of
"Cloisterhafn," minutely described in
the last story of all, the unfinished
"The Mystery Of Edwin brood" An
all day trip, and OF course luncheon
Is at the Bull" in the famous ball
room Of "Piclzwick." and of course
there are ponderous speeches in the
vein OF "On Tom Hoods grave is
written the legend He Sang the Song
Of the Shirt; on Dickens's grave
should be written 'He Set the Pris-
oners Free. He laughed the Fleet
and the Marshalsea off the face OF
the earth. He ridiculed imprison-
ment for debt out of existence
Then the homeward journey by way
of Gadshill, Gotham Park, the
Leather Bottle" and back through
London.
But whatever the pilgrimage. II
always starts from the Golden Cross
in the Strand, a step from Trafalgar
Square and diagonally opposite the
Charing Cross Railway station. for
the simple sentimental reason tha,
IL was from the Golden Cross thai
the Pickwickians and Mr.. Jingle
started in the Commodore coach
nearly one hundred years ago. AS
a matter of fact. it was another
Golden Cross which was upon the
exact spot now occupied by the Mel
son column in Trafalgar Square
But in the third decade OF the last
century there was no Trafalgar
Square, no Column, no broad North
umberland avenue leading down tc
the banks OF the Thames. The road
known as Charing Cross connected
the Strand with Cockspur street, and
to the north was the open space
called the Kings News. The old
Golden Cross being gone. pilgrims
find the next best thing in its sue
cessor. which has something Of the
Dickens flavor. and which is the most
convenient of. spots at which to be-
gin Dickens pilgrimage.
The first stretch of the practical
Dickens trail is one OF memories and
associations rather than material
monuments. The way lies along the
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Story of Ireland

THE STORY OF THE IRISH MA
TiON. By Francis Hackett. The
Century Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MAY HAVE
persisted in
FOREST FIRES

San Bernardino. Cal, aoct. <27.-
Hope was expressed today among
forest IRE fighters in the xSan Ber-
nardino mountains that the eight Of
their number who, at latest reports,
were missing, had saved themselves
in open stretches along a road: The
eight men loft the main body of those
fighting a forest hre near Lake Ar
rowhead when the fiames jumped .
nrebrsak, where a ANAL stand had
bssn made to ave heavy sections of
timber.
Last night the IRE swept over the
crest Of the San Bcrnardino range.
Fifty moro fighters were sent from
the Lake Arrowhead village early
today. ~.
The region contains many summer
homes. and represents heavy invest
tments. Immense timber abounds. In
some places tho flames. as they topped
tina range, were estimated to BIO 400
feet high. There was hope today that
the summon colony at<-LAke Arrow
would be saved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
REPORTS ARE HEARD
TO-DAY Eat MEET or
CATHOLIC ALUbaNAE

Louisville. oct. H-Rsports from
onsesrS and eonmittses. thu HISTORIAN.
ihuolneas managsr ana tho editor 81
the cf1cial 5pNthcattsa were to 10 rs.
lcelvod today w dsleSatss 20 the nth
bisnnialsconvention ri the sinternatlon-
q fsdsrahon q catholfot alnnanas -
During the eonrss iof ! ssrise 81
5thrse minuts talks ~ msmbazvs of4he
executive corin1ittee Development 81
lhighees aAucet1op Tor y1olnsn,s AtaAy 81
5pafln1snent9ty lAwsAnd civic QneStipiS
lnsCAthone school pEov11ioa " books
:Gef tAA.shHnA eatsbttShtnspt ofs .the
xlght ~ rarSgt1s ~ S6lyct ia schools
sfofsthetr chiIdysn and The encours g
1uesfaDf woneA q lnake full suseSof us
stie4fs pt tu@t14eaN sres stsee1sdn y ton
~ of tte x~edSration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MRS. BURNS DEATH
REMAINS MYSTERY:
HUSBAND Is HELD

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Identity
OF the slayer of Mrs. Hazel May
Burns wife Of Henry Burns, whose
body was found buried in a woods
near Pa%inesville, Wednesday after
noon. remains a mystery.
Although her husband Is locked up
In the county Jail at Painesville,
enlarged with. first degree murder and
sM1as been under CROSS examination by
Ralph NJ. Ostrander, prosecutor OF
lake county, for a total Of rs hours,
he has made n admission. the au-
Fth0rtties say, that would connect him
with the death Of his wife.
Burns told Prosecutor Ostrander
his name Is Bruno B~rubraski, but that
sAhe took the name Burns because II
swas the name Of his mothers second
Husband. I