davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l, l922
NATION STAYS OUT

Tho rofnsa] of the United States to partlcl- .,o+o in the neace conference between the ational differences and political contrlVlnS 11th, as announced in the teegraphlc ols- patches of yesterday, IS entirely consistent with our national policy. Secretary Hughes goes to the root of the matter when he reminds the European nations that this country was never at war with Turkey, nor party to the neace terms with that country as formulated in 1918. There is far less reason now TOT par 4icipation on the part of the United states in the forthcoming peace barley between tne intriguing continental powers The sltuatloil in the Near East today IS the result o1 lla- ton differences and political contrlVlnS F,uroppan powers and Turkey on November T7nited States of America and Ill winch as a nation we have no interest beyond the general one of desiring to see peace established Tn Europe.
 It is a curious example of the inconsistency of popular opinion that the very paclflsts who in 1914-1915 supported President Wilson m his claim that in the ''causes of the war; and the ntrigues among European nations the United States had no interest, are today the ones who are crying the loudest for partici- patton in the embroiments of Europe. The
 
 icv of President Wilson has been amazingly superseded with his own adherents by the destructive sentiment of internationalism and dictation in world affairs which character ized MT. Wilson's own later attitude.
 In humanitarian acts the United States is always ready to participate and in the present instance has done so. The American High Commissioner at Constantinople off cially urged upon the Turkish natlonallsts the importance of securing the people against reprsals; the Allied proposals for protecting the people have been officially approved by the United States; thousands of Smyrna refugees were evacuated as a result of American nltl- ative; and food and other forms of relief have been literally bestowed But there are some rudimentary principles of our Government that should be borne in mind when talking of war, to which Secretary Hughes calls attention In a recent letter to Virginia bishop who urged our interference in the Near East.
 ''As you are probably aware," wrote Mr. Hughes, "the executive has no authority to go beyond this, and there has been no action by Congress which would justify this Govern ment in an attempt by armed forces to pacify the Near East or to engage in acts of war in order to accomplish the results you desire with respect to the inhabitants of that ter ritory and to determine the problems which have vexed Europe for generations
 MT. Hughes goes to the root of the matter The conflict between the Christian European nations and the Turks has been raging in- termittently for thousand years. By no possible perversion of the truth can responsi- bility for it be laid at the door of America nor by any stretch of the imagination can it be shown why it is Americas duty, rather than that of Old World nations to bring per manent peace to that distracted region.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

A man 72 years old has matrlculat- ed at Harvard for post graduate course. While it might be true that a man is never too old to learn we can't see what a man of 72 wants to learn at college.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
WHY SHE LEFT

"Why did she leave her husband? 'IIe lost all his money" "How?" "She spent it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

Some of the movies ought to be on the move instead of the screen
 A revolver is always dangerous when it is loaded but more so when It's owner is loaded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
THRIFTY

Willie was always on the lookout for something good to eat and did his best to coax money out of his relatives.
 When Uncle William, who was a hard man of business, visited his nephew, Willie asked him for a nickel to buy an orange from the man outside.
 "Give you nickel? Certainly not!" said the uncle. "Youll never make business man. Run out and make faces at him and perhaps hell throw one tt you."-Kansas City Star
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

The chief trouble with Detroit is that when ever Henry Ford takes a day off it stops the Plain Dealer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

When Rudyard Kiplmg cooled off he found he didn't mean it. Probably he'd just paid his income tax.-Portland Oregonan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

Many man has done mighty well, just because he wanted to show his wife's former lovers that she made no mistake in picking him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

What would you call man who mic behind a woman's skirts"
 "A magician"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

"Chicago Judge Appeals to Lew to Curb U. s. Murderers." Many of our best people think it would be an excellent idea-St Paul Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

Any baseball coach can tell you that too many young men go to college without having learned the basic principles of infielding.- New York Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
stay there.

Have you asked your grocer for the City Bakery's hot rolls and bread on the afternoon delivery? Try them for your evening meal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

France should send few of our instalment collectors into Germany.-New York Evening Mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

A woman down East feeds her hus- band on ground glass diluted with strychnine. When she gets through feeding him, she can work him over into a memorial church window.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

For sale-Fresh picked straWber- ries; also screen doors and Persian kittens. Inquire 945 Main Street. in Wisconsin paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

If there were no flappers in the world what would the older people talk about?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

We're going to need those locks we put on our cellars to keep what coal we have left New York Tribune .,..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
OH, WELL, HE MAY RETURN IT

(Boston Transcript She held out her hand and the young man took 1t, and departed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

A man with push can get there, but It takes the men with character to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01

Conan Doyle tells us that man can take his favorite horse with him to heaven and now just one more, Sir Conan. How about our auto, and will the old tag go there?
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

suffer any townsmen, mems children
and servants TO be tipling in his
house."
The marital affairs OF Henry
Robie show the disposition on the
part of early colonists not long TO
remain unmarried. Robie himself
married three times. His first wife
Ruth died, after bearing many chill
dren. Robie then married Elizabeth
Garland daughter of Thomas Phil
brick, who had been the wife of
Thomas Chase and after his death
of John Garland. Henry Robie was
her third husband and she was his
second wife. She died in 1877 and
at the age of 5S he married a third
time, a wife who is referred TO only
as Sarah. BY this third marriage
Robie had a second large family Of
children.
The name is variously spelled in
old records: Robie. Roby, Robey,
Robay, Robye and Rooby. But the
present spelling seems generally to
be Robie.
One of the descendants Of this
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

The next place Nancy and Nick
came to on the Tinky-Winlole Star
was a great big oven, large enough
for you and me and some Of our
friends to sleep in.
"Shl" whispered Money. Perhaps
Flap-Doodle, the purple fairy, is
hiding inside and we can get the
wand he stole from the Fairy
Queen"
So they tiptoed over as softly as
velvet mice and peeked in.
But what do you suppose? 1t was
a meeting they beheld. A meeting
Of a dozen Tinky-W Winklers with big
ears and colored a bright orange.
all sitting in a circle inside the
oven.
TITS an outrage. I call it," said
one Tinky Winkler, fiercely to his
neighbor.
Worse than thati It's two out
RACES" said a second. Just as soon
as we got our handsome town-hall
built, Flap-Doodle sent us a bill for
taxes. as big as a bed sheet. How
can we pay them? We've no money
leftl"
YES" said third Tinky-Winfler
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

to John Roby for thus his name was
spelled, who took part in court pro-
ceedings of the castle of bennington
IN 1912. He died there three years
later His children were Thomas and
Emmot. Thomas was born in Castle
Donington in 1901 and had Thomas
Robie whose grandson Henry Robie
was born at Castle Donington in
1919. In 1889 he left his ancestral
home and came 10 the new world,
settling first in Dorchester, Mass.
tthen in Salem and finally in Exeter.
In 1859 this same Henry Robie, then
so years of age, received a license to
sell "beere and wine and strong
waters by retaile and ye sd Robie
doth funde himself in We sum Of
forty pounds on condition not TO
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

''Yes. At least / said that thii
morning I should probably tele
graph to Mr.. Cartwright of Win
pole street and ask him to identify
the body"
Bill nodded thoughtfully and went
back again to the letter.
Il see. And you told cayley that
you we're telegraphing % Marks
dentist?"
"Yes. And then OF course It was
all up for him. once we knew that
Robert was Mark we knew every
thing"
How did you know"
Antony got up from tho breakfast
table and began 10 fill his pipe.
We'll, let's see if 1 can go
through my own mind again and tell
you how 1 guessed 1t. First Of ALL
the clothes"
"Yes?"
ITO Cayley the clothes seemed an
enormously important clue. I felt
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
. and peeked in.

| Ever since Flap-Doodle got that
new stock of his that he says is so
important. he thinks he can do
everything. wish we could get It."
Wen help you!" cried Nick.
Were after Flap-Doodle, too. He
stole the Fairy Queens wand and
were trying to get It. Won't you
please come out OF the bake-oven so
we can talk"
''Bake-oveni Hear the child"
cried a Tinky-Winkler.
Were insulted!" exclaimed an
other.
I'VE demand an apologyi" thun-
dered a third. and the Tinky-Win-
klerS came tumbling out of their
oven like marbles out of a bag.
We'll. just look at it," pointed
Nick. What is it. then?"
All the Tinky-winklers turned
and looked
"Goodnessl" they gasped. FLAP
Doodle has waved his wand and
changed our town-hall into a bake
oven. What shall we do?"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Man)

Our Father. give us the faith that
makes Thy Fatherhood real to us.
BE Thyself the inner light that
causes the night to shine beyond the
day. Then wilt Thou be so real. so
eonstant-and we so warmly in Thy
thought interest. doing, that all
doubt will go, and the joy of beIiev-
ing Will abide. Thy voice will be
heard in the sweet silence of our per-
feet trust; Thy touch be felt in the
sense of Fathers goodness en-
swathing us and making us deeply
giad' Again and again will our
hearts remind us that all Thy riches
are for Thy children, and that we
are craven on the palms of Thv
hands and abide in an Infinite heart
that ever loves and never forgets its
own. Amen.-Charles H. Watson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
GOD REALITY, SAYS
RABBI GOLDENSTEIN

Rabbi Goldenstein, who was a
chaplain in the army during the
World War, past president Of the
national B'nai Birth and graduate
of the University Of Cincinnati and
the Hebrew College, addressed the
congregation OF Temple Beth Emeth
in this city last night. He spoke on
"God, a\Myth or a Reality"
"God is not something that is re-
mote" said the speaker, but to the
real believer in Him, His presence is
very near, This reality of Gods
presence is illustrated in everything
about US" said Rabbi Goldenstein.
Rabbi Goldenstein was formerly
rabbi at Sioux City, Iowa. He has
recenely returned from tour of Eu-
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FIRES AROUSE sUspIcIoN

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 26-Scarcely
a day has passed in three weeks that
some section OF the Chester Fire
Department has not been called out
to extinguish flames on the over
head wooden bridges on the Penn
sylvania railroad. None OF the fires
has been serious. but the frequency
with which they are occurring has
caused an investigation to be made
as TO their origin. The plausible ex-
PLANTATION given each day is that
sparks from the engines are respon-
sible. but the officials believe that
some other elements may have en-
tered into the fires. with a view of
hampering transportation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MEETS MIsHAP IN JOY RIDE

CHESTER, Pa. Aug. 2s.-Eager-
ness to enjoy a ride in his express
wagon which had been hitched to a
nusgy' resulted in 2-year-old Walter
Nicolena, Of 1921 West Third street,
being thrown out after a fast spurt
through the street, before the owner
OF the buggy learned OF the happen
ing. A local physician found II
necessary to insert several stitches in
the injured boys scalp and attend
to a number of abrasions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
is IT RoBIE?

II might seem that this name was
one of the numerous surnames de-
rived from the personal name
Robert-such as Robertson. Robin
son, Robson, Roberts. In the opin-
ion OF the Hon. Henry John Robie,
one time NJ. p. from Manchester,
England the family Of Robie really
derives its name from the hamlet of
Roby in Huyton. FIVE or six miles
east Of Liverpool, where record Of
the Robes can be found as early as
1403.
Robles was Donington Castle. a
small town on the northern edge Of
Leicestershire, England, The Ameri-
can Robes trace their descent back
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Henry Robie was Frederick ROBBIE
once govneror of Maine, who claimed
as the first paternal ancestor on his
mothers side, Samuel Lincoln. said
10 be the first colonial ancestor nj
Abraham Lincoln.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

to stay. So the
best thing is to
adap Yourselves
to It and. more
than that, to be-
come as civilized
as possible. If we
try to resist II,
IT will destroy us.
That's the way
Princess zitkala-
"a looks at the
natter.
The princess Is
a Sioux Indian,
with a college ed
ucation.
Carrying out
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

rope and part OF Asia. He remark
ed that the Improvements planned
by the zionists in Palestine will turn
out all right IL carried through to
completion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

This is the day 10 make and ciosa
business bargains and deals e.n.
cialiy those in the real estate line.
There are bargains in real estate
that only the Want Ads know of.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Los ANGELES. Cal.-whether
we regard civilization as blessing
or otherwise, it's among us and it
seems TO be here
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

- Asoseu IN tedcn-
ing up-to-date domestic science to
Americas copper-colored young
women. Her present field OF activ-
ityo is in the schools on California
resrvations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
COL Vim SUGGESTS
MINIMUM SALARIES
(By Associated Press)

! Frankfort, Ky, April 19-Sup-
erintendent Of Public instruction
George Colvin today sent to
county superintendent suggest
ed schedule of teachers salaries
ranging from $50 to $95 month
minimum based on education.
In opposing the uniform salary
schedule Colvin said: The sal
ary schedule must be made a
means of rewarding the success
full teacher and of encouraging
the unsuccessful to- better eff
forts. The inducement offered
to teachers to to educate and
train for the profession is meas
ured by the differences between
the lowest and the highest fig
ures in your salary schedule.''
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
DID YOU HAVE THE
MISSING WORD RIGHT?

Mighty few of 'em found that
missing word in last Thursday S
page Of advertisements.
And the Missing Word editor
thought he'd made it easy, too.
Read the advertisement of Push
ms Fashion Shop last Thursday.
1t tells of the bargains in his var
ious lines. Skirts, blouses, sport
coats. sweaters, etc. But not a
word is said about one of his
chief Iines-MILLINERY.
The word Millinery was re-
moved from the advertisement
Just after the word BlouseS in the
next to last line of the advertise
ment. Very, very few got it.
But perhaps the missing word
in the page of advertisements this
week won't be so hard. Well
try not to make it SO hard any
way. The contest is pretty even
for the cash prizes that are being
offered. Some get the answers
right one week and some the
next. If you miss it this week
you may get it next. Keep read
ing the advertisements. 1t will
pay you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
ESTILL ASSAULT
VERDICT AFFIRMED

The Court of Appeals at
Frankfort Tuesday affirmed the
seven years penitentiary sen
tence imposed ON Coleman Es-
tes, Of Estill county, who was
convicted Of an assault upon
Minnie Lunsford, s12P1efi Raveff-
ma. The opinion affirming the
lower court was written BY
Judge aSettle4 neI1 9dJ 312'2' > >
The three y ears )penitentiary
sentence imposed on Bradley
Haynes for killing 1. N. Young,
on appeal from the Pulaski Cir
cult Court, was affirmed. The
killing occurred at Buck Creek,
the trouble arising over a fish
trap.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
HOSTS OF SOLOMON

DR.. Leon L. Solomon, noted
physician of Louisville, will be
the guest at a joint meeting OF
the Madison County Medical So
ciety and the Rotary Club Thurs
day evening at the Hotel Glyn-
don. The luncheon hour will be
! o'clock in the main dining room,
SO as to accommodate the large
crowd expected to hear the noted
medical man.
DIR, Solomon is a leading Rotar
ian of Louisville as well as one
of its leading doctors.
He and his bride are touring
this section of Kentucky. DR..
Solomon is preparing a mono
graph on the Palisades of the
Kentucky river, which his friends
are looking forward to with much
interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
HERE
TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK

The annual1spring meeting OF
the Pennsylvania Presbyterlal
will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church in Richmond Tues
day and "Wednesday, April 25th
and 10th. The opening session
will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and the Presbyterial
will close with the evening ses-
sion of Wednesday. The special
features of the meeting will be
addresses by Mrs. Hogan Smith,
Life Service Secretary Of Louis
vile; Miss Nettie McMullen, OF
China; Mrs. H. NJ. Washburn, Of
Africa, and Mrs. Lawrence, who
has been missionary to Persia.
Every society in the Presby-
terial is expected to send its
president and delegates for the
entire meeting. Each society IS
requested to notify Mrs. Joe
Head, Richmond, of the approx
mate number of persons who
will be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
Ike MILLER IN
new BOOZE CASE

Federal warrants were issued
at Lexington Tuesday for Isaac
Miller, Fayette county farmer,
and John G. McAtee, of Harrods-
burg, charging them with con-
5piracy to violate the national
prohibition act by the alleged il
egal removal of l LOO cases of
whisky from the Bowling Bros.
listillery at Burgin, Mercer coun
~, in April and May, 1921. =.
The warrants were issued by
Y. S. Commissioner Charles Wi
ard, at the request Of Prohibition
Director Sam Collins. McAtee
surrendered 'sIfs., 8t,i3
Both men are under bond to
appear for trial at Richmond next
Monday on similar charges grow
.ng out of the alleged removal of
several hundred cases from a
Frankfort distillery about the
same ti1lc. The new case is en-
,irely separate from the one now
pending, Director Collins said.
Several other persons are impli-
Gated in the alleged conspiracy,
and additional warrants will be
issued soon, prohibition authori-
ties said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
ESCAPED PRISONER
RETURNS TO JAIL
Dewey Powell, Who Left Road
Gang, Decides To Return
and Be Good

Taller Charles Rogers was
awakened about nine o'clock the
other night by a knocking on the
jail door. He opened it and found
that Dewey Powell had returned
to jail.
Young Powell had broken the
lock of ball and chain to which
he was attached a day or so ago
while out with the road working
gang of prisoners, and disappear
ed before the guards could catch
him. He has been serving 90
day and $40 sentence for beating
Jonah Alcorn of the Freeman's
Hollow section, and before that
was held to the grand jury on
charge Of shooting at a man nam
ed Jackson in the same commun-
ity. He was out on bond on this
charge, however, when sentenced
on the Alcorn charge.
Dewey got tired of making lit
tie rocks out of big ones and tried
to get away. SO it was decided
to put ball and chain on him to
keep him safely. He put up quite
a battle as he was being taken
out of jail, officers say,.so was left
in bis cell that dayawhile the rest.
OF the crew went out. The next
day he decided the great outdoors
in springtime was preferable to
being cooped up all dayrin jail. So
he notified the jailer OF his will
ingness to go to work with the
road hands. A ball and chain was
secured for him as precautlon-
ary measure, however, and he
was taken along. Once on the
road, he refused to work, the Of
ficials say, and spent most of the
day cracking walnuts on tn,
heavy iron ball to which he was
attached.
Later while the guards weren't
looking, he secured an AK and
hammer, and smashed the lock.
and beat it" for Freeman's Hol-
low and other points unknown.
Nothing was done about his es-
cape. His bondsnen on the grand
jury charge had been released
after Powell had been held on the
Alcorn charge. But late one night
Powell called Sheriff Deatherage
on the telephone and told him he
was out in the country and to
come and get him. The sheriff
had been riding all day, SO tole
Dewey he'd Better just come back
in himself-that it might go cas-
ier with him. Anyway he was,
tired and wasn't going way out to'
the country that late at night af-
ter Kim.
So Dewey, like the cat, came
back, and is at work on the road
again like a good boy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
Will HAYS BARS
FATTY FROM MOVIES
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, April 10
Fatty Arbuckle is disappointed
that his contracts have been can
celled and his finished screen
plays withdrawn as announced
last night by viii S. Hays, head
of the Motion Picture Producers
Association. "Gosh," was Ar
buckles comment, when informed
of Hays announcement, adding
he thought he was well started on
his comeback"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
KENTUCKY BOY
KILLED IN DALLAS
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, Ky, April 19-Be-
cause of illness Joshua D. Pow
ers, president of a life insurance
company III this city, will be un-
able to attend the funeral of his
son, Jay Clay Powers, who was
shot to death in Dallas, Texas.
hotel last night by a former bus
mess partner. The shock Of his
sons death has aggravated his
condition and the father is con-
fined to his bed.
" 5. 0. Ded1nan, of Fort Worth,
IS in jail charged with the killing
1t is believed his mind is unbal-
anced.