davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
MADISON HI TAKES
FAST DOUBLE HEADER
Both Boys and Girls Basket Ball
Teams Win From Versailles
Friday Night

The Madison Hi basket ball
teams, both boys and girls, were
victorious in their double header
with the Versailles Hi teams at
the Madison gym Friday night,
the boys winning by score OF 81
to p, while the girls annexed
their victory to an 8 to 8 tune.
The Girls Game
After suffering a string of de-
feats last week at the hands OF
the fast Clark County team OF
girls. the Madison Hi fair sex re-
turned with blood in their eyes
and scored over the Versailles
fair ones Friday night. The game
showed the same fighting spirit
that those gallant Madison girls
have shown throughout the sea-
son III their games. vt the last
minute Versailles sent in a
lengthy girl at center. She got
busy at once and tossed the bas-
ket from the field. tiein@ the
score. This called for renewed
energy which the Madison girls
promptly produced to a telling Ell
feet. They passed the ball dow
the floor twice only to lose it I'm
der the basket. On the thir'
time the ball ended in the hand
OF Lucia Bennett who then threw
the winning basket for the Madi
son girls. Miss Bennett succee
ed i'll scoring four OF the eigh,
points made by Madison i'll tn
contest. She covered the foo,
with her usual skill and gathered
all OF her baskets in the last hal
of the game. Camilla Blanton
the other forward. scored tw,
points through the shot OF a feel,
goal. NJ standing forward sh'
played well. being relieved to
ward the close Of the contest b,
NJ s. Marion Terrill. Miss Jose
phinc Yates al center was reSpoI
Siblc for the other two points
She did fire floor work and guaro
ing throughout the game 4
guards Misses Dorothy Terri
and Myers did spectacular work
The lineup:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
COLORED COLUMN
(By W. B. Chenault)

(Bv w. b. Chenault)
Miss Mercury Boyd, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, of
this city. and Mr.. Otis Ely, who
were married at the home of
the bride, Dec. 18th, by Rev.
Coleman. are spending their hon
eymoon in Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Belle Tribble. Mr.. Scott
Ballew. Mrs. Cooper Turner and
Mrs. Goldie Chenault have been
on the sick list but are able to be
cut again.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson and son,
Mr.. Gable Anderson, spent a few
days with Rev. and Mrs. McGil-
liSpie on Linden avenue.
Miss Clara Robinson. who has
been in Louisville. where she
had a splendid position as stem
ographer. has returned to her
home in Waco.
Mr.. Carmichael. who has been
sick for some time at his home
on Main street. is some better.
Mrs. Beatrice Collins and chill
dren. of Michigan. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Collins
father, Squire Cobb. and family,
have returned to their home
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

ky.. tie guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miller. Aftcr
the cuisines, meeting. q dcl.c.ou,
tive course supper WAS ~cryc'.
The oratorica' manner I'm which
Prof. Joseph Nobyr.y espresso I
the appreciation OF the club t.
the ho>tcs, and her a,t.niau
for their hospitality would ha
made Cicero vanish from IL.
scene. Had DcmY~thcne- been
present. De would havc returned
To- the breach AMI kept iamyu
pebble .u his mouth .i.-cvc-.
The meeting adjourned .u meet
at the home of Bro. john Back
at III next meeting.
Russia has resumed banking
relations with Germanr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
AUSTRIA DUAL CROWN OLDEST
First Part OF Dialem Offered by Pop'
in Year fCoc; Second in
1912.

London. tTur crown Of hungary l.
,ndoubicdiy worth the S.ruE-l nadt
y CORNER Emperor Charles oi Austria
hungary To- obtain IL, being oae co.
hc most ancient and most curious %.
re royal diudcms HOW in existence.
: made up of two parts The tirs
r0wu was offered by the pope 10 Dukt
,rplyr in Tie year 1000; the >ecuut
.aS given hX tie Emperor Michae.
Duke Go!sa in lui2.
This latter crown bore "a curious in
criplion which spoke of the duke Is
hc king of the Turks Duke Gels;
iad the TWO diadcms welded together
rhe dual crown was stolen in lri9 %
he course of the rising when kus>uIi
.ndcavored To obtain the Independents,
Il his country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
Kills Biz Bear.

Sarauac Lake. y. Y.-Charles Riv
rrs of Glen Valley, while deer hUntin;
IN Tive Black Brook section. had f;
Thrilling experience when he killed tli,
largest bear Oh record IN that Scctiul
Of the Adiruudacks since the days 81
the pioneers. When creeping along 3
low ledge ia the wilderness. the huri
rr suddenly came upon the bear. II,
did no, seriously iniure the beast viii
81 hasty shot and was instantly CHARGE,
10y Il. IN attempting To get better
shooting position, the hunter fell from
The ledge ana dropped his rifle. The
bear scrambled down the ledge an,
was almost upon his foe, when Riv
ers recovered his rifle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

Kentucky legislators will petit
ton Congress to keep Camp
Knox.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
ersailleS 9
The Boys Game

Madison BOYS team made il
two Straights when they defeat
ed the Versailles Iii team here
by a score OF 81 To y Friday
night. The locals outplayed Yer
sailles basketeers all through the
contest and at no time after the
first few minutes of play va,
their lead threatened. BY har
fighting and good password they
were able TO keep the ball i'll their
territory most of the game. Tai
ton Stone led the Madison line in
scoring with seven field goals an
one free one to his credit. Most
of his shooting was confined to
long shots during the first hall.
but i'll the second part OF the CON
test he passed more and was abs
TO get more shots at close range.
His long shots in the first hall
were done with skill. Reeves and
ClouSe were next in scoring with
three field goals apiece while
Harry Stone trailed them with
two To his credit.
The Madison defense has i'm
proved wonderfully since their
game with Winchester. Coacl,
l-assiter has introduced the five
man defense which was respon-
Sible for Versailles, passes being
broken up time after time in the
course of the game.
For Versailles. Bergman their
center. played the stellar role. He
scored 10 of Versailles p points.
and was all over the floor the
whole time of the game. At
shooting free goals he had the
uncanny way of missing none I'M
till late in the contest. He shot
eight out of 10 attempts in al!
the minutes of play. Mccullough
was nearing him in scoring. Gag
ing the basket two times from
the field. The game was featur
ed by long shots, good guarding.
and frequent fumbles. The line
up:
Madison 81 Versailles y
Reeves o - G. Bergman l6j
T. Stone Is If - S. Boston
II, Stone 4 H Pirtle q
Hurst ------- Tg Mccullough
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
Larne JOB Of Corr Huskina.

Webster City, Ia.--What is believed
To establish record for Iowa corn
hnSkers was set ut Story City. neal
here, recently when Noah Waldo pickle,
and cribbed lSS bushels of corn. Tho
achievement took place ON his father
farm In Rose Grove township. III
worked approximately ten hours, in
Guiding The time taken to unload thd
wagon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14
East End Nj. E. Church

Announcements Sunday Jan
5: Sunday school 10; morning
ervice IL. Pastor will preach
rom the subject "Thc Lords
second Coming" Evening ser
ice /. subject Value of Man.
.ontcst VIII close Jan. p at II.
'ur district superintendent Rev.
!. A. Carroll, will he with us
'unday. Jam p at ) p. III. and
ummunc with US. All welcome.
Robert BraXton. Pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

Antaslo Vincente Sober Roys.
apostolic vicar IN charge OF all Cath
Ole missionary work in Colombia.
South America. photographed In front
of the White House after an exchange
Of Fluctuations with President Har-
ding. The noted prelate will visit va
rious sections Of the United States be-
fore sailing for Rome where he will
have a conference with the pope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms for bed room or light
housekeeping. Mrs. Lyman Par
rish. 10 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

Automatic train control devices
have been ordered ON 49 railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

The Mcn's Club OF the First
ap;i~t church lad lis iortnightly
Meeting Monday evening at the
rome 81 Bro. Thomas Miller on
North b street. Aftcr the regu-
ar devotionS. Rev. ]. Welby
BroadduS. chairman of the COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-14

AT Elaport, Indiana, a man was
made both blind and dumb by
drinking moonshine whisky.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
NATIONAL LEGISLATION

Not great deal of legislation was passed by the Republican congress during the last two months of Presl- dent Wilson's administration. The President vetoed the bill to revive the War Finance corporation on January 2, and congress promptly repasSed it. On January 12, $7, 100000 was appro- priated for enforcement of prohibition. The house decided, on January 10, that its membership should not be in- creased. After much debate congress set the limit of the regular army at 175,0O0 men. Mir. Wilson vetoed the measure, but 1t was passed over his veto. On February 26 the President signed the Winslow bill, making avail able to the railroads $370, ,0OO 900 from the government guarantee fund
 President Harding called congress in extra session on April II and nearly all the rest of the year 1t was busy with the task of redeeming the pledges of the Republican party, with what success must be left to individual Judgment Among the first bills passed were emergency tariff and immigra- ton acts a new army bill cutting the army down to 10000; and the budget bill. On April 30 the senate adopted a resolution declaring the war with Germany and Austria at an end on June 13 the house adopted resolu- tion of similar purport, and the meas ure was finally passed on July l and signed the next day by President Harding. Repeated efforts to pass a soldiers bonus bill came to naught, ated on August and Col. C. k. Forbes was made its director The house passed both tax revision bill and a tariff bill, but the senate did not get around to the latter. The tax meas ure was enacted into law on Novem- Der 2l.
 Among other importapt measures passed were bin to exempt American cOastwise shipping from payment of Panama canal tolls; bill for govern ment regulation of the packing indus try; the 4S,50O,0O0 shipping board deficiency bill the billion-dollar farm exports credit bill; and various meas ures relating to enforcement of the prohibition amendment. including one forbidding the manufacture and sale of beer as medicine
 The extra session came to an end on November g, and on December 5 congress met for the regular session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

During the first six months of the year the guerrilla warfare between the British forces in Ireland and the Irish "republcans' continued unabated. Murders ny the Sim Feiners and re- prisals by the British were of almost daily occurrence. The Irish were espe- cially eXasperated by the execution of a number of prisoners convicted of complicity In the killing of soldiers. The appointment of Lord Talbot, lead ing British Roman Catholic, as lord
 lieutenant of Ireland, failed of its eff feet. On May 25 the Sim Feiners burned the Dublin custom house, and on June 30 they reelected Eamonn de Valera president of the Irish repub- lic." Meanwhile the new government of northern Ireland was organized. with Sir James Craig as premier, and on June % King George went across to open the Ulster parliament. De Valera on July 9 accepted the invitation of Premier Lloyd George to a conference In London, and truce was announced. Then began the series of negotiations that lasted through the remainder of the year. offers and counter-offers were made, and finally Britain prof fered Ireland full status as a dominion within the empire. to be known as the
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

ditions there, upset by the collapse of the sugar boom. He remained on the island for d long time and succeeded in his mission to considerable ex- tent. On April II telephone communi- cation between the United States and Cuba was opened by an exchange of greetings between Presidents Harding and Menocal
 The United States Supreme court rendered several notable decisions. On January 31 it held that Judge Landis had no lawful right or power to pre- side over the trial of Victor Berger and other Socialists. On March 2S 1t ruled that profits from sale of corporate stocks and bonds and capital assets are taxable as income. On April II it refused to review the convictions of Haywood and 79 other l. W. w. mem- berS. The conviction of Senator New berry of Michigan and others for al- legged violation of the corrupt prac- tices act was set aside on May ?, the act being held void. On June 30 Will liam Howard Taft was appointed chief JuNtlNC NuS SNOTIl Ill on NtJODtE D.
 The unemployment situation be- came so bad during the summer that President Harding called conference of experts on the subject. It began it's sessions on September 26 and after long study, established central bu- reau and started local employment movements throughout the country. The resulting relief was but partial, for business itself was suffering a gen eral depression.
 One of the worst race riots in the history of the country broke out in Tulsa. Okla, on May 31 Before 1t was quelled the negro quarter of the city had been burned and 35 persons had been killed and many wounded.
 Labor troubles of long standing in West Virginia eliminated in an insur- rectiOnary movement by miners which called forth a proclamation by the President ordering them to disperse. Federal troops were sent into the re- zion and the miners soon surrendered.
 A commission headed by Gen. Leon- ard Wood, was sent to the Philippines It reported in November, recommend ing against immediate withdrawal of the United States from the islands. Meantime General Wood was otfered and accepted the post of governor gen eral.
 The American Legion, in session at Kansas City, elected Lieut.. Col. Han ford MacNider of Iowa it's national commander on November l. The Le- zion had as guests Marshal Foch of France, General Diaz of Italy, Ad- miral Beatty of England and other distinguished warriors, These same visitors and many other eminent per sons participated, on Armistice Day, Nov II, in the ceremony of the burial of Americas unknown soldier in the National cemetery at Arlington.
 Under the budget law which was passed in May Gen. Charles G. Dawes was appointed director general of the federal budget and he and his aids made notable progress in the way of cutting down the expenses of the government
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
SPORTS

It was a great year for sports In all lines there was activity and pros perity, and international contests were numerous
 Organized baseball. which had sui fered from the White Sox scandal, rehabiitated itself by the appoint ment of Judge Landis as supreme ar New York Yankees won the National and American league pennants. re spectively, and in the series for the world championship the Giants were victorious. The former members of the Chicago White Sox who were ac- cused of conspiracy to throw the 1919 worlds series" were acquitted by a jury, though not by public opinion.
 Jock Hutchinson of America won the British open golf championship in June. In this country the titles went as follows: Western amateur, Charles Evans, Jr. national open, James NJ. Barnes; western open, Walter Hagen national amateur, Jesse Guilford.
 
 battle for the worlds heavyweight title between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter of France on July 7. The Frenchman was knocked out in the fourth round. Benny Leonard defended the lightweight title against Richie Mitchell on January 14: Jack BrittOn, welterweight champion. de feated Ted Lewis of England on Feb ruary T. and Pete Herman won the bantamweight title from Joe Lynch on July 25.
 Davis and Johnston, the American tennis team, won the Davis cup in New Zealand on January I. and TIL den won the international champion ship iR Paris on June 4. and the American championship on September 19. The Americans again won the Davis cup on September 5 by defeat. ing the Japanese team
 The University of Illinois won the Western Conference track and field meet and the National Collegiate athletic meet in June Yale defeated Harvard in their annual boat race on June "A. The University of Iowa won the Western Conference football championship, and Harvard beat Yale on November l9. The East was given two jolts in football. for the Jniver. sity of Chicago defeated Princeton and Centre college of Kentucky beat Harvard
 On November 23 young Jake Schaef CT won the worlds balkline champion ship long held by Willie Hoppe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02

lowers. Tn January the national con ference of state manufacturers aSso- citations pledged support for the open shop movement. On the last day ol that month the railway executives asked that the national working aSree- ments be abrogated; the rallroau brotherhoods appealed to PresldehI Wilson to prevent wage reductions ou, he refused to interfere. By order ol the railway labor board some or lht working agreements were terlhllateu on July 1 and q wage cut averaging L. per cent was put into effect. The rail- ways later announced they would ash further wage cuts. The membership of the brotherhoodS decided by vote that a strike should be called on oc'o- Der 30, but nine allied unions refused to support such strike, and on an nouncement hy the board that 1t would not consider wage cut requests uhtli all working rule questions had been decided the strike order was canceIeu' On December the board reconstituted ttiC NpI hillS iuItS S' NIdt ''', shop principle was recognized.
 In the packing industry there was wage reduction in March and a strike was narrowly ayerted. In SepteInoer the large packing plants installed me shop representation system and Ill No- vember, under this plan, the employees consented to further reduction ot lU per cent The meat cutters repudiated this and called a strike on Dec. ..
 There were many minor strikes, most of them short lived. Samael Gompers was reelected president or the American Federation of Labor which held it's convention in Denver in June.
 Great Britains coal miners went on strike on March 1 and for nearly four manths the nations industries were near collapse. The rail and transport workers refused to go out and the government would not yield to the demands that the mines be national ized, so the miners returned 10 work on June 2S without having gained much.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
By EDWARD w. PACKARD

Back to Normalcy was the slogan of 1921, not only in America but in all the civilized nations of the world But minor wars. internal economic dis turbances, chaotic financial conditions In Europe, widespread unemployment famine In Russia and other hindranceS made progress in the right direction stow, excepting. perhaps, in the United States.
 When the year opened the peoples were grooming under the burden of taxation and depression resulting from che World war. As 1t drew to close they were still grooming but had hope fully turned their eyes toward Wash sngtOn, where the representatives of great powers were negotiating inter national agreements that would elm- 1nate some of the causes of war, es- peciaily in the Far East, and limit the means of making war. In the success of this conference and of oth- CTS that might grow out of 1t lay for the time being the hope of humanity
 Efforts to enforce the terms of the treaty of Versailles resulted in con fiicts among some of the new nations created by that pact. and several of the older nations were involved in warfare. Germany, working fast to recover her old position in the world or commerce. was hampered by the disastrous decline in the value of the mark, and her leaders protested con annually that she could not possibly pay the war indemnity. Peace negoti- atlons between the British government and Sim Fein were brought to sue scesSfui conclusion by which the Irish Free State was constituted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
NECROLOGY

Just the names of the weil-known men and women who passed awav In 1921 would fill much space. Among the shining marks found by Death Were these: Jan, l, Dr. Theobald won Retb- mann-liollWegg, former German imne- rial chancellor, Jan. 8. Ferdinand Schlesinger, Wisconsin capitalist. Ian ', James C, Scripps, publisher of many newspapers Jan. l3, Henry ReInbardt famous American art collector ond dealer; Jan. l9 Daniel Barto. profas- sor of agriculture in the University oY Illinois; Jan. 21, Congressman Cbar,as Boomer or Missouri, and Mary NJ. Whit. hey, famous astronomer at Vassar. Ian 22, Cap Streeter. the noted Ch,capo lake front squatter; Jan. 3O Jobp Francis Murphy, American landsconn painter; Jan, 31, Gov. F. H. Parkhurst of Maine.
 Feb. ?. Cardinal Ferrari. archhisho,, of Milan, and Luigi Manlcelli notsd composer; Feb. 8, Prince KronotL,u nihilist leader and Prof. Barratt \vor dell of Harvard ; Feb. 9, James Cihhons Huneker music critic and author. Feh 22, w. F. McCombs, former Damo cratic national chairman; Feb. 24 Dr F. J. V. Skiff, director of tho E,o,. Museum of Chicago.
 March l, Nicholas I, king of Monte negro; March 2, Congressman Cbamn Clark of Missouri; March IL & w Burnham, eminent astronomer of Uni
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-02
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

During the early part of the year the country was preparing for the change of administration on March 4 President-eleCt Harding resigned as senator from Ohio on January 9, and the next day he asked that prepara- tions for an elaborate inauguration be canCeled, feeling that II would be in consistent with the urgent need for economy. On February l9 Mir. liar ding announced the appointment of Charles F. Hughes as his secretary of state-a choice that met with general approyal-and on succeeding days he completed his cabinet with these names: Secretary of the treasury, An drew w. Mellon; secretary of war, John w. Weeks attorney general, Harry NJ. Daugherty; postmaster gen eral, Win II. Hays; secretary of the navy, Edwin Denby secretary of the interior. Albert B. Fall secretary of agriculture. Henry c. Wallace; secre- tary of commerce. Herbert c. Hoover secretary of labor. James J. Davis. Mir. Harding was inaugurated on March 4 with simple, dignlfied ceremony, and President Wilson, despite his contln- ued Illness. was able to be present. The senate, in extra session, confirmed the cabinet and a number of other ap- pointments. and adjourned on March IS.
 On the first day of the year General Crowder was sent by President VII son to Cuba to see what could be done to restore financial and economic con.