davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
with her army of 100000.

with her army of 100000.
I'm New York BAY ON a ship
ping vessel 100000 worth Of j.
quor has been seized by prohibit
tiuu officers.
a hin has been introduced in
the Maryland legislature which
furhii- more rights for women
than Tor men.
England faces another crisis
when the resignation of sccrc-
tary Of India threaten, To- involve
Premier and coalition in more
trouble.
Mr.. Arnold Hanger has arriv-
cd from Lafayette. Ihliaua. ipr
q brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hanger at Arlington.
The Fifth American regiment
en- route to United States is ac-
companicd by 81 German brides
OF soldiers and eight babies born
under the protection OF the Stars
and Stripes ON the Rhine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

n Joint committee be appointed,
consisting OF the Honorable Sen
ator from Carter. Mr. Tabor. the
Honorable Senator from Brock
inidge. Mr.. Garner. and the Hon
orable Representative from Har-
din. Mr.. Nelson. 10 determine
several very important questions,
tow-it:
"Who killed Cock Robin ;
Who struck Billie Patterson ;
How old Is Ann; Who made
Senator Dycus sick. and who
turned out the lights during the
long session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

served or purchased seats for the
tenth annual 500-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes automobile
race at the indianapolis motor
speedway, although tn contest
is not scheduled TO be run for al
most three months, according to
speedway officials. The event
will take place May SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
Another Record Sow
(By Associated Press)

Owcnton, KY, Mar. 1.-Two
sows belonging to Lester Rams
dell recently gave birth to Is
pigs. One, a Chester White, had
i and the other II. Twenty
three OF the pigs lived. Last
year the same Chester White had
10 pigs to one litter and during
the year narrowed a total of SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
Here's Another Big Egg
lBy Associated Press)

Irvington, Ky, Mar. IA hen
egg that weighs. four ounces and.
is three and one half inches long
is being exhibited here by {. d.
Wilson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
Minutes Of Dirt Road Committee

Your committee met as order
ed in the County Judges Office
and after due considerations
adopted the following recommen-
dations:
lst. That this court go back to
the old system absolutely Of
working dirt roads OF this coun-
~ by warning in the local hands
to be paid $50 per year per man
and $500 per year for teams.
End. That the court appointn
the best overSecrs possible and
require them to act, and to work
their respective roads before Au-
gust lst in each year.
Srd. That each member of the
court strictly uphold the over
seers at all times, especially in
the matter of delinquent hands.
80 4th. That no appropriation be
made on dirt roads except --fsar'
bridges and culverts-and the sum
OF $1,000 per mile for hands nof
exceed Sl.50 per man per year,
and $500 per team.
5th. 1t is shown that three dis
tricts are heavily laden with dirt
roads, and it is recommended
that these be given a grader
each in addition TO the above.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13

The leaders of the Burley To-
bacco Society VIII tour Western
Kentucky and Tennessee in the
interest of an association of the
dark tobacco similar TO the bur-
ley association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-13
The Richmond Register Richmond Madison County K Monday March 49, 1922
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that DIR.
4 Kings New Discovery docs just
what it is meant 20 do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, Ioosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
BOY KILLEDs..LN'!
BELFAST RIOT
Irreconcilables Fighting Hard"
Treaty Expected To Pass

Pe}fast Jan. 3.-There was
ravival Of the rioting in Belfast last
nipht until G o'clock this morning
Two were killed and several we're
critically wounded. The victims were
members of both factions.
boy named Carr was Killed oy d
hullet fired BY one of the rioters wni'e
another bullet struck child beng
"ar,.;ed bv its mother. The childs lf7e
is despaired of. Several men entered
y butcher shop owned by Cathollcs
and shot two brothers, dangerously
wounding both. .,., o or
duty while ambulances are Tushihs
the wounded to hospitals, Snlpihg
continues in the York street area
Two bombs were throw during
tba week end. One shattering a
house in Harding street. The othei
was hurled into a street car o"'
it failed to explode: =
Dublin. Jan. 3.-The first issue OF
the Republic of Ireland, a ne" news
naper devoted to the interests Oh
:sdie-hard" Irish republicans, Will APP
pear today, it is understood.
Declaring for unqualified Irish in
dependence and providing for the
nations association with dreal
Britain only as an equal, the Republlc
of Ireland will denounce the present
treaty as impossible and dlshonor1
able. declaring that its opponents VIII
never take the oath OF allegiance to
the empire and King.
According to this organ, 1t Is IN
dicatcd definitely that organized op,,
position to the dominion status Will
continue and that attempts to COM
promise will be futile. :,
Meanwhile, members Of the Da!i
Eireann have returned to Dublin, after
the holidays spent among their con-
stituents. and after 2 debate of there
or four days, are expected to ratlty
the agreement by majority now es-
timated at between twelve and twenty
1t is indicated that Eamonn de Val
era will announce the withdrawal OF
his proposed alternative pact. tacltly
concedirg his defeat. 1t is difficult to
see, if De Valera finally takes the
oath and participates in the new par
lament, how he can maintain his lead
ership of the opposition on a Repub-
lican program. since the Republican
irreconcilab!cs have announced fatty
that they would repudiatc him as they
repudiated Collins and Griffith. I'M
less he holds out for complete in
dependence.
Whether or not the new parlia-
ment finds De Valera in it's ranks
it will certainly face outside oppo-
sition from a group of extremists
such as Mary MacSwiney and others
who have announced, like Count
Plunkett, that they would never vlo-
late their personal honor by taking the
oath"
For the first time since De Valera
sprang his sensation by repudiating
the treaty, Dublin, as a whole, IS
calm and confident of acceptance OF
the pact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
TWENTY SIX
INDICTED IN
j. 5. COURT
Court DisposeS of Many
Prohibition Cases
Today
JURY ADJOURNS
Petit Jury Adjourned Till 10 m,
Tomorrow-Large Attendance in
Court

The January term Of the United States
! Court for the Eastern district of
Virginia, Judge. d. Lawrence Groner
presiding, convened this morning.
There is both grand and petit jury
in session at this term. The attendance
at the opening day was far larger
than in many years. The docket Is
crowded with cases. 4 large number
of the cases being for alleged viola
tions of the federal prohibition law.
The prosecution of cases is being con-
Quoted by District Attorney Paul W.
ear of Norfolk assisted by Assistant
district attorneys Cullum Jones of
Richmond and Fl. A. Davidson of Nor
folk. Court will be in session through
out the remainder of the week.
Among the witnesses SUMMONED be-
fore the grand jury arc Il large num-
Der of federal prohibition agents who
Quoted many raids in thi Ssection and
during the past few months have con-
captured stills and corn liquor
The grand jury is composed of +.
l.. Lawlcr, J. NJ. Armstrong. Robert
s. Jones. Charles +. Holden. Vincent
o. Jacobs, 4. d. Brockett. Oscar W.
Phillips. II. S. Wrotcr. NJ. /. Blaydes,
l.. T.. Hcflin, +. d. Helm. John W.
Smith. s. NJ Lomax. Joseph Clements,
]. 3. Parrish, C.. X Hearn, Robert A.
Farr. Woody l.. Barlow. $. a. Orr and
Y. H. Bullock. ...
The petit jury summoned is COM
posed of Charles B. Swan, James
Martin, A. NJ. Rcmschcll, .Jeremath
II. Crilly, John G. Graham, S. W.
Pitts. John d. Normoyle, John G.
ShackeH6d, P. ID. Finmy, j: W.
Hogan, ir.. r. G. Carter, f. Fl. Berkey,
C..B. Duffy. j. +. George, H. B. Hunt,
G. B. Parrish, William Snellings, J. f.
Helms.
Early this afternoon the grand
jury with A. y. Brockctt as foreman
returned true bills in twenty-six out
Of twenty-Seven cases presented for
its consideration. These cases include
violations Of the Harrison narcotic
act, violations of the Mann white slave
law. forging pOstoffice orders and
various other offcnses. Several of
the eases were transferred to Norfolk
for trial
The grand Jury was then discharg-
ed for the term.
The petit jury was adjourned over
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
AT the morning session of court a
number of cases for violations Of the
federal prohibition law we're taken up
and disposed Of. In number of the
others nOlle presses were entered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton to be held in Charlottesville on
February 81 and % is one Of series
of conventions for all denominations
that have been held in all parts OF
the world for many years.
The first State Convention in Vlr-
ginia was held in 1875, but at first
they were not held every year and
the one in February will be the 23rd,
The eighth Worlds Convention was
held in Tokyo in 1920 and the Inter
national Convention is due TO meet IN
Kansas City next June.
It is announced that 2T0 county and
district conventions were held in 1921
under auspices of the Virginia Sun
day Sunday School Association; that
the attendance was probably 27,OOO
and that nearly half the total num-
Der of schools in the State were rep
resented; that there are about 5,OOO
white Sunday Schools in the State
numbering not far from a half mil
lion members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
NEW YEARS. DANCE

The New Years Dance OF the
Alexandria German Club which was
held last night in the Ellis Auditor
ium was a delightful affair. Numer-
Gus favors and noise making devices
were in evidence and toward mid
night supper was served. The chap
erons were Mrs. w. j. Boothe, Mrs.
Alexander S. Doniphan, Mrs. j. S.
Douglas, Mrs. George Mushbach,
Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. Albert
Bryan, Miss Cora Cochran, Among
those dancing were Miss Eleanor
Barton, of Charles Town, W. Va,
Misses, Davis, Catharine Byar, Jean
Tucker, Janet Brown, and Ruth AL
bert, and Messrs. Boyd Brown, En-
mis- Hedian, of Washington. D. c.,
Ensign Edward Graves, U. S. N,
Lieut.. Peckham, U. S. A., Mr..
Vickers, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. Warfield, .Jr., DR.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gra-
ham, Capt.a George Evans, Mrs.
Nicholas Trapnell, Ensign and Mrs.
Ferguson Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Reardon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Robinson. Misses Margery Hall,
Elizabeth Boothe, Sarah kemper,
Charlotte Kemper, Hilda Schneider,
Abbie Hoxton, Elizabeth Warwick,
Marie Gasson, Lucy Anderson. Eu-
genia Griffith, Louise Griffith. Mary
Hunt Roberts, Elizabeth Bryant.
Ruth Deahl, Edmonia Baker. Dorothy
Morton, Blanche Stansbury, Katha
rine Waller, jeanette Cochran. Caro-
linco Wattles, Virginia Clark, Messrs.
Albert Bryan. George Vest, John T.
Lewis, Charles Carlin, Jr. Gardner
Boothe, Johnson Mcclure, Briarly
Glenn, Jack Reardon, James Duncan,
J. Randall Cation, .lr.. Albert Smoot,
Everett Swan, Herbert Kirkpatrick,
Emmett Dunn. Bcaudcric Howell,
Thomas Moncure. Gilbert Cox, Jr.,
Lawrence Fawcett, Reginald Hall.
Douglas Lindsey. Kenneth Atcheson,
Carroll Pierce. Jr., Hubert Steele,
Clarence Robinson, Allan Roberts,
Cameron Roberts, James Roberts,
Richard Green, L. II. Dudley, Billy
Hughes. John P. Robinson, AleNan-
der Doniphan. Jr.. Robert F. Con-
nally, Carroll Ashby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
FRENCH ENVOY
ISSUESDENIAL
OF CHARGES
Head of Delegation Says
No Secret I'm
derstanding
ANOTHER CLAIM MADE
State Department Said to Have Docu-
ments Showing Arrangement he-
garding Siberia.

Charges made by the Far Eastern
Republic representatives OF an agree
ment between France and Japan as
to Eastern Siberia and also as TO taelr
stand at the Washington gathering
interrupted the holiday lull IN arms
Conference proceedings.
NJ. Albert Sarraut, head OF the
French delegation, sent an empnatie
formal denial of the charges TO Sec
retsry Hughes.
At the same time information was
given of the existence OF a report
from an American source, and no" III
the State Department, charging an
agreement between French and Jap
anese military officers in the held,
regarding matters in Siberia.
Added to these developments was
statement made, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch, by Boris +.
Skvirsky, member OF the Chita de-
legation. In it he said that additional
documents on the subject of a protec-
torate over Siberia were in the files
Of his Government, and that permls-
sion would be given for the lnspec-
ton of these papers and the originals
of those made public last night by a
duly accredited representative OF the
American Government. He suggested
the American Consul General to Kobe,
Japan Jackson Caldwell, temporary
ly stationed at Chita, as the man to
do so.
subcommittee were at work yester-
day on naval details, and it is thought
that the French may be ready to
announce their attitude on the Root
submarine rules today or tomorrow.
Washington Jan. 3.-The excite
ment caused by the Chita delegations
exposure of alleged correspondence,
and secret treaty engagements be-
tween France and Japan, bearing on
the Siberian situation and aimed more
or less at the United States, was in
creased last night if anything when
M. Albert Sarraut, head of the French
delegation, sent to Secretary Hughes
an angry note of absolute denial.
This action Of the French caused
some surprise. Many had supposed
that the French would content them
selves with denial through the news
papers, such as was made last night,
and would thereafter assume an at
titude of contemptuous dismissal of
the whole matter. When the opposite
course was taken last night, it had
the effect in some quarters of giving
an additional Importance to the Chita
delegations disclosures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Big Interest In Trial
of Danuille Liquor Case
TAM Driver Charged With Delivering
Whisky 10 Resident of City

DanviIc. Va. Jan. 3.-The degree
of unusual public interest in the trial
Of &. A. Frazier. local transfer car
driver. charged with delivering q gal
Ion and a half Of liquor at the home Of
Walter Lee. was made apparent yes
tculay. when Mayor Wooding was
compelled to adjourn his court and
move 10 the Corporation Court in or
der to accommodate the crowd. Fully
500 people crowded the courtroom,
among them eleven prominent women
Of the community, representatives Of
the Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union and the Law and Order League.
The hearing was not gone into, but
it was set for tomorrow. not, however.
without some sharp verbal fitting be-
tween John Thomas Watson, an at
tornc. retained hy the Law ard Or
der League to prosecute Frazier, and
Hugh I. Williams, retained 10 defend
Frazier. Williams insisted on a con-
tinuancc until Il date suitable for him.
declaring that the setting of the case
had broken gcntlcman's agree
mcnt. Watson insisted on trial YES
tcrday and WAS vigorously applauded
by many Of the people present. Mr..
Williams then told the court that he
expected that the case would be tried
in "ordcrly fashion and not by a
mob The mayor set the case for
Monday. serving notice on the attor-
ncys that he would make disposition
of it that day regardless and would
countcnancc no further delay
Frazier appeared and was rebonded
in the sum of $3.50 for his appearance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Police Court

Cases disposed of today in the
police Court, Justice F. G. Duvall
presiding: White man arrested by
Sergt. Wilkinson and Policeman I.awr-
ence Padgett, charged with disorder
ly and fighting. forfeuted collateral
and second man charged with same
offense acquitted: two white men ar
rested by Chief Goods and Policeman
Durrer charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct one fined 50 and
costs and second man forfeited: small
colored boy arrested by Policeman
Snellings on charge of being sus
picious character sent to Jail for ten
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
PREDICT SPROUL
FOR U. S. SENATE
Pennsylvania Governor Urged to Re-
sign To Succeed PenrOse

Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania will
accent the seat in the United States
Senate made vacant by the death OF
Senator Penrose or officials and poll
ticians in close touch with the political
situation here and in Pennsylvania
have been grossly misled in analyZlng
the party problems in that State.
Bercft of leader that has held that
position for a period OF twenty-five
years, the Republican party Of Penn
sylvania faces the rccessity of finding
a man big enough to fill his place.
Following closely the loss of Sen
ator Philandcr c. Knox the death of
Senator Pcnrose is felt AZ a terrible
blow to the Republican party, par
ticularly at this time when the country
is in a state Of transition the course
of which is being directed by the ma
jority party. The success of Rcnub-
licanism, according to those most
vitally interested, depends largely if
not entirely, upon legislative measures
that must be efficiently disposed Of at
no distant date. The loss of an eX-
perienced leader at & time when the
burden of responsibility rests so
heavily upon the Republican party
cannot, according to those in q posi-
ton to know, be calculated at this
time.
.isDires tO .SeUdtc Seat.
Responsible authorities on the
PENNSYLVANIA situation declare that
Gov. Sproul expected to fill the vacant
seat ad interim and be d candidate
at the November elections TO complete
the uncXpired term.
This he can do by rcsigning the
govcrnorship, which would be filled
automatically by Lieut.. Gov. Edward
f. Bcidcman. Beidlcman then could
appoint Sproul as Senator
1t is known that Gov. Sproul has
cherished an ambition to represent
Pennsylvania in the Senate and that
many of his friends arc appealing to
him to resign and accept the appoint
mcnt.
Influential Republicans in Penn
sylvania and in Washington are re-
ported to have been in touch with
the governor regardin" the ncccssit;
of appointing without delay a sue
cessor to Senator Pcnrose because Of
the Importance Of Pennsylvania be-
ing represented in the Senate when
the "four-power pact and the tariff
measure come up for vo,e.
Senator Crnm III.
The illness of Senator William +.
Grow, who was appointed ad interim
to the seat Of Senator Philander G.
Knox who died on October ~, may
prevent his appearance in Washing
ton while these important matters arc
up for consideration and this adds
materially to the Importance Of ap-
pointing some one to fill the seat of
Senator Pcnrose.
Although many Peunsylvanians ac-
cept the prediction that the present
governor will come to Washington at
this time. they will not agree that
Sproul will have easy shedding in an
80, = ne Senate. Many in close
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Rites for r. E. Wade

Funeral services for Robert +.
Wade, who died Sunday night at ms
residence, 22S North Alfred street,
were held this afternoon at Christ
Episcopal hurch and were conducted
by Rev. Dr.. w. ]. Morton, rector.
Burial was in Bethel cemetery.
The pallbearers were James Wood,
Edward F. Fowler. William F. Web
setr, Ernest Padgett, James Reed and
Samuel A. Haslett, members OF the
Bricklayers' Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

touch with the late Senator hc!icvc
that his faction would oppose Sproul
in order to preserve the Pcnrosc or
eanization and seek to elect one Of its
leaders.
Regardless of the views Of appos
ing politicians, it is agreed that, ow-
ing to the emergency. little time will
eIanse before an appointment is made.
Gov. Sproul has refused to discuss
the appointment as mark of respect
to the dead Senator and has indicat
ed that more propitious time to make
"a statement would be after The
fpnel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
State Buys Property
DelinQuents On State Taxes Will Now
Have To Pay Costs.

The property advertised for sale
by the State for delinquent taxes was
bought in yesterday by the State.
Many of the property owners already
have paid the taxes owed by them.
Others, it is expected will redeem their
property shortly. There were more
than 100 delinquents on the list. Costs
in connection with the sale together
with interest are addd on all tax hills
of persons whose property was ad-
vertised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Policeman Quits
Commissioners Tonight Will Elect
Successor To fanny Trigger

fanny Trigger who was elected a
member of the police force, December
"a has rendered his resignation as
such effective at once. Mr.. Trigger
resigned to accept a position at the
Washington Navy Yard, which he
formerly held.
The board of police commissioners
will hold a special meeting at
O'Clock tonight for the purpose OF
naming his successor. All applicants
for the position are expected to ap-
pear in person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
Shooting Probe Tonight

A coroners jury summoned by Or.
T. M. Jones will meet at o'clock to-
night at Demaine's mortuary chapel
for the purpose of investigating the
fatal shooting Of Herbert McCray,
colored, by Ernest Lloyd, colored, alias
Mutt Grooms, which took place last
Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

The average height of a full grown
human being, regardless of race, is
siXty-five inches. The term giant"
is sometimes technically limited to in
dividuals above seventy-nine inches
GOO clEtimeters.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
DIRECTORS TONIGHT
Number of Important Matters To Be
Presented

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at the Chamber of Commerce this
evening at s o'clock. A nominating
committee will be appointed to recon-
mend members for the board to take
the places Of those whose terms ex-
pire this year.
A committee of management will
also probably be appointed to take up
the detail of the $4,000 campaign to
be launched by the board in the spring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
PLAIN "TALK AROUNDS"

The executive committee Of the
Alexandria Sunday School Association
is arranging for conference and
talk arounds" 20 be held in the NJ. f.
Church South, Monday, January Is.
State Deputy Diggs will be in charge
and bring with him some leaders for
the talk arounds."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

Richmond. : These appointments
have been announced at the capitol:
Member board of visitors Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Robert s. Watts of Williamsburg;
member state board of health, DR.. Nc
Guire Newton, Richmond; member
board of visitors Virginia Industrial
school for girls, Chesterfield county,
Rev. J. c. Holland, Danville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03
SCHOOLS REOPEN

After being closed for the Christ
mas holidays since December % both
public and private schools Of the city
today reopened for studies. The at
tendance at all of the schools was
large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-03

A Chinese play 500 years old was
recently performed in English. Sev-
eral score present-day muslc-hall
gags were recognized.-New YORK.
Star.