davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
union COLLEGE HERE
FOR GAME FRIDAY

The Union College baseball
team will be in Richmond Sat
urday for two games of base bali
with Eastern on the Normal lot.
The locals feel that they will
continue their winning streak,
started against Wesleyan Satur-
day. Union has one of the best
teams in eastern Kentucky. The
two schools are ancient rivals,
which means that when they get
together in any athletic contest
there is going to be lively scrap
Lewis and WEIGH will pitch
for Normal. Clark will catch.
Stephensons at first, WEIGH and
Lewis at short, Mainous at
third and either Nichols or Lit
tie at second. Unless Little can
steady himself in the field Mich
OILS will start at second. Nick
showed neat fielding in the IVES
leyan game. The Outfield will
be Dunaway in right, Potter IN
center and Davis or Vandeveer
in left. This team should give
Union a hard run.
Trosper, X. Tye and W. Tye
will do the pitching for Union.
Trosper is we'll known here as a
polished fielder. having played
with Eastern in the past. He
did not pitch any at Eastern but
seems to have developed into a
star hurler for Union.
trance to the field on Friday and
trance to the field and that will
be between the tennis courts and
University building. An admis-
sionaof so cents will be charged
at tie gate. Game called at l 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
HIGH CLASS STATIONS
At Low FEE

For season of 1922. Since, fee
SIS to insure living colt; Pokadot
at $40 for 4 live colt. Money due
in all cases when colt is foaled or
mare parted with or bred else
where. Lien retained on all colts
until service fee is paid.
Since and Polkadot have never
beer defeated in the show ring.
See them before you breed your
mares. ROBT. WALKER.
tn fir 2tW limo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
AUCTION SALE

Mnoday, May /, at one o'clock
p. M, will sell a lot of harness,
tobacco plows, 2 good blue grass
shippers. extra coiabs and har-
ness. This looks to be a seed
year. Be there on time. VIII
sell shippers and harness at one
o'clock. Also 2 fresh Jersey
COWS for sale.
% 2 COL. BOB WALKER, Auct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
George Boner Gets Good Job

NicholasviIIe, Ky, April rs
G. w. Boner has been appointed
zone deputy collector, with head
quarters at Danville, and Kentuc-
Ky as his, territory. His duties
will be the collection Of income
taxes. The appointment was
made by the. commissioner of-in-
ternal revenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
WALKING REX
tired by Rex Peavine (the

Sired by Rex Peavine Cthe
Champion Sire).
1st dam by Montgomery Chief;
End dam by Chester Dare.
Walking Rex is natural walk
ing horse with a great deal OF
style and action. and with his STU
perb breeding should sire a show
horse as well as walking horses.
Will make the season at my
home 2 II miles from Richmond
on the Lexington pike, at $1,000
to insure a living colt.
Money due when colt is foaled
or mare pared with. Lien re-
tanned on colt for season money.
Phone ,285 JAS. ]. NEALE.
2tw to l july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

The Paris commercial club has
requested Mayor E. P. January
to issue a proclamation suggest
ing that all places of business be
closed Thursday afternoon so ev-
erybody can attend the opening
of the Blue Grass League in that
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
(JDENDS are bio, TO Fl

.NIDENDS are big to the
Users nt the classified column
try one. If Miss Mary Elizabeth
iuXon Will present this at the
opera iouSe Saturday she will be
admired to sex i all VIII ans in
Lucky Carson"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

EVERYDAY NEEDLE plays
every word more distinct, every
tone clear and sweeter; is ad-
Unstable to loud or soft music;
plays every make of record and
fits every reproduceF that takes
changeable needles and will not
injure any records. Price only
$1.C0, or by parcel post or mail
$1.1O with full instructions for
using same. For sale by a.
Danieison, Agent, 2l6 East Main
street. Richmond. Ky. % 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Cuts Letter From Alphabet.

DIFFERENTIATION by the govern.
ment Ia eliminate q single letter in the
Bulgarian alphabet was responsible
for student riots here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

MONEY is made by using the
classified colaln1l-tryS one and
get results. If Mrs. Halle Mans
lield Will present this at the op-
era house Saturday she will be
admitted to see Earl Williams in
Lucky Carson" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Used Fords; tour
ing 1919, starter, demountable
touring 1919, four new tires, fine
shape; touring 1920, starter, de-
mountable: Dodge Bros. touring,
brand new. Will save you money.
Richmond Motor Co. % 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

TWO rooms for rent on Estill
avenue, suitable for light house
keeping, opposite the filling sta
ton. phone ia. % st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
OR 6 ALE

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
splendid condition. Mrs. Geo.
H. Myers, Jr. IS tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

FO II S A L E-Am moving
away and have any amount OF
corn on ear for sale at 81 a, bar
rel. See b. F. Barger at Rog-
crsville. % Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good
yeariing Duroc boar. c. II. Jett
O23N. % It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

WOOL - WOOL - WOOL
Cell and get new wool bags. W.
are ready to pay you the highest
cash price. +. II. Gordon, Phone
Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Wine Cellar Walled UP
Three Decades AGO Found

Boston.-A wine cellar, includ-
ing Maryland rye, Kentucky
bourbon and other good liquor,
has been "unwalled" by laborers
raising the old Studio building.
fremont and Broomfield streets.
famed as the city's timer tenn
pie of the fine arts"
1t is believed that the care
fully stored liquor was the prop
erty of George Smell, noted
architect and clubman of the
city, who died three decades ago,
failing. to mention on his death
bed his precaution against
drought. The cellar was walled
up in the foundations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Few thousand
second hand brick. Moynahan &
Forbes. Call 79I after 6 o'clock.
OS :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Thrce room
house on Race street. Possess
ion given nrst Of May. Mrs.
Iohn Gordon. 81 3D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

WANTED-Piain sewing; ap-
PLY 301 Fifth street. % q,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

heifers, long yearlings, from
Schobert and Williams at $3.50
a head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ARBUCKLE JURY STOOD 10 FOR
CONVICTION, 2 FOR ACQUITTAL

San Francisco, Feb 3.-The jury in
the second trial of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. Arbuckle decided at
the conclusion of a forty-four hour ses-
sion that it could not agree and was dis
charged today with the final ballot
standing ten for conviction and two for
acquittai
Arbuckle was accused of having caused
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe of Los
Angeles. a motion picture actress, who
was taken i'll at drinking party in AT
buckles suite here at the Hotel St
Francis on Labor day, 1921, and died
four days later as the result of rup-
tured bladder.
The case was placed on the calendar
for next Monday to be set for its third
trial. Both prosecution and defense an
nounced that they would favor such trial
So sure was the defense of it's position
: n the second trial that it submitted its
I ,sSe without final argument. This had
n effect opposite from the one intended.
ccording to Nate Friedman one of the
urors. in formal statement
I'VE thought that when the defense
leclined 10 argue it had thrown UP it's
lands" ne said. The first ten, ballots
'tood nine to three for conviction. and
thereafter until the fourteenth and final
ballot it was ten to two
Arbuckie appeared to be somewhat
dovncast by the disagreement Members
! of his family were so v3sibly perturbed
| that it was some moments before Ghey
greeted him or his attorneys after the
result was known.
The jury was out one hour longer thar
the jury in the first trial which had an
nounced final ballot OF ten to two fol
! acquittal.
When the jurors returned to court to-
day they looked haggard and worn anc
the lone woman juror, Mrs. Mary H
Somers. was visibly nervous. A crowded
court room heard the result
In spite of my own personal convic
ton, It was my intention to be guided b,
the opinion Of a majority of the jury.
! District Attorney Brady said Had tn
majority Of the jury been In favor Of al
acquittal, I would have asked for dis
missal. As the Jury stood ten for con
viction to two for accuittal, it is mani
testify my duty to try the case again"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Washington. Feb 3.-Ways and means
of financing the sodiers' bonus will be
discussed at a conference between Pres
ident Harding and republican leaders of
the house and senate early next week. it
was stated today at the White House. 1t is
understood that the various suggestions
advanced will be canvassed with a view to
determining upon q definite program
A decision to methods of raising the
necessary revenue, reached in agreement
between the administration and congress
sional leaders would solve the most diff
cult problem before the house committe ea
charged with drafting the adjusted COM
pensation legislation and would be ex-
pected to speed up final enactment Of The
measur by removing what otherwise
might prove subjects of serious disagree
ment between the house and senate
Members of the ways and means COM
mittee q id today that the bill to be re-
ported % the house probably within two
weeks would provide for beginning the
cash payments to the former service men
on January 1 1923. They said this would
give time in which to raise revenue ami to
pass upon the applications for the cash
bonus
| Re enactment of the excess profits tax az
method of financing the bonus was urg-
| ed before the ways and means COMMITTEES
| today by Representative Woodruff OF
Michigan and Brown of Wisconsin, botr
republicans. They said this was JUS
| tax which would be more popular thai
some others. Opposition to such a pro
posal was voiced by some of the repub
lican members of the committee and il
the colloquy that followed Mr.. Woodruff
| declared that the repeal of this tax wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

the debts owned among the allied powers
themselves.
In this connection it has been pointed
out that Great Britain advanced to its
dominions and allies, including France
and Italy, approximately nine and one
half billion dollars, while France loaned
nearly three billion dollars to its allies.
principally Russia, and Italy
As finally enacted, the debt refunding
Dill was unsatisfactory both to the ad-
mln1stration and republican leaders of
the house but it was said that objections
to it were not pressed because Of the de-
lay that would be involved in sending it
to conference for the ironing out of diff
ferences between the two houses
Chief objection centered on the senate
amendment requiring that the refunded
obligations mature not later than June 5,
1947. and that the minimum interest rate
be IL per cent. Both the president
and Secretary Mellon were represented
as preferring a free hand for the com
mission as to the life of the bonds and
the interest rate
The treasury secretary was said ia
have held, however. that these Limitations
would not be insurmountable in the re-
funding of the debts of the larger nations
and that il it should develop that they
prevented the refunding of the debts Of
the smaller and newer nations the com.
mission could seek additional authoHtJ
| from congress-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Refunding BIZ
ReadyFor Signature
By an Overwhelmingly Major.
ity the House Agreed to the
Senate Amendments-Bill
Sent to President.

Washington, Feb. (By the A. P.).-
Congress finally cleared the way today
for the opening of negotiations looking
to the refunding of the eleven billion for
eign debt.
The house by an overwhelming major
ity agreed % the senate amendments to
the refunding bill and the measure was
sent to the president. Mr. Harding is
expected to approve it. as he did not
press his objections to the senate changes
after he had discussed them today first
with Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee, and later
with Secretary Mellon who is to head
the commission of five authorized to con-
duct the negotiations with the debtor
nations.
Appointment of the other four COM
mlss1oners by the executive is looked for
within short time 1t was made known
today at the White House that Mr.. Hard
ing planned to name two members of the
cabinet and member each Of the senate
and house There was no indication al
the White House who would be named
but among those mentioned elsewhere in
connection with the appointments were
Secretaries Hoover and Weeks. Senator
| Watson of Indiana and Representative
Longworth, Ohio.
While plans for conducting the nego
| tiations with the debtor nations have mo-
yet been formulated, it was said today
| in informed quarters that they probably
would be conducted both in this country
and abroad There has been some dis
cusson of a general conference of repre-
| sentatives of the United States and tn,
principal allied powers to discuss TIL,
whole subject of the war debts of thos,
nations. Those favoring this plan hay,
argued that it was not to be expected
that the debts we'd the United State
could be refunded without reference t,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

"ore Of the most reprehensihLe acts ever
committed by congress-
Both Mr.. Woodruff and Mr. Brown
opposed any form of sales tax, as did
pred, 4 Witnesses. irclEldtne, H q
Mckenzie, Of Walton, y. Y, represent
ing the American. Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and Edward F. MaGrady. lesisla-
tive representatives of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mr.. Brown suggested that the treasurx
might be able to obtain considerable sums
from the sources proPosad, in the orsginas
bonus bill, offered by Chairman Fordney,
such as slight increases in income CUR
taxes: tax on stock dividends and a tax
on stock dividends and tax Of one-fitth
of one per cent. on theI sales of stocks
and bonds.
Representative Nolan ,repu5lican, Cali
fornia, told the committee there was no
need to levy amy additional taxes 10 pay
the bonus if congress would cut down the
army and navy appropriations. Pointing
TO the agreement at the arms conference
for naval holiday and the scrapping Of
many existing ships, Mr.. Nolan declared
that great savings could be made in the
cost of the naval establishment. He also
urged that the army be cut to 100000
men.
Opposition to the kind of cash bonus
was voiced by Representative Griffin.
democrat New York a veteran Of the
Spa war. He sa.d the gov
ernment as a cash proposition snouid re-
| turn the money the solGders paid for in
surance and as family allotmAnts Ti-r
vocational training. and other plans
should he rut into force as u una:t,r Vi
justice, he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MEETING OF MILITARY
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 3.-A tradition
of fidelity and efficiency has marked
United States Marine Corps from the time
Of the Revolution, Major General Wen
dell c. Neville former commander of the
marine Brigade in France in an address
tonight before the Military Order of For
eign Wars.
The first authentic record of marines
acting as mail guards the general said,
tells of detachment of eight from Hart
ford detailed in May. 177l. to watch over
mail and a chest con Eng 500 pounds
specie en- route with reinforcements to
Fort Tfconderoga which had Just been
captured from the British. General Ne
willie quoted a letter from Jesse Root t.
Si1as Dean president of the council c.
public safety to the effect that these ma
rines were well equipped and well spir,
ited' and executed their task in excellen
fashion.
Connecticut the general said, furnished
several hundred marines to the Cofona,
forces during the Revolution who partic-
ipated with other marines in numerous
| naval battles and fought on land al
| Princeton and in other engagements,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DIRECTOR DAWES sUsTAINs
HE'LL AND MARIA" NICKNAME

Washington, Feb. 3.-Brandishing a
broom in either hand, striding rapidly
from one end Of the platform to the
other and stamping his feet until the
echoes rang in D. A. r. hall where the
arms conference meets in dignified ses-
sion. Charles G. Dawes director of the
budget. brought home to more than a
thousand officials assembled today in the
second business meeting of the govern
msnt the appropriateness of his Hell
and Maria" nickname. For more than
half an hour ne poured forth criticism
and praise alike on officials of high and
low degree.
Stopping suddenly in the midst Of a cl-
tstion Of instances Of lack Of co-opera-
ton by governmental departments with
budget bureau co-ordinators, which in
stances he described as NY specks" on
ths bureaus record of accomplishments
Mr. Dawes suddenly shouted:
Where are those brooms?'
Three brooms were produced from un'
der a table by an assistant.
There" the budget director exclairn'
cd pounding the floor with the handle
of one Of the hrooms. rs your broom
that meets navy specification. And here
are hrooms that do not meet those speci
fications. but sweep Just as we'll, The
navy bought 5000 Of IT'S specification
hrooms when Il could have had $4,000
army brooms for nothing"
The budget director went on to say I
took a months persuasion TO mako tn,
marine corps adopt slight change II
color in order to use 100 900 army shirt
end save $4,000. He told Secretary
DENLY, however, no record, Of the nav,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

bonds, created for promoters profits"
and, generally, representing no invest
ment
I've heard that talk all my life" re-
joined the secretary, but the commission
is dealing with the future, not the past.
Its rates are based on it's tentative val
ulations of existing railroad property,
not on the mass of paper in the mar
kets which sells for a dollar one day and
hundred the next"
State railroad commissions centered
their evidence today upon an attempt to
get passenger fares reduced Clyde NJ
Reed, chairman of the Kanyas Utilities
| Commission, opened the discussion wit1
IN argument that the present rate OF
3.6 cents per mile was economically tus-
tilted and had operated to reduce the
| incomes of railroads by restricting trav.
| el. Fred w. Putnam, of the Minnesota
commission. and ]. F. Shaughnessy
chairman of the Nevada commission. pre-.
sented similar views.
The Pullman company also appealed
| to the commission to reduce the sur.
! charge on travel in it's cars, estimatins
| the drop in its revenues from thos,
! of 1920, at $1,oO0,OOo per month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
HOOver's Views of
Railroad Situation
Would Give Basic Raw Mate
rials Much Cheaper Trans
portation Than Finished
Goods.

Washington, Feb. General freight
rate reductions are impossible at this
time, because of the impoverished state
of the railroad systems of the country
JSecretary of Commerce Hoover testi-
fed today before the interstate COM
merce commission investigation Of trans
portation rate levels,
Until rates come down and railroad
expenditures for new construction and
betterments climb up, Mr.. Hoover declar-
ed, "the economic machine will move
slowly" He added, however, that in his
opinion, railway operating costs, in which
connection he mentioned wage scales,
must come down and railroad credit
must be bettered before rates can be
safely reduced
Most of the existing economic depres-
sion is due to the spread between the
prices received by producers of raw ma
terials and the prices paid out by con-
sumers for finished goods. Mr.. Hoover
declared. Railroad rates, like wages on
their present basis increase this gap, he
asserted, giving this increased spread
as the explanation of the lost purcha sing
power of the farm population.
Expressing his belief that an oppor-
tunity to cut rates would be had In
about year. Mr. Hoover, who was
called as a witness by the United States
Chamber of Commerce, said 1t would be
an economic crime" if rates sched-
ules We're not revised to give basic raw
materials much cheaper transportation
as compared with finished and higl
| grade materials
Mr.. Hoover's views of railroad cred
it brought him into sharp conflict will
! Clifford Thorne. counsel for shippers and
| farm organizations, who demanded or
cross-examination whether railroad user.
should be obliged to pay rates based "or
stock securities issued as bonuses, will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
WOULD NOT LEGALIZE
CHESS PLAYING ON SUNDAY

Boston. Feb. 3.-The house Of repre-
sentatives today defeated bill TO iegai-
ize the playing Of checkers and chess on
Sunday.
against the measure was accepted ex-
planned that there was nothing In the
law forbidding the games indoors on
Sunday. They come under the ban Of
old blue lava however. when played out
doors. and a cripple was recently con-
victed. and fined at Brockton for playing
checkers on Sunday in a public park.
It was after this incident that the
Massachusetts State Checker association
sought to amend the Sunday sports law
to include checkers among the athletic
outdoor sports or games" permitted be-
noonA-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
TROUBLE DER FIXING THE
BOUNDARY LINE IN IRELANu

London, Feb. 3.-(By the A. P)-The
latest disagreement between Michael Col
Inns and Sir James Craig is drawing the
anxious attention of the British govern
ment and it is recognized tha the pound
ary fixing q,A :tion between North and
South Irelan-. IS one of grave possibilities.
But until an inlpasse is acknowledged by
the North and South Irish spokesnen
London will regard the affair as matter
to be handled without British intsrfer-
ence, it was c.ellared in an officia
quarter today.
| The drawing of the boundary must
neoassitate a give and take attitude on
| the parL of both parties, it WAS point ed
out and officials here are continuing in
the hope that Ulster and South Ireland
eventually will view the question in that
light. Shofrld a deadlock be reached it is
inttrdated lttlat London nalght use its
good offices in a reconciliation move
| The suggestion that Prime Minister
Lloyd George, or his colleagues, gave ter.
ritorial assurances to Mr.. Cofins during
the negotiations that preceded the sign
| ing of the Anglo-Irish treaty-assuralcc
| of which Sir James was not appris sed-i
labelled as absurd.
The dl5lornatIc correspondent OF tn,
Evening News attributes the hardenin,
attitude Of Mr., Collins and Arthur
GrI1th to the 1mmlmence OF the meeting q
OF the Ard Fheis' (the Gaelic League o
Ireland. the suggestion that such an at
titude might pdacate the followers o
Eamonn De alera
The next move may result from tn
conferences w4lich the Ulster prenie
proposes to continue IN London for
few days. Sir James saw Winston Spen
Ger .ChircfFiM, the colonial secretary, an,
ether lnernbsfH Of tbs cabinet ootnrnitte
which nsgetistEd the Angie-frisfl treat,
this afternoon. MF. Churchill went t
: Downing street to discuss tns RitaatieI
with MIR. Lloyd deerse,