davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
LIBRARY AT EASTERN
T0G LARGER

Since the Model High School
at Eastern Normal has been dis
continued the rooms formerly
occupied by the students of Mo-
del Hi will be used for library
purposes. Work has already be-
gun with this aim i'll view. The
black boards have been removed
from the room in the southeast
corner on the second floor. of
teh Training School building and
book shelves and cases placed
there. The walls in both the Ii
brary proper and addition are
being freshened. In few years
it is expected to be very fine
library and will probably cover
the whole second floor of the
building. The new addition is to
be used as a juvenile library.
Work on the gymnasium is
travelling along at as rapid gait
as was expected. The founda-
ton has been completed and the
other work will start at the ear
lest possible period so that the
building will be ready for use
when school starts September
Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
The Bows Razz Jesse

His country newspaper friends
are certainly giving Jesse Aver
son the razzberry over changing
his Harlan Enterprise to a repub-
lican sheet. Well. what could
they expect? 1t was labeled Gin
dependent" to begin with and
most of the .so-called ''independ-
ent" newspapers as well as vot-
ers are usually republican al
heart, or to suit the exigencies OF
such situation as Jesse encoun-
tered in Harlan county where
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

When yoi want a pleasant
pfysic try haniberlairis Tab
lets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle IN effect. They
are highly priEed by people who
have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They cost
only a quarter.--adv. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

Fen S. Gaitskill, formerly Of
Montgomery county hit a 10000
barrel a day oil well on his farm
near Girard, Kansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Political Announcements
We are authorized to announce
RArPH CT RERT

I6E2L1 G1AL4OEIl4
a. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for CCHgress from the 9Th
Congressional district, subject to the
action of the ENsoocretic primary In
August. 1922
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Richmond Daily Register
S. NJ. SAUFLEI,, Editor and Proprietor
Foreign Advs rticing Representative
THE AMEPJCAN PEESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the LEGAL news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
UNCLE GIVES BOND
FOR NOVEL YOUTH

Clyde Eagle, the 12year-old
desperate, who has been in jail
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
The Best iPhysic

Nigginssreepairs- typeMriters,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
London Friends Pastor
Addresses Large Audience
In United Brethren Church

Rowntree Gillett, a pastor in the
English Friends church of the London
Yearly meeting and a fraternal dele
gate to the Five Years Meeting of
Friends being held here, spoke before
a large audience in the United Breth-
rem church Sunday on the subject,
1.-THE Christian Faith and It's Social
Message"
Evangelical work does not go far
enough as it is being practiced by the
churches today" said Mr.. Gillett. 1.-THE
churches are combining their evangel-
ica1 work to individual salvation when
it should build on the larger founda-
ton of social salvation. Of course
the beginning is by means of convert.
ing the individual to Christianity, but
the individual, when being brought to
Christ, should be given the idea that
the work of the church is for the
general betterment of the whole oil
society"
1.-THE worker has five main points to
attain" Mr.. Gillett said These are
| reasonable wages, fair working time
protection of self and survivors il
case of accident or death, part con
troll of the industry in which he con
tributes his labor, and division ol
the surplus of his earnings. These
| points are fair and what the worker
has a right to expect. It is through
the spread of the Christian faith thai
| this social message may be brought
| to bear on the powers that be ant
the social problems worked out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Highway Commission
Is Testing Pavement
Of Enrulsified Asphalt
(special TO The Palladium)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 11-For
the first time in the history the state
highway commission is testing Sec
ton of emulsified asphalt pavement
on one of the principal state highways.
In the event that it holds up in the
manner many claim it will, there IS
much likelihood that emulsinad as
phalt will be considered in future p2v-
ing projects contemplated by the STATE
highway commission, John D. Will
Hams, director, says.
The section in question is 90 miles
on State Road No. %, the Indianapolis,
Martinsville and Bedford route. 1t is
in Marion county between Valley
Mills and West Newton, and as this is
an important road in the state road
system, will necessarily be subjected
to heavy traffic.
The emulsified asphalt is spread
over width of Is feet, and there is a
two-foot stone shoulder on either side
giving a 20-foot roadway. Specifica-
tons called for two inches of asphalt
surface, but the contractor, The Emul-
sified Asphalt company of this city,
was exceedingly cooperative with the
commission and in places spread the
asphalt to depth of six inches in or.
der to make a perfect grade. One
mile of the asphalt is laid on gravel
and the remainder IS on stone. The
road cost approximately $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
INDIANA BOXING law
To RECEIVE TESTING
rRv limited Pressl

MDEAlIAPoLIS, Sept 1.-THE
state of Indiana will test its boxing
law to, de termine the difference be-
tween a. '1rize fight" and boxing
exhibition"
Attorne VIC eneral q. S. Lesh, in
making tn announcement, stated that
it probably would be necessary to ar
rest the par Elephants and promoters of
the Lynch-IGoore bout at Michigan
City Labor Day.
The placing of formal charges
against Floyd Fitzsimmons, Pal Moore
and Joe Lynch would be necessary. it
was explained by subordinates of the
attorney general TO bring the case be-
fore the courts.
The attorney general said that Gov
McCray had offel ed to cooperate with
Earl Rowley, prosecuting attorney OF
LaPorte county, TO determine the diff
ference between the matches as well
as to find the effe ctWeness of the law
Rowley, who conferred with the gov.
ernor and attorney general last week
stated that there was no way of tell
| ing whether the Lynch-Moore fight
would be a prize tight or "exhibi
| tom before it was held. hence there
was no legal way Of stopping it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
MULE RACE AT FAIR.
PLANNED BY SERVICE

A mule race with prizes for the first
rider and mule to cross the line, as
well as for the last one within a time
limit to be set, has been announced
by the Community Service as one OF
the features of the Wayne county fair.
The race, over 200 yard course, will
be staged Thursday afternoon.
: The mules will start from a barrier
in front of the bandstand, and will
carry no saddles. Mounts will be pro-
vided for persons caring to ride who
have no mules of their own. Riders
who wish to enter their mules should
have them on the grounds by 2 o'clock
Richmond time, or 1 o'clock standard
time, Thursday afternoon Mule own
ers who are willing to lend their ami.
mails are asked to notify Community
Service headquarters, phone 6126, OF
fair headquarters, phone 2817 or 6191
A horseshoe pitching contest In
which pitchers from Wayne, PrebIe
and Union counties will engage, and
in which the Tri-County championship
VIII be determined, also is announced
The tournament will run for three
days with suitable prizes awarded tc
the winners of each days games. a
grand prize will be given to the inter
county champion also. There VIII be
no entry fee, and invitations are ex
tended to all pitchers in the three
counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
CONCESSIONIST ASKS
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

Request that the city pay him %
per cent of the gross receipts of all
concessions operating during the
Wayne county fair was filed with the
board of works Monday, by B. T.
Williams, who holds a concession con
tract for Glen Miller park
In the letter written the board, Will
Hams takes the stand that his contract
entitled him to the exclusive priv
lege of selling refreshments in the
park. He also requested that he be
given permission to operate one nov
city and ono refreshment stand at
the fair.
The city had difference of opinion
with Williams July 3, when it be-
came known that he intended to sell
some drinks at a higher price than
usual. The mayor and city officials
requested him at that time, to hold
his prices to the regular level, but
Williams is alleged to have refused
The city retaliated by allowing out.
sider5 to have concessions on that
day
The city takes the stand that vii.
liams's contract allows him the priv
lege of selling refreshments in Glen
Miller park, but does not give him
the exclusive privilege.
The matter was referred to the city
attorney by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
80 Per CENT
CONTINUED from Page One.l

twenty-eighth in Wayne township, and
the precinct in Dalton township.
Registration in the country was
heavier in proportion than the city reg.
istration, but no where was the regis
tration more than so percent of the
1920 registration.
In 1920, $4,000 voters registered in
the two registration days and the vote
at that time was 10000.
Tabulation of the returns from the
various precincts, following registra-
ton Saturday, was going on in the
county auditors office Monday. About
80 per cent of the vote had registered
Saturday, it was believed.
Certified copies of the registration
returns will be presented to leaders OF
both county party organizations with
in short time. 1t was expected Mon.
day that the entire tabulation would
be completed by Tuesday.
A total Of 247 voters had been reg.
istered at the Nusbaum booth down.
town up to noon Monday, according
to the announcement of Miss Marie
Backmeyer, who has charge of the
booth. All parts OF the city and town.
ship were represented in this regis.
tration.
ticularly noticeable in the registration
of Saturday. Two hundred and TWEEN.
ty-six registered on that day. The
booth will be opened at $3.50 O'Clock
(new time) each morning and will re
main open until $50 O'Clock in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
FORD'S men ORDERED
TO SHUN ALL LIQUOR
(By Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE 10000
men employed by the Ford Motor
company were under orders of Henry
Ford today to leave all forms of liquor,
wine and beer alone at all times under
penalty of losing their jobs.
Asserting that drinking among GER
tain of his employees recently had been
the cause of accidents in the Ford
plants, the manufacturer issued a
statement declaring that any of his
workmen whose breaths smelled of
liquor, who were found to be Carrying
liquor or who were known to have it
in their homes would be dismissed at
once.
From now on it will cost a man
his job, without any excuse or appeal
being considered, to have the oder OF
beer, wine or liquor on his breaLh or
to have any of these intoxicants on his
person or in his home" Mr. Ford's
notice to the employees said
THE 18th amendment is a part of
the fundamental law of this country.
1t was meant to be enforced Politics
has interfered with enforcement Of
this law, but so far as our organiza-
ton is concerned, it is going TO be
enforced to the letter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
MARYLAND VOTERS
AT POLLS SELECTING
SENATORS AND HOUSE
fRv Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL Maryland
voters went to the polls today to Sc
lect candidates for United States sena-
tor and congressman The only Re
publican contest was for senator, John
W. Garrett, secretary OF the Washing
ton armament conference, opposing
Senator Joseph L France tor renomina'
ton. The Democrats had three-cor.
nered fight for senator and contests
in five of the six congressional dis
tricts.
The Democratic senatorial candi-
dates are William~C. Bruce, Exon
gresham David J. Lewis and William
l. Norris. Because there are more
than two candidates the voters are re
quired to designate their first and sec
ond choice as among the three. The
voting will be by counties, being based
on the selection county delegations to
the party convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
YOUNG Wife IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
By United Press)

JEFFERSONVILE, Ind, Sept. IL
Mrs. LueIla Bennett, 20 years old, was
being held by the police today in con-
nection with the fatal stabbing of her
husband, Walter Bennett, &c years old,
here yesterday. Police aIlege that
Mrs. Bennett told them she was COM
PEELED to use butcher knife in de-
Tense of her life a charge of murder
pending an appearance before the
grand jury, was placed against Mrs.
Bennett.
Bennett, an employee Of the United
States quartermaster depot, here, OBJ
jected to her friendship with two girls
residing in an adjoining apartment to
their home, according to Mrs. Bennett
She said he returned to the room to
find her visiting the girls. It was then
Mrs. Bennett said she grabbed the
weapon to protect herself, police state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
JUDGE DENIES
Continued from Page one.)

there was a widespread conspiracy for
violence during the strike, government
men mentioned 25 murders, tamper1ng
with $4,000 railroad cars, the burning
of IA bridges and the damaging OF
many locomotives.
DENYING the existence OF such .
conspiracy by the railway unions and
demanding that Judge Wilkerson va
cate the injunction, Attorney Rich
berg built up his defense on the
grounds that the government had fail
ed to make a case against the unions.
that the Injunction is in violation OF
the Clayton act, and that it was OBJ
tanned through misrepresentation for
Interior and unlawful" motives.
Sabotage Charges
Concerning the sabotage charges At
torney Richberg's brief said: "The
position of the shop crafts regarding
vandalism, or any acts of violence in
connection with the strike has been
repeatedly stated from time to time
since the inception of the walkcut.
'The railway unions have not only
agreed that perpetrators of any VIC
lence IN connection with the strike
should be harshly punished, but they
also have sought to cooperate with
the proper authorities to prevent any
Illegal acts. The union leaders have
time and again warned the member
ship against any lawlessness."
Daugherty Confers
Mr.. Daugherty met last night and
conferred until late with John w. H
Grim, assistant attorney general;
Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the
solicitor general; James A. Fowler
special assistant in antitrust prosecu
tons; Oliver E. Pagan, indictme- t ex
pert and special assistant to the at
torney general; A. A. Mclaughlin. and
G.. J. Mcguire, legal aides, and Charles
3. Clyne, United States district at
torney in Chicago.
Many government Investigators who
took part in the collection of evidence
were on hand to testify. Subpoenas
it was said, might run into the Ram
dreds, with indications that the hear
ings would last several days.
The scene of today's action was lait
in the courtroom where former Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands imposed z
fine of $29,000,000 on the Standard Oi
company and pronounced sentence mp
on big BEl' Haywood and other,.I
w. W. leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
POSSE SEEKS NEGRO
Who ATTACKED HOME
(By United Press

NEW HAVEN, Sept IA posse
of 700 farmers today were searching
for a negro who yesterday attacked
James Dunkin, a farmer residing near
here, his wife and daughter.
According to the story Dunkin told
the sheriff's office, the negro came to
their home, asking for meal After
bountiful repast the negro struck
down, first the daughter, then the
mother and father who came to her as.
sistance.
Each Of the victims suffered a frac.
tured skull.
Bloodhounds were placed on the
trail which led into high weeds near
the farm. Here the scent was lost
The hounds were withdrawn on ac
count of darkness. A new trail was
taken up this morning.
Threats of mob violence were heard
freely on every side, despite the fact
that the posse was led by county of.
ficers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Short News Of City

Delta Tau Meeting Delta
Theta Tau sorority will hold meet
ing in the Omicron Pi Sigma rooms
in the K. of P. temple Tuesday even,
ing at 7:45 o'clock.
Lawton Club Meetine-The Lawton
club will meet with Mrs. Lon Grice,
S291s Main street, Wednesday after
noon.
GoIdenrod Needle club-The Golden
rod Needle club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon instead of Tues
day by Mrs. George Ellis at her home
on West Fifth street.
w. o. Harrison Recovering-W. o
Harrison, of the National Road east
who underwent an operation recently
at Reid Memorial hospital, has re
turned home and is reported to be re
covering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Asia Minor Situation
Discussed by Members
of League Assembly
(By Associated Press,

GENEVA, Sept 1.-THE situation
in Asia Minor, although it has not
yet been officially called to the atten-
ton of the league of nations, neverthe-
less Is being discussed by the leading
delegates to the assembly session
here. The Earl of Balfour and Gabriel
Hanotaux of France have had confer
ences, for one thing, with the repre-
sentatfves of the states directly Inter
ested with a view to arriving at some
plan for the protection of the minori-
ties, racial and religious, among the
Asia Minor population.
The subject seems likely to come
up in some form here at an early date
but probably before the council of the
the assembly and 1t is difficult at this
stage to place new matters there.
Consider Arbitration
Arbitration was the principal sub
ject up for discussion at today's as
sembly session although the name ap-
piled to it in this instance was con-
Citation. A committee appointed to
draw up a plan for treaties of concil-
iation presented its report suggesting
that the members of the league enter
into negotiations for Cancellation or
arbitration of disputes following a gen.
eral plan
Members willing to enter into such
agreement would under this plan mott
fly the other members of the league
through the secretariat, which would
arrange for a meeting of the repre-.
sentatives of the interested powers.
A Cancellation commission is suggest
ed for each group of two states COM
posed of one member from the nation
ais of each state and third member
from the nationals of third state,
these three to choose a chairman from
yet another state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
DETROIT HURLER MAY
PITCH IN FAIR SERIES

Baseball games between Lynn and
Liberty teams, and the Richmond
Eagles and Cambridge City Grays,
with a third game between the win
ners of the first two days, probably
will be arranged as a series for the
fair, if efforts of Charles Ewbank and
Fred Bethard are successful Three
of the teams had been signed up by
Monday noon.
A strong drawing card for the series
was probable in the expected partici,
patton of Ovid McCracken, Detroit
pitcher, who has just been bought
from Cedar Rapids. He is at home in
Lynn now and his neighbors are ex,
pecting him to help their team in the
series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
400 PERSONS attend
EAGLES LODGE PICNIC

approximately 400 persons attended
the Eagles picnic held at Be:allview
park; Sunday. Included in the number
were members of-the Eagles lodge and
their families.
Early activities were held Sunday
morning in the nature of games and
activities of all sorts. A big picnic
dinner was held at noon and a varied
program of activities was held follow
ing the noon hour.
Regardless of the fact that the base
ball game at Exhibition park attracted
| several of the members, a large num-
Der took part in the affairs all day
| long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Retain ALIEN HOLE
AS EXECUTIVE HEAD
OF FIVE YEAR BODY

Allen d. Hole. was retained as chair
man of the executive committee OF the
Five Years Meeting Of Friends in
America according to an announce
ment of the committee on organization
made at the afternoon session Mon
day. Walter C. Woodward will act as
secretary of the committee by virtue
of his office as general secretary OF
the society.
Other members Of the executive COM
mittee are: John z. Carey, George Fl
Moore, Ellison r. Purdy, Miles White
Jr., William .. Mendenhall, 8. Edgar
Nicholson, Edgar H Stranahan, Ches-
ter l. Reagan, Rufus M Jones, Alvin
+. Coats, Stephen NJ. Hadley,, Ella N.
Barrett, Wilbur K. Thomas, William
Harris, Lewis Mcfarland, Lawrence
Farquhar, w. S. Hadley, John /. Lane,
Levi T. Pennington, Isaac T. Johnson,
Harry R. Keates, and Ora w. Carroll.
The central committee of this body
was appointed as follows: Allen D.
Hole, chairman; John R Carey, Miles
White. Jr., Ella n. Barrett and W. S.
Hadley
Combined reports of the nominating
committee for all sessions include
nominations to committees and boards
as follows:
Young Friends Board.
Board of Young Friends Activities
Chester l. Reagan, Spiceland, Ind;
Sumner Mills, Indianapolis, Ind; Hell
en- Hawkins, New Vienna, Ohio; Ruth
Hoskins, Indianapolis, Ind; Guy W
SoF, Central City, Neb.
American Friends Service commit
tee-Rufus NJ Jones, Haverford, Pa;
Wilbur X. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa
Il Hollingsworth Wood, New York
City; John R Carey, Baltimore. Md;
Mary NJ Petty, Greensboro, n. c.; Al
len D. Hole, Earlham; Vincent D. Mich
olson Philadelphia, Pa; Robert e. Net
low, Seattle, Wash; Quincy Terrell
New VIENNA, Ohio; Summer A. Mills
Indianapolis; G. G. Bowen, Searsboro
Ia; Harold w. Myers, Central City
Nebr. George c. Wise, Kansas City
Mo-; L. Clarkson Hinshaw, Newberg
Ore; John w. Dorland, Pasadena
Cal; Albert S. Rogers, Toronto, Ont.
Canada.
Organization Committee
Committee on organization- Edwin
G. Crawford, Second National bank
Richmond, treasurer; finance board
Miles White, Jr., Baltimore, Mr., At
wood L. Jenkins, Richmond; Edwin G
Crawford, Richmond; J. Ellwood Cox
Highpoint, N. c.; Clayton V. Stanley
3Des Moines, Ia. Misunderstanding or
board of home missions, Ellison R
Purdy, Minneapolis, Mimi; Caroline
M. Wood, Mt. Kisco, n. Y; Earl J
Harold, Marion; Harlow Lindley, Rich
mond; Richard Newly, Wichita, Kas
Clarence E. Pickett, Richmond; Will
ard o. Trueblood, Indianapolis.
Misunderstanding on board of Ieligi
Gus education-Ansel E. Ratliff Fair
mount; w. Rufus Jersey, Oregonia
o.; Benora n. Hobbs, Bloomingdale
Walter F. Dexter, Earlham; Levi 7
Pennington, Newberg, Ore.
Publication board-AlYin T. Coate
Indianapolis; John H. Johnson, Rich
mond; Isaac T. Johnson, Urbana
Ohio; Ellison R. Purdy. Minneapolis
Mimi; l. w. Cook, Oskaloosa, Ia;
Edgar Nicholson, Washington, D. C.
Printing committee-Clara I. Coz
Highpoint, N. c.; John R. Carey, Hal
low LindleT, E. Harrison Scott, Rich
mond.