davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
FIRST WOMAN SENATORM MAY SIT WITH THAT BODY TODAY

Mrs. w. H. Felton of Georgia Will Await Developments the Senate Floor-WlI Occupy the Seat for Day Only Senator George Plans to Remain in the Senate Cloak Room and Not Claim His Seat Until Tomorrow-Vice President Coolidge sBeing Urged to Rule Against Mrs Felton Taking the Seat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

senatOr-elect Walter F. George re- ceiVed his commission as senator from Georgia after a meeting of the state board of canvassers had checked the returns from the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

ly determined to keep hands of" Euro
 pean politics. Thus it is evident that the
 American delegation has before it deli cate as we'll as an important task.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
BRIEF .TELECRAMS

The strike of operatives of the Paci- fic mills in Dover, N, H., which began February 13 last, ended Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

It is reported iH ConstantinopIe that the Ansora government will make for nal representations to Great Britain for the return Of the sultan to the Kemai- ists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

More than S5,OO0.OOO was paid by the government for ocean mails during the past fiscal year, the commerce depart ment announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
ELIPTHER|0S VEN|ZELOS
 TOPLEADT GREECE

Will Ask for Bread and Shelter Necessary to Save the Lives of
 Hundreds of Thousands Greek Refugees Driven From Thrace by the Victorious Turks-Greek Delegation to Lausanne Will Endeavor to Prevent the Expulsion From ConsantnOple of the Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Ratet Pasha, tho nationalist govern or, has sent a message to .Angora urg- ing immediate convocation Of the great national assembly to select a new ca liph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Under the caption i'ConstantiAopIe is the Center of Corruption Yeni Gun,
 the extremist Angora newspaper, vio- lently attacks the sultan and the palace officials
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Representative James R. Mann of H. linois, a veteran of the house. declared that under no circumstances would he accepted { if elected speaker or repubii- can leader in the new congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Deaths of four husbands of Mrs. Til lie klimek and Mrs. Nellie Sturmer koulik, cousins of Chicago, have been attributed to poison, by the coroner's chemist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Tho level of wholesale prices for 4O4 commodities aver 4ge6 tiiree-fourtn3 of one per cent higher in October than in September, the department of lanor announced. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

William N Collier, has been. informed by the president of the national relief committee that the most acceptable form lin which American Red Cross relief could De rendered would be the recon 5struction of hospitals in the towns dew
 astated by the earthquake and the esta-
 lishment of first aid stations in the small yf1iafes--4.s --.s--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

| Traffic on the seHth bound tracks of
 the New Haven railroad was tied up for
 iden yesterday afternoon when the axle
 of one of the large driving wheels on the locomotive of traine number 53s bftke at the hub and the wheel came off.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

The newspaper Fl Mokattam of Cai- TO, says King Hussc,n of the lHedjaz has invited Sultan Mohammed VI to take sanctuary Mecca, assuming him an honorable reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Edward Clapp,, $ years old. .. retired natter, was burned ito death in his bed at his home in Bethel early yesterday in a fire which was believed to have been Started in the bed clothes by a pipe he had been smoking. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Charges that American missionaries in Turkey are carrying. on campaign against the interests Of Turkey are COR tained in formal statement issued by the Turkish delegation to the peace conference at Lausanne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Peter Frederick AossOlet, S4 years of age, Civil war veteran and said to have been ~ore of three living survivors of the Sultana disaster, died in Westerville, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Sol selnick, proprietor of the Strand motion picture theatre in Pittsburgh, which collapsed several weeks ago, was indictedi on a charge of involuntary manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Hayes Roy. arrested on the charge of shooting and killing Charles Taylor i7 boarding house in Hamden, was re. leased in bonds of $500 on the advice of Coroner Eli Mix.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

The plant of the United Opinion, q weekly newspaper published by H. E.. Parker, in Bradford. Vt., was destroyed by fire Saturday. The building, a five story structure, was valued with it's equipment at about $50,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Robert Deforest. president of -the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Elm fly Johnston De Forest, have oered 10 pay all costs attendant upon the con struction of new wing to the museum
 building to be known as the American Wing Szsv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

A blaze in a district considered ex- ceptionally dangerous by fire depart ment officials was controlled after a loss estimated at. $20,000 had been caused in the Pratt building on Broomfel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

FenE Go~, Chinese of ProvtdsnSs and Boston pleaded guilty to ma1- slaughter and was sentenced to serve 14s to IS years in. state prison for the killing of Ung Shi Ging, a student who wa sactiye in Chinatown club activi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

The special town committee of Green wich appointed to investigate means of collecting the $1s3,O00 embezzled in De- cember 1920 by a former town book keeper, was empowered to, take steps to compromise and settle the towns claims against various concerns at a special town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Patrons of the Sterling bank on st James street, Montreal, repulsed an at- tack by two bandits who attempted tc hold up teller. Beating the robbers the banks clients put them to flight without a penny for their trouble. <,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Interstate commerce commission or ders which have operated to give pref ence to coal transportation were abol- ished Saturday so far as they apply to territory in the. southeast except on lines of the. Baltimore < Ohio Pathway,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Ivan Gladadovic. in confession l which secret service :. agents in San Francisco said he had made, told of an alleged counterfeiting plot whereby E$500,060 inu bogus, bank of England
 notes, made by photographic process, were to have, been placed on the mar
 ket. ls..s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Major General John L. Hines. now the 9th Corps Area. with headquarters at San ! Antonio, Texas
 has been ordered to Washington for an assignment on the general staff
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
COMBS SLAMS THsE:
old PILL AGAIN

A single, a double and triple
2ut of five tries was the record
made by Earl Combs in Wednes-
lays game when Louisville beat
Toledo, II to 6. Combs took part
in a batting rally in the second
inning when the Colonels scored
FIVE runs and his double in the
seventh helped them to add two
others. In the field Combs ad-
cepted one fly for puttout he
game was a victory for another
recruit. This time it was Dean,
who turned in a winner III the
box. He has not been with the
Colonels very long having only
recently been recalled from the
bushes" lie is another young
ster on the Louisville club from
whom excellent work is expected
in the future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
MORROW ACCEPTS
KENTUCKY HOME"
(By Assov,a.eo Press)

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 14-Eu-
logging the pioneers of log cab
ins of the early Kentucky days,
Governor Morrow today accepted
on behalf of the site the "Oli
Kentucky Home" log cabin pre-
sented to the State Fair by tfe
Kentucky Jockey Club. The log
cabin said the governor, was
once the home of our forebears
whose blood still runs in Our
veins, whose service gave us the
fairest land the good God ever
made and who held against ne
cessity, want and foes that whicl
we with our hearts trembling on
the words call the Common
wealth of Kentucky. God grant
that we be worthy of the love,
service, character and patriotism
which have come to lis as heirs
of that great heritage" The
cabin is two stories, contains sew
eral rooms, is substantial struc-
ture and contains auther c fu,ni-
ture of the period.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
De GARMO,S Revival
At union CITY

Evangelist 7, B. DeGarmo is
now holding revival meeting at
the Union City Baptist church.
The meeting began Monday and
Will continue for two weeks Ser
vices will be held each day at
1880 A. NJ. and ! P. NJ. Every
body is invited to attend. Large
crowds and fine interest are re
ported. Rev DeGarmo is preach
ing the oldtime gospel in charac-
teristic, mastery way. He grows
stronger and stronger in spiritual
power and in his method of pre-
senting the gospel truths each
year. Many of his friends from
this city are attending the Union
City meeting from time to time.
Rev. A. I. Ross, of Georgetown
College, is the efficient student
pastor at Union City and the CON
gregation is doing fine work TN
Ter his conseorated leadership.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
SLIGHT FIRE ON
WOODLAND AvE:NUE

The fire department was
called to the home of X. H. Nc
Kinney on Woodland avenue
about five o'clock Wednesday
where they quenched a slight
blaze. When the fire truck ar
rived the fire could not be locat-
ed. as has been the case in the
last few fires. The fireman soon
found that the residence of Mr..
Mckinney was the one on fire.
The second floor was filled with
smoke when the fire laddies ar
rived. After short search,
the blaze was located on the
sleeping porch in the rear of the
house. A wooden box contain
ing an old pair of shoes and
some rags was on fire. The
burning articles were making a
big smoke which has spread
throughout the second story.
The floor was burnt very slight
II and only in one corner.
Neither water nor chemicals
were used to eXtinguish the
blaze which would have caused
more serious damage if it had
been allowed to have gotten
more headway.
A burnt match was found on
the bed which was just about a
yard from the burning box.
Someone had evidently been
smoking and had thrown the
cigarette stub into the box
This fire was another one which
might have been put out with
one bucket of water which
would saved calling the fire de-
partment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
GEORGE SMITH
IS NAMED COLONEL

George Taylor Smith of Beat
tyville, who is well known and
related here, has received a COM
mission as colonel of cavalry,
Officers Reserve Corps, and has
been assigned to command of
the 314th Cavlary, 64th Cavalry
Division, the Kentucky organiza-
ton of which Lieut.. Col. r. w.
Walker is chief of staff, it was
announced at army headquarters
in Louisville Wednesday.
Colonel Smith has seen long
service in the national guard and
in the world war, passing thru
the various grades from that Of
enlisted man i'll the guard in 1895
to acting brigade commander in
the world war in 1918. Among
his more recent important as
Signments were the command Of
the Second Infantry, Kentucky
national guard, which became the
l49th Infantry, 3Sth Division,
from April Is, 1917 to November
10, 1918, and the l28 Infantry,
32d Division from Nov. 22. 1918.
to April 10, 1919, on outpost duty
on the Coblenz bridgehead in
Germany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
TWO S. PRIZES FOR
COUNTRY SCHOLARS
Each School To Have One Entry
In Writing Contest on "Why
We Attend School"

Two school children of the
country schools of Madison
county are going to receive $500
prizes each on the 9Th of Octo-
Der These prizes have been Of
fered by Supt. Ben F.. Edwards
and Truant Officer VIM. A. john
son for the best papers on why
We Attend School" One prize
of S. VIII be given to the pupils
from the 9TH or 9Th grades who
writes the best paper on the sub
iect and the other prize of S.
will go to the pupil Of the 5th or
9th grade who writes the best
paper. Each school in the coun-
ty will be allowed only one en-
try. 1t is expected that the
teachers will have some of their
best composition pupils write pa
pers and select the one consider
ed best as the schools entry in
the county wide contest. 1t is
probable that the winning papers
will be published in the Daily
Register.
Announcement Of the offering
of these prizes was made by
Supt. Edwards at the regular
teachers meeting last week and
created much enthusiasm.
The teachers meeting closed
with an address by Prof. !, Fl.
Booth, of Eastern State Normal.
Mr.. Booth expressed hs desire
to have the Normal instructors
visit the rural schools and active
iy teach in the rural schools and
test out whether or net they
would be able to put into prac-
tice many of the theories taught.
All county teachers were pres
ent except the following: Mary
A. Tribble, Clay Duncan, Carrie
Davis, John Grey, Mrs. Tom
Baxter, H. S. Johnson, Margaret
Abrams, Susanna Schultz. Mil
lard Broughton, Mrs. Cleve Pow
ers, Lucy Maupin, Prof. Geors
Aaron, Ophelia Estes. Mable Nc
Cal ahan, Sh riley Will ans. Cor
don Terrill, Mrs. NJ. Fl. Berry
and Pleasant Knox.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
GOOD WORKOUT
FOR MADISON N

Madison High Schools foot
ball training trip to BoonesborC
has already proven itself gooi
thing. The boys are rounding
into good form under CoacE
Lassiter and will be ready TO-
some real work by the time
they start work on the lOca'
field. The mentor had the boys
tip bright and early Wednesday
putting them through exercises
and a few other drills before
breakfast. The first day wa,
spent in light training. The
boys are becoming used to the
ball rom a good deal OF passing
ard hunting. After breakfast
an hour was spent on the beach
blocking and tackling. The go
ing was soft there, making the
the beach was a good place to
start this sort of work. The
day as far as training was con-
cerned was erded with some
running followed by plunge in
the river
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
Find Two Barrels
Whisky In Hog Pen

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 14-Fed-
eral Prohibition Agents B. =.
Unthank, Sam Collins and Chas:
Wizard raided the home of Carl
Terhune, B miles from Frankfort
on the Benson creek and found
three barrels of red whisky buri-
ed in hog pen on his place. The
agents also discovered that four
teen barrels of whisky are miss
ing from the Old Judge Distillery
also on the Benson creek, IN the
vicinity of Terhune's home and
they believe the two barre.S OF
red whisky found on lc-nune's
place ar part of the fourteen bar
rels missing. The agents Left
with Terhune for Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
BILL HART SEES HIS
BABY AS wife sues
rBy Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. IA
Mrs. Bill Hart's attorneys an
nounced today that suit will be
instituted Immediately for abso-
lutte divorce from Bill Hart, mo-
ton picture actor. Yesterday
Hart and his son, week old,
met for the first time. Bill went
to his wife's home where he was
asked to enter and write the ba-
by's progenitors in her baby
book. Bill obeyed, Say said
Bill, after leaving, that isn't a
baby; that's man.On the square
hes that long" and Bill extend
ed his arms wide. when he
gets big he's going to be tall
like me. I'm in with him right
now" Tears filled Bills eyes
and a queer crooked smile play
ed over his lips. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
Gets
STRONG SUPPORT
(By Associated press)

Louisville, Sept. IA special
from Tallahassee, Fla, to the
Times says that Bernice Larman,
Of Bowling Green, Ky, who was
convicted two years ago of the
murder Of Ralph Russing, taxi
cab driver, had his case argued
before the pardon board. Letters
were read from the chief justice
of the Kentucky Court Of Ap-
peals. from the United States
senators from Kentucky and Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings Bry-
an. favoring the pardon. Larmon
and his wife hired Russing to car
~ them to ThOmasville Ga. when
the killing occurred. They claim
ed it was accidental. Larmon was
sentenced to life imprisonment,
and Mrs. Larmon acquitted. The
prosecution argued at Lannon's
trial that he slew RusS}ng to get
possession of the taxicab and sell
it in order to procure funds to re-
turn to Lannon'S home at Bowl
ing Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
BARbOURviLLE Men
FINED IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Sept. 14-Thru Il
visit to Cincinnati by Clar B
Parrott, James M. Hinkle and
William Fletcher, business men
of Barbourville, KY, the city
treasury gained $500. According
to testimony before Munic pal
Judge Yeatman the three men.
while intoxicated stopped at the
plant of the Madisonvi-le Auto
Sales and Service Company il
Madisonville and later number
of auto accessories were missed.
Patrolman Seibert said the acces-
sories were found in the car IN
which the Kentuckians were rid
ing. Fletcher was fined $lO0 and
costs on the charge of petit lar
ceny and Parrott and Hinkle
were fined $50 and costs each on
is a friend of the trio, he said,
All pleaded not guilty. The
men were defended in court by
United States District Attorney
Sawyer Smith, of Covington. He
is friend of the trio, he said,
and knows them to be of the
highest character.
During the testimony it was
alleged that while motoring thru
Madeira, O., the Kentckians' auto
struck the. machine of Edward
Beers, of Madeira. and; damaged
it to the extent of $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
WALTER SCOTT PARK
Dies IN KANSAS CITY

Many friends and relatives will
I,e gr;cved to hear that Walter
s oft Park died. in Kansas City,
Missouri. Sept. 8, 1922. He was
born in Madison county kentuc-
Ky. December g, l84l. He was
tie son cf Joshua d. and Mary
Ann Park. who moved from
Madison to Clay cornty. NJ
souri,, in February 1863
many years he was e.@-
business in the Kansas Ct,
Stock Yards. He was a most
man, made many
friends and was respected by all
who knew him. He is survived
by one brother and two sisters ;
w. O. Park ,5632 Tracey ave,
Kansas City, Mo, Lucy E. Park,
1912 Charlotte street, Kansas
City, Mo, Mrs. Mary L. Nor
fleet, 342 West 71st street, New
York City. Rev. w. H. Embry,
of the Christian Church, preached
the funeral. The burial was in
Elmwood Cemetery Monday,
Sept. 18th, at 400 p.mnf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
PICTURE PLEASES
CROWDED HOUSE

The Queen of Sheba, which has
been booked for two days show
ing at the local theatres by Miss
Ward, was presented last night
to d crowded house. 1t is one of
the strongest pictures shown in
Richmond for many days. The
big audience. was thrilled WI
the spectacular scenes and the
wonderful acting portrayed by
each of the many stars appear
ing in the picture. 1t was indeed
a treat for her patrons and a
crowded house should witness
the closing performance tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
DEATH angel CALLS
FOR MRS. G. D. TURPIN

Friends and relatives deeply
,ympathize with G. D. Turpin,
rear Moberly Station, upon the
death OF his beloved wife, Mamie
Dearinger Turpin which occurred
Wednesday afternoon. She was
z years old and a devoted mem
Der of the Christian church. Be
ides her husband, she is survived
by two children, her father, Wash
Dearinger of this city two sisters
Mrs. Price Turp n and Mrs. as
Bumfeld; three brothers, Jake
James and Charles Dearinger. al
IF the county. Funeral service:
will be conducted at the home
Friday at 2:30, DR.. Z. c. Nc
Dougle in charge Interment Ill
Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
COLLEGE ROMANCE
AT BEREA TODAY

William Burke Belknap, pro-
fessor of economics at the Uni
versity of Louisville, and Miss
Helen Clark Strong of Plainheld,
n. ]. will be married at noon to-
day at Berea College, where Miss
Strong is a teacher. The ceremo-
ny will be performed in the pres
ence of a few friends and mem
bers of the families by DR.. Will
liam J. Hutchins, president Of Be
erea College. Miss Strong has
been a teacher at Berea for the
past three years. She is a gradu-
ate of Smith College and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strong. Her father is retired
New York attorney.
Mr.. Belknap is a son of the
late VIM. R. Belknap of Louis
vile. He is a trustee of Berea
College and for several years ha'
been professor at the Univer.
sity of Louisville. He was cap
tain in the U. S. army in the big
war. He is a Yale graduate anc
also studied at Harvard and tht
University of Chicago. He is
member of prominent Louisville
clubs. Following the wedding th'
coupe will take an automobile
tour. They will make their home
at Goshen in Oldham county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
L. & N. Stands Firm
Against Agreement

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 14-Wible
L. Mapother, president OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
issued the following statement
last night in regard to the strike
settlement:
The Lou sville and Nashville
Railroad Company has no l'noWl-
edge further than the press re-
ports and has not considered the
agreement.
so far as suitable vacancies
may exist, the L. & n. is willing
to take back the strikers, but
only as new employees.
The rights of the employees
now at work, aggregating more
than 10000, will be protected to
the limit" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
MANY BIG ROADS
WON'T NEGOTIATE
To End Strike, But About 50
Express Willingness To
Talk To Shopmen
(By Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 14-Leaders OF
the federated shop crafts today
will begin negotiations for Sepa-
ate agreements wltr about so
railroads to end the shopmens'
strike. 1t was said a number OF
others telegraphed willingness to
start negotiations. More than 20
roads, however, announced today
they would not be parties to the
strike settlement. They include
the Louisville and Nashville, the
Illinois Central, the Southern Pa
cifc, Katy, Pennsylvania, Frisco,
Erie, Missouri Pacific, Wabash
and Santa Fe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14
NJ, D. SETTLE PASSES
AWAY RIPE IN YEARS

NJ. d. Settle, an uncle of Mrs.
Adam Kelley, of Richmond, died
Thursday Sept. 9TH, at his home
in Berea. He is survived by his
wife. Mamie Settle, and nine
children, DR.. Jim. Sherman, John,
Flick, Wilson. Jeff. William, Mrs.
Ben Boen, Mrs. Jarvis Carrier,
and four brothers and one Sis
ter, Green, Willis, Zephaniah and
Winfield, Mrs. John McQuorter.
Uncle Mark as he was ia
miliarly known, was so years old.
He practiced medicine for 40
wears and kept his merchandise
business at the same time. He
was a consistent member of the
Baptist church and was much low
ed by everyone who knew him.
This was shown by the large
crowd that attended the funeral.
Almost 500 people viewed the re-
mains and a sense Of sadness
was exhibited upon every lace
The words On most every llF
were I'VE have lost a friend"
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Hudson, assisted By
Rev. McGoldrick, OF Richmond,
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternooa
at his residence in Berea. Dir.
FELTON,, Prof. Rigby, Miss Bett!
Hendron, Mrs. Florence Richard
son composed the choir. Pail
bearers were Floyd Settle, J. NJ.
Bowen, Dalbert Settle and Adam
Kelley.