davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
SHRINERS meet
AT BOONESORO

About twenty-five Shriners
from Virginia, West Virginia,
Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky
held a meeting at Boonesboro
Thursday night. They had a
banquet at Boonesboro Beach
Hotel which was greatly enjoy
ed.
DR.. D. J. Williams has secured
the services of Sanford Oaks.
dietician, who has done special
work at the University of Ken
tucky. He now has charge of
the dining room and makes out
all the menus. Mr.. Oaks has had
much experience in this work
and will prove of value to the
hotel.
Attorney Edmonds, of Coving-
ton, and his three daughters,
who are guests at the Boones-
boro Beach hotel, entertained the
other guests with a musical pro-
gram Saturday evening. The
guests assembled in the hotel
parlors and enjoyed the program,
as all are musicians of note.
They will give similar concert
Saturday evening. This is one of
the many things DIR. Williams is
doing to entertain his guests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Here's the Latest on
the 1wo Big Strikes

Developments in the strike situation today included
Washington officials prepared to give the miners and oP
days weeks to try out President Hardg
plan before taking any drastic action Secretary Hoover eX
poets an opinion from Attorney General Daughtery before
night the legal aspects of his plan for priority orders and
price maintenance coal shipments.
The demand for ships carry Welsh coal to the United
States boosts shipping rates.
Mayor Durham of Scranton, Pa announced after con
terence with President Harding he would President
Lewis the mine workers. Monday in effort to settle the
anthracite strike.
warning against radical ISSUED at Hazel
ton, Pa,
Pennsylvania miners report protest against the presence
of II 900 state troops in the mine fields.
The Rail Strike
President Harding conferred with Chairman Hooper Of
Railway Labor Beard obtain full information the strike
The Clerks Union and later the general manager OF the
Chicago Northwestern conferred with the Labor Board
effort to avoid strike of 900 station forces
Michigan Central maintenance of men agree with the
road to restore wages in effect before July lst.
Missouri state troops enraln tor Macon IN statewide
distribution Of militia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
OPERATORS TO talk
TO HERBERT HOOVER
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 22-Forty
operators. are expected to meet
Monday with Secretary Hoover
here to consider the administra, =,
tons plan for coal distribution
and price maintenance. They
come from 60 producing districts
in Alabama, the southern Appa-
lachian districts of Kentucky and
Tennessee, Alabama, West Vir-
ginia, Hazard, Ky, Harlan, coun-
ty, KY, the Kanawha district of
West Virginia, Logan, West Vir-
ginia, northeastern Kentucky,
northern West Virginia, VII
hanson, We, ;rginia, western
Kentucky. t1a rsjni operators
association and from western
Pennsylvania.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
.DUROC HOGS A
FEATURE OF FAIR
Unusually Rich Premiums Offers
ed At Berea This Year and
Many Entries Expected

Duroc hog men of Madison
county are planning for real
show at the Berea fair. The hog
rings will be judged on the sec
ond day Of the fair, and extra
premiums are offered for the Du-
roc classes. Practically every
breeder of this strain in the coun-
ty will have an exhibit, it is un-
derstood, and the competition is
expected to- be very keen. The
fair catalog gives this informa-
ton about the premiums and
rings:
Duroc Ring
The Duroc rings are specials
given by the following breeders:
w. w. Broaddus & Co.. Baldwin
& Burke, B. ]. Cotton, Ora Hack
EFT, John D. Goodloe, Wilson
Brandenburg, Vernon Leer, S. M.
Denny, Richmond; Mckee Bros,
Versailles; Ralston Purina Com
Pany, St. Louis; ]. H. Weller,
Lexington; c. Z. Houk, Berea.
Best boar, under 8 months
$18-1st 10; End 5; 3rd S..
Best sow under 8 months =
$18-1st $40; End S.; 3rd So.
Best boar, under 8 months, un-
der II months-$18-1st $40; End
IS; 3rd So. Z
Best SOW, over 8 months under
II months-$l8-1st $40; End s.;
3rd So.
Best boar, 1 year under 2-$18
list $40; End S.; 3rd So.
Best sow, l year under ISIS
list $40; End S.; 3rd S..
Best boar, 2 years and over
$1S-1st $40; End IS; 3rd s..
Best sow, 2 years and over
$18-1st $40; End s.; 3rd S..
Best litter of three. under 4
months old-$18-1st $40; End S.
3rd So.
Best boar, any age-$35-lst
$40; End $40; 3rd S..
Best sow, any age-$35-1st
$40; End $40; 3rd S..
Best herd of one boar and two
sows, owned by one exhibitor.
each animal to be over l year
$35-1st $40; End $40; 3rd S..
Best young herd, under 8
boar and 3 sows, owned
by one exhibitor-$35-1st $40;
End $40; 3rd S..
The awards for other breeds of
hogs will be as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
LEGION ELECTS
new OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected by Jesse M. Dykes
Post of the American Legion
Friday night. Those chosen
were:
Commander Spears Turley.
Vice Commander-F. c. Gen
try.
Adjutant-James H. Leeds.
Observation-Disclosures R. George.
Sergeant at Arms-Calvin
Martin.
Executive Committee-D. w.
Kennedy, ]. L. Jones, Joe Bar
nett and L. w. Dunbar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
WANTS SPECIAL
SESSION LEGISLATURE
(By Associated Press)

Paducah, KY, July "a re-
quest that Governor Morrow
call a special session of the legis-
lature to Investigate coal prices
in western Kentucky was sent to
the capital today by the Evening
Sun at the suggestion of Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover. The Sun
informed Hoover that unless the
prohteering in coal in western
Kentucky fields is stopped some
of the largest manufacturing
plants in the Purchase will be
forced to close.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
the firm of Oldham & Hackett
been Dissolved, Mr.. Hacket retir-
ing from the business, which
went into effect July Ist. The
new firm will be known as the
Oldham Hardware Co. All per-
sons indebted to the old firm are
requested to settle at once.
Those having accounts against
the firm are notified to present
them at once for settlement.
Oldham & Hackett. III 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received until noon
July 81, by the executive commit
tee of the Normal School for the
construction of a frame gymna-
sium on the campus. Revision
of the original plans can be secur-
ed at business office of Normal
School. Ali bids to be delivered
to F. c. Gentry, Business Mana
ger. III )
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 22-Hogs stea-
dy, lights Sc higher; Chicago
slow and steady; lambs Soc low
er; Jersey 30 loads ST lower
cattle and calves quiet.
Louisville, July 22-Catt1e 800
dull and unchanged; hogs 1000,
zoe higher, tops $11.15; sheep
$500, S. down; lambs $12.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
To Test Kansas Law
(By Associated Press

Topeka, Kan, July 22-Arrest
of William Allen White, En-
poria editor, for displaying post
er sympatllizing with the strik-
ing railroad shopmen, probably
will be made today, according to
announcenment cf Governor Al
len. A test to determine wheth-
er the display violates the Kan
sas industrial court act will fol-
low
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Total -. 80 4 "a IA 4
123 456 789-R H E
PIT. Lick. .0O3 OH OOx-6 II 2
Harsbrg .01O 600 OOOL1 4 4

Two base hits, Powers and
Coleman; double plays, J. B,
Lackey to Patrick to S. Rogers
Powers to Rowan to Coleman
left on bases, Paint Lick 9; Har-
rodsburg D; stolen bases, Pow
ers, Patrick and c. Rogers D;
struck out by Lackey 8; by Pow
ers 2; by Rowan 8; bases on balls
off Powers /; off Rowan l; pass
ed ball, Butain; hits off Powers
9 in 5 1-3 innings; off Rowan 5
in 2 1-3 innings; winning pitcher
Lackey; losing pitcher, bowers.
GInpires, Jenkins and Duerson.
Time of game 2:l0.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
HAS
$4,000 R. R. MEN
(By Associated Press)

- - - J ItiJ * DIIOIlu
all of the railroad union declare
strikes, there would be approx
mately $4,000 railroad men idle in
Kentucky, according to figures
obtained from official railroad
sources. Of this number approx
imately $4,000 are employees of
the Louisville and Nashville rail
road company.
The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company employees a to-
tai of 22,819 persons on their
lines in Kentucky, including ex-
ecutives and others who are not
members of the unions. The Ill
inois Central Railroad Company
employs approximately 2,50O;
the Henderson Route louisville,
Henderson and St. Louis Railroad
Company, 1000; the Chesapeake
and Ohio. 1000; the Southern
Railway, 2,40O, and other rail
roads more than 1000. These
figures include executive officers
UP to and including presidents OF
the roads.
The Southern Railway Com
pany employs 700 conductors and
trainmen; 500 engineers and fire
men; agents and operators 1000
clerks, 800. and maintenance of
way men, 700.
Of the Illinois CentraPs $500
employees, 900 are maintenance of
way men.
The Henderson Routes 1,O00i
employees are divided as follows
Engineers and hremen, 90; con-
ductors and trainmen, 100; agents
and operators, Is; clerks, $50. and
maintenance of way men, $50.
The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company employs To-
executives in Kentucky; 3,16S!
classified as professional, clerical
and general; $3.50 classified inI
t c maintenance of way and
structural department; 1904 I'M
the maintenance of equipment
and stores department; 200 II |
other than train
engine and yard work; 235 yard
masters, switchtenders, and host
lers and 3,646 trainmen.
The number of Louisville ani /
employees listed as
clerks is 2,020 in Kentucky. This
does not include stenographers,
accounting machine operators. !
secretaries and typists. There are
254 bridge carpenters and paint
ors; 3,778 track and section and
extra gang and work train labor
ers; 20 signalmen and linemen;;;
l43 blacksmiths; 262 boilermak-
ers; 2,300 carmen; 90 electricians
rs machinists; AZ molders; 126
metal workers 1877 skilled
-rade helpers; 353 apprentices;
786 shop and store laborers; 904
common labqfers; Is stationary
engineers; 63 stationary fremen
and oilers and seven coal passers :;
rain dispatchers, u; station,
agents, 1868; telegraphers, tele-
ohoners and towermen of various!
,lasses, SIS; station truckstersi
md 1aborers, 542; train attend
ants, IS; fag1nen, 152; switch
enders in yard 50; hostlers, 1O3;
lostler's helpers, II; passenger,
onductors, 104; freight conduc-
ors, 323; baggagemen, 90; pas
enger brakemen and flagmen,
90; freight brakemen and flag
nen, S41; yard conductors and
oremen, 222; yard brakemen and
helpers, 558; road passenger en-
,enieers and motormen, Ill;
DAD freight engineers and motor
nep, 397; yard engineers and I
notormen, 197; road passenger
Iremen and helpers, 414; yard ;
remen and helpers, 199,
The company employs a total
s 16 OR MAJ, -, oil Of lie Fines
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
STANFORD GETS POOL
RECEIVING PLANT
Burley Association To Establish
Five New Houses In Kentuc-
ky and Sell Some Others

LSAlllSlOIl, NY, uly IL w "a
house and other property owned
by the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association, but not
needed by it for the transaction
Of its business, will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder, Dl-
rector of Warehouses Ralph NJ.
Barker said today, as soon as ar
rangements can be made to ad-
vertise them and arrange for the
sales.
in some towns we have two
warehouses, where only one IS
needed" said Director Barker.
In other towns we have three or
four receiving plants where two
are ample to care for the bust
ness. In some county seats we
have no warehouses and where 1t
is practicable to do so, in estab-
Fishing new receiving plants, the
warehouses not needed will be dis
mantled and moved to- the foca-
ton of the new receiving plants.
In acquiring the warehouse
property we now hold we have
also acquired a number Of build
ing lots, which could be sold for
building lots, and a few other
buildings including some dwell
ings. These will be disposed OF
at auction to the highest bidder,
as well as our excess receiving
plants.
Because of the Inconvenience
of handling tobacco in some of
the hurley counties which have
signed up or which now are sign
ing up their crops literally to theI
association, the growers being
compelled to ship for considerable
distances or being forced to a
long haul to market, we have de-
cided to establish receiving plants
at four new points in Ohio, four
in West Virginia, one in Indiana
and five in Kentucky. These arei
as follows:
"Kentucky-Stanford, Mt. Oil
vet, Georgetown, Greensburg and
Columbia.
"Ohio-Crown City, GalIipolis,
Felicity and Manchester.
"West Virginia. Huntington,
Hurricane, St. Albans, and West
Hamlin.
"Indiana-Vevay.
Mr.. Barker said that in each !
case the warehouse or receiving |
plant established would be fnan- !
ced locally ard in case of remov-
al of plants dismantled at otherI
points the expense would be paid /
by local stockholders who then |
would offer the warehouses to the
association on the same terms as
the other plants taken over by |
the association have been bought. |
Director Barker has finished !
the work Of taking over the re
ceiving plants at everypofnt il
the district save two and in theset
but one warehouse in each re
mains to be decided to the associa-
ton. OF the 130 plants available
in the hurley district at the time
of the organization of the asso-
ton 122 have been decided to it
and two more will be as soon as
the necessary adjustment of val
ues is hade.
In less than dozen cases, Di-,
rector Barker said, in arriving at
the values of the property taken
over by the association, was it
necessary to use the services of
J. Sherman Porter, publicity
director for the hurley associa-
ton an editor of the Burley To-
bacco Grower, spoke at Milton,
West Virginia, today in the sign
up campaign in that state. W..
H. Shanks, of Stanford, a mem
Der of the Board of Directors Of
the Association, will speak at Lib,
erty, Casey county, Monday af-
ternoon at 30 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Coal From England
(By Associated Press)

VDy NssOvIdIeu ITvssJ
Philadelphia, July % Several
cargoes of coal, purchased in
Great Britain, will arrive here
within a fortnight, it became
known today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Here From Harrodsburg

A number of prominent Meth
odists came over from Harrods-
burg Saturday morning to attend
the funeral of Miss Belle Ben
nett. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Spillman and Editor
and Mrs. D. M. Hutoon, of the
Herald. Miss Julia Durham, of
Danville, accompanied them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Horseshoe Pitchers
Convention At Louisville
(Br Associated PreSS)

Louisville, KY, July n-The
convention city of the 115,0OO
pitchers of the United
States may be Louisville in 1928,
according to the plans of local
followers of the barnyard past
time. A state meeting of the
pitchers will be held
during the Kentucky State Fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
The Weather

Generally fair tonight; slightly
warmer in west portion Sunday !;
showers and thunderstorms; not
so warm Sunday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Weeks Weather Guess
iRv AssocIated Pressl

Washington, July 22-The
weather outlook for the week
beginning Monday in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee is: Con-
siderable c1oudiness with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms; temperature near nor
NAL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

Misses Mary and Martha Mil
lion, of Brooksvile, Miss, are
guests of Misses Virginia and
Anna Todd in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

LOST-One rubber boot, be-
tween my home and Lake Reba,
Harvey Chenault. l7O 2t
CANNING Peaches now ready
and Belle OF Georgia.
F. o. Clark, phone 63-2 Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

1t is estimated that $1,000 will
attend the G. A. r. reunion at
Des Moines. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

In boring for off near Canton,
ILL.,, gold was discovered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

FOR SALE Splendid Wood
stock typewriter. Apply at the
Register Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

The Italian cabinet has resign
ed as result of political Oat-
tie in the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22

III Germany $500 a week is re-
garded as big wages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Nine Stills Raided in Nelson
(By. Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, July 22-Pro-
hibition agents today announced
the arrest of nine men and de
struction of eight stills in Mel
son county yesterday. The stills
were found in what is known as
the Greenbrier section and ali
were in operation when the Of
fcers found them.
scheduled for Saturday and an
other fast game is expected. The
score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-22
Roush Is Reinstated

Paint Lick has Blue Lick
Cincinnati, July "a special
dispatch from Oakland City, Ind,
Edit Roush's home, says Roush,
Cincinnati Reds star out6elder,
was reinstated Friday by Com
missioner Lands. Lands, it is
said, strongly commended the
Cincinnati ball club for its deter
mined stand against the holdout,
of Roush, who refused to sign Al
contract with the local national
club, when his salary demands
were refused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Annual Meeting Of Colonial Danes

With informality and patriotic exuberance regnant, the Connecticut
 Society of Colonial Danes of America yesterday afternoon held an enjoy able annual meeting and luncheon at
 the home of Mrs. O. G. Jennings in Fairfield.
 Mrs. Leonard Daggett, president. presided during the exercises, which
 hundred members represented the
 various towns of the state and were 1 seated in the dining hall at small tables accommodating from four to rangement of fuschias and golden colored blossoms provided the decora- tions.
 From the festive board to the spacious lawn surrounding the castle, the ladies adjourned for the opening services which preceded the salute to
 the American flag. Miss Annie B. Jennings, escorted by Mrs. Alfred H. the national emblem, while Mrs. Rod ney Curtis bore the Connecticut flag, with Miss Virginia Perry as escort. Official business was later transacted home, where stood the presiding of ficer's desk ornate with a mammoth silver bowl of sweet peas.
 Former presidents. Mesdames Eli Whitney of New Haven, and John Ho1comb of Hartford were in attend ance. The receipt of the standing committees report was followed by the rendition of the annals of the years work by Miss Caroline New ton, historian. Mrs William B. Will Hams, corresponding secretary, gave an interesting account of Connecti- cuts relations with the Colonial Danes throughout the country.
 In lighter view was the report of Mrs. Percy Maxim relative to the Webb House in Wethersfeld, a public tearoom conducted by the state as- sociation. This famous old building is regarded as the rendezvous of the Connecticut Danes, each of whom has contributed her quota of the equipment by presentation of valu- able antiques The small fee charged visitors who inspect the rooms is an asset in the maintenance of the 1n- stitution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
ATTRACTIVE CONCERT
 AT CHRISTIAN UNION

An unusually fine concert was given last night in the auditorium of the Bridgeport Christian Union at Main and Thomas streets under the aus pices of the Converts club. The fol- lowing program arranged by Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes was presented: Contrafto solo-"The Bird with the Broken Wing" Mrs Florence Legere Hayes.
 Reading-Se1ected, Edward Mel lory.
 Bass solo-"I Bring You Heart ease" Ellis Lundberg.
 Dance-'The Butterfly" Miss Sylvia Brown.
 Soprano solo-''The Joy of the Morning." Mrs. Constance Sherwood.
 Part Two
 Bass soIo-"When Two That Love Are Parted" Ellis Lundberg.
 Reading Selected, Mrs. J. McLar- en Richardson.
 soparno solo-"Peep o. Day." Mrs, Constance Sherwood.
 Dance-''The Daisy and the Dew Drop" Florence Mariah and Eleanor Foley.
 The proceeds will be used to furnish an outing for the men of the Christian Union, during the early part of the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24

least American about the paintings.
 "They Are Eastern"
 They are Eastern, they say; Ori- entai, with occasional Chinese touches. They are the ones who tell me which old masters they resemble.
 You see I don't know anything about art. I am not familiar with the famous old paintings. I never have been to Europe even."
 The paintings Miss Spore took from their rack for me to see were fascin- ating and terrifying, weird and. in spots. horrible. They made me feel as if I were seeing something in a dream. fes eI Ra
 There was a series of pictures of temples, each scarlet colored, with turrets and domes S< gold One, which an expert has pronounced an example of Siamese art. showed a hay forest background. a. thing of green and purple shadows and strange dreams.
 At the side of the temple flowed sluggish river. Almost might you feel the swanpish breath of that river, so atm oSpiherio was it. Sacred snakes and Father Blake and the Dominican n door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-24
Must Tell Entire Story
"Backmail Plot, and AL" Says Dist Atty Weeks,
 Must Be Revealed by Ward.

White Plains. N. Y, May 24.-Cor- oner Edward Fitzgerald has post poned the inquest into the killing of Clarence Peters of Haverhi1l, Mass. wealthy baking company official. as one of a blact1mailing trio. Ward characterized Peters as a blackma1ler in his confession of shooting the for mer Massa chusetts youth near Ken sico reservoir a week ago.
 Fitzgerald Not Satisfied
 The inquest has been put off until the coroner'S investigators can clear up several points in the Ward con fession with which MT. Fitzgerald, in from satisfied.
 The police have been told by c. w. Eckhardt, owner of an estate border ing Kings Road where Peters body and Richard Short, that no bullet wound was found until they opened the coat and vest which were part of the clothing. Griggs and Short also told the police that only the shirt and undershirt showed evidence that bull let had pierced them
 The men also declared that only traces of one car were found at the spot and Short, who lives near, de- clared that he heard but one car rush north along the road about four o'clock that morning, the time set by Ward for the affray with the black mailers.
 One She'll Found.
 Another contradiction which officials insist must be cleared up is the fail- ure to find but one empty shell near the body, although Ward declares that nine shots were fired between the time he shot Peters and exchanged shots with the other two men, Ross" and "M:k'' who fled.
 The New Rochelle police have further complicated matters by in- sisting that Peters, shot on the morn ing of May 16, was in Wards home the night before during card game They say that Ward went for a ride in the morning of the sixteenth, but returned to his home at two o'clock