davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
S, s. s. Ia The Great Builder Of Red.
Blooo-Cell; and Rheumatism
Must Go, Just TRY Ii,

"Rhermatism Me? No, indeed. it's
al gone every b. OF it! It's sunshine
80 s4y fol re now for the first time in
!t,-s. ! zee, q wonderful glory again in
t!.a free motion I used to have when M
days were younger. 1 look at my hands
aIS. think 0. the twists and swellings they
used tC have. l bend way over 10 the
<loor. l haven't been able to do that in
many years. I can thank S. S. S. for it
ali! To Ii.c i was 4 rising sun of joy and
7iJe-ty. Brothers and sisters in misery,
do ut Cl0se your eyes and think that
health. free motion and strength are gone
fTuIl you forever! 1t is not SO. 1t is here
and Eyw IL al Of you. S. S. s. is wait
ing to hep y9I." There is reason why
S. S. S. viii help you. When you increase
the number 81 your red-blood cells. the
entire system Uadergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which is minus sufficient
red-celis leads 10 4 long list Of troubles.
rheumatism IS enc Of them. S. S. 5. is
the great bIood-cleanser, bloOd-builder,
system strengthened, nerve invigorator. 1t
stops skin erup:ions, too, pimples,. black
heads, acne, .0iSs eczema. 1t builds up
run down, tired men and women, beauu-
fies compIexi,uS. makes the flesh firmer.
start S. s. s. today. Ii is sold at all druG
stores II i've sizes, The larger size bottle
IL the more cCCuL L3c;l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
SpeedwelI Chris stan Church

Sunday school at 2 p. m, Luther
Todd Supt. There will be ordi-
nation services at 3 p. III. at
which time some new officers
will be indicted into service.
DR.. Z. (. McDougle will preach
the ordination sermon and con-
duct the ordination ceremonies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
First Preshyterian Church

Services at II, sermon Doing
the Impossible" There will be
no night service As the pastor
VIII preach at Silver Creek at
night. Sunday school at $50.
\. r. Denny Supt. Young Peo-
pies League at $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
CHURCH NOTES
First Methodist Church

Sunday school Csc. Morning
service lO::45. subject "ALy Soul
and My Savior" Epworth
League 500. Evening service
I o'clock, subject climbing,
Prayer service Wednesday ev-
cning Il O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

son county were there to rejoice
with the gracious hostess and to
wish the bride all the happiness
in coming to make her home
among the young people of the
town.
Those who assisted in receiv-
ing on this gala occasion were
Mrs. Homer Carpenter, Miss
Eleanor Carpenter, Mrs. Charley
Higgins, Mrs. G.. B. Turley, Mrs.
w. P. Willard and Mrs. S. P.
Deatherage.
In the dining room Miss Sa-
rah Chenault, Miss Amy Turley
and Miss Carolyn Rice, three
charming girls OF the younger
set, served cakes and individual
ices, white with a red Thanks
giving turkey in the heart
while Mrs. George Goodloe
poured the delicious coffee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01
Eo:scopal Church

Services Sunday morning at
II o'clock, preaching by Rev. J.
!. Clopton. Of Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

Wnlle MIS-. George NOOQlOc
poured the delicious coffee.
Wolf Campbell is at home
from a three months stay in At
lanta.
Announcement is made of the
arrival of d daughter Il the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh {.
Hill in Ravenna. Mr.. Hill, for
merly lived in Richmond and has
many friends here who will be
interested in the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Leer
spent Thanksgiving in LeNing-
ton.
Mrs. J. J. Kirby left Thursday
for a visit to relatives in Frank
fort.
MIR. J. o. Stewart, of the Nor
NAL School, has returned from
Cincinnati and Dayton, where he
went to complete arrangements
to move his family to Richmond.
Mr.. Stewart has leased an apart
ment from Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B,
Walker on North street.
NJ. w. Miller spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Wagers i'll Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. McGaugI-
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {. Kel-
logg were in Lexington W'ednes-
day to hear Mary Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Shanks
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Baldwin.
/ Mrs. P. NJ. Smyer had as her
dinner guests at Hotel Glyndor
! Thursday, Mrs. J. B. StoutTer
Mrs. ]. p. Chenault, Mr.. anc
Mrs. W. B. Brandenburg. Misses
Mamie and Neja Hamilton anC
Miss katherine Brandenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Gilkersor
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walker
Stewart and daughter, Elizabeth
Byrd, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Wagers at Wa.
CO.
Dir. H. {. Jasper is at home
from short stay in Louisville
Miss Mary Alice Stoner, O
Bardstown, is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. c. Boggs.
Miss Margaret Turley was al
home from the University o.
Kentucky for Thanksgiving.
. Mrs. Mary Ziegler, of Yer
sailleS, spent Thanksgiving witt
her son, A. L. Ziegler, and Mrs
Ziegler.
Miss Patsy Rosson will enter
tain December 10Th with a dance
at Masonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Chenault
were with Frankfort relatives
for Thanksgiving.
Winfield Kennedy of Cincin-
natl, is the. guest of his aunt
! Mrs. Z. Tltt Burnam, at 'Yor-
ick."
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Owen and
Mrs. James Owen and daugh-
ter, OF Lexington, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burg;n
for an elaborate Thanksgiving
dinner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

MIR. VIII Crooke, OF Roslyn.
spent the week end with DR.. and
Mrs. COOmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

A picture that holds you breath
less tmru scenes even greater
than "Way Down East" Staged
in wondrous outdoor settings of
supreme scenic grandeur. Don't
miss it!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-01

Thrills
Romance
And a Wonder
full Story of the
Great
Outdoors.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Hunters Bag Groundhog
BY Firing From Trees

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 26.-
Groundhog hunting is an art. accord
ing to local hunters, who delight IN
bagging the weather prophets. The
"hogs" live in burrows and are quick
to sight hunters on the ground, but
Lancaster sportsmen have ourwitted
the little animals by climbing trees
and shooting them from above. The
woodchucks, they say, do not think
of looking up in the air for their
enemies.
There is no legal restriction on the
hunting Of woodchucks. The season,
however, Is said to be at Its height
in Lancaster county. The older ones
weigh as much as fourteen pounds,
but younger ones are preferred for
food.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Discovery of Coal Vein
Excites Sunbury Region

SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 26.-Dis.
covery of a vein Of anthracite coal
twenty inches thick was made by
well dlggers on the farm Of George
Year. near Snydertown.
The location is eight miles east Of
what geologists term the western end
OF the Northumberland Company
coal measures. The discovery has
caused much excitement here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
This IS HOW YOU WIN THE CASH.

Just color all of the pictures on this page as you
think they would be colored If George McManus was
doing 1t. You may water colors or crayons, but
neatness is requisite. Do this today. e
Mail send pictures Jggs and Maggie Contest Editor
The Washington Times later than Wednesday August So
before Winners will be announced Sunday, Sep
tember Remember, only children in grades
eligible contest. =
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WAR FRAUD PROBE
BY HOUSE KILLED
Rules Committee Revokes
Approval of Johnson
Woodruff Move.

The House rules committee by a
vote OF seven to four rescinded to-
day its action in giving privileged
status to the Woodruff johnson reso-
luton for investigation of alleged
laxity Of government prosecution OF
war fraud cases
Chairman Campbell and Representa-
tive Schall. republican, Minnesota.
who voted originally to report the
resolution. reversed themselves and
supported motion by Representative
Rodenberg. republican. Of Illinois. to
rescind. Representative Pou. North
Carolina, ranking democrat of the
committee, made a point of order
against the metiop.. but Chairman
Campbell oveffuIed ft
Mr.. Pou and Representatives Garrett.
Tennessee, and Riordan, New York.
democrats. and johnson. republican.
South Dakota. Joint author with Rep
resentative Woodruff. republican,
Michigan. of the resolution calling
for an investigation, voted against
any change of front.
The committees action means that
the resolution will never reach the
House and ends all agitation. so far
as the House IL concerned, for a con-
gressional inquiry. as the resolution
cannot be taken up without a rule.
Representative Garrett. the demo-
cratic leader. declared that according
Daugherty had induced Chairman
Campbell to change his vote and pre-
vent investigation Of the Department
of Justice.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
DISTRICT AIR RULES
WILL BE DRAFTED BY
. CORPORATION COUNSEL

Corporation Counsel Francis H.
Stephens within a few days will
begin to draft regulations 10 gov
ern the flight of airplanes over the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Stephens expressed the belief
today that the act of Congress of
1892 giving the Commissioners
power to make police regulations
contains ample authority for the
control of aviators.
The corporation counsel pointed
out, however. that planes "f the
Army and Navy would probably
be exempt from any regulations
adopted. just as government build
ing operations in Washington are
not subject to local BUILDING reg
ulations
He indicated that he might rec
ommend the licensing Of aviators
as well as their regulation while
flying.
He said that the time might come
when the District would specify
the route by which airpIanes
should dy across the city. so as to
avoid crowded thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
PEACE PLEDGE GIVEN
BY CHILEAN PRESIDENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. June 1.-Presi-
dent Alessandri. in his message to
congress today. said the Chilean gov
ernment's policy was to work for
peace. solidarity and cooperation
among all the nations of the Ameri-
can continent
The H sident reiterated confidence
that the Tacna-Arica conference at
washing .sn between Chilean and
Peruvian representatives would be
successful and that a way would be
found to settle the long standing
provincial dispute within the pro-
visions of the treaty Of Ancon,~ 1Rs
paid tribute to the pacific spirN which
led President Hardips to take the
initiative in cslling the conference at
WashinEton-
Ffared, will not abandon Its funda-
mental respect for international law,
no matter whether its provisions are
favorable or unfavorable to US"
Evening star., 1922-06-01
-CURFEW At MIDNIGHT,
BAN ON DANCE CLINCH,
FLAPPERS' BLUE LAWS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Parents in
Brooklyn have inaugurated their
own blue laws" against their hap-
per daughters, and. through the
Parents League. hope to spread
their edicts throughout the city.
They have instituted q curfew law
with midnight as the hour for
festivity endings. and have set the
following rules:
Parties to be held only on Frida.
and Saturday nights.
Simple, refined clothes; no post
age-stamp skirts.
Chaperons must be present at
all parties and accompany girls
home.
Parents to censor all plays and
movies.
Improper dancing forbidden; no
clinching.
No refreshments to be served
after dances.
The parents have fixed these
rules to apply to girls between
fifteen and eighteen years of age.
Girls older than eighteen will
be left to the rules Of their own
parents" says Mrs. A. Afeld,
president of the league.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
GET OUT OR FIGHT
REBEL U[T|MATUM
Paraguayan Executive Civ
en- "a Hours to Turn
Over Office. -

BY the Associated Press. sc
BUENOS AIRES, June IA twenty
four-hour ultimatum demanding the
handing over of the government has
been delivered to President Ayala of
Paraguay by Col Chirife. leader OF
the forces OF former President
schaerer, says a dispatch to La
Nacion from Asuncion today.
Should the ultiamtum not be coma
piled with. Col. Chirife threatens to
take the capital and declare himself
dictator. So
Desultory hghting between the
rival factions has occurred at Encar-
miles southeast OF Asuncion, the
The newspaper Juventud asserts
that ex-President Schaerer has taken
refuge in the German legation at
Asuncion. ~
A dispatch from Buenos Aires We'd
nesday night announced that Presi-
dent sAysla had requested of congress
a decree Of martial Law for thirty
days throughout the republic on -ac-
count Of the disturbed political cop.
d.tions. A concentration OF several
President Schaerer. was reported at
Paraguari. thirty three miles houth.
east Of Asuncion. by passengers ar.
riying at the capital 1t was also re-
ported that the Schaererist deputies
lad met at Paraguari and establishse
q pIov;s onal government with the
! int.a' 10. OF deposing Presidsn,
Evening star., 1922-06-01
KEY BRIDGE READY
NEW YEAR DAY
Piers and Arches Now Com.
pIeted for Structure
Across Potomac.

New Year day. 1928. will find the
Francis Scott Key memorial bridge
spanning the Potomac open to trafic,
according to Maj. Max C. Tyler, en-
gineer offlcer in charge Of the $1,000
900 concrete structure.
The piers and arches are completed
and the remaining concrete construc-
-tion will be finished by September 1,
after which the deck Of the bridge
will be paved and the underground
electric railway system installed,
Termlnus to BE Changed.
The Old Dominion Railway Com
pany. operating TO Bfuemont and
Great Falls. 1t is understood, has de-
cided to abandon its washinRton
terminus at NJ street and estabiish a
station at Rosslyn. the southern end
Of the Key bridge. and the Capital
Traction Company proposes to extend
its lines from NJ street at a point be-
tween a4th and 35th streets across
the new bridge. with q loop at the
The station of the 'Rosslyn branch
of the Washington and Virginia rail-
road Is located near the eastern side
of the proposed loop. and the new
station OF the Old Dominion line will
be located on the western side. Ap-
plication of the Capital Traction
Company to extend its tracks to
Rosslyn has been made to the War
Department and the Public Utilities
Commission Of the District.
MAI. Lunsford e. Oliver, Corps of
Engineers. Who personally supervised
the construction Of the Key bridge.
has been relieved of further duty In
that connection. to take effect june
30. and ordered to st. Louis, Mo. to
assume charge Of that engineering
district Gen. Beach. chYef Of ensi-
GERS. said that Mai. divers transfer
to st. Louis 10 - promotion to more
responsible duties and was made Ia
recognition Of the good work per-
formed ~ him In building the new
brtdxe now nearing completion. No
= fr. --
Evening star., 1922-06-01
FISCAL RELATIONS
PROBE APPROVED
House Committee Acts on
Resolution Providing U. S.
D. c. Investigation. .

Investigation of the fiscal relations
between the federal and District gov-
ernments is favored by the House
rules committee. which today reported
for privileged consideration in the
has already passed the Senate
This resolution points out that the
people of the District of Columbia
have paid into the Treasury of the
United States during the past few
years nearly $5.O0O,0Oo more than
they had been required to pay toward
the expenses of the District
1t also emphasizes that the use of
this money for the District develop
ment is denied for the reason, with
others, that advancements have been
made without interest from time to
time during the last fifty years by
the national government for the ben
eft of the District and that revenues
which In equity belong to the United
States have gone to the credit of the
District.
$5,OOO,0OO Debt Claimed.
For these reasons and others, II is
claimed that the District of Columbia
instead of being entitled to a credit
Of nearly $5.000.000 is In equity in
debted to the United States.
The concurrent resolution reported
out by the rules committee today
proposes for the purpose of ascer-
tanning and determining the amount.
II any, to which the District il en-
titled from the United States, OF the
amount, IL any. which it may owe
to the United States. an investiga-
The resolution calls for the ap-
pointment of joint committee Of
three senator's to be appointed by the
President Of the Senate and three
representatives to be appointed by
the Speaker of the House, to ascertain
relations Sbstween the United States
and the District, Of Columbia are, Sfad
which owes the other money. The
question OF whether the District gov
ernment owes the federal govern
ment or vice versa grows out or
transactions and relations existing
since the passage of the organic act
Of 1873.
Report Due In January, 1923.
The resolution directs that the
committee in reaching a conclusion
shall consider not only legal but
equitable claims and obligations and
shall report its conclusions and
before the first Monday in January,
1923
This legislation would authorize the
committee to send for persons and
papers. to take testimony under oath
and to employ such clerical and
stenographic help and expert ac-
countants as may be necessary and
to pay for such assistance, one half
respectively from the contingent
fund of each house.
This joint committee Is also author
lied to avail itself of the services
Of the bureau OF efiiciency and such
experts and legal help of the Treas
ury Department. and the District gov
ernment as 1t may deem practicable.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Prohibition enforcement officers
working along the northern
boundaries Of the United States
have reported that an interna-
tional convention OF bootleggers
recently was held across the line"
and that members of the ''profes-
SION from the principal cities OF
Canada were present. The con-
vention lasted three days and one
of its conclusions was . slight in
crease in the price of the real i'm
ported stun" despite the fact
that it is recognised that white
liquor from the southern part Of
the United States is proving a real
competitor even in the Scotch
fields Of the north.
The international convention Inc
cluded rum-runners. "high-jack.
ers'' and q sprinkling Of moon
sinners. The 'high-Jackers" are
the real bad mon" Of the whisky
profession. They break into resi-
dences and deprive 4 man Of his
private stock, the thieving being
known as ''hikh-Jacking." The
private stock IL sold at high rates.
Tor generally residential haul
nets q lot of pre-wAr or ut least
pre-prohibition liquor. High-Jeck-
fne IL prevalent ID the western
part Of both the United states and
Cantda.
TransDoetatien CoAsidereA.
one Of the objects of the inter-
national -convsution. according to
the dry ohicers. was to exchange
ideas and methods OF conc. = n;
Evening star., 1922-06-01
BOOTZEGGERS HOLD CONVENTION
AND RAISE PRICE OF REAL stSTUFF''
Canada itself and across the inter
national boundary.

Canada itself and across the inter
national boundary.
The delegates" to the conven-
tion all were vouched for by rep
resentatfve men" of the profess
sion and the discussions were quite
frank and free. The dry officers
are now endeavoring to discover
Just what new methods of con-
cealment were adopted for ship
ment both by rail and motor. The
convention also proved q clearing
house for new formulas for the
manufacture Of synthetic and other
Illicit liquors.
There was even discussion of
government fines and how the
neavy penalties now being assessed
might be pooled among co-work-
ers.
Fund Proposed.
One Of the most interesting re-
ports coming out Of the conven-
tion il to the effect that a proposal
was made to set aside q sum among
the organized bootleggers 10 as
sist in the general campaign for
the legalixatfon Of light wines and
beer. This brought about a Discus
throughout the convention, some of
the bootleggers contending that
. wine and beer mobilization of
the prohibition laws In the Unlted
States would seriously affect the
bootleHging business, while others
contended that with beer and wine
moving freely there would be less
activities by. dry oflicers and con-
sequently- less interference with
thA AAa leta q, ,<ha ssha ~ sfuR~ The
report - the convention closes
With the statement that "notainy
definite WAS decided regariihg ,!ifs'
Evening star., 1922-06-01
LLOYD GEORGE PUTS
OFF TRIP AS IRISH
BATTLE ON BORDER
British Premier So Alarmed
by Present Crisis He Will
Not Leave London.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 1.-Today's cabinet
situation was attended by Gen. the
Earl of Cavan. chief of staff of the
British army, and Sir Laming Worth
ington-Evans, the secretary for war
1t is understood one of the chief
points of discussion was the military
situation in Ulster and its possibili-
ties.
According to the Evening News,
Prime Minister Lloyd George .egards
the situation as SO grave that he has
postponed his holiday trip to Cric-
cieth indefinitely.
Craig May See Dublin Leaders.
Hope of a meeting between repre-
sentatives of the Ulster government
and the government of southern Ire
land was expressed after a confer
ence held today between Premier Sir
James Craig and Lord Londonderry
Of the Ulster cabinet with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. The conference
lasted an hour and Q half, and 1t is
understood the conferees will meet
again tomorrow morning.
Premier Craig informed an inter.
viewer that he was not here to meet
the Irish delegates now in London,
but amicably to discuss the Irish
situation with the British premier.
1t il understood, however. that the
principal object OF the conferences is
to place before the Ulster leaders the
British governments views on the
Collins-De Valera pact. and despite
Sir James Craig's reiterated deeiara-
tion that he will not meet Michael
Collins and Arthur Grinth. oficial
circles express the hope that he will
alter his decision.
Gated. which today was delaying the
departure of Mr.. Collins for Dublin.
Churchill Causes Sensation.
Colonial Secretary ChurchiIrs state
ment on Ireland in the house of COM
mons has made a deep impression.
The serious emphasis which he laid
upon the extreme gravity Of the situa-
ton and the suggestion of the possi-
bility of Great Britain reoccupying
Irish territory are featured by today's
newspapers as opening an ugly vista
leading to incalculable trouble.
The hopeful note which he sounded
in conclusion receives some recogni-
ton and the editorial comment is
divided between these two aspects Of
the position. one section otcfhe press
laying chief stress Qns9he menacing
outlook on tina other urging the need
for patiencg ana deprecating the as
force.
1.-THE speech leaves the prospect OF
Irish peace overcast with impene-
trable darkness" says the Times.
1.-The arrangement which Griff1th and
government has apparently accepted.
offers only the faintest hope of any
/0.nt;nuod nm po0a q Coluu,p Al
Evening star., 1922-06-01
C0NGRESSMAN'S WIFE
0USTED FROM THEATER
BY MUNICH Ex1ORTIONER

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. June 1.-The wife of
Representative Fred A. Britten of
Illinois was the latest victim OF
the soak the Americans" spirit
prevailing in Munich. Mr.. Britten
told the writer last night upon his
return to Berlin. Mrs. Britten
bought two box seats for the opera
from the clerk in her hotel, who
charged her the regular price Of
zoo marks each She and another
american woman were admitted
to the performance without DIM,
Guilty. Somebody. however. over
heard them talking to each other
In English and. approaching them.
asked them to show their tickets
and passports,
When they presented their
American passports they were told
to pay 1000 marks more because
they were foreigners. Not having
the ready cash they were told to
leave. v
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MOVIE G0ERs OPPOSED.
Poll Shows s.4e5 Disap-
prove Of ANY Change.

The vote Of residents Of all parts
OF Warrington. who ara expressing
their preference In the matter Of
dunn being conducted 81 the Crandali
theste.s IN Washington, still ts slight
ing In the capital. according to. an
Ths total Cote. including those OF
Monday. ws& announced ~ follows:l
3,<tS opposed to any form OF day
light saving; 1.sBI IN favor Of day
ffght-saving with change OF clock,
and eeS In. favor o. r i. .sst j.
Tho se-Sz 4s4