davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
MRS. HARDING IS
STILL IMPROVING
(bs @-EsOc4'r1 Press

Washington, Sept. 11-Secre-
tary Weeks, after a call at the
White House, said that Mrs
Harding's slight improvement
yesterday is continuing with the
patients temperature getting
nearer normal FIe indicated 4
decision to operate had rot yet
been reached. He said that DR.
MAYO told him developments
would be awaited.
The improvement in Mrs
Harding's condition continued
during the forenoon. The off ial
bulletin also definitely announced
the decision to defer an opera
ton. President Harding is re-
ported as greatly encouraged and
an air of optimism pervaded the
White House. The arrival of DR..
Mayo, specialist from Rochester,
Minnesota, seemed to strengthen
the hope that the patient would
successfully pass through the
present crisis. Brigadier Gener-
al Sawyer, the family physician,
is. also understood to have in
formed The presidents close
friends that there is chance the
attack might clear up as have her
previous attacks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
LOCAL BOY IS
INJURED IN fall

Goebel Peyton, of this city,
while helping III the constrEc-
ton of a barn near Nicholasvillc
on the Harrodsburg pike Satur-
day, fell % feet to the ground.
He sustained deep scalp wound
and injuries about the back. The
accident happened when Peyton
made an effort to change posi-
tons on top of the barn. Several
other men were working on the
building at the time and saw him
fall. They hastened to his as
sistance and rushed him to Mich
olasville where as much as pos
s;ble was done for the injured
nlan. The scalp wound is very
deep one and extends the full
length of his head. Mr.. Peyton
is reported as resting easy by
members Of the family who have
visited him, although he will be
confined TO his bed for some time
His friends are glad that more
serious injuries did not result.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
OFFICERS COME
FOR SUSPECTS
Wanted In Cleveland On Auto
Stealing Charge-INew York
Murder Charge Dropped

John Lore and Nelson Carid-
gon, captured by Sheriff Elmer
Deatherage a few days ago while
speeding toward Richmond on
the Irvine PIKE in an automobile
they are alleged to have stolen
from party in Cleveland, are on
their way here to answer charges
against them. Emil Smith and
James Kucera, both detectives
from Cleveland, with L. c. Nc
Kinney, representative of the in
surance company with which the
car was insured, left for Cleve-
land Monday about noon with
the prisoners. Lore was thought
by the local authorities to be
wanted in New York for murder,
but when Joseph Kemp, New
York detective, arrived he was
not identified as the man want
ed in New York in connection
with the murder charge.
The automobile Lore and Car
idgon are said to have stolen in.
Cleveland is of the Chandler
make. Since securing it they
have done a good Geal of I'M
provement work, including paint
ing the car and putting on five
new tires. The whole party in
clrding the detectives, prisoners
and Mckinney, left a little before
noon in it for Cleveland. 1t is
understood hat the prisoners will
be kept i'll jail at Cincinnati Mon
day evening. The New York de-
tective was i'll town only a short
while, arriving late Monday
morning and leaving a tile after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
New Champ Was Born
AT AllensyiIle, Ky.

Jesse Sweetser, who triumphee
over Chick Evans Saturday Z
win the national amateur goli
championship, was born at Al
Ilensville, Todd county, Ky. His
father is George Sweetser. His
mother, Miss Boone Samll be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Sweet
ser, holds the reputation in To ID
county of being one of Ken
tucky's most beautiful women.
The family moved from Aliens
vile to St. LOUIS, when Jesse,
who is only 20 now, was very
young. From the Missouri city
the Sweetsers went to New York
wheer Jesse gained prominence
earlier this year by winning the
metropolitan golf championship.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
CIVIL WAR URGED
BY LABOR LEADER
In Radical Address To State Fed
Grafton OF Labor In Ses-
sion AT Paducah
(By Associated Press)

Paducah, KY, Sept. l1-At the
Kentucky Federation of Labor
convention here today, Fred Nc
Creery, of Paducah, internation-
al vice president OF the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen, declar-
ed he is opposed to any arbitra-
tion board IN disputes between
capital and labor, which gave the
public representation and sug-
gested civil warfare to restore
democracy in America" should
that be necessary. He indicated
the belief that the Chicago in
junction denied labor the right to
strike, (which is the only weap-
on you have against capital" he
said, and thus places you in the
power of the bosses" He charg-
ed the Railway Labor Boards
action was influenced by capital
and by a biased public. He urged
assessment of all members of so
cents a month for the establish
ment of a great daily newspa-
per which would represent the
cause of labor and at the same,
time give the news" He said
such an assessment would net
Sl2,0O0,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Mondays Live Stock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 11-Hogs g.
200; heavies SO to $3.50; packers
and mediums $500; lights $3.50;
pigs So; sows $675; stsrs S.
Cattle steady; calves So to $l2,5C
sheep $3 to SO; lambs S. 50 to
$3.50. Chicago 10000 hogs $500
$1,000 cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 11-Cattle D.
GOO; best active; others slow
tops $8.25; hogs 1,400; l0c low
er; tops $3.50; sheep 7C0, steady
at $3.50; lambs $12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
WOMEN'S JURY HITS
HARD IN ESTILL

Irvine, K5y, Sept.1l-A jury
of women in the Estiil county
court found T. Q. Wallace gull
ty of selling pint of whisky to
Woodford Baxter and fixed his
fine at $500 and gave him so days
in jail. The witness testified he
bought the liquor from Wallace
ir his store week ago. The de-
fcndant denied that he sold the
whisky. The jury was composed
OF Mrs. M. L. Mckinney, Mrs.
]. w. Ray, Mrs. Ed Wolfnbar-
ger, Mrs. Robert H. Troutman
d Mrs S. R. McGinn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
DON'T KILL THE DOVE

Won't someone plead the cause
of the innocent dove, the most
harmless creature that God ever
made? Not a thing in the sea
nor an insect that floats in the
air, nor creature thar lives upon
tie earth that the dove ever
harms or hurts.
1t will be remembered when
the earth was covered with wa
ter and Noah's ark was floating
around, that he sent out a bird
called the raven to find some
land. The raven, doubtless, was
drowned: 1t never came back.
After a few days, Noah sent a
dove on the same mission. The
dove soon returned, not finding a
place to land. In about seven
davs he sent out the dove again
and it soon returned with an
olive branch. In short time he
sent the dove out again and this
time he sent the doves wife with
him and they never came back.
There is no reason that the
dove should be killed for it is
not fit for food and it is cruel
sport to kill it for that purpose
Spare the dove, the emblem of
innocence and purity.
w. B. SMITH.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
TCf' Many USELESS
CALLS GIVEN IN

A letter has been received BY
Mayor William O'Neil from Fire
Chief Daugherty calling his at
tention to- the unnecessary calls
which are, received by the local
fire department. Mr.. Daugherty
points out that each call costs the
city twenty-five or thirty dollars
and wants the pubic to be sure
there IS need Of the department
before turning i'll a call. The let
ter is as follows:
''WiSh to cali your attention
to unnecessary calls that come
td the fire department. There
should be some means Of stop
ping this. Today we were called
out and upon arriving at the
place of the fire found a dish-rac
on the back end OF stove OF
fire. This is a nuisance to all
connected with the fire depart
ment, as they had to stop their
work when the bel is sounded.
This is also an expense to the
cit it costs twenty-five or
thirty dollars every time the fire
men are called, There should be
some way of notifying the public
not to give in an alarm unless
they are sure it is absolutely
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
FORD SAYS HIS men
MUST Be ALL DRY
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Sept, 11-Henry Ford
today issued d notice to the TO-
900 employees of the Ford Motor
Company that they would be dis
missed Immediately if their
breath sme1led of liquor or they
had liquor in their homes. He
said: "The 18th amendment is a
fundamental law of the country
and as far as our organization
is concerned, it is going to be en-
forced to the letter."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
COMBS BREAKS
BATTING SLUMP

After batting slump for sew
eral days, Earl Combs, local base
ball idol, with the Louisville Col
onels, came back with a rush on
Sunday. N the twin bill which
Louisville divided with Toledo,
Combs made five hits in eight
trips to the plate, including two
triples and a double. In the first
game, which his team lost, 5 to
l, Earl brought in the only run
when his single in the 9th was
followed by hits on the part of
Kirke and Ellis. In the 9Th he
sent a threc-baggcr to deep cen
ter but was out trying to stretch
it into a home run. However, his
good work at the bat was offset
a little by an error in the 9TH,
He let Kocher's single get away
from him allowing Kocher to
circle tie bases.
In the second game, Combs
made two hits in four trips to the
pan. one being a triple and the
other a double. Louisville won
this game il 10th inning When
the Coloncls were two 1uns be-
hind, Earl triplcd and ~ane home
on a sacrifice fly. This was in
the 7th. In The 9th he drove in
the tying run with his twc-bag-
ger. In this game he did not have
All error but had only one field
in% chance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Worry over her bobbed hair is
believed to have caused Miss
Norma Teffner of New York to
take her life by suicide.
Of the 65 leading cities of the
United States IS have shown an
increased amount Of employment
IL August.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
DaugheI iy Grins
~ AssocIated Prcssl

Chicago, Sept. 11-Attorney
General Daugherty grinned
broadly when shown an a. p.
dispatch telling of the move to
i1npeach him, but offered no COM
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Hard Coal Miners Back

Scranton, Penn, Sept. IA
contract that sent 10000 anthra-
cite miners back to work at their
old wages, after being idle for
many months, was signed today
by representatives Of the miners
and operators.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
MILLION

Miss Hazel Broaddus of Bald
win, has been spending few
days with Miss Amanda Jane
Burrus. *
Several from here attended
court day in Richmond.
Mrs. Walter Sanders and Miss
Alma Lee Saders, her daughter,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Wal
lace Kanatzar.
Large crowds are attended the
revival at Antioch church.
Mr.. Yodar Million is going to
school at Ncwby which began on
Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

with Nicholson. of Corbin, UP,
won fourth.
Mack Hughes, of Danville, won
fifth placeswih his bay Rex Pea
Vine stallion, ridden by Fischer,
of Danvil1e.
The Ladies Riding Class fol-
flowed the stake and Mrs. Nola
Minton Wall was first, with Miss
Apple, of Corbin, second.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Hod Eller, formerly of the
Cincinnati Reds in 1919 has be-
come manager and pitcher of Mt.
Sterling in the Blue Grass league
and twirled a 7 to 7 tie against
Cynthiana Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Rayrnond kirkpatrick, Cleve-
land, was the 18th victim of the
wood alcohol debauch in New
York a few Us ago. n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
The Weather

Cloudy and cooler tonight
Tuesday fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Paderewski has taken up piano
gain aud plans to tour the
alts,i States this fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Preparations are being made
to contest the will of Park Ben
jamin, prominent New York law
yer, by which he cut off his five
children with ST each and left the
bulk of his $500,000 estate to An
ma Bolchi BENJAMIN, an adopted
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

! INIy hClludiI, ID udIS SClOuoly III
having been suffering with con
vuIsions since Saturday noon
Their friends hope to hear of he
early recovery.
Mr.. Buford Gormley, employt
of Douglas & Simmons, hard
ware merchants here, leave soor
for a two weeks vacation. He
plans a very nice outing and ex-
poets to do some fishing in
place that he says is a dandy.
Daniel East, of Garrard cotln-
| ty, and a subscriber of the Daily
Register, brought three big ap-
Piles to this office Saturday which
total three pounds. These VIII
not break the record which is a
pound and three ounces for one,
but they are some apples. The
tree is ten years old and has
been trimmed only once. 1t
yielded ten bushels of these ap-
pies this year.
The Danville Advocate said
last week: DR.. w. 0. Sadler,
who holds the pastorate of the
Methodist church at Richmond.
was delightful visitor in Dan
vile this week. He formerly
held the pastorate of the Dan
vile church and while here be-
came universally popular with all
denominations. He spoke in the
h ghest terms of DIR. J. NJ. Flu
qua, the present minister of the
Methodist church in this city and
said that Danville was indeed
fortunate in having such an able
minister. The Advocate believes
that both Richmond and Danville
are exceedingly fortunate in hav-
ing a Sadler and a Fuqua-would
there were more of their kind.
They are both student preachers
they study the happenings of
the day-the trend of the times
and take their sermons from
what they see, making them con-
form with the Bible teachings.
The minister of the day must be
modern to- hold his audiences,
yet he must ever hark back to
the One Book that has stood the
test of time.
The friends of T. c. Vaughn
will be pleased to learn of his re-
cent promotion in the coal fields
of the Hazard district. He has
been manager of the store at
DANA owned by the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. He attend
ed a meeting of the store mana
gers in PittSburg last week and
W lille at this convention, he was
made district manager of the en-
tire chain of stores owned by the
big company. Victor Gabany,
Who also managed a small store
for the company at Dalna, was
promoted to the management of
The big store of which Mr.
aughn had previously been i'll
charge. !
w. w. Broaddus & Company
ave been making extensive i'm
at their yards in the
East End the past week. Con-
,rete bins have been installed,
which will enable them to handle
heir large building material bus
ness in a more satisfactory man
,er. 1t will do away with the
waste and dirt which has here
ofore accumulated and Will
make loading the wagons an
q sier matter. Mr.. Broaddus
ays. it has been hard PROPOSE
ion to get building material
hipped to Richmond this sum-
ner and at the present time his
ards are fortunate In having a
iupply. Speaking of the coal
Mr.. Broaddus stated
lat the outlook is not very
promising. In order to flll or
lers which have begun to pour
n, he has been sending his big
TO Big Hill and bring
ne coal through the country andl
While this method is very tedious
{ is helping to relieve the sit
lation to some extent. From
eDorts received the past week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Louise, the little nine-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Kuykendall, is dangerously ill,
having been suffering with con-
vulsions since Saturday noon.
Their friends hope to hear of her
early recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Mr.. Buford Gormley, employe
of Douglas & Simmons, hard
ware merchants here, leave soon
for a two weeks vacation. He
plans a very nice outing and ex-
poets to do some fishing in a
place that he says is a dandy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
The Situation Lra Ireland

difficulties Ireland hicken. Three hundred armed the Republican Army seize the Four Courts Building Dublin pile sandbags about it, and that they do intend revolution, but want it for headquarters The State forces declare We will not shed the blood of Irishmen"
 despatches say the forces of the established ernment regained possession of the buildings
 thing go forever, Ultimately Irish kill shmen if rebellion continues, because there order, stability, sound economic state and Ireland until the country managed and controlled by government
 It is fundamental government that it must preserve duty If this duty fails, the fails If of men cannot maintain order other group will
 failure of government to maintain order state must sink into condition barbarsm Civilized communities, with their complex organizations cannot continue except they have periods of peace.
 figure of speech Irish Free State reluctance to proceed to extraordinary methods of repression
 fight against demanded the sacrifice of Spies killed Irish constabulary killed, Irishmen every civil contest in which vo fence The willingness of the forces of inde rishmen if part of the spirit victory Griffith and Collins compelled unity upon something that Enmet and his predecessors failed to do
 feeling is exceedingly strong for the Irish to Such weight of public opn- destroy the Republican element and blood letting not be to election the treaty the better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Shot Meant for
 Gregory Not Wagner

(Continued from Page One.) and several kicks when I partly fell.
 Gregory struck me first and then has little reasoning power, and it didn't take 30 seconds for a small sized riot to be on.''
 Trolleyman Quizzed.
 Terrence Reilly, a trolleyman, of 14T5 Main street, had preceded Aurilio on the stand. He, too, had been ac- cused of knowing the home address of the men wanted, and was rewarded with bombardment of fists and feet when he protested his ignorance. His testimony in many respects was sim liar to that of Aurilio. Both had been preceded on the stand by Sergeant George; A. Washburn of the detective far as the police have been able to solve the matter.
 It seems evident from anything un- covered to date in the way of evil dence that Wagner received a shot whose names are thought to be Jo- seph Porter and Arthur Cummings, are teh men the police will have to apprehend to unrave1 the mystery. Wagner is too weak to talk, and has not added to his original statement. These are the names as furnish ed by Joseph Red" Farfel, a friend of Reilly's. A man named Cummings was registered @ night or two pre- vious at The Stratfield, but it is be- ieved that both men involved in the case were "foaters,'' and thought to be members of a bootlegging ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
WORRY DOES NOT PAY
 DIVIDENDS; MRS. M'COLLUNI

Worry never paid any dividends to anyone and it never will, strike it out" was the command given by liar riet Lucia McCollum to her audience last evening at a lecture given in the High School auditorium under the auspices of the Applied Psychology club.
 A happy heart and a happy smile, Mrs. McCollum, conf1ded were the real secrets of success.
 Some people you find are happy, some unhappy, some lucky, others un- stricken. The cause for the poverty and unhappiness is that the creatures have not made use of their environ ments. The wise man looks over his own personality and character just a little more thoroughly and severely than he looks over those of a neigh bOr."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
TARIFF AND DOMESTIC PRICES

Free permits widest the world upon equal terms Each product with advantages and disadvantages, inher against it the lays artificial advantage of tax.
 world could start from the beginning free might be the best begin The experiment having completely it is hard to be Britain trade almost complete But Britain is people, live and who do produce 10 feed themselves.
 abandoned trade under pressure srucion, this regarded at least that state of mind which makes to them that necessary That is doing we'll they know how to do.
 objection the tariff prices When does this happen may hap pen?
 The United States is without peer in the Will Henry Ford the price his British Certainly compete any degree competition prices domestic regulated by compe- tition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
America produces some raw
It is otherwise with SUI

is otherwise witt America produces raw sugar Cuba produces The Cuban some thing less than two cents pound to Here is guess the advantages of place. enable to grow something cheaper than it be produced in another tar if laid equaze such natural advantages will almost will be higher, because of this tariff
 Yet because not over and high the in the increase caused by tariff and the casual that the sugar has not increased
 Will there be more America because of the Cuba trades for American products sell it's sugar, her purchase of Amer will diminish and Americans will be deprived o work that they used to do for the Cubans.
 mainly contest between different classes o producers for the business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
Local Women To
 Attend National
 D. A. R. Congress

Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, Mrs. Lilla I. Hills, Mrs. Roderick J. Mac Kenzie and Mrs. Maurice Duncklee, left this morning for Washington, D. C., where they will be among the Bridgeport women attending the 2lst Continental Congress of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will open Monday morning.
 Some of the local women are mem bers of committees which met this morning and so left Bridgeport yes terday. The party which arrived in Washington late yesterday afternoon included: Mrs. c. Nathaniel Wor- then, regent of Mary Silliman chap ter; Mrs. John R. Woodruff, Mrs. Frank T. Staples and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, regular delegates, and Mrs. Richard Staples and Mrs. Horace B. Strong, who were chosen by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president gen era1 of the organization ,as pages. The alternates were Mrs. Joseph L. Para ga, Mrs. William G. Lineburgh, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. F>reder- ick S. Sevens, Mrs. Arthur M. Mosher, Miss Louise Mosher and Mrs. Mary K. Zones. The 1atter's granddaugh- ter, Miss Betty Tuthill, will attend the convention of the children of the American Revolution.
 It is hoped that the election of of cers will result in the selection of Mrs. John Laid1aw Buel of Litchfield, formerly state regent, for the office of national vice-president general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-15
WILSON'S REPUTATION

Wilson patient and long suffering The last the alleged message read at the Cox dinner Mr. Wilson that he sent
 Fumulty, secretary regrets that there has been a There There was, Mr casual given in casual manner" which had nothing do with any individual.
 probably inevitable that Tumulty would share about the President must have been offensive Wilson, it frequently secretary directing the presidential activity.
 that MT. Wilson received send them, and listened advice about him. then calmly did what in do The Tumulty biography appear if the secretary rather the of oction power behind the throne.