davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
keith CASE SET FOR
HEARING ON APRIL 10
~ Nssocinted Prcs.l

Frankfort, Ky. Mar. 24-Twen
ty-hve criminal cases and 203 civil
caes are on docket OF the Kentuc-
Ky Court Of Appeals for the
spring term which was announc-
ed here today. The term will
open on Monday, April 10.
Two capital cases are OH the
docket for consideration at this
session. The case of Tom Brown,
OF Pike county, under sentence of
death for Il double murder, is set
for April 10, while Walter =,
Stamp, of Louisville, under sen
tence Of death for the murder of
4. w. Smith Russell, has been an
oral argument on April Is.
The criminal docket which is
set for hearing on April 10, fol-
lows:
Wesley vs.. Commonwealth,
Russell; Mays & Terry vs.. Com
monwealth, Montgomery; Alver-
son VS.. Commonwealth, Madison
Binion, etc. VS.. Commonwealth,
Carter; Clendenen VS.. Common
wealth, Whitley; Elliott VS.. Com
monwealth, Graves; Johnson VS..
Commonwealth, Boyd; Lyon VS..
Commonwealth, Fulton; Kennedy
& Wigginton VS.. Commonwealth,
Boyd; Posey VS.. Commonwealth,
Boyd; Hensley VS. Commonwealth
Boyd; Knight VS.. Commonwealth
Muhlenburg: Keith VS.. Common
wealth, Madison; Hall vs.. Conn
monwealth, Floyd; Thomas VS..
Commonwealth, Tart; Brown VS..
Commonwealth, Pike; Meyers VS..
Commonwealth, Pike; Decker VS..
Commonwealth, Grayson; More
head VS.. Commonwealth Warren; !;
Compton VS.. Commonwealth,
Pike: Haynes VS.. Commonwealth
Pulaski; Young VS.. Common
wealth, Jessamine; Common
wealth VS.. Dant, etc. Spencer; /;
Tudder VS.. Commonwealth, Mar
ion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
P, A. C, MEETING
POSTPONED A WEEK

The mass meeting that was
expected to be held ON next Sun
day night in the interest of the
Pattie Clay Inhrmary, has been
postponed for one week and will
be held on the following Sum
day night at which time the
committee appointed at the
court house last week will pre-
sent its report. Further and
fuller notice will be given next
week and also the names of the
members of the committee and
date OF meeting.
On account OF the drive for
Jewish Relief and other matters
OF public interest that will be dis
posed of by that time, this post
ponement was thought best.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
NEEDLESS RUN
ON CHICAGO BANK

Chicago. Mar. PA special
detail OF 25 policemen with rifles
was called today to control thou
sands OF persons who besieged
the Northwestern Trust * Saw
ings Bank to withdraw deposits,
following a falze rumor that the
condition of the institution was
unstable. The banks resources
are S2O,OO0,000; deposits SlS,O00-
600. .Arreward OF 5000 was Of
fered for identification of the
person responsible for the ru-
mors. The bank is declared the
strongest in Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
MacNider Says Veterans
Are Satisfied With Bill
0y Associated Prcss)


Washington, Mar. 24-Conh-
dcnce that the House bonus bill
passed by the House last night
will be generally approved by
former service men was express
ed today by Hanford MacNider.
national commander of Ameri-
can Legion. He asserted the
overwhelming majority given
the MEASURE in the house shows
the house members realize the
Justice of the measure despite
the highly organized propaganda
in opposition" and 81 know that
great mass of Americans want
this debt to the veterans paid
and paid now" He declared in
the senate the measure is ''inev-
liable legislation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
MAKING FINAL PLANS
FOR Big COAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Cleveland, Mar. 24-Final
plans for the nationwide strike
of bituminous and anthracite
miners April lst were consider
ed here today by the general
policy committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America. In
dicatlons were that union forces
would present a united front de-
spite factional troubles. Frank
Farrinkton, president OF the IL
linoiS district, said Illinois min
ers would stay out until some
OF these fellows who are so keen
for strike, holler to quit"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
II ACRES NEAR
MODERLY BRING $3.50

IWenty-Scven acres of unim-
proved land below Moberly were
sold at Commissioners sale Thurs
day for 1880. ]. X. Huguely,
colored, was the purchaser. His
son, Lucien Huguely, has been
occupying the place. The tract
was sold to settle suit OF Irvine
Shitlllett's heirs against Irvine
Shifflett's heirs and creditors, in
which judgment was rendered at
The February term OF Madison cir
cult court. Master Commission
CT K. 3. Terrill went out and con-
Quoted the sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
GOVERNOR VETOES
THOMPSON TAX BILL
Also Kills Louisville City Gov
ernment Bill and Keeps Ros-
coe Searcy's Fat Job Safe
10 AssocIatcd Prcssl

Frankfort, KY, Mar. 24-As'
serting the Thompson tax bill
would drive manufacturing
l plants from the state which had
entered the state since enact
ment of the tax law of 1917 and
that the rate of intangibles fixed
the bill would result in a heavy
loss TO the state. Governor Nor
row today vetoed that measure.
Governor Morrow also vetoed
the Nelson anti-parole bill. He
said it would virtually destroy
the parole system, impair dis
cipline of the institution. He
declared the worth of the parole
system had been demonstrated.
lie also vetoed the bill allowing
state banks to charge an eighth
OF one per cent exchange on all
out-of-town checks.
Last night he plunged his veto
knife through the heart OF the
Louisville City Government bill.
in so doing he overrodc the ex-
pressed wishes OF many Louis
vile citizens. OF the twelve orga-I
izations OF the Round Table. the
Louisville Board OF Trade and
numerous other organizations.
In SO doing he failed 10 re-
deem the platform pledge made
by the republicans in the mimic
ipal election last autumn OF Lou
iSviile and Jefferson county and
the individual promises OF re-
publican candidates.
Mr.. Morrow summed up in his
veto message eleven reasons
why he disapproved the measure
House Bill No. 22O.
The Governor vetoed the
Strange House bill abolishing
the Office OF oil Inspector and re-
creating 1t as tester and gaug-
cr at maximum salary of So
600 a year. which was supported |
by democrats in the legislature |
as means OF di>continuing what
i considered one of the choicest |
plums the state has TO offer. (
He also acted unfavorablv on
the Marshall bill. creating new
commissioner Tor the Court oil
Appeals. Such an office, lie said.
would he useless.
In explaining his reason Tor
vetoing the Strange bill. Mr
Morrow admitted the position of
Inspector, which Is held in JET
ferSon county BY Roscoe Searcy.
+ "a fraud" but said the Strange
measure was just aS bad Mr..
Searcy's fees have been estimat-
cd al $4,000 a year. Under the
proposed law he would have
been the only oil Inspector toi
suffer a reduction in income a.
he Is the only Inspector in the
state whose salary Is more than
$500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
BANDITS GET BOOZE
At LOUISVILLE home
u;y Asso slated Press)

Louisville. Ky. Mar. 81
More than a dozen bandits early
today held up the night watch
man at the country estate OF
John II. Capcrton, intimidatcd a
number of negro employees and
looted the wine cellar of many
cases of whisky and fine wines.
The loot was carried away i'll
three covered motor tracks. The
Capertons are in Florida. The
value Of the liquors is estimated
at several thousand dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Why go and pay a big price
for cheap new piano or do with
out, when you can go down to
Green's Music Store and buy a
good used piano OF a standard
make, with a nice case and a
dandy tone. Now is your chance
we have them. Green's Music
Store, near opera house, East
Main. ~ Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Mar. 24-Cattle
steady; packers l5c lower, $1,000
others setady; Chicago lower.
Louisville, Mar. 24-Cattle 200
steady and unchanged; hogs D.
100, steady, tops $l025; sheep
so, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
BONUS GOES THRO'
HOUSE WITH WHOOP
Ralph Gilbert of This District,
Votes For Bill As Do Prac-
ticaIly All Kentuckians

! Washington, Mar. 2EThe
four billion dollar soldiers bonus
bill was passed Thursday nigh:
by the House BY an ovcrwheim-
ING majority. II now goes to th"
senate. where its fate is regard,
cd aS uncertain.
The vote was 335 To 20. or 6l
more than the two-thirds ma
lority necessary for the passage
OF the measure under the parlia-
mcntary procedure selected by
Republican leaders for the cx-
pressed purpose of preventing
the Democrats from offering n
motion TO recommit.
Party lines disappeared both in
the general debate and ON the
final rollcall. 242 Republicans,
% Democrats and one Socialist
supported the bill and y Rcpub-
iicans and 2S Democrats voted
against it.
rs passed by the house. the
bonus bill would provide for im-|
mediate cash payments 10 vet
eranS whose adjusted service pay
would not exceed $50 and would
give to other veterans the option
OF these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates.
with provisions authorizing
loans by banks in the first three
wears after October | next and
by the government thereafter;
the certificates TO run Tor 20
years and to have a face value
at maturity OF the amount OF
the adjusted service credit at the
rate OF 81 a day for domestic
service and $l.25 day for for-
eign service, increased by p per
cent. plus interest at the rate OF
I - per cent. compounded an
Vocational training aid after
January l. 1923, at the rate of
Sis a day, the total payments !
not To exceed II per cent. OF the
adjusted service credit.
Farm and home aid. under
which veterans who purchase OF.
improve farms or homes would
be paid after July /, 1928. sum
equal To their adjusted service
credit. increased by 3 per cent.
and settlement, under which
lands would he reclaimed under
the supervision oi a special board /
and farm units established for
sale 10 the veterans at a price
fixed by the board. less the
amount Of the adjusted service
credit due the purchasers.
In only two important partic-
ulars does this measure differ
from the one passed by the
house two years ago and that
,hclved in the senate last July.
The orig nal sash bonus option
Was eliminated and the bank
loan provision OF the adjusted
service certificate title substitut-
I'd.
The official rollcall showed the
Kentucky representative lined
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
Woman's Exchange

Through the courtesy Of Mr..
Burton Roberts and Richmond
Buick Company, the Presbyterian
exchange will be in their building
corner Main and Third streets,
Saturday morning 9 TO 2. Cakes,
beaten biscuits. pies, etc. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
Rickard Claims Alibi
tRy Associated P.oasJ

New York. Mar. 24-Opening
the defense of Tex Rickard,
charged with criminally assault
ing l5-ycar-old Sarah Schoen-
field. counsel Tor the sport pro-
noter told the jury today a per
feet alibi will be approved for
the date oi the alleged offcnsc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
AMENDMENTS TO
TREATY VOTED DOWN
OBy ASS scia,ed PressJ

Washington. Mar. PA long
succession of amendments and
reservations TO the four-power
Pacific treaty was voted down
by the senate today as the treaty
approached its final roll call on
ratification.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Mrs. Nat B. Sewell, of London,
has sent to Gov. Morrow her res
ignation as a member of the Ken
lucky state library commission on
which she has been chairman for
three years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

The tobacco warehouse of w.
5. Mathews and Sons, at Louis
vile, sustained $4,000 damage in
a fire early Thursday morning.
Fire in the Bourbon county jail
at Paris resulted in 5000 damage
covered by insurance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Six stills and sixty thousand
gallons of still beer and moon
shine were destroyed by prohibl-
tion agents in Nelson and Wash
.ington counties Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

James ID. MCGUIRE, former
mayor of Beattyville and promi-
nent citizen of Lee county, IS
dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
At Republican Church

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Republican Baptist
church will have a food sale in
Miss Fannie Culton's window,
Saturday, March Is. Come.
I'll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
Poor Old Austria!
CBy Associated Press)

Vienna, Mar. 24-The cost OF
living is still skyrocketing here
1t increased Fl per cent in JAN
uary. Taking 100 as the index
for the beginning of 1921, il
reached 942 in December and l.
142 by the middle OF January
this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Friday and Saturday will be OBJ
Served as Tag Day." in the inter
est of the Jewish Relief. Every
one should have part in thi,
laudable work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness followed
by showers and thunderstorms
Saturday and in extreme west
portion tonight; warmer tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Pierce Little and his uncle See
ven Little, of Breathitt, disa-
greed over land matter and
each filled the other with bird
shot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT-Two unfurnish-
ed rooms on Main street, suit
able for housekeeping. Modern
conveniences. Phone 122 lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Fresh fish season now on.
Fresh fish received every day
Newlights, Bass, Catfish, Salmon
and all other varieties. Neff's.
Phone AL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
MADISON'S RESPONSE
DEEPLY APPRECIATED
By Hebrews, Rabbi Rauch Tell.
Audience At Baptist Church
Donors To Date

Rabbi Rauch made Il fine i'm.
preston on his hearers THURSDAY
night when he spoke in the in,
! tcrest OF the Jewish War Reliet
drive which is NOW in progress il
Madison county. He spoke OF the
responses OF the people of Rich
mond and Madsiori county in the
former Jewish relief drive three
years ago. He said that it looked
as if the Messianic Reign had
come when Jewish rabbi should
be invited to occupy the pulpit o;
Baptist church and the pastor Of
that church assisted by the other
ministers, should be conducting a
campaign to raise funds for the
relief of the Jewish people in de-
vastated lands. His reference to
the Great Nazarene and his inter
est in suffering humanity was
beautiful and there can be no
doubt but that his words came
from a sincere heart.
DIR. Rauch said that his people
had always been a very proud
race and that it was a humiliation
to them to have to call upon their
non Jewish friends TO. help them
three wears ago. But they did
so. OF necessity, and the response
was remarkable. He said that
the fellowship Of the Christians
and Jews in this great work had
been the means of bringing the
people OF these two great faiths
in To closer harmony.
DIR. Rauch did not make any Ell
fort 70 play upon the feelings of
his audience by relating harrow
ing experiences. He told 4
straightforward story of the pri-
vation and sufferings of his peo-
pie in Russia and other stricken
lands. Even after the great world
war was over the Jsws of these
warning nations were attacked
and badly treated. Their homes
were demolished, their men were
killed, their women and girls out
ragged, and their children left or
phan. They have absolutely
nothing with which to begin lif
over again.
While the audience was not
large those who heard RABBI
Rauch were pleased with his aG
dress and everyone went away
wishing that everyone in Rich
mond could have heard him. He
has promised to return to Rich
mond again-the next time, he
says, not to ask for anything
from the people but to tell them
how much he appreciates wha'
the people OF Richmond and Mad
ison county have done for his pco-
pie.
The subscription to the JcwiSf
War Relief fund up to and includ-
ing Friday. is as follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

President Harding is said to
favor a single presidential term OF
~ ~aor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
MANY MEN SEEK
S~ECRETARYSHIP
OF LOCAL CLUB
All Classes, Including Lecturers, Min
listers and Bankers. Repre-
senSed in the List.

With about fifty applications for
secretary on file. the executive COM.
mittee of the Commercial club has
considerable york ahead Of it. The
applications. come from eastern, mid
die western. western and southern
states. and from commercial secre-
tanes' brokers'. bankers. ministers,
newspapermen. social service work
ers, lecturers and agriculturists.
Aside from their formal letters of
application. the applicants enclosed
records of their education. work and
experience and their references. which
means that the committee will have to
SIT a large amount of material in
arriving at a decision.
The applications have come from
North and South Dakota. Minnesota,
Montana. Iowa. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana.
Nebraska. Louisiana. Pennsylvania.
New Mexico n New York. One
came from Washington. D. c., and
another from New York city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
DISCUSSION OF
BIBLE TOPIC IS
CONTINUED AT MEET

The second day of the convention
Of the China Mission society Of the
Lutheran bible school was opened
this morning at 8 O'clock. when Prof.
S. L. Klyve of the school led a bible
discussion. The topic was further
discussed this afternoon, Prof. z. NJ.
Broen. president Of the school. open
ing.
Tuesday evening Evangelist f. l..
Scotvold of Camrose, Canada, began
a series of evangelistic meetings which
will be continued every evening this
week.
In speaking last night he said that
compassion was the guiding principle
in the life of Christ, Inc used as a
illustration the inal journey of the
Master to Jerusalem. He was we'll
aware Of the political intrigue and
ecclesiastical fanaticism which would
meet Hin there. but He did not hesi-
tate until He met the blind beggar
lee Jericho, the speaker pointed out.
He then tarried long enough to re-
lieve the mar of his blindness. eX-
employing always His unselish min
iStratipn to humanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
PINCOMBE IS
BURIED MONDAY

John Pincombe. pioneer OF the
Munich community. who died last
Friday. was buried Monday after
noon, the services being held from the
Presbyterian church Of Emerald.
Mr.. Pincombe was Slightly past 60
years OF age at the time OF his death.
he was born in London. Ontario, in
1852 and was married to Miss Harriet
Hiboer in 1875. while a resident Of
Ontario.
Six children survive the deceased.
They are: Richard John. William r.
Stanley James, George Phillip, all of
Munich; Mrs. George Crozier OF Nj
agara, and Mrs. Dan Murphy, 100
North Fourth street Of this city. The
deceased also leaves one brother and
one sister. the former a resident of
Maidstone, Sask.. and the latter Mrs.
Mary Anderson, O~rfordyille, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Thermometers Tell
OF. Chilly Weather

While Grand Forks people shiver-
lngly wend their way up or down
Third street these colo days they have
an occasional opportunity. to find out
Just how cold the atmosphere is by a
glance at the thermometers that bust
ness men have placed outside Of their
establishments for that purpose.
Trepanier's pharmacy and Barnes
& Nuss have been keeping the public
informed as to the prevailing tenn
p%erature. through the Thermometers
which hang outside Of their buildings,
and h r. B. Griffith Co. now has
placed a large and very fine new Their
mometer on-ths Ontario store. This
tells passersby just how chilly or mild
the atmosphere is at the Ontario store
corner, and the instrument has at
tracted a good bit of attention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
POULTRY men
MEETING TODAY
Association Embracing the
Northern Half of State to
Be Formed this Afternoon

Poultry raisers and fanciers from,
Crane Forks and adjoining counties.
assembled ut the farmers room of
the court house this afternoon for the
purpose of. forming a poultry asso-
citation. The meeting was called for
$3.50 O'Clock.
E. II. Montgomery. who has served
as chairman in making arrangements
for the meeting, found widespread in
terest in the forming Of such an asso-
citation, and it is expected that poul-
try raisers from the entire northern
half of The state will join. The
forming of such an association was
designed to promote interest in the
poultry industry. and to bring poul-
try fanciers in closer touch for the
advancement of the industry.
Tentative plans are to be outlined
at once for a joint corn. potato and
poultry show to be held during the
present year.
O.. A. Barton. poultry expert for the
state agricultural college at Fargo,
n Ed. Hayes of ST. Paul. represent
ing the National Poultry association,
were scheduled to speak before, the
meeting this afternoon to outline the
purposes and general benefits of such
an organization. y. r. Montgomery
also was to speak. t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Woman
Succumbs To
Heart Trouble

Mrs. o. G. Nordmarken. GIL Wal
nut street, died at her home this
morning about 1915 O'Clock. She
bad been afflicted with a heart all
ment for the last ten years. members
of the family said today, and during
the last month had been quite serl-
ously i'll. She was thought TO be inn
proving, but took a sudden change
for the worse this morning, n died
within a fe,! minutes.
No funeral arrangements will be
made pending word from relatives
who are expected to come here for
the services
Mrs. Nordmarken was born in 1875
Minneapolis and lived during her
early life at Fergus Falls, Mimi. With
her family. she moved to Crane
two years ago, having former
ly lived at Minot and Granville.
Surviving with the husband are
four daughters and sons. including
Marie Nordmarken, a student It the
of North Dakota, and Or
lila, Almer and Ado Nordmarken.
students in the public schools,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
LEGION POSTS
CONTEST
Fargo and Grand Forks Le-
gionaires to Engage in
Membership Battle.

American Legion posts Of Fargo
and Grand Forks have locked horns
in q membership contest. which is to
Forks end OF the contest will open at
the first January meeting. which will
be either next Tuesday or next Wed
nesday. Post Commander Walter
Schlosser announced today.
The contest is the result of a chal-
lenge issued to Gilbert c.. Grafton
post No. 2 Of Fargo by Grand Forks
post No. s. The Fargo post accepted
the challenge at last nights meeting.
The winners Of the contest are to be
banqueted by the losers at the annual
state convention in Devils Lake.
The post securing the largest num-
Der of 1922 paid-in memberships be-
fore February Is will be declared
winner by the state adiutant's Office.