davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Luke REILLY Says "The Rat Died

years ago. we've always used
Since moving near the river 2
&AT-SNAP. Watched a vicious
water rat nibbling at RAT-SNAP
outside the house. About Is
minutes later he darted off for
the water TO cool his burning
stomach but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, 35c.
65c. $l.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Douglas & Simmons and
Stockton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

NJ. - -.st-.n spent SAT-
urday I'm Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
blue GRASS LEAGUE
MAKES ORGANIZATION


The Blue Grass League seems
to be 4 go whether Richmond
becomes a member or not. The
report Of The last meeting Of
the promoters this week said:
Six clubs. Lexington, Win
chester. Maysvillc. Paris. Cyu-
thiaana and Mt. Sterling have
entered the baseball futurity and
al teams were represented.
Each team in the circuit will
play fifty games during the SEA
son. one every Thursday and
one every Sunday. beginning
\pril , Sand continuing through
oct. II. Lexington was favored
with 20 Sunday engagement,
and ; mid-weck dates.
Thomas NJ. Russell. OF Mays
vile. formerly head of the oil
Blue Grass and Ohio State
Leagues. was chosen president
with T.. l.. Willctt. of MaySyillc
-ccrctary-trca>urcr. !. \. Este.
II Lexington. was appointed Of
cial statistician.
\ clause in the constitution
adopted prohibits any CLUB from
having more than 10 men under
contract at any time during the
s-3son The salary limit foT
he clubs was set Ut $3.50 month
which does not include the pia,
ing managers fee.
Ait. Stcrlin" AMI Winchc~tcr
who had been rather hc,itart
about entering the loop were
visited Thursday by delegates
from Lexington. Maysvillc. Pa
IS and Cynthiaua and were ia
81 mp I'm Mt Sterling IT. G.
Hoffman is organizing a ~tu,A
company t. raise funds Toy ,.;o
team. The Chamber OF ON
mcrcc there /, also supporting
The movement
!. :. Basket and Charles Val
'andngham. oi Winchester. ar,
behind the club in the Clark
county seat. Nallandingham, .
former Blue Grass Lacquer. will
have the role of playing mana
ger.
\ stock company was organic
I'd in Cynthiana three week, age
and it was announced at tho
meeting that all stock had been
disposed of. The officers al the
Cynthiaua club arc: Wood iay-
lor. president; John :. McDan-
iel, secretary and John Linchan.
business manager and treasurer.
No playing manager has been sr-
lected as yet by the Cynthiana
directors.
b. +. Goodman has bceu nam
ed playing manager OF the Paris
club and is on the trail OF nun-
Der of fast performers to bolster
up his team. Lexington. Mas
vile and Mt. Sterling have not
signed up playing managers.
The opening games 10 be play
ed April 3 are a follows: May
vile II Manchester: Paris ~
Lexington and Cynthiana at Mt
Sterling.
Those present at the meeting
were: President Thomas Russell.
Claude Watkins. DIR. ). Hutch
ms. T.. l.. Millett and Ben Mid
dleman. OF MaySville; Il. :.
Goodman and George SpeakeS OF
Paris Stanley Recce, OF Gym
thiana; J. ). Basket, WincheS-
ter; Harry G.. Hoffman, Mt.
Sterling; J. 5. Morton. 5. ].
Amato and /. NJ. Perkins. of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

Hrfr NH. wv Nf'NH-
n y6ia r. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny b ack
panied aI the time
and / was unfit Tor
housexo-k. / was
wurn ont If I cooked
"a ,ueel, and was IN
able 90 do ;ry wash
inc. My riri friends
and my sister told
.me If / would take
Vegetable Com
a,F1- sr-..tr1E -, 70
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

iieved. After taking the first bottle !
felt better, and neglected il awhile, but
found | could not do ms work until |
was stronger. 50 tool. the Vegetable
Compound again and now ! am the
mother of a 10 months old boy. lie IS
tat and healthy and ] am sure could
never have carried him Il 1t had not
been for your Vegetable COMPOUND. l
recommend your medicine 90 al women
although am young 10 he advising some
one older. - Mrs. CHRIST. PETgOFF,
3lS w. Liberty St, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Lydia +. Pinkham' Vegetable Corn
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety 10y any woman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Mr.. r. c. King Tells a Wcnder-
full Story About Rats. Read II

For months my place was
alive with rats. Losing chickens.
eggs. feed. Friend told me e
try RAT-SNAP. / did. some
what disappointed at first moi
seeing many dead rats. but in q
few days didn't see live. one.
What were not killed are not
around my place. RAI-SNAl'
sure does the trick Three size.
55c. 65c. Sl.25. Sold and guar
anteced by Douglas x Simmon.
and Stockton and Son mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati. Ohio. 81 suffered for q
earwith nervous troubles and.rrcgu!ar-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Seattle, Sept. 12.-The primary election yesterday gave Senator Po- iude%ter of Spokane the renomtua- ton on the Republican ticket by about 27 thousand. Poindexter carried everything save three coun- ties, including King county. the &ome of Lamping, his opponent. This latter was lost by about one thous- and. Representative John F. Mil Ter vas renominated for the lower House of Congress by the Re9ubli- cans Of the first district, though he was hard pressed by Phil T;ndalI. g war veteran and city councilman. Congressman c. c. Dill of Spokane was nominated by the democrats for the senate to oppose PoindeX:er, and Matt Starwich was reuomiEa;"1 for
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
SENATOR P0INDEXTE8
 REN0MINATLD BY 27,000.

sheriff. defeating Joe. Warren and Rob- Hodges.
 Seattle, Sept 13.-The Republi- cans of the state stood by the men who have served them in Congress and on the bench with one excep. tion. William PemDertoR lost the nomination for supreme court. judge to Judge Hover. Pemberton is from Bellingham.
 Hudley, Johnson, Summers, and Webster were renominated for con- gross by the Republicans in the sec third and fourth districts; while three of the four state supreme judges were renominated. Pember- ton being the fourth lost out to Hoy- ey. Malcolm Douglas was renomi- mated by the Republicans for prose cutting attorney of King county.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
lB0yT ID PERCENT. OF R.R.
 READY FUR SETTLEMENT
Railroad ShOpmen Accept Wage Scale As Prescribed By Railroad Labor Board; Seniority Question Was Not Mentioned In Terms.

ports from the meeting of the Cen eral Policy committee of the striking shop craft unions recently held in the city of Chicago.
 The decision on part of the Ques- tious which have been under discus sion in the secret sessions of the General Policy committee of the rail road striking shop craft unions was announced this afternoon.
 Washington, Sept. 14.-Advtces received by the Department of Labor from its representatives in Chicago today. stated that tEe railroads ap- proMmatiug about thirty-fve per cent of the country's lines had sig mfed their intention of ending of ending the Shopmen's strike on the basis of the agreement accepted yes terday by the Shop Crafts General Policy Committee. and that roads representing an additional thirty per cent of the counry's mileage were ready to end the strike.
 Chicago. Sept. I4.-Presidcnt B. NJ. Jewell of the Shop Crarts Union announced last night that the Policy Committee of the rail unions con- sigting of ninety men had author ized him to negotiate individual peace agreements with the railroads of the country. These agreements are said to be based on the general settlement plan adopted by the Pol icy Committee. In his announcement Jewell said. i've have agreed to the terms of settlement" ell men are Co return to work in the position of the class. which they held on June
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
SOVIET PROTESTS
 ALLIED ACTION

Moscow, Sept. IA note of pro- test against the action of the Allies in Constantinople has been sent to Great Britain, by the Soviet govern ment, which takes the stand that the Allies have acted entirely according to their own wishes and against the interests of Russia, Turkey, the Uk- raine and Georgia The Soviet holds that the fate of the Straits must be decided by the states bordering on the Black Sea and that Russia will not recognize any decision which contradicts this point of view. The Soviet expresses it's sympathy with the Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Chicago. H.. Sept. l4.-The lead CTS of the Federated Shop Crafts. who began negotiations today for a separate settlement of the Shop Crafts strike. which started July l.. have placed themselves in accord with the agreement adopted by the Unions General Policy Committee and they have announced that sev- eraI of the railroads had telegraph ed Union headquarters their willing ness Go start negotiations with these leaders. The leaders said they were adding about fifty roads which pre- yiously had agreed 10 a separate agreement with the Unions.
 Under the peace terms plan of the Shopmen's Union. the shopmen are to return to work under the wage scale prescribed by the United States Labor Board. which became effective. July l. the date on which the strike began. The strike was in protest against the decision of the Labor Board for reduction in wag- es.
 The question Ct seniority which was the chief question preventing a settlement in the previous negotia- uous was not specifically mentioned in tue terms of agreement.
 Washington, Sept. 13.-The yir- ual settlement of the rail strike for at least 35 10 70 per cent Of the men now out is the announcement which comes today from Secretary Of Labor Davis. It is announced that the set clement is on the basis of the re-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
NATIONALISTS APPEAI
 FOR TUFiL RESI- FAINT

ConstantinOple, Sept. 13.--T n @ Turkish Nationalist government at Angora, in Asia Minor, has publish ed an appeal which is addressed to the inhabitants in COnstantinople, urging them 10 refrain from violence against the Greeks. The Greek mili- tCry mission left C7ustantinople but their building was wrecked during the Turkish celebration Of their vic tory over the Greeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
UNITED STATES
 MAY HAVE 4 KING

Paris, Sept. 13.-There is a pros pect that the United States may have q king. Royalty, in the person of King Constantine of Greece, may de- eide to make this his place of refuge Report has it that Constantine is seriously contemplating an abdica- tion, but thiS latter step is being de- layed while unofficial negotiations are being opened with Washington to permit his fleeing to the United States when he takes the important step.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
 HOLDS AUCTION SALE

The local United States Customs held 8 sale of unclaimed goods at the wharf yesterday afternoon. The sale consisted of unclaimed, goods left in charge Of the customs off, cers- These goods comprised of sug- ar. canned milk. balloons. household goods, etc. The sale was under the direction of customs officer F. J. Eandewall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
SENATOR LODGE
 RENONIINATEE

Boston, Sept. 13.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the oldest member of the upper House of Congress, who has been in continuous service, went before his constituents for renomi- nation and was renominated by a vote of ten to one on the Republi- can ticket. Senator Lodge is one of the ablest, as well as the oldest members of the senate in point of continuous service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
RUSSIAN SEAL HERDS
 ALMOST GONE

Seattle. Sept. l4.-The seal herds on the Russian islands have all but disappeared since the war. The herds have been given no care and little supervision by the Russians and the seal have thus become an easy prey for poalhers. This was the word which Captain Charles E. LindQuist, a member of the party of government officials headed by As sistant Secretary Huston. The party has been studying the sealing situ- atiOn this summer on the Mojave. LindQuist returned from YokohOma on the S.S. President Jackson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
PLUNGES INTO
 LAKE WASHINGTON

Seattle, Sept. 14.-An aeroplane, pilOted by Frank B. Tyndall of the army aviation service, plunged into Lake Washington late yesterday af- ternoon. Tyndall WIS rescued with out other injury, but he received a very severe shock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
ENGLAND AND FRANCE UNDER WAR CLOUD
STRIKE SITUATION FAST CLEARING UP
Dr. Brumfield
 Commits Suicide

Salem, Ore, Sept. 14.-Dr. Brum- field, the dentist. who was convict ed of the crime of killing Dennis Russel, committed suicide by hang ing in the jail at this place. He was under sentence of death for the kill ing of Russell at Roseburg. BrumfeId left a letter in which Ee protested his innocence of the killing of Rus sell.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
AMERICAN WOMAN MAY
 BE QUEEN OF GREECE

Paris. Sept. l3.-In case King Constantine abdicates the Greek throne an American woman, the former Mrs. Wm. D. Leeds, widow of the tin-plate king, may become Queen of Greece. King Constantine's throne is said to be tottering and ready to fall at any moment. The Turkish victory has been too much for the king.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
SALMON PACK
 GAINS 2,1SO.Si7 CASES

Seattle, Sept. 1&.-This years salmon pack will exceed that of lasr year by 2,ISO,S47 cases in quantity and fifteen million dollars in value according to figures now out. The pack in the north pacific and Boring sea is estimated for the season of 1922, as TIl2,5OO cases.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
TWO BOATS FOUNDER
 DURING HURRICANE

Tampico, Mex, Sept. 14.-T e American Shipping Board Steamship Danville, from New Orleans, with freight and the Mexican Steamship Yucatan, from Vera Cruz, with pas sengers and cargo foundered near the mouth of the PanuCo river, during a severe hurricane. No lives were lost in the laundering of the two vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
WANTS INVESTIGATION
 OF VETERANS BUREAU

Washington, Sept. 13.-Senator w. H. King of Utah, has introduced a resolution in the senate asking for an investigation of the United States Veterans Bureau. King introduced the resolution late yesterday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
AIRSHIP C-2 LEAVES FOR
 TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRIP

Newport News, Sept 1.-The ar my airship C-2 left the Langley field this morning. The airship which is smaller than either the Roma or the Z.R.-2, left for a trans-continental flight to California. The airship is capable of making about 65 miles an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
CONFERENCE ON
 BONC, BU.L DUE

Washington, Sept. T}--The con ference on the Soldiers Bonus bill measure was formerly presented to the House today. It was decided 70 postpone action upon the bill until after the tariff bin is passed The report on tho bill will proOl) be brought up on the flCOr tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
OHIO GIVES DAVIS
 POWER TO MINE COAL

Columbus, Sept. 13.-The legisla- ture of this state today vested Gov ernor Davis with power to seize and operate coal mines within the state so as to meet the impending fuel emergencies for the ensuing winter
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
AND JAPAN A6REE
 ON SIBERIA

Chang I Chung. Sept 14.-Japan and Russia in the negotiations at Chita have tentatively agreed upon the scope of the conference here for the settlement of the Siberian aHairs which affect the two countries inter asted.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BUY RUBLEs AND BECOME RICH

Moscow, Sept 14.-The Russian Ruble, which before the war was valued at 77 cents. United States money, is now quoted at seven mil lion rubles for one American dol lar.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
MILLIONAIRE PRUNE
 GROWER IN AUTO SMASH

San Jose. Sept. 13.-C. c. Lester, the millionaire prune grower Of Cal ifornia is believed to have been Ia tally injured in all auto accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
TROTSKY BECOMES
 TARGET FOR BOMBS

Berlin, Sept. 14.-A Moscow des- patch says that a bomb was thrown and several shots fired at the auto in which Leon Trotsky was riding. but the War Minister escaped un- hurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BELGIUM ISSUES
 ULTDIATUM TO GERMANY

Paris, Sept. 13.-Belgium has sent an ultimatum to Germany. She is de- manding payment of a million or gold marks in six months with cash security deposited in the banks or Pelgium
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
MRS HARDING NOW
 OUT OF DANGER

Washington, Sept. 13.-The phy- sicians in attendance upon Mrs. Harding declared last night that they thought her out of danger and on the road to recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14
BRITAIN WARNS FRENCH
 AGAINST SUPPORT IF TURKS

serious break of allied Unity. Since the closing of the Dardenelles would be considered by Britain as closing of the road to India, and she warned the French that the continued sup port of France would force England to respectfully take steps to protect the interests of the Empire"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

Paris, Sept. 14.-Premier Lloyd George, through the British Ambas- sadOr at Paris has warned the French government that Britain would regard further support of the Turks in their plans to recapture the Dardenelles of Constantinople, a
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-14

for the Daily Alaskan
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
NEW FATAL DECREE
 FAVOR 10 AMERICA
lRx the Associated Pressl

Rome, March 10.-Cardinal O'Con- nell of Boston today informed the Associated Press that Pope Plus will shortly issue papal decree extend ing to 15 days the interval between the death of pope and the convoca- tion of the sacred conclave of cardi- nals at which his successor is elected.
 The forthcoming papal decree is presumably intended to allow cardi- nals from America and other countries distant from Rome time in which to reach there and participate in the papal election. After the death of Benedict, Cardinal O'Connell, al though travelling on the fastest liner afloat and on special trains, was un- able to reach Rome before the sacred conclave had eelcted the pope's sue cessor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
U. s. FORCES ALLIES TOPAY
 ARMY OUTLAY
fBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 10.-Secretary of State Hughes today declined to comment on dispatches from Paris that the United States has formally presented a demand for payment of expenses incurred by the American occupation forces in the Rhineland before any war indemnities are dis tributed among the allied powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
TAXES ELEVEN SHOCKS TOfND
 NECRO'S LIFE
(By the Associated press)

Little Rock, March 10.-Eleven shocks were necessary to electrocute James Wells, negro, sentenced to death for the murder of Peter Trenz, German farmer near Monticello.
 An inexperienced electrician in charge of the death chair is said to have been the cause of the failure of the first ten shocks to produce death for the person strapped to it's arms and legs. Wells was electrocut- ed at "The Walls" this morning at 6 o'clock.
 Members of the penitentiary com- mission last night said that they have received over 100 applications for the position of electrician at the peniten- tiary, which carries the duties of exc cutioner, since it was published sev- eral days that the penitentiary is without an executioner.
 escaped with Tom Slaughter, but vol untarily returned to the penitentiary a short time after the escape. After his return the supreme. court has af- firmed the verdict of the lower court, after reviewing the testimony in the case.
 The black was charged with crush ing Trenz's skull with piece of wood. The negro was employed by Trenz at the time of the killing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
COTTON MARKETS
 ADVANCE SLIGHTLY

Slightly higher prices were record ed in the cotton markets today. New York May contracts closed 12 points up at 1910 cents and July 10 points higher at 17.37 cents. In New Or leans May and July each registered net advance of points, May clos ing at 1882 cents and July at 1856 cents. Spots in New York were quoted 10 points higher at 1865 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at IF cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
LIGHTNING KILLS
 7 M|NDEN WOMEN
CRv the Associated Pressl

Shreveport, La., March 10.-Miss Sallie Jones and Miss Hazel Quinn were killed late yesterday when lightning struck the home of Miss Jones near Minden, La.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
sBy the Associated Press)

London, March 10.-The Earl of Derby, former secretary of war, has been offered the post of secretary for Indian affairs, according to a report current in parliament circles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
SPA PAIR GUILTY
 OF FRAUD EFFORT
(By the Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, March 10.-A verdict of guilty on two charges was returned today by the federal court jury hearing the cases of J. J. Hunt ington and J. H. Connolly, arraigned on charges of using the mails at Hot Springs, Ark, and Huntsville, Ala, for the purpose of defrauding.
 According to the prosecution, Hunt ington and Connolly attempted to de- fraud Marshall Hinchman of Glen dale, Ind, out of $20,000
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
HARDING OEV0TES
 MORNING 10 GOLF
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 St. Augustine. Fla, March 10.- Golf was first on the program for President Harding today, beginning
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

his weeks vacation in Florida to gain rest and relief from the burden of his official duties.
 After the luncheon today, the presi- dents party motored to Ormond Beach and will there board the special train of E. B. Mclean, the Washing ton and Cincinnati newspaper publish CT, who joined President Harding when the special train passed through Jacksonville yesterday. The Me Lean train is southbound.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
WOMACK COMMENDED.

Prof. R. E. Womack, superintendent of Conway public schools, called Mon day. He is a candidate for the office of state superintendent of public in- struction. Formerly member of the State Normal faculty a brother of Prof. J. P. Womack and Revs. J. A. and w. V. Womack, and loyal Meth odist, Prof. Womack is one of the best teachers in our state.-Arkan- sas Methodist.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, March 10.-America's de- mand that s241,ooo,Ooo, the expense of maintaining American forces in occupied territory in the Rhineland be paid the United States before re- parations made by Germany are ap- portioned to the allied powers, will be laid before the allied ministers at their meeting today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10

American forces in the Rhineland, from the big personnel left when the eXpeditionary forces were withdraw from Europe, has now reached the low figure of 15,00O men and of ficers under the command of Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen. The expense bill to be presented the allied min isters covers the cost of maintenance since the signing of the armistice, and affects only such American troops as were assigned under the occupation agreement reached by the associated powers at the Paris conference. No part of the indemnities actually paid 10 the allies by the former Central Empires will be given America, anoth- CT provision of the peace treaty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
NOV PROPOSE
 GOV I RETAIN
 SHOALSPLANT
By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 10.-Chairman Norris of the senate committee on agriculture today announced to the senate that he is preparing for sub- mission to his committee a bill ere ating government owned corporations empowered to develop and operate the power and nitrate plant project at Muscle Shoals, which the war de- partment proposes to sell and lease to private enterprises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-10
POSTPONE HEARING
 ON BOYCOTT CHARGE
tRv the Associated Press)

East St. Louis, H., March 10.- Hearing on the boycott campaign launched against 110 members of the East St. Louis live stock exchange, scheduled for today, were postponed until April 8, according to an official