davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10

nasok: felmosolyog az anyjara.
A szomszed haz tetej6n szines,
olcso viragok viritanak, oft is egy
asszony all es nezi masikat. s,,
- Mi az, mar szedi a krumplit9
= kerdi.
A mask csak bolint.
Szedem, mondja szomo-
ruan. :.
-. Kar, meg igen koran :.
kar -.
Amaz leteszi kosarat es felall.
Nit csinaljak - sz6l rekedten.
Valamit csak kell ADM a gyerek-
mex enni ~,
= Megis kar meg ilyenkor I. :.
= Enni akar szentem, ehes, =
mondja a krumpliszed6 es lenez
az udvarra. - Pistike, Pistike :.
Aztan mikor osszeszedett ne
hany. szemet vacsoraleveshez,
megy lefele. A mask asszony a
-viragok kozil kimered6 keneny-
be bamul es razza a fejet:
A nyavalya torje XII, = du-
hong, valami kolyok beledobott
ide valamit, azert csap6dik visz-
sza fist :.
Azutan valami hosszu sepr5-
nyellel belevajkal a kemenybe ko-
nyolSig.
Egy ingujjas Greg ferfi. hsanti-
kal hazb6l es' felordit hozza.
Hallod-e, he, meghibbantal,
leveri az egesz kormot -.
A barlangok beltilrol
Egesz utcakat latok ilyen bar
langlakasokkal. Also Sas-utca,
Zoltan-utca, Kalvariahegy utica,
Kiskobanya-utca. Ez az utobbi a
legerdekesebb. Valami regenybe-
ill0, misztikus f0ldalatti varosresz,
sapadt arcu emberekkel, piszkos
f0ldalatti utcai atjar6kkal, sival-
kod6 maszatOs gyerekekkel. Tiz
lepcsot kel felmenni es oft mar slit
a nap, ragyog az elet, latni mesz-
szi hegyek zold lankait, enyhe pa
zsitok hivogatnak es megis, mem
tudni, miert, eek az emberek Oft
iilnek lent a fold szine alatt es a
gyerekek OFT gubbasztanak silk
udvar s0tetjeben.
Lemegyek egy ilyen utcaba. A
hazak f0l0tt szamok, emberek 10
cakon ild0gelnek es mikor kiss-
rommel feltiinok a silk f0ldalatti
0sszefutnak a gyere-
lsek es jonnek utanunk, minden
hazb6l csatlakoznak a csapathoz,
tobben lesznek, az egyik at
jaronal hatranezek: mar lehetnek
szazan is.
= Moziszineszek, - mondiak a |
gyerekek titokzatosan es csodal
kozva neznek rank, akik egy egesz
mas vilagbol, oman feliilr6l jot-
think.
- TIT volt multkor valami film
felvetel, = mondja kiser6m, y
ngy londoni apacs-drama egyes je-
Ieneteit lit fotografaltak -.
Amint megyiink az egyes laka-
sok el6tt, rettenetes, egeszsegte-
len, dohos sag, arad XII nyitott
ajtokon keresztiil. Ketsegbeejt0
leveg6, melegagya a tiid6vesznek
es minden nyavalyanak, amely
pusztitja az embereket.
Belepiink az egyik barlangba.
! Sotetseg. Az egyik sarokban
agyfele, benne lazas szemu asz-
SONY kohecsel.
- XII az? -rikacsolja.
Az utanunk t6dul6 gyerekraj
megadja feleletet:
- Moziszineszek -.
- Moziszineszek -. ismetli hal
kan az asszony es visszahanyatlik
a piszkos piros huzatos parnara.
A szoba kozepen egy asztal $40
morkodik, a tizhely hideg, FOL-
don szalma es koz0tte egy torott
petroleumlampa. Mem lehet baj:
mines. bene petroleum. Egy betort
ajtaju szekreny, tetejen pohar,
vasari porteka, mar elkopott raj
"a az aranyozas, de meg el lehN
'lyasni megaja p2att t nevet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
j d HIREK. Az oHAZAB0L nj

imaja kapolnai csatateren.''
A hideg tuzhely mellett egy tiz
ewes leanyka iildogel. Az asszony
k0hog, nyugtalanul forgol6dik.
- Mi baja van anyadnak ?-ker-
dezem a gyerekt6l.
A leany valiat Won.
= Szaraz betegsege van.
A mask barlanglakasban a bu-
torzat. semmivel sem fenyesebb,
mint az elobbiben. Egy 6cska di-
vany, amelynek sovany hasa
boil kid8lt losz6r, - ugyan nemi
ad a herendezesnek.
lit hat gyerek van. Az asszony a
tiizhelynel all, egy osszevissza fol-
tozott fazekban kavar yalamit.
= Mi lesz vacsora? = kerdez-
Tux.
= K0menyleves, - feleli kur-
tan es hatat fordit nekiink.
Az egyik barlangban meglep5
tisztasag. Feher fiiggonyok az
ablakon Rendes butorok. Az
agyak felett egy aranykeretes
olajnyomat: Maria a gyermek Je-
zussal. Fatal, serdul6 leany i'll
egy regi modi varr6gep el6tt. Csak
8 van otthon. A t0bbiek bent dol
goznak Pesten. Panaszkodik a Ia
kasra.
= Vizes = mondja szomoruan.
Megkerdezem, hogy mennyi
bert fizetnek?
Negyszazotven koronat egy esq
tendore, feleli. = Ez meg leg
jobb lakas lit a kornyhken
Az alto elott vadr6zsa viragzik.
Az ablakban muskatli. A t0bbi
barlanglakasokhoz kepest ez egy
foldalatti paradicsom, pedig lit is
nehez sag I'LL meg a szobat.
Mikor kij0viink, a gyerekek ne
mi irigyseggel, de sok lenezessel
mondjak:
Eek gazdagok
Kilencvenkilenc ewes asszony
OFT i'll a barlangjahoz levezet6
lepcsok legfels6 fokan. Arcan
ezernyi ranc, fogatlan, a ruhaja-
bol kilatszo karja olyan vekony,
mint egy f6z6kanal nyele es bar
nas-piros, mintha a nap lesutotte
volna.
A karjara mutatok.
= Des is a grangheit, = magya
razza es megforgatja karjat,
hogy jobban lassam.
Nagyon baratsagos, csak kise-
retemre, nagy gyerekekre harag
silk. K6veket hajit kozejiik.
= &c Won da = ny0sz0rgi fele-
jiik.
A gyerekek kovek el6l szet-
rebbennek, de nehany pillanat
mulva ismet oft vannak es kline
vetik az Greg nenit.
Megkerdezem, hogy hany ewes.
J0v6re lesz szaz ewes. Ere ma
gyon biiszke es lathat6an j6l esik
neki, hogy erdekl6d0m iranta.
Egg yak asszony botorkal az ud-
yarOn.
- Des is mai Tochta - mu-
,at lie, - ii is plint
A vejere is panaszkodik. Az
santa. Az unokaja tud6bajos.
= Ii Writ frier sterpn, vi
Aztan megint a. gyerekeket "a
varja.
- Gee von da -.
A barlanglakast nagyon szereti.
Meg ferje, "der gottsehlige"
spitette es q is lit akar meghalni.
Mindeniitt nyomor, tiizhelyen
,sak imitt-amott keszitenek vacso-
rat = rantott levest. A f0ldb0l
kialf6 kemenyek kozul csak min
den tizedik fiistol.
Fenyes palota all q hegyen.
Megyink lie hegyrol. A kise-
rom beszef.
Mar sok mindent megprobal-
tax ezekiel, mondja. Sok
llyen barlanglakas osszediilt, kite
lakokat. A kommiin
alatt mildegyiknek rekviraltak
lakast, de azutan ujra yisszamen-
tex ide. Az itteni orvos fIegal-
apitotta, hogy a lakasok nagyon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-10
UGYN0K0KET KEREstjNK

Magyar embereket keresiink,
Xix Youngstownban Is a k0rnys-
ken fekvo varosokban lapunk, az
!" "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap' re-
szere elofizetSket Is hirdeteseket
sEereznenek alkar alland6, akar
mell6 ll6Afoglalkozaskepen
Alkalmss emberelznek igen elo-
ny0s felteteleket adunk.
Tessek szerkeszt6segi irodankba
j0nni k0zelebbi felvilagositas We
gett.
Az "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap'
kadohivatala.
, 1922-05-20
WILD animal
EXPOSITION COMING TO
CASPER NEXT THURSDAY

Pictorial jungles on b~inboards, post.
ers Of clowns. elephants. spangled OH
and freaks herald the coming of Chris
ty Brothers Four-Ring Wild Animal
exposition. The gala date is Thurs.
day, Mary Is. and with the dawn Of
hat day will reel into the city the
long special train of double length
cars. Already small boys have ar.
ranged their show day schedule TO be
gin with h meeting Of the first sec.
ton carrying cook house wagons and
the menagerie and the hundreds of
educated wild animals which take part
in the afternoon n night perform
ances.
The Christy Brothers combination is
well known in Europe, Canada and the
west. The zoo equals in Importance
and size any in the country while the
educated jungle beasts are without
rivals, it is claimed.
The four rings filled with animal
acts serve as a contrast t o the aerial
gymnastic dancing displays.
a six pole big top. seating 10, 900
people, the finest waterproof tent
ever constructed. is used for the main
show.
Hundreds of people. horses, wild ant
domestic animals will be seen in the
mile long parade, which will inaugur
ate the big show-day program.
, 1922-05-20
ship BUILDING
BY 6. At END,
LASKER STATES
Request of President Harding
for Merchant Marine
Backed Up by Chair
man of Board.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-The gov
eminent VIII build no .iore ships.
Chairman Lasker OF the shipping
board declared in an address before
h annual convention here Of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States President Harding has placed
before congress n program OF lesisla-
ton that undertakes TO overcome the
difficulties facing private operation or
shirss no added. and unless that legis-
lation Is Enacted the art OF shipbuild-
ing Tin America Will wisher and die"
Mr.. Lasker said that the proposed
ship subsidy legislation admittedly
consisted OF artificial means TO meet
the situation. but il is only through
tho temporary use OF artificial means
that the situation can be permanently
saved. ard this administrator declares
its belief that the adoption Of the pro
gram which it proposes Will save the
situation and make America potent in
its own rights on the seas America
must 'isse a merchant marine compar-
able TO that OF Great Britain. the
spealer added. If 1t Is to have n naval
power potentially equal TO that OF
Great Britain
-If all h naval ships In tho world
were scrapped, MI. lasker said,
Great Britain. through her prepond-
ri merchant marine. would be moro
supreme on the sea than she could
ever hope to be otherwise. Certain
types OF merchant ships are rs essen
tial to h operation OF n navy in times
of war as tho capital ship of the navy
itself. In these types America Is sadly
deficient compared with Great Britain.
at a ratio OF almost five to one In
favor OF the latter. And there can be
no thought or hope of the United
States keeping a naval parity with
Great Britain unless we Great. 1aerch-
ant marine power TO equali-e this diff
ference"
Mr.. Lasker 1 his experience as
chairman OF the shipping board has
convinced him that government OWN
ership or operation OF ships is "as
poison ivy in h garden of industry
, 1922-05-20
FORMER STATE
OFFICIAL HELD

FARGO, y. D.. May 20. $500 William
Lemke, former attorney general OF
North Dakota and n member of the
executive committee of the national
n-on-partisau league, was arrested
on Cass county grand jury indie.
ments charging him with embezzle-
ment and h making Of false entries.
Embodiment is charged in con
nection with The transfer of money
from the Bank of North Dakota to the
Observation-Disclosures bank OF Fargo.
The amount involved in this ansfe
was $216. 37S.79.
, 1922-05-20
NeW Ticker In
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, May zo-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl.-An almost instantan-
eous record of transactions on the
floor of the stock exchange is expected
to result from improvements in the
official ticker. which have been an.
nounced by exchange officials. The
new service will be started soon.
Elimination of delays in reporting
sales. which range from ten to thirty
minutes in an active market, is ex-
pected.
, 1922-05-20
BROKE

SPOKANE. Wash, May 20. - A
charge Of grand larceny against Wal
ter J.. Nichols, stock broker of this
city was dismissed by Superior
Judge Oswald. who ruled that the
facts set up by the state did not CON
stitutc embezziement.
, 1922-05-20

For nearly ali the diseases that ar
feet infancy and childhood, the death
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
RED HOGS BRED BY
TURLEY Sell we'll

County Clerk ". 3. Turlcy,
local breeder OF registered Ken
tucky Rel Berkshire hogs, has
made some nice sales of hi,
breed within the last few days.
These hogs are becoming more
and more popular and continue
to spread over the country. Or
ders have been received BY Mr..
Turicy irom various points over
the United States. The last few
sales made by him arc as fol
lows:
One boar 70 Burton Roberts,
OF Richmond; one boar 10 Tom
Crawford, OF AustcrIitz; ono
boar to Alex Mcmillan. Of Knox
Vile, Tenn; one bear to X. 7.
Bruce, cf Stanford; one boar to
X. 7. Mayes, Of Cammack, Ga.
one boar to !. G.. Burnside, OF
Lancaster; one pair to c. II.
Hancock, Of Doerun, Ga; one
boar to il. X. Christcnberry, OF
Knoxville, Tenn; three soWs to
Roy Rembc, of Brimgher, Ia,
and one bear to Z. Y. Rembe, of
Erimghcr, la.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
WON'T CHANGE The
Time OF MAIL
Pcstcffice Superintendent Tells
Why Nal From North Must
Gene on Train No. 35.

letters have been received
here from Superintendent Bird,
Of the Postoffice department
telling why early mail for Rich
mond and other Madison county
points coming from the north
cannot we'll be changed from
Train IS TO Train 80. The let
ter is self explanatory:
My dear sir i am in receipt
OF numerously-signed petition
addressed to Post Office Depart
ment, d. c., under date Of No
vember 70, 1922, bearing your
Endorsement, in which request is
made for the restoration Of mail
service III train 33.
Under the new time ca. d train
50 departs from Cincinnati zoo
a. m. while train IS leaves this
point at 1856 a. m. While the
earlier departure OF trainS53 that
train would fail to receive seven
Of the most important connec-
tons at Cincinnati. rendering
service therein Of less value than
iii train IS. 1t was deemed ad-
ViSablc to transfer the mail
service from train 33 to train IS
III order to obtain the m1SinI1n,
results from a service stand
point. The only mails THAI train
IS would carry would be mails
accommodating i'll the Cincinnati
postol1ice from 500 p. IN. to GO
a m. The important mail trains
arriving at Cincinnati in the
morning and carrying mails or
iginating at points in the north
and east, would not connccr with
train 50 and would necessarily
be delayed one business day.
/ believe that you can realize
the Importance of having mail
service iii train IS rather than in
train 33 md will explain the
situation 20 patrons of YOUR Of
fee.
Should the L. & n. r. R. Co.
change the leaving time of train
35 50 as to.permit all connections
being received from morning
trains centering at -this..Apoint,-
consideration will be given to
transferring the mail service t.
train 80.
Very respectfully,
r. n. BIRD. Supt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12

"The Little Shepherd Of King
dom Come" draInatized by sid
ney Toler, from tie famous nov
el by John Fox, Jr., will be pre-
scented at the Normal School au-
ditorium December IA. The c2n-
pany will give only one per
fornlance and ii IS rare oppor-
tunity to see this delightful St
~ played by cast Of 10 mem
bers, who are excellent in their
roles, and lack, played by him
self. Jack is one of the most
beautiful big shepherd dogs on
the stage. He is we'll trained
and lends most artistic touch
to this story Ct the Kentucky
mountains.
The characters are portrayed
naturally and can be readily ap-
preciated by all who know and
love the native life Of cur own
mountains. The little mountain
girl, played BY Janet Cameron,
is dear and all the more attract
i've after getting her education
at Richmond.
chad, the Little Shepherd, v
as portrayed by John Clayton,
would have met with Mr.. FoX's
hearty approval of his srea ly
loved character. the boy who
had wandered from door to daor
since early childhood, seeking
shelter from kindly mountain
GERS, who gladly fathered and
mcthered This waif, about whom
there was d mystery.
Lester Howard as Squire Mid
dleton. is one of the best conl:i-
ans on tre stage and he does a
splendid piece of work in th:s
production. Eugene LaRue, as
Major Buford, is fine as is the
entire cast. l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
MAIL YOUR XMAS
PRESENTS EARL Y

Postmaster Robert r. Bur
ram, Jr., is urging all to do their
Christmas mailing early. The
last few days before Christmas
ii seems that every one has a
bundle or two to mall and then
the rush all comes at once. By
getting Christmas presents in
the mail early, delivery or time
is assured and the ovcrWorkeu
postal clerks are enabled to han
die business much better. Mr..
Burnam has received a number
OF very appropriate verses on
this subject which will be rcaG
with interest:
The fter-Christnas Greeting
OF all the words to make you
peeved, the worst are these
Gift not received"
Listen, Girls
lis sweet to love, but don't yojl
hate to get his present two days
late!
Listen, Boys
II you've special Christmas
message Tor your girlie, say il
with anything YOU likc-but say
it early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
blj6lEY PRICE FOR
NOVEMBER S2583

The report Of sales of buriey
tobacco as. shown BY the month
ly report Of all warehouses in
kentucky for November to W.
{. Hanna. Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, shows:
EurIcy tobacco sold for grow
c~5, 3.2I4I37 pounds for 1885,
0i0.38, average $25.71.
3uriey tobacco sold for deal
ers, 1896 pounds for $l13.-
T5.Zl. average $3.50.
Burlcy tobacco resale 1916
pounds, Tor $35,51924, average
$23.34.
Total 5rrley and average g.
&162Q8 pounds, for $685., ,005.83,
average >S25.83.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

Are invited to take lunch with
Us. Situated in the heart of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve a special
lurch daily from II 30 to 2:30
p. M. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, salads, hot chocolate, cof-
fee.
We carry line of package
candy that will appeal tG you
Such well known brands as
"Apo1o," "Mav.s" and Belle
Camp" will be found here. In
addition to these lines we have
cur own Home Made Candy,
which is made of the best ma
terial money can buy Mail or
ders for candy will receive Our
best attention.
We have home made cakes
fresh daily.
Make our store your head.
quarters when in Lexington.
MeGURK & O'BRIEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
MUST TAKE PUBLIC
into CONFIDENCE
To Achieve Surest Success, Man
ming Tells Public Utilities
Convention
ASSOCIATED Press)

Lexington Ky. Dec. 12-The
public must be taken into the
confidence cf the operators OF
the public utilities ard the own
crs must learn that the only
way to succeed is to serve,
Charles ". Manning, Lexington
banker. declared here today in
an address before the annual
meeting Of the Kentucky Asso-
citation Of Public Utilities. Mr..
Manning ,aid that the operator
who would aspire to be the
greatest among operators must
learn to be the servant Of all.
Take the public into your
confidence; invite them to be
your partners do not resist in
telli2ence, we'll informed and
wise regulation and seek to ex.
tend the scope and to improve
the quality Of your service" de-
clared Mr.. Manning. "All YOU
ask IN return IS that YOU may
not be 50 restricted and hamper
ed rs to defeat the ends and OBJ
jccts Of Your existcncc-to do
The greatest good to the great
est number"
Cooperation is the formula
for the cure Of many Ills, ac-
cordin& . Mr.. Manning, and it
will solve most Of the operators
problems. Mir. Manning declar-
ed that he rejoiced in the better
understanding between the pub
lie and the owners and managers
OF the utilities serving the pub
lie.
81 rejoice in the growing ap-
probation that good service not
only demands the prcper atti-
tudc towards the public on the
part OF those who control the
utilities. hut also fair and lib
elal treatment Of the utilities by
the public. to the end that they
may have ability Is we'll as the
disposition 10 serve. I rejoice
i'll their great accomplishments
ct the past. in their steady pro-
gress and secure position in the
present and in the still more
wonderful possibilities Of the flu
ture," he said.
''It has been said that in the
past the progress Of the United
States has been due to the
abundance OF our raw materials,
but in the future Americas rate
of advance will depend upon the
mentality Of her people. I am
more inclined to believe in the
prophesy Than in the accuracy OF
the history contained in this
statement; and if the prophesy
is to be verified, YOU men. and
men like YOU, will deserve 4
great part Of the credit fo-
Americas future greatness
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
missing Husbands" Is
Famous French Move

Missing Husbands a Metro
special feature, IS to be the main
feature of an attractive program
at the local theatres Wednesday.
This unusual drama has been
elaborately adapted from the
sensational novel. "L'Atlantide, >"
by that master of French fiction,
Pierre Benoit. 1t has been the
sensation Of Europe for some
time past.
\ woman, as beautiful as Mo-
na Lisa and as compelling in
charm as Cleopatra, is found in
the character OF Antinca, queen
Of an oasis kingdom in the Sa-
hara. who played with mems
hearts as she toycd with the
tropical flowers that grew with
in her gardens. Two explorers
cf the French army meet her and
she falls in love with one. who
repul3es her advances. The
other in5anely jealous, kills his
comrade, only to find that his
love for Antinea is dead, He at
tempts to kill her and then fees
i'll to the desert. After being
found and again declared fit far
service, he, with two brother
officers, set out on a sandy trait
to find the desert queen, when lie
realizes he loves and cannot for
get.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
CUZICK

School IS progressing nicely.
Miss Lucy Roberts. OF Rich
rond. spent Sunday with Texie
Benton.
Miss Bonnie Rcecc and Miss
ShaGer StanUford spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Clay Grigg.
Mr.. n. :. Howard is very i'll
with cancer 1T his home.
Mir. Harry Fiannery and Ge-
neva Flannery, and Irene and
Henrietta, Of Versailles, have
been spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs. Edgar Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Gull
let are the proud parents Of
fine baby girl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
Haselden for Second Piece

Through his friends in various
parts of the state, Senator Joe
Haselden. who operates Grab Or
chard Springs, is getting a strong
play for the republican nominal
ton for Lieutenant Governor. He
is business man and occupies a
strategic geographic position that
hardly will be overlooked by the
'hand-pickeers" in making up the
state ticket. If nominated. Sen
ator 1aselden, being a holdover,
would have nothing to lose in any
event.-Louisvillc Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
NORMAL FARM I'd SELL
ON DECEMBER 3Oth

The Norma 5GIiooi farm OF
the Barnes Mill pike viii he Of
fered at Public Sale en- the
premises at II o'clock .. M, De-
cemLer Both. Full descr;pt o +,
and otter details viii appear il
this paper at an early date. Fer
advance information see T. J
Coates, Paul BUrnar1 or F. {
Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
Mazcum Surrenders At Harlan

Harlan, Ky. Dec. 12-John
Marcum, former reformatory
guard, is out on $1,000 bond to-
day after surrender here on an
Indictment charging completely
III the murder of Miss Lura Par
sons. Marcum arrived here late
last night accompanied by al
attorney. lie declined to discuss
the case. Efforts to locate
James Robinson. also indicted in
connection with the Parsons
murder, are being continued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Louisville, Dec. 12-Cattle 400
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
25c lower, tops $3.50; sheep 1O0
steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati, Dec. 12-Iogs S.
600; heavies, packers, mediums,
lights and pigs $3.50; sows 81;
stays $3.50; 400 cattle, steady :;
calves So 10 $11.5O; sheep $4 to
So; lambs S., 50 to Sl4. Chicago
$1,000 hogs, $8.35; $4,000 cattle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
John Wanan,aker Dead
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 12-
John Wanlmaker, "a, died early
today. He was a world famous
merchant and former Postmast-
or General. He had been conhn-
ed to his home here since earlv
iii November with a heavy cold.
He is survived by a sen, Rod
man, of New York, and two
daughters who reside here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-12
Woman Wins Damage
Suit From Cove nc

Oxford, Miss, Dec. IA vcr-
DICT for the defendant was re-
turned at COS o'clock Monday
night in the suit for $100,0C0
damages instituted by Miss
Frances Birkhead. stenographcr,
against Governor Lee NJ. Rus
sch, stfll, based on charges of~sedtte=
ton and other allegations.