davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
DEAN OF C0NvlCTS" JUDGED
At SO James Bunday Is Sentenced to
Prison for Stealing
Chickens.

New York.-At tile age of ninety
three James Bunday began serving a
five-year prison term for stealing
chickens.
Since he was forty Bunday has spent
much of his time in the Eastern peni-
tertiary in Philadelphia and,in nearby
county jails. His alleged offenses
range from pocketbook snatching and
corner lounging to burglary and at
tempts to kill. Upon each return to
the penitentiary he 10 hailed by the
long-term prisoners - tAs "Dean of
Convicts."
When last released b 1870, after
serving a three-year term, Bunday told
the authorities that he had determined
to 'go straight thesrest of his life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Mrs. James W. Caperton
Regent Boonesboro Chapter D
A. r., Mesdames Homer ". Car
penter, J. ]. and L. N. Neale will
go to Washington City neXt
week to attend the National D.
A. r. Congress.
Mrs. c. O. Hinton, Of Paris
was a recent visitor to friends IN
Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Walker. of Pant
Lick, was here Tuesday to sec
her brother, A. r. Denny, who
continues to improve.
Messrs. Cole Blackwell, OF
Danville, and cambridge Rich
ardson, Of Chicago. spent the
week end with +. II. Gordon in
BulnamWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Combs,
Mrs. Henry Pieratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman Todd, Mrs. Sam
DeJarnett and Miss Anna Bell
Combs spent Wednesday in Lex
inston. st1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lcer and
daughter are guests of MIR. ard
Mrs. ]. ]. Williams in Paris.
Among those in Lexington t
hear Frieda Hempel Tuesday
were Mesdames G.. w. Pickles,
O. DIN Green, Shelton Sauhcy,
Hale Dean, B. L. Middleton, Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey,
Misses Helen Woodward, Laura
Bright, Margaret Green and Mr.
Hart Perry.
Mrs. w. D. oldham, Col. r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
OWIet in EIue.

Minneapolis, Minn.-There was
double surprise when the family Of
Reuben Maslansly of 123 Eleventh
avenue North early the other morning
sought to discover why the chimney
was clOgged. When the fire in the
heater had been put out, the family
was astonished to see a young owl,
still alive. drop out of the chimney.
The owl was equally astOnished. 1t IS
believed the owl roasted on the top of
the chimney and being overcome by
cold ard smoke, dropped down the
SOOty flue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

vine, was here the latter part c
the weei; enroutc to NilIersbur.
for a Wecl; END visit.
Misses Ruci& Miller, Katier
inc Hammond and Eugenia Lem
mon, of the Model school, WI,
go to Louisville for the X. Z. 4
| meeting next week.
Dir. R. L. Telford and Mr.. D
II. Breck spent Tuesday II Ley
iington.
Nj. I. ). 0owla7l, ~ :
ID. Allen, Of Danvillc, aad Hor
David R. Francis, Of St. Louis
| were recent guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs W. Q. Mays on West Mai
street.
Mr.. R. F. Agoe. of Garrar#
county, is visiting Mr.. and Mr.
r. L. Masters on the For Nil
road.
Mr.. Sam Deatherage was at
home from Cincinnati for court
day.
,vorn o,,es+. fa~ tl,a v,oe1- e',I 81
M 81 ~ e p Handrn, ~
Co++o,,b,,ra
NJ ond NJ coc;l }1-;,l,,,,o,r-
NV of irvine ene,f 1Iondav !,
R;cbnond
NJ T n 1T.r+;,, II D..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Playful Horse Races Train.

NewburypOrt, Mass.-A horse that
broke ont of the barn of Charles Rolfa
early one morning headed for the Hrs-
ton and Maine Railroad and reached
the tracks just as a BOstOn-bound
freight train rounded Il curve. The
playful horse galloped over two OPEN
work bridges crossing the Parker river
and several culverts. keeping ahead
of the train for about three miles.
When the Town of Rowley was
reached the horse left the tracks ana
surrendered to a farmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
He Had the Grip

Davis Thompson, 135 Morris
St, Scranton, Pa, writes: 81 had
the grip. | took Folcy's Honey
and Tar Compound and it made
me we'll" Druggists sales re-
ports show more bottles Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar sold than
of any cough medicine. Chill
dren like it. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs, Group. Sold cv-
erywhcre. april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
McBride-Settles

Miss Margaret Mcbride, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. Grover Set
ties, of Danville, were quietly
married III NichoIasville Satur-
day afternoon. The bride has
been one of the most popular
nurses at the Danville and BOYLE
County Hospital for several
months. Mr.. Settles is one OF
Boyle county's most promising
young farmers. The wedding
was quite a surprise to the ma
ny friends of the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settles will make
their home on Mr.. Settles farm
on the Shakertown road. The
many friends of the popular
bride here extend to the happy
couple every good wish for thei,
future happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

He always thought Divine Love enough.
Then came Woman's LOve,-and he
tried to choose!
The mans was world Of green-cyad hills
where he lived with his focks and his
dreams. The wonlan's, world of folly
and pleasure, where virtue and dreams
are lost. And when their two worlds
meta story that shows how big and
beautiful human life can be.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
SOCiArs and PERSONAL
Calendar

Thursday AFTERNOON at 2;30
the bridge club will meet with
Mrs. E. C. Stockton.
Thursday afternoon Miss Bet
tie Mccain Perry will be host
ess to her bridge club.
Friday evening at ! o'clock
choir practice at First Baptist
church.
Saturday the Easter Bazaar
for the Pattie a. Clay Infrmary
will be he'd at Masonic Temple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Club Sandwiches OF
Spanish Green Olives

Just the thing for an after
theater lunch, or a picnic party.
Olive club sandwiches are easy to
prepare, pleasing to the eye,
tasty, and very nutritious. The
ingredients are usually on hand
and the sandwiches ny lie made
up in a few minutes.
Toast two slices Ct bread and
remove crusss. Butter l.nhtiy and
cool, then spread with heavy may
onnaise. On one slice Of bread
place hearts Of lettuce leaves,
then spread with stuffed green
elves cut in rings. On the other
portion of bread, arrange slices Ct
aroiled bacon. Garnish with w.
E2- cTess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

There are sixty war widows o
the War Of 1872 drawing pension,
and 1000 from the war with Mex
leo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TQUIT EREN X EUI
English Left in Control
of Key Position to
Dardanelles from
Chanak to Kara.
PEACE Is PREDICTED
French Announce Frank
lin-BOuillOn Succeeded
in Mission.
SEES HARRINGTON TO-DAY
On Way to Constantinople;
Meeting Is Called for
Mudania.
SEES HARRINGTON TO-DAY

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 30 tAssoci-
ated Press) The Kemalists have
evacuated Eren Keui. and the British
now control the whole coast of the
narrows from Chanak to Kara Bour
nou. The latter point possesses an
excellent key, enabling warships to
anchor in deep water.
Eren Keui is eight miles south OF
Chanak and only about ten miles
north of Kara Bournou. which is the
promontory in the Aegean at the
southern extremity OF the Asiatic
shore of the Dardanelles. Thus the
British control virtually all OF the
Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles and
the Hellespont, as from Chanak to
the northern headland Kara Burun
in the Sea of Marmora already was
in their possession. The shore line
between the two capes is roughly
ninety miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
KEMALIST ACTIVITY PUTS
TONNES TO SEVERE TEST
English Must Make No Hostile Move, Though Turks
Smilingly Reconnoter and Strengthen
Stranglehold.

~.
You must go back" said the Turk.
through an interpreter.
I'VE won't; and if you attack us
we'll fight" was the reply. All night
the opposing posts remained on the
alert and at lawn the Turks retired
This 4 g =, seaplanes have
just repcited that Turkish infantry
are marching toward Chanak from
north of Ezine. This is the first in
fantry seen. So far no movements of
guns have been reported, but the
Turks may be bringing them up at
night and digging in under cover Of
darkness, ready to open fire unex-
pectedly when the word is given.
Since yesterday Gen. Marden has
been in command of difficult situa-
ton. He has a strong line we'll held.
with the fourth battle squadron of the
Mediterranean fleet under Rear Ad-
mral Kelly; but one can appreciate
the disadvantage he is subjected TO by
the deliberate encirclement the Turks
are carrying out.
The Turkish troops behave in
friendly enough way. One OF their
patrols invited one of the Third Hus-
sars TO join them in a cup of coffee in
a hillside wineshop. They wave cheer
iIy to the reconnoitering seaplanes.
but all this amiability may be mask
for hostile intentions.
Respect for the allied effort TO bring
Kemal TO "A conference restraints the
British command from using force to
regain the elbow room that the KEN
alist troops have taken from them.
But the British intention is 10 abstain
from any act OF hostility that is not
forced upon them; and II fighting does
start. with all its incalculable conse-
quences, the fault will not be Eng
lands
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Drys Name State Ticket;
Refuse to Back Miller

A N attempt to obtain for Gov.
~ Miller the Endorsement of the
= Prohibition party was de-
feated yesterday at its State con-
vention at 206 Schermerhorn street,
Brooklyn. Speakers denounced ef-
forts to absorb the Prohibition fol-
lowers in either of the major par
ties.
Speakers also attacked prac-
tically everybody on the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets, and as
sailed William H. Anderson. super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, for his attempts to die
tate to the Prohibition party and
at the same time play with the
Republicans" The following ticket
was designated:
Governor-George K. Kinds of
Manhattan.
United States Sepator-Coleridge
Hart OF Westchester.
Lieutenant Governor-William C.
Ransdell OF Orange.
Secretary of State-Mrs. Helen
G. H. Estelle of Dutchess.
Attorney General - Francis E.
Baldwin of Chemung.
omptroller-Edwin S. Dean of
Genesee.
State Engineer--John G. Passage
of Schenectady.
Treasurer-Alpert w. Pearson Of
Niagara
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Ton1bs OF Hector and Achilles
Overlook Trenches at Chanak

Special Gable to THE NEw YorK HrnAtp.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YonK IIEsALp.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 3O.-The ex-
change of notes between Mustapha
Kemal Pasha and Brig.-Gen. SIR
Charles Harrington leaves the situa-
tion at Chanak exactly as IL was be-
fore. II the British object is 10 gain
time for the arrival OF reinforcements.
they have reason TO be satisfied with
the development of this diplomatic in
terlude. The Turks on their part may
likewise congratulate themselves on
the truly Oriental subtlety with which
they have succeeded in smuggling 30,-
900 men into forbidden territory with
out encountering armed resistance.
On the barren yellow dunes Of
Chanak $4,000 British soldiers stand
behind a triple line OF trenches and
barbed wire entanglements stretched
over historic and heroic ground. A
few miles westward tho ruins Of Troy
dot the treeless plain, and near by two
gigantic mounds OF earth, designated
by tradition as the tombs OF Achilles
and Hector. overlook the sapphire sea.
Are these famous fields where Greeks
and Trojans fought destined to be
tho initial battle-ground of another
great war?
Every daS. since the British landed
here Kemal'} bold horsemen have been
flltering intA the neutral zone--flrst
nifty men. len a hundred, then
thousand. wa king white flags and with
arms reverse as a token OF peaceful
intentions. " w valuations and
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
by G.. WARD PRICE.

Special Cable to the London Daily Mail and
THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
CHANAK, Asia Minor, Sept. 30.---The
situation here is one of the most
remarkable in military history. The
kemalists have employed a policy OF
peaceful penetration into the neutral
zone which has already brought them
right up to our barbed wire. The Brit
ish thus are subjected to one of the
severest tests that can be imposed
upon troops-being placed under what
might prove a stranglehold If IT came
to fighting. without being able to take
measures in self-defense.
Forbearance could he carried no fur
ther than 1t is carried here. and IL the
Kemalists attack, the empire may be
assured that It is the most unprovoked.
deliberate aggression imaginable.
The Turkish enclosing movement
upon the British positions around
Chanak has intensified i'm the last
twenty-four hours. At dawn this
morning It was touch and so whether
fighting might break out. Turkish
cavalry are occupying Kephez. three
miles south from where this message
is written in Chanak.
On the northern side the Turks are
filtering in along the coast between
Lapsaki. which they occupy, and
Chanak.
Last night the Third Hussars actu-
ally raced the cavalry 20 occupy the
ridge of 175 meter hill, northeast OF
Kephez. The British won by seventy
yards. Officers of both sides rode for
ward TO meet each other
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

suave excuses, but with evident and
unshakable determination TO remain.
Here and there. having reconnoitered
the British positions, they have with
drawn. only to appear later in tho
vicinity in greater force. Certainly no
army in the world ever had its pa
tience and self-control put TO proof
more severely than the British Of
ficers and men at Chanak In their
tense night watches.
without doubt II is entirely owing
to their nerveless British stolidity that
the outbreak OF war thus far has been
avoided. This forbearance is inter-
pretcd by some as a sign of tho Brit
ish determination TO avert war at all
costs. even at the cost of their prestige
in the Near East
However, elements are not lacking
TO Justify a different view; and the
expectation is that at a given moment
old England may adopt very altered
tone toward Mustapha Kemal. unless
he moderates his ambitions.
Reinforcements Of men, guns. air
planes and ships are arriving daily;
and It stands to reason that the vast
expenditure involved is not being in
CURED for nothing.
England is ready TO fight. and II
necessary to fight alone" is what the
cheerful sun scorched subalterns say
at Chanak. Battleships and war ves-
-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright 1929. by THE NEW YORK HEzsLp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 30.
After a deluge OF reports this morn
ing that war was inevitable, which failed
to produce any peroeptible effect on the
people here immersed in sports, indica-
tions OF Mustapha Kemars desire to
meet Gen. Sir Charles Harrington and the
reported decision Of the Angora Assem-
bly, to accept the terms of the Allies and
authorize Kemal 10 enter peace con-
ference. temporarily frightened the
situation.
The center OF tho stage is now held
by Constantinople and officials here ad-
NIT that the issue OF war or peace lies
between Kemal ana Gen. Harrington.
who has been told 10 get the Turks out
of the neutral zone by peaceful negotia-
tions II possible. OF by force II neces-
sary and in whose hands any ultimatum
Is left.
Labor and other powerful political
elements do not approve OF the cabinet
settling the question of war or peace
without consulting Parliament and are
protesting. galnst war. telling Mr.. Lloyd
George TO evacuate Chanak and TO avoid
war at all costs. Also they are sug-
gesting that IL the British quit Chansk
Kemal might be willing TO quit the
neutral zone.
There Is unanimin.ty IN agreeing that
the strits must be open, but on the
determination to hold Chanak and the
unwlllingness to offer anything 70
4 - h.. - A.
been decided the Turks should have,
there is violent disagreement. with tbs
balance heavily against the Government.
The Ministers are particularly anN-
ious as TO what terms have been offered
the Turks. whether a time limit has
been set and for how long. 10 is GER
tain that under the Government policy
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington will not
meet Kemal until the withdrawal Is
completed The Government IN firm In
the demand that kemal must toe the
line or suffer the consequences. and
those consequences. to all appearances
here, mean n fight.
War Is not wanted. officials say. but
II II comes to the question Of war or
the humiliation of the British Empire
II will be war The Foreign Ofilce's in
formation says that tho Turkish and
British troops are so close together that
they talk with each other Thus far
there have been only pleasantries ex-
changed. but the tension admittedly Is
close TO the breaking point and any
moment Is liable to bring a clash. The
British while maintaining their posi-
tons are doing nothing to provoke ire,
because their desire Is to keep peace
and every delay means reinforcements.
Movements, military and naval. from
England are going on daily.
LONDON, Oct /. .05 a. NJ. CAssoci-
ated Press). The British Cabinet held
two hour council beginning at "
O'Clock last night. and then adjourned
until 10 o'clock this Sunday morning
This. after many hours Of intensive
study Of the situation throughout sat-
urday.
-
Henry Miller has not displayed so much sin.
certify, eloquencs and power since Tbs
Great bivide"-pss<<-<<s
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FRENCH REPORT ENVOY
TO KEMAL SUCCEEDS
Franklin-Bouillon on Way to
Constantinople.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 80 ASSOCIATED
Press) The mission of NJ. Franklin
Bouillon TO Smyrna, where he went TO
confer with Kemal Pasha, has been
successful. according to announcement
by the French officials here. He is
coming to Constantinople tomorrow
by the cruiser Metz, probably to con-
In chief Of the British forces.
tFranklin- Bouillon was sent as
special envoy by France to get Kemal
TO agree to the neutrality OF the straits
and to accept the other terms in the
Allies peace MOTEL
In replying to the latest note OF the
Nationalist leader Gen. Harrington re-
quested him to direct the Turkish
commander in the neutral zone TO meet
the British commander for the purpose
of drawing a new line between the
British and Turkish forces, which
would be without prejudice to the neu-
trsl zone.
General Harrington suggested the es-
tablishment of a provisional line which
would insure avoidance of conflict pend
ing a conference between the Turkish
and allied generals. and in his note 10
Kemal Pasha added: Il thank - 81
your assurance that you wi 7
aggression and Incidents"
Hamid Bey. the Angora re
here. announced this eveninf
urottld confer with the all
at Mudania carly next we 81
clared. however. that the
would remain in the neutral
ing settlement at Mudania ocn'
troversy.
British In High sp
The British army. now considerably
reinforced. Is IN high spirits in tS-e face
OF the Turks deliberate intrusion into
their private precincts OF Chanak.
high authority likened the situation to
n family which was obliged to tolerate
an unwelcomo guest.
Kemals precipitate action in leaving
for Angora after Gen. Harrington had
suggested friendly conference at Mu-
Gsnia has caused surprise in British
diplomatic circles.
Earlier in the day. before the success
OF tho French envoy's mission was
known, British officials said that the
Chanak situation was growing more
critical and that the hopes for an
amicabie settlement were waning.
Gen. Harrington seemed to have ex.
hausted his peaceful overtures. and
many feared that military action would
follow. 4 reputurc between the op-
posing forces. II was thought In mill
tary quarters. was likely to be precipi-
tated al any hour unless the Turks with
drew from the neutral zone.
The Turkish troops continue IN close
contact with the British They have
formed a screen around the British
forces. behind which they are making
concentrations and recornotering.
The British have established a war;
time censorship. Hereafter the mention/
OF names Of regiments. their strength
and destinations Is prohibited.
KemBI's Note.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha's note in rc-
ply to the second request from Gen.
Harrington. the British commander. for
the withdrawal OF the Kemalist troops
from the Chanak zvne. in which the
Turkish Nationalist leader said his
forces would be withdrawn slightly
II the British were prepared to with.
draw their forces also. reads as follows
II have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt OF your telegram dated Septem.
Der n
you can easily appreciate the ex.
tent 10 which we have been moved by
4 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
battle to Protect SON.

THE good people OF this country have
understood that, and the way they stood
by me showed they realized that was
not fighting for myself alone but to
protect my son.
"I have received thousands Of letters
from mothers sending me their most
precious encouragements. a few days
ago ! received a touching letter from
the mother superior OF the Convent of
Mount Hope. Sister Catherine. telling
me she was praying for me every
night"
All mothers understood that I was
waging their own battles together with
mine. and now tho victory has been won,
the victory of mothers. Mothers have
stood by me because maternal love was
trying to conquer intrigues. They have
Confined on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

GREENDRiDR. white sulphur springs. In I
hixh Alleghaniss. Beauty os nature, 0olf..l 4
ssnnis. horssbaok. BookinE P1asa. N.x.-~A6Ssi
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

pected y notlonai power Mr.. Miller showed
a. Ssg t.sIiss ,sidIrs T.. Witnessed in a
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

eonttpued on leaee SIR.
\ DEwEY'N ~Dnw- roSgsr.s ro.yv<-.
Builds W vi wnoie Human ~vrfSrn
sc,d orD ~ fSn fulton ar. NJ n. C,I<S
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
To ne No Reconciliation.

Asked II a reconciliation might be pos
sible. Mrs. Stillman replied:
There is a French word which will
be my answer. Jamais' (never). Why
'jamais.' you may ask? Because the
father of my son IL dead. No real father
could have hurt them so. II would not
be fair The French said at Verdun
lis ne passeront pas In this spirit I
waged my battle and II is this spirit that
conuueTs.
What do you intend to do n the case
of the agents of Mr.. Stillman?'' she was
Gsked.
'I will leave TO my children the duty
10 deal with them. Stupid tales were
imagined to compromise my good name
and to hurt me and my children. But
thank God. the simple and loyal people
OF Quebec cannot be bought against a
mother rising in despair to avenge the
honor Of her son. They thought that
by trampling the body Of n child under
their boots they could gag me. but
was upholdlng the rights of all moth
ers, and the spirit OF the mothers gave
me the strength to go through the dirt
Of the courts and to face the abuses OF
my prosecutors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ON VERGE OF WAR,
IS LONDONS VIEW
Certain to Follow If 1t Comes
to Question of Humiliating
British Empire.
RENAL MUST WITHDRAW
Cabinet i'm Session Until After
Midnight; Meets Again
This Morning.

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW YORK HExALp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MRS. STILLMAN Halls
VICTORY OF MOTHERS.
Asserts She Couldn't Be
Gagged by Trampling child
Under Foot.
TO BE NO RECONCILIATION
Says Battle of Tears Was for
Her Son, Backed by
Maternal Love.
TO BE NO RECONCILIATION

THREE RIVERS, Que, Sept. 30.-There
can never be a reconciliation between
herself and James A. Stillman. Mrs.
Annie u. Stillman said to-day on
learning of the decision handed down
yesterday in Carmel n. Y, finding her
son. baby Guy Stillman legitimate
and dismissing charges Of misconduct
made by her husband
Mrs. Stillman received the news of
her victory az she was hurrying by
yacht down the ST. Maurice River
from the Stilman camp at Grande
Anse to summon medical aid for baby
Guy. who is i'll at the camp. She was
plainly overcome by emotion.
ut is victory of tears" she said.
"for after all It was not another Garth
age. So much pain for others---n'y
father dead my family hurt and my
children with marked name. whom
must help win their place In the world
again. I cannot be gay. II Is all too
deep for joy"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Every lover Of the hest In the theatre will
; Eel Il his duty 70 see La rcndresse."
krnid.--Adp. -