davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
THE WORLDS FASTEST

Three PAGES, each with a rec
;;-ord bette g 90 have1been
named fa 81 fs Com
lmerce Purse $4,000 to be. decid-
ed at the Lexington Trots Octo-
Der. Margaret Dillon 1:59 IL.
Murphy driver. Sanardo 1::59 81
IGeers. Sir Rich l 80 "a, Dean.
This is the first time in the his
tory off trotting and pacing that
three horses with records better
than ZOO have been entered in
the same race. But this is not
all, for along with them are four
each one with a record bet
ter than POI IL, Wis: Hal Ma
hone 2:01. Marvin Childs; John
Henry, 2:ol IL, Walter Cox:
Johnny Quirk, FOL IA. Fred
Egan; Jimmy McKerron, 2:01 IA
Nay Ray. A desperate race is
certain and good judges predict
the race record will be broken.
Both the Kentucky Trottins
Horse Breeders Association and
the Lexington Board of Com
inerce, in whose honor the race
has been named, are to be con-
graduated on this list of won
derful horses. For, as stated
above, no other Association has
ever succeeded in bringing to-
gether such a field of extremely
fast horses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

The New York Giants evened
up their present series with Gin
cinnati BY winning the last game
Monday by q score of 7 to q.
The worlds series baseball
games will start in New York
with the Giants as the home
team. In event St. Louis wins
the peflnant in the American
league the two teams will go to
St. Louis after the first two
games.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

1t lessons her work and worry.
Its exquisite beauty, great water
heating and baking qualities give
JOY and happiness to the whole
family three times a day, every
day in the year, for years and
years to come. Certainly that is
worth considering when you
know the MAJESTIC costs less
per year than any other range on
earth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

Come to our demonstration while the
factory man is with US, we want you 10
see the New and Beautiful Majestic and
know why it is so highly recommended
by over million users. Let the fac
tory man show you just how and of
what the Majestic is built, you will mar
vel at the difference between this Range
with Reputation and other flashy and
new tangled ranges. Majestic Ranges
are made in many styles and sizes-res-
ervoir on right or left-white, blue OF
grey enameled finish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Mur1cy Brothers

Diving in l8 feet of water in 4
reservoir in Lexington Bruce
King recovered a valuable watch
lost Wednesday by Captain J. r.
Howard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

The New York Yankees won
the present series of three games
from St. Louis Monday by de-
feating them 3 to 2 in a good
game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

Governor Morrow has been III
yited to deliver an address at the
meeting OF the Kentucky~Virgin-
ia Highway Association which
will meet in Winchester soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Great Majestic Range
Demonstration
One week only Beginning Today and Closing Saturday September q

Don't put up any longer with that half
satisfactory, played-out stove or range.
Here Is your opportunity to get Great
Majestic Range, one you will be proud
of at our latest after-war reduced price.
The cooking utensils are thrown in abb
solutely free during this week only. Il
is the opportunity you have long look
ed for to get the range you have often
dreamed of. You will be money ahead
by taking advantage Of this special offer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Political Announcements
we are authorized to announce
RAIPH CIT BERT

- a Candidate for the Democratic
domination for C-.ssress from the 8tn
ops. assional district, subject to the
.ction the B0ocratfc primary IL
N,Oust %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Richmond Daily Register

Foreign Advertising represent4rIve
THE DISSATISFACTION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CITY CLUB WILL HEAR
MERCHANT Marine PLEA
Former Senator Chamberlain to Be
Speaker at Luncheon
Tuesday.

A large audience is expected at the
City Clubs forum luncheon Tuesday,
according to Claude w. Owen, chair
man of the forum committee, to hear
the address Of former Senator George
E. Chamberlain of Oregon on IAN
American Merchant Marine" The
fact that the ship subsidy proposal
will come before the short session of
Congress in a few weeks and the
prominence Of the speaker, now q
commissioner Of the Shipping Board,
are expected to bring out even a
larger audience than greeted DR.. An
drew w. Brodie, who spoke on the
near east trouble last week
The meeting will begin with the
period will follow the speech. and
both the address and the speakers
replies to questions will be broad
caSted, as usual, by radio.
The clubs house committee is busy
completing details for the clubs Hal
loween carnival on Tuesday evening.
October 81. According to Frederick
R. Barkley, executive secretary. the
affair will be the most elaborate
dancing party ever given by the club.
The entire main ballroom. with a
capacity of 500 couples. will be trans
formed for the evening, with all the
loween and few new ones. Oscar A.
Thorup Is in charge of the affair for
the house committee.
Prizes will be given by the club for
the most comical, most beautiful and
most original costumes worn, al
though costume dress is not obliga-
tory.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SAYS FRENCH TAX
EXCEEDS GERMAN
Deputy Declares if Condi-
.tions Continue Interest Will
Soon Exceed Income.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 21.-In oompar-
Ing the burden of taxation in Ger
many and France, Deputy Mou-
rice Bokanowski, in a report on the
pending budget he has drawn up for
presentation to the chamber. says every
able-bodied man in France paid 1903
francs, as compared with 63s francs for
each able-bodied German. German
taxes. he pointed out. represent fourteen
days labor. while a Frenchman has to
supply twenty eight.
The Bokanowski report begins with
a few expressions on the absolute neces-
sity of the country understanding It's
financial situation SO that the will may
be created on the part Of the public to
re-establish the national credit on q
solid basis. 1t shows the expenses
which may be recovered under the peace
treaty form a special budget, but that
the general budget lists expense of
$4,000. 000.0 900 francs and receipts Of 49,
o00.0o0.0 900 francs. approximately. leav-
ing deficit Of 1000. 100000 francs.
Question Placing Of Charge.
The question arose. the report sets
forth. whether this 1000. .0OC, 900 franc
deficit ought 10 be included in the general
budget or in the special budget for recov-
cradle expenses, but that the government
considered 1t ought to be put in the gen.
eral budget. although it represented in
terest on sums borrowed to take the
place Of reparation payments. because
the French taxpayer was responsible II
such payments were eventually not re-
ceived.
The report puts the sum still neces-
sary for the restoration of the devas-
tated region at s.. ZOO. 900, 900 francs and
the value Of the pensions still to be pal
at $4,000. 100000 francs. making a total
Of 81 900. 100000 francs for the recover
able budget, whereas Frances credits
against Germany is valued at $4,000. .000,-
900 francs. leaving a deficit Of $4,000.
OO0,O francs which France must fund
Interest May Exceed Fund.
The public debts increase. the report
sets forth, amounts to $1,000, 900, 900
francs. while in 1923 0.000, 900. 900 francs
additional must be borrowed, so that II
these borrowing conditions continue the
report forecasts that by the end of 1925
the French taxpayers will be paying
10000. .000. 900 francs yearly. as interest,
while the normal receipts of the 1923
budget will not exceed $4,000. 00o, 900
francs.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
AMBUsHERs ARE DEFEATED
Seven Free Staters Kill Three and
Wound Nine Insurgents.

BELFAST. October 21.-Seven Free
State troopers motoring near Castle
town Roche. County Cork, were am
bushed today. but they fought so well
that the republicans who attacked
them retreated. leaving three dead
and nine wounded. The Free Staters
suffered no casualties.
More than 100 republican raiders
held up . freight train today at Kill
toom, between Athlone and Roscom-
mon, looting eight cars and getting
away with their booty. This included,
1t is said, large quantity Of am
munition intended for the Free State
troops operating in the west of Ire
land. as we'll as large consignments
of foodstuffs and liquor for traders
in western towns.
Several machine guns are reported
to have been seized by the raiders.
who raised cheers for Erskine Child
ers as they drove away.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ITALY LEADS RUSH TO US.
90, 1875 Immigrants Admitted From
July l to October II.

Italy continues to lead all other
nations in the number Of immigrants
to the United States. the Labor De-
partment announced yesterday. Ital-
ians admitted to this country from
July l to October IL totaled 2S.126.
the department said. The United
Kingdom was next with 2l.913 i'm
migrants.
A total of 125.000 Immigrants en-
tered the United States during the
period. with 22y.I15 more admissible
during the balance of the immigra-
ton year.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
IRISH REBELS D|SCLA|M
0VERTURES FOR PEACE
Free Staters Raid Bomb Factory in
Dublin Gardeners Place.
Freight Train Looted.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
DUBLIN. October 21.-Dublin news
papers carry the report that Sean
Moyian, the Cork republican leader,
and Father Dominic, chaplain of the
republican guard, have left County
Cork for Dublin in connection with a
peace move. Exhaustive inquiries,
however, have failed to locate either
OF them
republican official in Dublin
denied any peace negotiations were
in progress. The campaign which has
been started against the Free State
must come to an end in a legitimate
way. he said, either by force Of arms
or the agreement of both sides to
reasonable terms. Such an ending
must be found in the near future. he
declared, adding that the republicans
were not downhearted and failed to
see failure staring at them in the
future.
Free State troops raided a bomb
factory in gardeners place in
Dublin today and arrested four per
sons and seized a quantity Of machin-
cry and materials.
Free State Capt Tobin, brother of
Comma ndant Gen. Tobin. was wound
ed today by the accidental discharge
of a rifle.
AMBUSHERS ARE DEFEATED.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
DENY sULTAN's POWER.
Turk Nationalists Fighting for
Democracy, They Claim.

CONSTANTINOPLE. October 21-
Rafet Pasha announced tonight that
the Angora government refused to
recognize the sultan's authority to
govern the Turks. It respected the
caliphate as religious symbol, but
declined to admit the sultan's tenn
poral power.
The nationalists." he said, will
not be ruled by monarchs. We are
the champions of the democracy
which Is dawning in the near east"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CALLS MURDERCHARCE
SCHEME FOR: :EXT0RT|ON:
Capt. Rosenbluth's Statements in
Cronkhite Case to Be Pre-
sented to Grand Jury.
BY the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, October 21.-United
States District Attorney Hayward
announced today that on Monday he
would present to a federal grand jury
for investigation allegations made by
Capt Robert Rosenbluth. who Is out
on bail on an indictment returned
In Tacoma, Wash, charging him
with numbering Maj. Alexander p.
Cronkhite. intimating that the in
dictment was returned for the pur-
pose Of extorting money from the
captains influential friends In this
city.
Col. Hayward and his assistant
John E. Joyce. declared they were
investigating the charges made In
statements issued by Rosenbluth and
his attorney. Jonah ]. Goldstein.
Hayward said the inquiry will be In
dependent of the murder proceedings
because the statements alleged that
the attempted extortion occurred In
this city.
RAFT, nENTEn To pOTHIER.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BAIL DENIED TO PoTHIER.
Ex-Sergeant, Charged With Muir
der, Held at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., October al
Federal Judge Brown today denied
bail to Roland r. Pothier. former
army sergeant. charged with the muir
at Camp Lewis, Wash. The court
stated that If the defense in its
fight against removal proceedings
should show circumstances that would
warrant the court granting bail. the
matter would be reconsidered.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CURzoN PLANS PARLEY.
Will Retain Foreign Affairs Post
in Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. October 21.-It Is gener-
ally accepted as definitely settled
that Lord Curzon will remain secre-
tary for foreign affairs in the new
cabinet and thus will represent Great
Britain at the Turkish peace confer
ence. for which he Is continuing to
arrange the preliminaries.
While the plans for a formal ex-
change of views by representatives
of Italy. France and Great Britain in
London as to the economic and finan-
cial clauses of the projected peace
treaty have been virtually abandoned,
1t Is expected informal exchanges on
these subjects will occur before the
conference. There are many knotty
problems along these lines confront
ing the negotiations.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
KEMALIsTs WANT PEACE.
Leader Denies British Forced
Signing of Armistice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANGORA. October 2l-The Turk
ish nationalists signed the Mudania
armistice to prove their peaceful in
tentions to the world and not be-
cause of pressure from the British.
Foreign Minister Yussuf Kemal Bey
told the national assembly yesterday
in reply to David Lloyd Georges re-
cent speech at Manchester. England.
The allies offered an armistice to
the Turks when our victorious army
was marching on Constantinople and
Evening star., 1922-10-22

the Straits in pursuit of the enemy"
said the minister. I'VE accepted in
order to serve the cause Of peace.
We want the world to know that 1t
was not because of weakness"
Referring to the allied appeal for
amnesty for the Ottoman Greek pris-
oners. Yussuf said: This Is inter-
ference in Turkish affairs. The Turks
have their own laws and will know
how to deal with such matters"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ORDERED TO HOWARD U.

Warrant Officer Roscoe Clayton, L.
S. Army. stationed at the arsenal,
Rock Island, ILL.,. has been ordered to
this city for duty under the professor
of military science and tactics at
Howard University.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Turks Plan Advance.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSA, Turkey. October 21.-At an
extraordinary council of Turkish gen.
erals today plans were discussed for
a further advance upon Constanti-
nople in event the proposed peace
conference failed. The general head
quarters of the Kemalist army now
Is in a palace formerly occupied by
eX-king Constantine.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
j. u.S.FLOT|LLADUE
At STRAITS TODAY
Destroyers Near Goal at
ConstantinopIe, Says Mes
sage to Embassy.
PARLEY PLANS FASTENED
Turks Prepare Military Moves if
Peace Conference Proves
a Failure.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. October 21.-
The iotilla of United States destroy
ers hurrying to new duties in the
near east will arrive at CONSTANT
nople Sunday morning, the Ameri-
can embassy was notified today by
wireless from the approaching ves-
sells
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Old Story.

Guide--They calls this ere the
Lovers Leap.
Tourist-Why?
Guide-A napper proposed to a chap
here, and he gave yell and jumped
down the edge OF the Gill;
Evening star., 1922-10-22
JUDGE ADVOCATE ASSIGNED.

Mai. William F. Burns. judge advo-
cate at Fort Hamilton, NJ Y. has
been assigned to duty in the office OF
the Judge advocate general. War De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
"THE SPRING REVUE" TO
BE GIVEN AS VET AID

"The Spring Revue" lates: offer
ing of the st. Patrick Players. will
be given under the direction Of
Lafayette Post OF the American
Legion Monday and Tuesda~ night.
The performance Is benefit to
aid In obtaining a clubhouse for ex.
service men who come to Washing
ton to adjust their claims at the Vet
erans' Bureau and are stranded here
One of the features of the revue
is a sketch entitled, Lest We For.
get," in which the efforts of ex-
service men to get their claims
through are enacted
James X. Young, one of Washing.
tons most popular tenors, has a
prominent part. Assisting him are
Misses O'Connor, Droney AMI O'Dea,
and the Lally sisters.
A speciality dance by Mile. Colette,
OF Paris, is another feature. The
Estelle Murray ballet also appears.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
HOTEL TENANTS
BACK UP OWNER
ON HIS sRENTAlS|
Women Living at Monmouth
Testify Everything Is o. K.
at sos a Month.

Paradise at SOS a month-that's/ -
what the Monmouth Hotel is, accord.
ing to witnesses heard by the District
Rent Commission today in the long.
winded case involving numerous
apartments in the hotel.
Attorney Merillat, representing tho
owners of the G street hostelry, called
tenants to the hearing today 20
counteract the detrimental testimony
given by other tenants in previous
sessions. Witnesses prior to todayI
hearing pictured the Monmouth as 4
rattletrap, unsanitary building, whosd
modern conveniences" were hideous
caricatures of the real thing.
On interrogation by Mr.. Merilla.,
Myra b. Avery laughingly admitted
that she had lived in Washington foi
twenty-five years. Mr.. Merillat hastily
explaining that he did not intend ~
pry into the matter of Miss Averyf
age. Miss Avery, in response Ia
further questions by the lawyer, dis
counted the testimony of the com
planning tenants.
81 have plenty of hot water in my
apartment" she said. In fact, too
hot at times"
She declared that she had paid $lld
for two rooms without a kitchenettL
at the Wardman Park Hotel, whiley
she was now paying $65 month fotI
two rooms plus a kitchenette at thJI
Monmouth.
Mrs. X. w. Fowler was anothet
pro-Monmouth witness. Her an
swers were almost flat denials of
the inconVeniences which other
tenants said they had experienced.
The Rent Commission today made
formal announcement that the 1920
determination of rents in the Mon
mouth had been vacated. This &c.
tion was consequent TO a ruling by
the Court of Appeals, and accounts
for the present hearing of the case.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Prayer by Archbishop Cramer in
1853.
American episodes showed the
First Communion at jamestown and
the Baptism of Pocahontas. in 1Gl5'
the conservation of Bishop Seabury,
the first American bishop, at Ahar-
deem. Scotland. in 1854; the old Po-
hick Church. near Mount Vernon, in
the days Of George Washington.
Tn" next period opened with n
scene showing tho carrying OF the
gospel into the Western wilderness
hy the first pioneers; the period Of
rho civil war was ushcrCd in with an
old plantation baptism. The last pic.
rurc showed the departure of Tho
Modern Crusaders" from tho post of
ernharkation for the European. bat
tlcficlds in 1917.
a musical accompaniment to thr
tahlcau was furnished 10y the United
states Navy Yard Band and the
United States Army Bard. the must.
cal story being arranged by Francis
Leigh. leader of the army hand.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
COPYBOOK ENGLISH VS..
EVERYDAY AMERICAN.

1T is a difficult problem, and l
have not arrived at a solution"
Mary an idea"
THE Judge was kind. and my
punishment was not severe"
The judge was soft"
You are giving voice to your
dissatisfaction in a rather offensive
manner"
What are you beefing abOut?"
My ventures in coal oil stock
and benzoine shares have burned
a deep hole into my resources"
Never again!"
"A very reliable concern, sir.
But we are equally well prepared
to serve you"
They have nothing on US
He has a very highly developed
sense of honor and he takes Of
fense upon slight provocation."
He Is pretty touchy."
Don't whine, sir! It was you
who began the quarrel, and you
fully deserved the chastisement."
you had It coming TO you"
Why, but this theorem does
not present any difficulties. 1t
is easily demonstrated.
ITS n cinch."
And don't make use OF this in
formation. unless you are abso-
lutely compelled to do So"
Keep II Q. T."
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Today.

TraveIogue-"The Lure OF the Great
Northwest" by Frank Branch Riley. the
City Club. 1890 @ street northwest. s:sO
Club dinner-The Arts Club Of Wash
Mrs, Claude N. Bennett, hosts; Mrs H.
w. Keyes, guest of honor; p m.
Card party-By Progressive Council,
Lodge Hail. Fourth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, $3.50 p. m.
Initiation-Keane Council. Knights OF
Columbus. K. Of c. Hall, p. m.
Salon and United Arts Society, the Play
house. 1Sli N street northwest, sp. m.
MeetinB-Serseant Jasper Post, Amert-
can Legion. Speakers. Senator David /.
tor OF naval intelligence, 1lol E street
northwest, SIS p. NJ.
Joint meeting-The Chemical Society
OF Washington and the American Phar-
maceutical Association, Cosmos Club.
Madison place entrance p. m.
MeetinE-Kit Carson Post. No. 2, De-
partment OF the Potomac, ID. A. r., l412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, p. m.
Address-Senator Lenroot, the District
Unity OF the American Farm Economic
Association, Room 4ll, 1883 b street
southwest, 4:4O p. m.
Meeting - California State Society.
Thomson School, Twelfth and l. streets
Meetins-Aduit Dramatic Club Thorn
son School, Twelfth and l. streets north
@eetins.Esst Washington Community
Orchestra, East Washington Community
Center, Seventh and c streets southeast,
Meeting-Veterans Bureau A. c., East
Washington Community Center, Seventh
MeetinG-wallach Pleasure Club, East
Washington Community Center, Seventh
and streets southeast, 8 y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
I TABLEAUX IN
STORY Of CROSS
SEEN BY 10000.
700 Actors Take Part in I'M
pressive Pageant at
Cathedral Close.

The progress Of Christianity. from
the earliest days in England to the
present day, was shown last night
in the most impressive pageant ever
given in Washington, The Cross
Triumphant" at Cathedral Close.
More than 10000 spectators wit
messed the seventeen tableaux ard
four interludes. which led up to q
magnificent finale, in which 700
actors took part. The work, ba Sed
upon history and tradition. with the
lnterludes showing the influence of
poetry. music, art. and the drama
upon religion. was written by Mrs
Marietta Minnegerode Andrews and
produced under direction OF Marie
Moore Forrest. The proceeds will
be devoted to St Mary's School
Raleigh, y. G.. the first church
school for girls in this country.
which will become the property Of
the Cathedral OF IS. Peter and Paul.
Paul
Parties Of distinguished guests
filled the fifty boxes, the RI. Rev
Alfred Harding. bishop Of Washing
ton, acting as host to the group os
visiting prelates.
The pageant opened with tableau
showing Joseph Of Arimathea plant.
ing his staff in the soil Of England
in the first century. The second
picture showed the martyrdOm Of
St Alban. during the Roman oCCu.
patton Of England. Then came the
sixth century picture Of the Monk
Gregory. followed by his carrying
of Christianity to England. through
St Augustine.
Other pictures. portraying the
founding Of the first church school
for girls. AT Whitby. England, hy
St. Hilda. in the year C5S: King Al
fred the Great and his mother laid
the ethics OF Christianity in England.
the departure of RiChnrd Coucr d.
Lion and the Crusaders for the Holy
Land; the distribution Of the Bible in
English and the Book of Common