davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
BEREA. .YoyNGSTER
+. i. is BADLY HURT

Mif1ard West. 10, of tine Berea
Boy Scouts, sustained a broken
ankle and arm when he5fell from
a tree near the Kentucky river
Saturday. The youngster had
climbed up to unloosen a rope
swing and was descending when
the rope slipped and he was pre-
cipitated to the ground. He fell
on sharp incline and his foot
was twisted under his ankle. the
bone protruding through. An arm
also snapped. He was given first
aid. Muncy's ambulance was
called, and the lad, suffering
greatly, was hurried to the hos
pital at Berea, where he is re-
ported resting as easily as pos
Sible. The Berea Scouts have
been encanped near Boonesboro
tor about a week. This was the
first accident of moment that has
marred their outing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
MORGAN DISCUSSES
PRICE FOR wheat

Now that wheat threshing is
close at hand many farmers are
asking about probable prices for
wheat, says Godfrey Morgan, of
the Farm Bureau. During the
war the U, S. government estab-
lished price for Kentucky
wheat based on Chicago quota
ton less the freight. This was
not. a fair basis for. quoting prices
as Kentucky is not surplus
wheat producing state and there
fore ships no wheat. to Chicago:
Mr.. Morgan Says. The truth Of
the matter is that Kentucky mill
er5 buy large quantities of wheat
from terminal markets outside
the state as very few of them
can buy enough wheat locally to
supply their demands for flour.
At the conclusion of the war,
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON held a conference with
nnllers and elevator men at Lou
isville and at this meeting, after
considerable debate, it was unan-
imously agreed that terminal
market quotations witAout de-
deucting freight should be the
price for wheat at mill doors in
Kentucky. Since this meeting
County Farm Bureaus ell over
Kentucky have established this
system for their members.
If the terminal wheat market
for Madison county is Cincinnati, /
then the price for wheat at mill
doors should be the Cincinnati
quotations for that day without
deducting freight charges, in Mr..
Morgan's opinion. He says this
is a problem, however, for the
Madison County Farm Bureau to
work out so that farmers will l.
know the price Of wheat without
having to ask their miller what
he is going to give them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
RICHM0ND'S CLASS
LEADS Them ALI

At the joint meeting Sunday OF
the Mems Bible Classes Of the
Christian Churches of Richmond,
Winchester and North Middleton
which met at the Forest Grove
church, in Clark county, Turley's
Men from Richmond had the larg
est attendance with more than
100 present in that class.
/ R. c. PreWitt, of Winchester
presided at the meeting; John w.
Jones, of North -Middletown lead
the devotional exercises. The
male quartet from Richmond,
composed of Jesse Bowman. w.
L. Arnold, ]. c. Ballard and Mr..
Matherly, gave several beautiful
numbers. The Rev. Frank n.
finder, of North Middletowr.
taught the lesson which was a
quarterly review. Rev. Tinder
was followed by Rev. McGarvey.
pastor of Forest Grove church,
who made short talk.
In the afternoon there was =
conference of the leaders Of the
classes. The matter of an organ
ization of all mems Bible classes
of the Christian church in Cen
tral Kentucky was discussed. R.
Z. Turley, of Richmond, was ap-
pointed chairman and r. c. Prev
it, of Winchester, secretary, Of
committee to call conference Of
all the leaders of the mems Bible
classse at some future date to
discuss plans of organization.
Fried chicken and all good
things were in abundance for the
lunch which was spread at noon
under the walnut trees. This was
a most delightful meeting in ev-
cry way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
", VIRGINIA MINERS
MAY GIVE TROUDL. I:
Rv Associated Pressl

Paramount, w. Va, June 70
The entire Paramount police
force is mobilized today to stop
reported march of striking
miners and sympathizers from
Monongahela, ten miles south of
here. Authorities said they were
informed an attempt would be
made to liberatc 81 prisoners
from the county Jail; The men
arrested Friday after march of
strikers through the city.
After the police were modified
District President Keeney, of the
United Mine Workers, went to
Aononga, where he persuaded
the men to disperse and go home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
GOVERNMENT GETS
BUSY At LAST
And Conferences Are Now Being
Held Looking To Bringing
Coal Strike To Close
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 26-A gov
ernment attempt to intervene III
the bituminous coal strike was
carried forward today when Sec
retary of Labor Davis called John
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, here for a series
of conferences, preliminary to
taking the issues directly to
President Harding. The impress
sion was created in advance of
the meeting between the Presi-
dent and Lewis that the govern
ment might call a national CON
ference OF operators and union
leaders to consider a settlement.
Lewis and Davis have had two
extended conferences in the last
few hours. The exact reason for
the extended meeting is consider
ably in doubt inasmuch as Lewis
today restated the unions policy
was to seek a national or semi-
national conference with the
mine owners to discuss wages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
MADISON JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE

The jury of Madison men who
went to Powell county Friday to
act on the Swango case were un-
able to agree on a verdict. They
were dismissed Saturday at mid
night and returned to Richmond
Sunday. This jury was compos-
ed OF a fine representative group
OF Madisonians and each was
sincere in his convictions, but as
all concerned were prominent
people and the evidence was con-
fiicting It was impossible for the
members to agree. This case
will probably not be tried before
the next term of court in No
vember.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
$1,000 RANSOM FOR
BRUCE BIELASKI
tBy Associat ~ Press)

New York, June 20 = Five
thousand dollars in American
money is on its way from Mexico
City into Cuernavaca hills to ran
som A. Bruce Belaski, who was
seized by Mexican bandits. It
was announced here today by of
fcials of the oil company which
employees Bielaski. He was for
merly head of the Bureau of In
vestigation of the United States
Department of Justice during the
war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
LEGION BOYS
PICNIC JULY 4
Plans Developing Rapidly For
Big Celebration On River
Next Week

The second annual picnic of
the American Legion under the
auspices of Jesse NJ. Dykes Post
No. IL is progressing nicely. The
advertising for the picnic has ar
rived and has been distributed in
all the neighboring towns and in
every store in Madison county.
The Ford touring car, furnished
by the Richmond Motor Co., and
which is to be given to the party
holding the lucky number, is one
of the main attractions and ev-
cry person holding a general ad-
mission ticket gets a chance on
the car. Last year the picnic
committee sold tickets on the car
and charged a general admission
fee, but this year a 50-cent adj
mission ticket entities the holder
to chance on the automobile,
see the bali game and all the diff
ferent contests.
The American Legion Band,
under direction of James Leeds,
will be on the ground early and
will stay late. Hourly concerts
will be a feature of the occasion.
The swimming races, fat mems
races, greasy pig contest and
diving contests are shaping up in
great style. Harold Oldham is
in charge Of the athletics and is
promising a rousing and thrill
in program.
The Merry Garden will be un-
der the supervision of the picnic
committee and dancing will be
in full blast from noon until 3 a.
m. Music will be furnished by
the Johnson and Gray Society
Orchestra which is now enter
tanning the people so royalty
each evening. The Walker barge
from Irvine, with its good or
chestra, will be anchored by the
beach and short trips up and
down the river will be an attrac-
ton to dancers.
The r9fnmittee-in charge of the
picllic is. ssprePafillg to take care
of 10000 people on the Fourth,
and This IS eNbe6ted.fo be made
the biggest celebration in the
history of Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Strike Expected Saturday

Chicago. June 26-Announce-
ment of the referendum on the
strike vote among the railway
employees Of the country is not
expected before Wednesday.
Statements by various leaders
that the ballots indicate an over
wheiming sentiment favoring the
strike, made suspension of work
appear inevitable. Saturdays
~Gecision by the Railway Labor
Board holding several roads in
violation of the transportation
act by farming out work, is cx-
pected to have little influence to
ward averting a strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
OBLIGATION DIES
WITH MAN, SAYS COURT
But Lawyers In Quarterly Court
Case Say They VIII Test
1t to Highest Tribunal

County Judge !. D. Goodlo,
rendered decision in the regular
quarterly court session Monday
morning which is believed by Of
flclals to set precedent ii
Kentucky.
Mary Ba!lew got a Judgment
against Green Kavanaugh for
$50 month for II years for the
support of his infant child. He
gave bond with Strobe Emmons
as surety. Kavanaugh perform
ed the Judgment until his death
in January. His estate was in
solvent, Mary Ballew filed suit
to have the bondsman meet the
obligation. Judge Goodloe de-
cided that the obligation died
with the man. The lawyers for
both sides say that they are 60
ing to take the case to the high
est court to see what its opinion
IS.
Invthe case of w. A. Miracle
against Jefferson Wilson for
rental contracts, tried before
Judge Goodloe Monday morning
in the regular quarterly court a
decision was rendered in favor of
Wilson.
The examining trials OF the
Normal students who are held on
the charge of having teachers
examination questions in their
possession illegally nd selling and
.lisposing of the questions, will
be held Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock in the county court room
before County Judge John D.
Toodloe.
The case Of the Commonwealth
against Jack Boswell for non
support of his children will also
)e heard Tuesday before Judge
Ioodloe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
CARPENTER FILLS
POWELL'S PULPIT

DR.. Homer w. Carpenter, of
this city, occupied the pulpit of
the First Christian church Of
Louisville, Sunday morning. He
was requested to fill the pulpit
by DR.. E. L. Powell, famous
minister of that church, who has
been suffering from sinus trou-
bic for some time. DIR. Carpen-
ter, needless to say, gave the big
Louisville church one of his real
messages. DR.. Powell is conhn-
ed to his room at the Hotel
Watterson under the care of a
trained nurse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
NORMAL OPENS With
BIG ATTENDANCE

After closing the most Success
iul year in the history of the in
stitution, the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal; SGlloot andv Teach.
efb 4iottege began enrolling ;stuf5,
dent; for tiiei istimtfrer5 school last,
Saturday At eight o'clock Mon.
day morning. a long Fine of Stu
dents was. formed in Roark Hall
waiting to- be properly classified.
The noon trains were heavily
loaded with students and the
groups of women out looking for
rooms during the afternoon indi-
Gated that the summer school
will be fully attended. 1t is no.
ticeable that a more mature STU
dent body is enrolling at this
time. 1t is accounted for by the
fact that the major portion of the
students enrolling for summer
work are city and graded school
teachers while the enrolment dur
ing the fall and winter is compos-
ed of young men and women who
are just preparing to teach.
A special faculty has been Sc
cured for the summer. Supt. c.
r. Rounds, of Fort Thomas. al
graduate of Ohio State and Col
unbia State Universities, will be
in the Department of /!
Education. Supt. John Howard |
Payne, of the Richmond schools, |
a graduate of the University of |
Kentucky, will assist in the Eng
lsh and Education Departments.
superintendent Payne taught in
he summer school last year. Miss
Iolda Johnson, of Ashland. will
give courses in Illustrative Teach
ng, Project Method in the pri-
mary grades, etc. Miss Johnson
vas formerly a critic teacher in
he Western Normal School. 9th
II announcements of additional
eachers will be made when the
;tudent body is organized.
The following members of the
egular faculty are away during
he summer conducting extension
schools: Mr.. Jayne is
It Olive Hill; Mr.. Edwards at
)ry Ridge, and Mr.. McClain at
springfield. DR.. Grinstead is
eaching in the summer school at
Columbia University, New York.
lr. Robinson is at the University
+ Chicago. Mr.. Deniston at Stout
institute, and Mr.. Hernbr-S i
ending the UHiVe1s.lY II -ilif6is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
MRS. Calvin TAYLOR
loses Her father

Friends here extend sympathy
to Mrs. Calvin Taylor, of Gin
cinnati, formerly of this city, in
the death of her father, Mr..
John w. Webster, who died last
week after a several months i'll
ness. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Tay-
lor, two sons, Walter Taylor, of
Cincinnati ard Melvin Taylor, OF
Indiana. The remains were in
TERED in Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Flames of Unknown Origin De-
stroy Cornelison Meat Shop
and Other Buildings

Fire destroyed property valued
at $1,000 Sunday night wher
two buildings were almost entire.
ly destroyed and another damag-
ed on East Main street about
midnight.
Flames were discovered by
Norman Winkler in the rear end
of the store building owned by
Mrs. Annie Myers and occupied
by E. c. Cornelison & Co. S meat
shop, at the corner Of East Main
and Collins street. The fire
alarm was turned in by Wink
Ter at Has. The building and
stock of the meat shop were
practically a total loss.
Mr.. Cornelison had $1,000 in
surance but this will not cover his
loss. Mrs. Myers had about ST.
500 insurance which will proba-
bly, replace the building as the
fire destroyed only the inside.
leaving the outer walls in fair
condition altho the damage may
prove to be greater with further
investigation.
The upstairs apartments of this
building were occupied by Mr.. il
w. Wells and Mrs. Mamie Ro-
bards. Mrs. Robards lost nothing
but Mr.. Wells was damaged by
water and his kitchen furniture
was slightly damaged by flames.
Mr.. Wells had insurance on his !
which will cover the |
oss.
The meat shop was open until
.0:30 Sunday morning and every
hing was in good condition at
hat time. The origin of the fire
S unknown.
A second fire broke out at 2:10
II the rear of the second hand
urniture store of w. T. Harvey,
he department had gone in after
he other fire, as there seemed
10 further danger, but this sec
md outbreak occurred about an
our later. This was discovered
nd reported by Mat English.
he building, furniture and stock
we're entirely destroyed. Mr..
1arvey, who lives in the apart (
lent above the store, lost all his
ousehold furniture and clothes.
le had about 81, 500 insurance on {
be building and stock which will !
ct cover his loss. 1
The Kentucky Creamery, own
i and operated by Armour and !.
cmpany, suffered a loss. Tfi, II
is represented- here by Il
lrs. w. T. Harvey and occupied t
part of the building in which TIE II
lrnlture store was located. {
The house owned by Soper
roS., and occpuied by Jim Bur
IN was considerably damaged by I
ames and water. This will pro 7
ably be recovered by insurance. t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Norwich May Try Latonia Derby

Notwithstanding he was badly
beaten in The $4,000 Special
race at Latonia Saturday, Nor
vich, the great three-year-old,
may run in the Latonia derby at
a mile and a half next Saturday.
Whiskaway,- the winner of the
rich race, has been shipped back
east. Kay Spence offered Will
Perkins, the colored owner of
Thiboudoux, which ran second,
$4,000 for his colt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 26-Hogs 1890
l0c lower; cattle 1000; slow and
steady; calves $10.50.
Louisville, June 26-Cattle L.
800; 25c lower; 81 to So; hogs, D.
800; Sc lower, tops $1075; sheep
1000; active; S. down; lambs $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
FORDNEY TO QUIT
After ID Years

Washington, June 20-Chair-
man Fordney, Of the House
Ways and Means committee, to-
day announced he world not
seek reelection from the 9Th
Michigan district after a contin-
uous service of d years. He said
be is 65 years old, tired and watts
to be with his family. He added
"tlis is the last political job |
ever expect to ho!d."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Small Succunnbs
(By Associated Press)

Kankankee, Ill.,. June 26-Mrs.
Len Small, wife of Governor
Small, of Illinois. died at her home
here today. Small was acquitted
Saturday On charge of conspira-
cy to embezzle state funds. She
was stricken with apoplexy dur
ing the excitement incident to
celebration of friends and neigh
borS over :ne event. She was 61.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Second Clayhole Trial
CBy Associated Fressl

Catlettsburg, Ky. June 70
Six veniremen were selected here
today for the second trial of the
Clayhole murder and election
conspiracy trials in connection
with the deaths of Asbury Combs.
Cleye Combs and Ethan Allen last
November. Nine men are to be
tried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Shoe bargains on special coun.
ter.-E. V. Elder
Popular Youth Hurt BY Horse

Douglas Chenault had the mis-
fortune to have three ribs brok-
Ell Saturday afternoon when he
was kicked by the horse he was
about to mount. The horse
whirled rs he was swinging up,
kicking him in the side. This
will necessitate his remaining in
doors for several days. Doug's
many friends will regret to hear
of the accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Pushin Doing Fine

A representative of the Ad-
vocate was in Richmond re-
Gently and called upon Mr..
Jack Pushin. formerly of this
city. Mr.. Pushin is now in
business in the above city,
specializing in fancy ready-to-
wear garments, skirts, sweat
ers, hose etc. He is carrying
very classy stock and works
nine clerks. FIis business is on
q cash basis and he is enjoying
a wonderful patronage. He
advertising account runs $2I
per month with the Riehmo3
Daily Register, but he So
that he don't mind that, as
is getting the business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Notice To Masons

There will be two Master Ma
An degrees conferred by Rich
Ind Lodge No. Is F. & A. NJ.
Morrow, Tuesday, June 27 at
o'clock. The work will be
By Richmond degree team
in full robe. All Master
sons are invited to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
R. R. SIGNALMEN
VOTING ON Strike
Nationwide Walkout of Z liiroad
Workers Is Generally Ex-
Pected Saturday

Chicago, June 20-Raijway sig
nalmen on approximately a third
of the roads Of the country are
taking strike vote, it is official
ly announced today. The vote is
being taken under supervision of
the system Of the general COM
mittee, all OF which rejected the
wage cuts set for July 1st.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Miss MARCEL Cartier and Roy
B. Gerard, a Tulane University
student, both q, were drowned
near New Orleans while bathing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
What Advertising Does

Col. w. Y. Richardson, of
the Danville Advocate, who
was in town the other day.
called on his friend, Jack
Push;n, proprietor Of Pushin's
Fashion Shop and a former
resident of Danville. Col.
Richardson wrote the follow
ing about his former fellow
townsman in his paper when
he returned home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Don't wait until afterward to
wish you'd gotten one of those
fine insurance policies written by
the Burnam Insurance Agency. |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Gordon Wilder, AZ, of Lexing-
ton, practical nurse, despond-
ent over i'll health. fred bullet
into his brain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Petty Princeling Dead
(By Associated Press)

Paris, France, June 26-Prince
Albert Honore Charles, of the
principality of Monaco, died here
this afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
The Weather

Localu thundershowers tonight
or Tuesday; moderate tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Some real bargains In iaulss
and mems 'oxfofds and straps os.
special countarr-E. E3tg
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Fiscal Court Meeting

On account of Tuesday being
a national holiday, July 4th, Fis-
cal Court will meet Thursday
morning, July 9th. John D.
Goodloe, Judge. 149 ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

This is fish season. Every
variety received daily. Dressed
chicxeas SiEgay- On h4nd. Nems
Eho1e e-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Bard Concert Thursday

The following program will be
given by the American Legion
Band at the concert Thursday
evening at 7::30:
March ..... Lincoln Highway
Overture ...... Crown Prince
Duet for Eornet and Baritone
..Messrs. Leeds and Stanifer
Group Of Late Popular Hits
March -. National Conclave
Selection of Southern Melodies
March .......... Haustrausers
Star Spangled Banner
The American Legion Band
will be heard in concert at the
Legion pier A. sresharo
beach LUZ
-, -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
Believes Women Will
 Win Congress Seats

Detroit, April 6-Several women will sit in the next Congress, in the opinion of Mrs. Harriet Taylor-Upton, vice chairman of the Republican club.
 The record of Miss Alice Robert son of Oklahoma, Mrs. Upton declar- ed, would aid the candidates of number of women who are seeking seats tn the coming elections.
 Women's political activities now are in a transitory state and they probably will never figure promi- nently as office holders. except in minor offices, but their influence will permeat politics as it does the home, Mrs. Upton said
 One of the greatest obstacles in the way of women office seekers, she said, lis the fact that man trusts woman individually, but not collectively
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-06
50 Agents
 atch Border

Now Dirk April - EootIegiEg sz1iohs the New York-Canadi&n border Is regarded by Federal prohibitfon Of Siicers as one of the gravest problems @con1rontinE the dry law enforcement officials, and immediate steps arc to De taken tD deal with it.
 Ralph A. Day, state director. has sTeturned from Buffalo where he has peen investigating and after a cor terence with F. O. HelIowly, chief of lhe staff of general prohibition agents nere from Washington, declared at least fifty men would be sent to the border soon.
 To aid them in their work the pro- hibition department will put into com
 mission at once about ten high speed autonob piles and a fleet of swift mo- Tor launches Later it is said, air spiane squadron may be added.