davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
TURKS WANT TO
join The LEAGUE
iBv Associated Pressl

Lausanne Dec l4-Turkey
will join the League Of Nations
as soon as peace is signed a,
Lausanne, ISmet Pasha announc-
ed at the Near East conference
today Ismct's announcement j.
interpreted as meaning that Itir-
key will accept the Leagues
supervision over tie Christ az
people Of Turkey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
NORMAL FARM To SELL
ON DECEMBER 3Oth

TIE Norma. 5choo1 farm on
the Barnes MIL pike will be Of
feged at Public Sale on the
premises at II o'clock a. M, De-
cember 3Gth. Full description
and ether deteils will appear in
this paper at an early date. For
advance information see T. j.
Coates, Paul Burnam or F. c.
Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

Make the kiGs happy with a
Boot-er-oo this Xmas. Neff's
Fish and Oyster House. 295 ct
Dressed rabbits at Nefs,-
phone 431. 295 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
GERMANY ABOUT
TO COLLAPSE
Bonar Law Gives Startling In
formation To House Of
Commons Today
(Associated rress)

London, Dec. 14-Germany is
very near collapse, Prime Min
lister Bonar Law told The House
of Commons today. He declar
ed this is the only information
he could give the House on che
subject of reparat;ons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

Candy in small bags, big Tags,
in fancy boxes, for small folk
and big folks, will be made by
expert candy makers at Mason
Temple Saturday, 18th. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

x -Four bungalow spreads, shaet
and riiIow slip sets, towe's ant
etc. will be seen at Mrs. An3er-
sons table Saturday at Macon-
ic Temple. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

The kids all will want a Boot
er-oo Xmas morning. Nef's
Fish and Oyster House. 295 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14
4 Weather Forecast

Rain tonight and Friday; cold
er Friday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-14

Sac Mrs. Mullins for pain
bungalow and fsncy aprons at
tko Baptist bazaar SATURDAY. 1t
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
ALL WORK IN GOAL
 MINES SUSPENDED
sTRlkE IS DECLARED 100 PER GENT EFFICIENT BY PKESi.
 DENT LEWIS
RAILROADS TO CUT FORCES
In Pennsylvania Reports Say That The State Constabuiary Is Moy. ing From The Rural Districts
 Into The Mine Fields.

Chicago-The first day of the coal strike saw 600,000 mine workers idle and 6,200 mines closed, accord ing to estimates at international head quarters of the United Mine Workers of America at Indianapolis. |
 About 1,500 open shop pits were still working. They are in non-union territory, which in all has been pro ducing about 10 per cent of the soft coal output.
 John l.. Lewis, international presi dent. declares the suspension of work is 100 per cent efficient by the 5l5,00O union members, and he says that nearly 100000 non-union men have thrown in with the strikers and are off their jobs. How far the suspension affects the non-anion fields awaits real cheek-up.
 April 1 always is celebrated as a holiday anniversary of the advent of the eight.hour day for the miners, and this may have cut down work in some non-union pits
 As it stands, the anthracite fields which lie in Pennsylyania-are closed down tight with 150,000 miners participating in the walk-out. In the bituminous fields about 45o,e00 men are reported out by the unions, mak- ing total of 60o,000.
 President Lewis again declared that the tie.up instead of being a strike is suspension of work due to the fact that wage contracts expired Fri day at midnight, and the workers are now without any working or wage agreement.
 The unions aseribe this to the re fusal of the Pittsburgh operators to enter a four-state conference as stipu- lated in the agreement Of 1921. In Pennsylvania reports say that the state constabulary Is moving from the rural districts into the mine fields. In the Pittsburgh district. which re- fused to enter into the four-state con ference. reduced wage scales have l been posted and the understanding ] has been that efforts will be made l to operate the mines. This portion of the fields is expected to be one of the piyets of the strike. and Sc is West Virginia and some of the other non-union territory.
 Reports from Kansas were that the mines were idle The order Of the l State Industrial Court extending the l old wage contract 90 days did not prevent the men from quitting work The court said that 1t will not hold idleness of the men a violation of the court order unless the men re fuse to start work after coal now accumulated in yards and on side. tracks runs out
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

number necessary according to the es- inmates of the departments experts, and which would force out of commis- sion many craft that are positively needed It is not likely, however, that this crippling program will succeed, because the "big navy men of the house are prepared to combat it, the majority leaders in the senate declare they will not stand for it. and Presi- dent Harding probably would veto the appropriation bill if it came up to him in that shape. When the bill is re- ported to the house this week, accord ing to the plan, Rogers of Massachu- setts will offer an amendment placing the minimum strength at 96,000. If this fails. as 1t likely will, McArthur of Oregon will propose SG,000 as the minimum.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

MO LESS than the navy men, the ' army men are exercised over the tendency toward what they believe to be false and dangerous economy shown by many members of congress. The house passed an army appropria- tion bill which limits the army to 115,- 000 enlisted men and 10000 officers. General Pershing, chief of staff, and General Harbord, deputy chief, assert ed such q reduction would introduce an unwarranted element of danger in our plan of national defense" and that an army of 10000 men and 12.0o0 officers is absolutely essential to the nations needs at this time. Al first the bill carried a provision limiting the Presidents right to determine the size of garrisons in the Hawaiian is lands and the Panama Canal Zone. This was eliminated when Anthony of Kansas said he had the promise of the War department to reduce those garfisons. but Secretary Weeks indig- nantly declared that he not only had made no such promise but had no in- tention of making the reductions. General Pershing says the Hawaii and Panama garrisons cannot be cut down without violating the s0undest prinei- pies of security,
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

al. The Illinois mines cannot be op- erated by pickup labor because or q state law which requires that no coal digger may be employed unless he can show at least two years experience under ground. What Governor Allen and the Industrial court will do in Kansas is arousihg general interest.
 If the promises of the union heads are kept there will be no violence in connection with the strike. Nor will the mines suffer physically, for enough men will be permitted to stay in them to keep them from being flooded and otherwise damaged.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

4 T MIDNIGHT Friday operations minous and anthracite coal mines of the country, 595,000 miners laying down their tools. All efforts 10 pre- vent the great strike were futile. Ac- cording to some of the union leaders, the walkout is likely to last about sixty days During that time, pre- sumably, both sides will formulate their demands and present their cases. and it may be that these will result in the negotiation of new contracts. The operators insist that wages must come down in correspondence with the decline in the cost of living, but they have not yet revealed what percent age of reduction they will demand. The miners. in reply. say that the stagnation in the coal industry is due 10 wasteful methods of production, ex- cessise profits, violation of the laws of supply and demand in control of mar kets and prices, and that costs Of liv- | irg In the mine areas have advanced | while wages remained stationary.
 In some regions. as Pittsburgh 1 southern Ohio and kanawha. Va, the 1 operators have posted notices of wage reductions and hope 10 be able to run their mines with nonunion labor. II Illinois the miners, though not In en
 tire sympathy with the strike. stucl i hy the international, and the Indian:
 men did The same. Probably in botl 1 these states separate stnie agree
 nients rould have been negotiated. hu
 A.s Nas forbidden D. sAe information
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Tanker Runs Aaround.

Mobile. Ala-The Shipping Board tanker Romnlus. 3,7s4 tons, k re- ported aground off Pass-au-Luter. La The tugboat Hukey is enroute to the assistance of the vessel The Romn7 lns is bound from Mobile to Port Ar1 thur, Tex. to load oil.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
uinter To nennn hiiizr

Generalization of the DO lice in six counties Of Ulster has be- gun, and is expected to be completed not later than May 31 Dishandmen' N the 26 southern counties will begin at the same time, and be finished as so.n as possible
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Senate RatifieS Naval Limita- ton Treaty, Chief Fruit of
 the Conference.
OTHER FACTS ARE APPROVED
Efforts to Save Navy and Army From Dangerous Reductions-Great Coal Strike Beains-Lioyd Georges Genoa Policy Before Com
 mons for Approval.
By EDWARD w. PACKARD

HAVING made their losing fight | | against the Pacific four-power pact, the obstreperous minority ill the senate ceased from troubling last week, and fell into line-all but Sen ator France of Maryland. The treaty on limitation of navies, chief work of the Washington conference, after fled on Wednesday by vote of Il to l. MT. France defended his lonely negative vote by contending that the United States should continue build- ing the largest navy in the world un- til all other nations had shown their willingness to abolish war totally. Of the other irreconcilabes, Borah eX plained that he favored the treaty because it was a step toward the goal at which he had been aiming for many years. namely, complete disarmament, and that he believed this agreement was as much as the international con- ference was able to accomplish. John. son of California did not disguise his dislike for the pact, especially it's Pa cific Notifications clause. but he voted for ratification on the assurance of the navy general board that the United States would not give up anything that is strategically vital. King of Utah, though accepting the treaty, thought it would have small effect in reduc- Ing naval expenditures, predicting that huge sums uOw would be spent on aircraft and submarines.
 Immediately after the vote of ratifi- cation the senate took Up the treaty prohibiting the use Of poison gas and restricting the use of submarines in warfare and accepted it unanimously. Before casting his vote Senator Wads- worth Of New York, chairman of the military affairs committee, expressed the opinion that in the next war this treaty would not be worth the paper It was written on.
 For my own pari." said Senator Wadsworth. T shall be very much dis couraged if the United States army should stop trying 10 perfect gas masks because of this treaty. Me i dont dare stop. And the only way l we can perfect gas masks is to test 1 them with the kind of gases which we | may have to combat. We might as well look the facts in the face
 Before the week closed, the remain ing treaties. tae nine-poWer pact re lating to China and the one dealing with the Chinese tariff, were put through, and thus the senate complet- ed it's part in making the great Washington conference success. Naturally, and with reason. the Dem ocrats claim share in this accom- plishment, especially asserting that former President Wilson must be given much credit fer arousing public opinion i'll favor of naval limitation. It Is evident, however. that the Repub- licans will make large use of the con- ference and its results in this years congressional campaign.
 There is every reason to believe the treaties will be speedily ratified by the other powers party to them. Indeed, not one of them is i'll q position to afford to hold back from full agree meni.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Flyers Make Progress.

Lisbon. Captains Sacadura and Couti1o, the Portuguese naval aviators who started from Lisben recently in an attempted flight to Pernambuco Brazil, have arrived safely at the end of the first stage of their journey. id the Canary Islands
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

A s PASSED by the house. the army I1 bill approprlates about $2SS, ,0oo,- 600 for the expenses of the War de partment but the representatives made their claim for genuine econo- my look decidedly foolish by the adop- tion of an amendment increasing by S15,000000 the amount carried as a lump sum toward continuation Of work the coming fiscal year on river and harbor projects.
 The budget bureau and the appro- priations committee Of the house had recommended an appropriation of $27,- o00,000 for this purpose. but the pork barrel" forces. under the gen eralship of Mann of Illinois, insisted upon the larger sum, and had their way despite the earnest efforts Of Mondell of Wyoming, Burton of Ohio and others. President Harding was somewhat disturbed by this open defi- ance of the budget system, for he be lieves iii the budget and intends that 1t shall be given fair trial.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Three Killed In Crash.

Bowling Green, liy.-Three menI were killed anu six others were isjnr- cd, two probably fatally when the story frame warehouse of the AFner1 lean Tobacco Company buckled undesy the weight of s00,00O pounds of tobac1 co and fell in a heap.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

A LTHoUGH the naval treaty pla, es 4 our navy on level with thaI of Great Britain, il will in fact be scarce iy equal to that of Japan If the naval appropriations subcommittee of iie house has its way. That body. under the leadership Of Representative Pat Kelley of Michigan. Is determined to cut the naval enlisted personnel to c5.o0o which ls 20.000 less tan the
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

N PPRECIATING the dangerous 4 state of angry unrest throughout the Mohammedan world. the failure ef the Greeks 10 defeat the Kemalists in Asia Minor and other conditions, the allies Near East conference in Paris decided that the Turkish empire should be restored, with restrictions. According 10 the plan adopted, the Turks obtain Constantlnople. sover- eighty throughout Asia Minor. includ- ing Smyrna. and Thrace with Rodosto. The Greeks retain Adrlanople and buffer corridor reaching to the Black sea, fencing off the Bulgarians from the Turks. Abandonment of the inter allied regime of the Golden Horn and the restoration of the sultan's power Is safeguarded through the British in- sistence that Gallipoli be left to the | Greeks, Dardanelles demilitarized and the allied military inspectors oversee | tie raging Of all Qualifications.
 l While the Greeks are not al all sat | isfied with this arrangement, all fac l tiens except the Venizellsts are sup 1 porting the Gounaris cabinet Ill ae- cepting It. The Turks, however, are far from pleased and have not yet agreed to the proposals. Nor have they accepted the recommendation of the allied foreign ministers for set tlement of their differences with the | Greeks. For this latter the French are blamed by British officials. They are warning the Greeks much as did Lord Byron long ago when he wrote :: - Turkish force and Latin fraud Would #break your shield, however
 broad"
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
DREMIER LLoYD GEORGE.

DREAMER LLOYD GEORGES pol icy concerning the Genoa confer enee was to be submitted to the house of commons this week for approval or rejection, and on the result depends his retention of office. Moreover. It WIS said that The small majority that was assured him on vote of confi- dence would not satisfy him. Unless he was given q majority of at least 300, asserted his friends, he would re- sign. The resolution prepared for the house to net upon read:
 Resolved. That this house ape proves the resolutions passed by the supreme council at Cannes as basis for the Genoa conference and will sup port his majesty's government in en- deayoring 10 give effect to them.'
 Already Mir. Lloyd George had quiet ed the opposition in his cabinet by the assurance that he does not intend an immediate or unconditional recogni- tion of the soviet government of Rus sia.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
ENDORSE STAND IF
 BANKS AT CONWAY
INSTITUTIONS REQUIRE THAT FARMERS RAISE A CERTAIN
 PERCENTAGE OF FEED
FlNANClERS BACK THE PLAN
Little Rock Bankers Say That Present Plan Win Be Of Much Value To The Farmes. Drastic Action
 Necessary At This Time.

Conway-The announced determin- ation of Conway banks not to extend further credit to farmers who fail to produce their feed is being heartily endorsed by Little Rock and other bankers In a letter received from them, E. J. Bodman, connected with a Little Rock bank says:
 Tt is so good that I would like to send copy of this letter to each bank in the state Can you give me 500 copies? 1 also want to send this to members of the Agricultural Commis- sion of the American Bankers Assoei- ation. To my mind it is one of the strongest and best letters l have ever seen"
 W. A. Hicks, prominent Little Rock Banker, says in letter to Vice Presi- dent Frank Farris of the Farmers State Bank:
 q am in receipt of the circular let ter signed by the three banks of Con way. addressed to your customers re- garding the feed situation.
 "I am very much surprised that the banks of Conway should issue let ter of this character What do you suppose the farmers of Illinois and other grain raising states are going to do with their corn, oats, etc, unless they sell it to poor suckers in Arkan- sas and other Southern states? If every bank in Arkansas and other Southern states should take the stand you are taking, the farmers in the grain belt would no doubt form an army of invasion and come South, running us out of our own country.
 Seriously speaking, you are to be congratulated upon the stand that you are taking. You letter is strong and to the point, and there is just one thing left for you to do, and that is, stand by what you letter says It is going to take just such drastic work as this to make farmers throughout Arkansas realize what it means to raise their own feed, and there is no better way to do it than to discontinue credit. You certainly have our comp liments for the stand you are taking.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
ouarantees Are Restored

Madrid--Premier Sanhz Guerra re gently announced in Congress htat King Alfonso had signed a decree re storing constitutional guarantees throughout Spain.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Hospital Ia Cnnner4.d.

St Louis.-The Grand J,Ey in ii1 report for February filed recently says that the city sanitariu h. origin ally designed m to house 1,7oq patien's] has 2,CS3 paptients
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Copper Mines Renner1.

New York.-Resumption of opsrai
 tions at the Utah Ray Chine and Ne1 vada Consolidated copper mines has| begun.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

IKOLAI LEVIN, premier of soviet Russia, is again dead, according 10 reports, but, as on previous occa- sions, 1t is believed that the rumor is greatly exaggerated" Probably it is true that he is quite i'll, and it Is not likely that he will be able to attend the Genoa conference. However, the soviet delegates to that eonfab are Iuxuriously on their way to Italy by way of Riga and Berlin, rejoicing in the fact that at last their government is to have measure of recognition from the capitalistic and bourgeois governments they hate so intensely They are hopeful of obtaining finan- elal and commercial assistance for the task of definitely establishing the communist regime in Russia, but Lenin recently declared communism there had reached the limit of yielding to capitalism and WAS now in q position again 10 advance. But he told the communists they must cease their dreaming and get 10 work
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06
Deportation Eauore

Washington-Favorable, bort of d bill which would aathorizei, sportation oi aheos convicted of viold rg federa1 and state prohibition aMdl narcotc laws has been ordered b4 inc House ''am'Tratscn Committee
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

nPrIMISlIC folk base renewed N/ hope for unified Ireland on Il peace agreement signed by represent atives of the Free State and Ulster governments. It is not apparent how this will operate to paelfy the repub- ..eans. whose latest exploit was .he de struciion of the plait of the Freeman's s0G4 4l4.s. Il. ! -y.ln.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

Newport. Rev.C. F. Mcdonald, pastor of the Baptist church at Tuck erman for the past two years, has rendered his resignation, effective April 1, and has accepted call to the church at Portland.
 Russellyile.-Sinee the announce ment was made that the Russellville High school will be continued for the ninth month as a subscription school, Superintendent McAnear has received assurance from a majority of the pu- nils that they will continue as sub- scription students.
 Conway.-The smallest crop of cot ton produced since the government began gathering ginning figures, and possibly the smallest since the coun- ty was organized in 1873. was pro- duced in Faulkner county last year, according to a report of the Census Bureau
 Huntsville-San Jose scale, one of the greatest terrors to apple growers, has attacked many orchards in the west part of Madison county, and strong lime and sulpher solution spray is being used to prevent disastrous re- suits.
 Tordyce.-Mrs. Chester McMurry has sold rag rug to Henry Ford, the au- tomobile manufacturer. 1t will be used in his home at Detroit The rug is made of tow sacks tied with Red Oak bark and woven with carpet warp.
 Jonesboro.-Two opportunity schools have been opened in Joneshoro, it was announced here. The teachers will volunteer their services. It is expected that opportunity schools will be opened in various parts of Craighead county soon.
 Arkadelphia.-M Laura Whitlow of Philadelphia has begun an active campaign in the interest of her can didacy for treasurer of Clark county. She left recently for Amity and other points in the northern part of the county. She is the first woman in this county to seek a political office.
 Arkadelphia.-A new cotton gin cor poration with capital of between sl0,0o0 and s15,000 has been proposed by the Philadelphia Farmers Union Warehouse Company and the local Farm Bureau organization.
 Gassyille.-Isaac coyenton, a we'll known Baxter County farmer has pur- chased the Eugene Horton store here. J. T. Taylor has erected new store building here and has put in stock of groceries
 Blytheyille.-Judge G. E. Neck of this city has made formal announce ment of his candidacy for circuit judge. For five years Judge Neck has served as county, probate and common pleas judge. With s. l.. Glandish Of Osceola in the race. Mississippi coun- Y now has two candidates.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

Newport.-The Rev.C. F. Mcdonald, pastor of the Baptist church at Tuck erman for the past two years. has rendered his resignation, effective April 1, and has accepted call to the church at Portland.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-06

Newport.-That Newport is to have a city park was announced at the meet. ing of Civilians recently w. H. Snet- ser, chairman of the Park Committee has conferred with H. L. Remmel in. regard to purchasing plot of sew eral acres for the park. The site on banks of Newport lake is an ideal To- cation for pleasure seekers and 8 playground for children.