davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
48 MINERS STILL
BURIED mile DEEP
(By Associated Press)

Jackson, Calf, Aug. 29-Eleld
in the grim grip OF despair, the
families of 4S gold miners inpris-
oned since midnight Sunday II
the Argoraut mine nearly a mile
below the earth's surface today
still chung stubbornly to a shred
of hope that their husbands, faith
ers and brothers still live. Dawn
found the group tensey waiting.
From the mouth of the pit came
no token of hope and from it
came no sign of the hell of flame
and poisoned air that ragged be-
tween the imprisoned miners A.
600 feet down and the workers
who vainly struggled to reach
them.
Half a mile below the earth.
surface, men worked frantically
with drills to pierce the concrete
barrier which long had sealed ar
entry in the hope the imprisoned
men might get to it. Descent
below this level was found i'm
possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
JUDGE PRICE is BOTH
DOCTOR AND LAWYER

Ex-County Judge w. K. Price
now has two professions, and in
addition is first class farmer
Judge Price practiced medicine
for many years with much sue
cess. Now he is qualified to
practice law too. As one of his
friends observed, he is in position
to bring suit against those who
get behind with his medical bills
Judge Price was granted license
to practice law by the examining
board of the Court of Appeals at
Frankfort late last week. He
successfully stood the examina-
ton along with three applicants
from Richmond who were admit
ted to the bar at the same time
These were much younger men
than the Judge, and who had re-
Gently completed their law stu
dies, while the Judge put in about
tour years learning the law OF the
land while serving as County
Judge The other successful APP
plicants from Madison were
Baum Z. Mckinney, Owen Wal
ker Hisle, and Bailey Bales Bax-
ter. 1t is expected that all will
be sworn in to practice at the Oc-
tober term Of circuit court here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
STUDEBAKERS LOSE
TO PAINT LICK Nine

The Lexington Studebakers of
the Blue Grass League invaded
the Paint Lick territory Satur-
day where they met with defeat
to tune of IA to 4. The leag-
uers could not solve Jim Lack
ey's delivery to any extent at
any time during the contest. He
was the master and allowed
them to hit when he wanted
them to. While leading by ten
runs he let up a bit and allowed
them to put over two in the
ninth. Lexington expected an
easy time of it but soon found
it to be very different. For the
first two innings they did not
score while Paint Lick drove SIX
runs over in the second. In the
third Lexington scored their
first ruin which was their last I'M
til the eighth when they chalked
up another. TO make things safe
the Paint Lick lads run in two
runs in the third, one in the
fourth and five in the eighth.
Morton and Ellis were easy for
the Paint Lick sluggers.
Charlie Ellis, of home run
fame, was struck out twice and
Bacon Jared no better. Ellis hit
long foul down the left field
line which carried farther than
any ball hit on the Paint I,icI,
diamond before. Hensley and
Butain were best, with the stick.
These two Paint Lick players
made three safe hits in FIVE tries.
If Lexington is very short on
pitchers, as they say they are. it
would be a mighty good plan 60
sign up Jim. He made them
look sick and has been doirg
every team the same way all
summer. The score:
Monk; Lexington's star back
stop, hurt his finger during the
contest and had to be removed
from the game in favor of Kel-
ly who showed good form behind
the bat.
Eddie Bacon, who pitched the
Brodheai team to victory over
Paint Lick two weeks ago. ap-
peared on the field in Stude-
baker uniform. having signed
with Lexington. He will prove
a valuable addition to the staff.
PIT. Lick .062 100 05x-l4 IS 4
lexington OO1 600 O12-4 7 {
Batteries :Lackey and Butain
Morton, Ellis and Monk, Kelly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Douglas and Simmons

EXECUTORS NOTICE-All
persons having claims against the
estate of r. H. Crooke. deceased,
are hereby requested to prove
same, as required under the sta
tutes, and file same with me at
once. Any persons indebted to
the estate will please call and
settle same. John L. Green,
Executor OF the will of R. H..
Croo&e. 1tN-4w pd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from
the following by w. H. Ireland.
travelling salesman, Of Louis
vile, Ky. "In the summer Of
1888 | had a severe attack of
cholera morbus. | gave the ho-
tel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and to take no substitute,
| took a double dose of it accord
ing to the directions and went
to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning was called by my
order aud took a train for my
next stopping place, well
man. adv. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Fright Killed Man

Danvllle, Ky, Aug. 29-Wnl.
Pope, colored. who had sought
shelter in the barn on the farm
of John S. Baughman, near town
on the Lexington pike, died Of
fright. according to a jury which
was impanelled by the county
coroner, John Virgil Rice. Pope
was employed on the Baughman
farm as a tobacco laborer. Wher
a storm appeared he stought
shelter in the barn. The barr
was, not struck, but bolts fell
about him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Says N. & w. Shopmen
Returning To Wort

The Lexington Leader said
Monday: a report was received
in Lexington today that 80 shop
men who had been on strike at
Kenova, w. Va, returned to
work in the Norfolk and Western
shops there this morning. The
report said that this was the en-
tire force formerly employed
there and that they went back to
work as new men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
An Old Fauit Finder

An irritable ard fault finding
disposition is often caused by
Indigestion and bowels that act
regularly is Usually good ma
tured. Wheh troubled with in
digestion dT/ constipation take
ChamberIafp's tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause
gentle movement Of the bowels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALES black face
ewes. 3 years old. Extra good.
H. d. Rayburn, phone 81 Wa
CO. 2O3 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

of Peytonown, and son Howard,
were here t. hear Col. Simmons
Friday.
Miss Dorothy Perry and broth
er, William. were guests at par
ty given in their honor at their
home on Irvine street by their
parents, Monday from ! to 10.
Miss, Thelma Turner has re-
turned from Lexington where
she attended the fair and visited
some of her school mates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Gene Hackney Hurt At London

News comes from London.
Laurel county, that Eugene Hack
ney, prominent business man o;
that city, was seriously injured
when he was throNn from an au-
tomobile i'll an accident. Latest
reports were that while his con-
dition was quite serious, it was
not believed that the injuries
would prove fatal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Ike Coyle Murder
Case Is Appealed

Z An appeal from the death SEN
tence assessed by jury in Rock
castle circuit court against Steve
Mcqueen has been. filed in the
Court of Appeals. Mcqueen was
convicted Of the murder March 2
Of Isaac Coyle, an aged man, who
lived near Big Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

S THERE will be an ice cream
supper at Speedwell school Fri
day evening Sept. LIST at 7:3O.
Everybody invited. 205 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
COLORED COLUMN
Nv. B. Chenault

Mrs. Hattie Miner, OF Garrard
county, was the chautauqua guest
of Mrs. Mamie Burnam, on Lin
den avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Fish and Mr..
Miller motored to Richmond
from Garrard county Friday to
hear Col. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Waco BAPTIST Church

Revival meeting will begin at
Waco Baptist church Wednes-
day night, Aug. 80. Everyone
cordially invited &c 11....end. Rev.
B. A. Dawes will hold the meet.
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
10000 SEE POLICE
CLASS GRADUATED
Exercises Are on Staten Island
Nine Others Are Fined.

Graduating exercises for hundred
probationary patrolmen who have COM
pleted training were conducted yester-
day on the grounds Of the Curtis High
School in St George. Staten Island. 1t
was the first time in the history OF the
department that a graduating class
was taken TO staten Island for exer-
cises The Home League of Staten
Island recently requested an opportun-
ity to see the drills. Ten thousand per-
sons were present. Concerts by the
Police Band and the Police Glee Club
preceded the exercises.
Commissioner Enright yesterday inn
posed fines ranging from five to thirty
days pay upon nine patrolnen found
guilty Of infraction Of the police regu-
lations Three were found intoxicated.
another apparently was intoxicated and
still another was seen coming from
what formerly was n saloon. John T..
Mccarthy OF the Stapleton station.
staten Island, was charged with talking
10 two women and With making insolent
replies when questioned by an inspec-
tor. He was fined five days pay. The
others fined were James McCabe Nor
risanla station. Patrick DAILY. West
chester; David Healy Glendale. Queens:
stephen X MCGEE, Headquarters Divi-
sion. William y. Reich. Tottenville.
staten Island. John u. Fogarty Fifth
avenue. Brooklyn; Morris Grossman,
Webster avenue. and Charles Holz-
rnacher, Morrsania.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
]. H. CROMWELL, 6S,;
SUES WIFE, AGED SS
Attorney, Descendant of Oliver
Cromwell, Asks Divorce at
White Plains.

John Howard Cromwell. direct
descendant of Oliver Cromwell and a
New York attorney. has brought suit
for divorce from Rose Barker Crom-
we'll in the Supreme Court at White
Plains. Yesterday Justice Morschauser
signed an order allowing Mrs. Cromwell
$4,000 for counsel fees and disbursements
tC fight the suit. She denies all her
husbands charges.
George H. Taylor. Jr.. of Mount Yer
non, who, with Hyman Bushel. of 1882
Broadway, appeared for Mrs. Cromwell.
told Justice Morschauser that Mr.. Crom-
we'll was worth $1,000, 900, and that he
had an income of $4,000 year. Mr..
Taylor asked for 4 counsel fee of
$4,000 to combat Mr. Cromwell $
action. Mr.. Cromwell, according to the
attorneys, is sixty-eight years old, while
his wife is thirty-three Mrs. Cromwell
asked for no alimony because since she
separated from her husband last April
he has been paying her $500 Il month
and has agreed to pay her this sum for
life or until she should remarry.
A berth on the Twentieth Century
Limited also figured in the charges.
Does he give the number of the
The lawyer replied that that would
have to be obtained in bill of particu-
lars, although the plaintiffs lawyer, II.
ID. Holden, assured the court that he
had the number In the summer of 1921
1t is alleged that Mrs. Cromwell hired
cottage at Asbury Park ard there
entertained a man named Harry Cohen
or man whose name sounded" like
Cohen.
Mr.. Holden objected to the amount of
the counsel fee requested. saying that
mo trips to Canada are necessary"
He asked that il be kept down to 5000.
Justice Morschauser said that the de-
fendant should be given every means to
protect her name. In this kind of a
case. he said, there should be no limi-
tation for expense when it comes to
the woman.
"A judgment against her would put
her away forever" he added. "She
might just as well be out of the world
or dead. If she's got to go out in the
world branded she is lost The women
would turn their faces from her. There s
where she is entitled to money to fight
to the last"
Mr. Bushel said that Mrs. Cromwell
will make counter charges against her
husband.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
COURT CONFIRMS
STILLMAN REPORT
Justice MOrschauser Calls
Hearing Friday on Allow
ance for Guy.
BANKER MUST PAY COSTS
AlimOny Question to Come Up
When Form of Judgment
Is Presented.
BANKER MUST PAY COSTS

Supreme Court Justice Morschauser at
White Plains yesterday confirmed the
report of Referee j. Gleason of Pough-
keepsie in favor of Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Stillman in the suit brought against her
for divorce by James A. Stillman.
Then he signed another order fixing
next Friday for a hearing on a motion
to fix the fees of Referee Gleason and
the allowance to be made to John II.
Mack, the guardian of the child Guy
whose paternity was attacked by Mr:
Stillman when he alleged that FRED
Beauvais. a Canadian Indian guide, was
the father. This new order VIII De
served upon the attorneys for Mr. still
man. because he will have to pay all
the bills. as he brought the ACTON
against his wife and lost
1t is reported that counsel for Mrs
Stillman may apply for an extra allow
ance because of the report that MI.
Stiiiman intends to appeal.
The following is a copy OF justice
Morschausers decision, which was
signed with his initials:
THE learned referee in this case
found. decided and reported that the
testimony does not justify finding
of adultery against the defendant Anne
u. Stillman, and also the defense or
plaintiffs adultery was eStaDisHeu' thu
also that the infant defendant, Guy
Stillman, was the legitimate child OF the
plaintiff and the defendant Anne u.
Stillman.
ION this motion 1 have examined the
exhibits and testimony in this case.
taken and produced before the referee,
besides his findings, decision and re-
port. have also examined the briefs
submitted by respective counsel on this
motion. The findings, decision and re-
port of the referee are justified by the
testimony presented before him, and
I believe he has properly disposed of
the case.
Motion granted. The Judgment
should provide for costs to the defend
ants"
In an additional memorandum the
court said:
IF the referee and the guardian ad
litem desire to present any affidayits
as to fees and alimony, this may be
considered and determined when the
form of the judgment is presented for
signature on notice to the respective
attorneys and with service Of copies of
such affidavits upon them in advance
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
REGIMENT CELEBRATES
I24 YEARS OF SERVICE
10th Infantry Has Fought in
All Wars Since 1912.

A regiment of the United States Army
which is 124 years old--the Sixteenth
lnfantry-celebrated its long service at
Governors Island yesterday
Organized July Is. 1898. the regiment
fought in the war of 1912. the Mexican
war. in more than fifty enga gements
OF the civil war. in the Indian cam
paigns. IN the Spanish-American war
and In nearly every sector of the world
war, and was part of the Army of Oc-
cupation in Germany until August 25.
1919. In the Argonne drive of October
4, 1918, 1t reached it's objective the first
day and held it.
Col. Charles Gerhardt began the ex-
ercises by presentation of the colors
end speech of welcome to new Of
ficers The celebration closed with a
regimental dinner in Corbin Hall and
dance. Guests of the regiment were
Major-Gen. Harry c. Hale. command
ing the First Division. Second Corps
Area. and Brig. Gen. William 5. Graves.
commanding the First Brigade. Fort
Wadsworth
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Stauch money or any other valuable
thing or promise of same at or abou;
the time that this matter came up fol-
consideration?
II am not here to be cross examined.
replied the Borough President. IF you
think there is anything wrong go to the
District Attorneys office"
The Chief Engineer of the Board OF
Estimate said McNamara's argument
was nonsense and the plan was all
right. The lawyer waved his fist.
President Brucker started to leave,
saying he did not wish to longer liste.i
to insults hurled at a fellow member.
Take care of that man." cried Mayor
Hylan, "he came here to make trouble" :"
A uniformed officer forced his way
through the crowd and Mcnamara re-
turned to the hall with him. Quiet was
restored and the board went about IT'S
business.
The Rlegelmann plan provides for the
cutting through of twelve new streets,
each from 60 to 100 feet wide, which with
materially alter the district in Coney
Island TO the south of Surf avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HYLAN CALLS FOR POLICE
AS CROWD HOWLS, CROOKS!
Coney Island Delegates Question Regelmann About
Louis Stauch Money for Streets and Board of
Estimate Gets Into an Uproar at Meeting

We are being robbed" cried a
lawyer as he was being escorted out OF
meeting of the Board of Estimate in
the City Hall by direction of Mayor
Hylan yesterday. Shouts of "Crooks!'
and Robbers" were hurled at the
Board by a delegation from Coney
Island, who had appeared as opponents
OF plan for cutting streets from Surf
avenue to the boardwalk.
Mayor Hylan had just shattered his
ivory gavel as three policemen, called
when it looked as though the meeting
would get away from the authorities,
arrived. Things subsidized when John p.
Mcnamara. the lawyer, left. and the
hearing adjourned for two weeks.
AS soon as Mr. Mcnamara started to
talk about the Coney Island plan, he
used the word scandal"
II want you and the people you rep
resent to know 1 alone am responsible
for this plan" declared President
Riegelmann. 60 ahead and shoot"
Mcnamara shot: Did you or did you
not as an attorney. broker or in any
other capacity receive from Louis
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
POLICEMAN RESCUING
CHILDREN IS OVERCOME
Smoke FeIis Him Fireman
Garry Out All Four.

Patrolman Walter Brown was over
come by smoke yesterday afternoon
after he had rescued three negro chill
dren from burning apartment on the
fifth floor of tenement house at 3iS
West F'ifty-ninth street. The children,
Harold and Dorothy Nixon, twins. 4
years old. and Albert Abbott, 9, were
found under bed in one OF the rooms
OF the blazing apartment after the DO
Iiceman had forced entrance A jantor
had told him that the children were
in the apartment, but Brown had diff
Guilty in locating them owing to the
smoke.
When he had carried the children To
the fifth floor hallway the policeman
collapsed. Firemen rescued him and the
children. They soon were revived
Meantime thirty or forty other persons
Of the ten families living IN the house
were rescued NY the firemen. who ran
ladders up to the fire escape landings
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Girls Fur-collar
Coats-Special
Sizes 6 to 16 years

Smartly tailored. All-cover-
ing. Sturdy wool fabrics in
tan, misty blue or brown.
Carefully selected pelts. Lined
throughout-with the excep-
ton of the model in plaid back
wool coating-with good quail
ity Venetian sateen.
AT $25
Loose faring and belted topcoats
of heather and plain wool coatings
with attractive raccoon and itch
opossum collars.
At $3.50
Belted coats of plaid back and
heather wool coatings and chinchil-
las. Deep shawl collars and cuffs
of brown marmot and kit coney.
Frocks at $11.75
Seven charming styles of wool
skydrift, jersey and serge. Sizes
6\ to IA, in navy blue or brown.
Brightly hued trimmings.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
TO READ UNPUBLISHED
LETTER OF WASHINGTON
Sulerau,e Institution Will Haze
Dinner for English Guests.

An unpublished letter of George
Washington, sent January 90, 1880, from
the Morristown headquarters, to FL
bridge Gerry, will be read at dinner
to be given by the Sulgrave 1nstitu-
ton of the United States to the, dele
gates of the Sulgrave Institution Of
Great Britain and Overseas Dominions
at the Hotel Biltmore on October 10.
The letter has been presented to the
Sulgrave Institution by Sir Charles
Cheers Wakefield.
The dinner is to be given in honor
of Sir Charles and Lady Wakefield, Sir
Arthur Addlngton Haworth and Lady
Haworth. Lieut.-Gov. McCallum Grant
and Mrs. Grant, Sir William Let's.
Harold Spendler, Harry S. Ferris and
D. B. Edwards. Sir Auckland and Lady
Geddes will be present. Alton e.
Parker will be chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
FATHER REFUSES TO LET
PHYSICIANS ATTEND BOY
Removes Son From, Hospital
Because of Scientist Faith.

Edward Fitzgerald. Coroner OF West
chester county. announced yesterday
that doctors protested to him that. al
though Joseph Thompson 6. OF 50
Palmer avenue, Bronxville. was in
jured seriously by an automobile his
father. Joseph Thompson. Sr.. refused
TO let the doctors operate on the boy
because of the elder Thompson's S
Christian Science faith.
The father induced the Lawrence
Hospital attendants to give the boy to
him. The accident happened Thursday
night. The surgeons believed the lads
skull was fractured
An automobile operated by j. V.
Hooker of Lawrence Park. Yonkers.
struck the Thompson boy.
District Attorney Fred II. Weeks adj
vised Coroner Fitzgerald he had no
power to act.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BROOKLYN MAN CHARGES
BOOKKEEPER STOLES4,7O0
Bufcher Says Audit Revealed
Large Deficit.

Benjamin Alpcrt. "a years old of 1911
feventy- seventh street, Brooklyn. was
hrrested last night by detectives OF the
uBergen street station and lotked up.
OILS Is charged with grand larceny by
Frederick Lehman, a wholesale butcher
pf le1 Fort Greene place. Brooklyn. Leh-
snlan employed Alpert as a bookkeeper
Ap TO June 49,
when Alpert quit last June Lehman
employed an accountant 70 go over the
cooks. A shortage OF $500 is alleged
~o- cave been found. Alpert is married
@rd has one child. Alpert said he lost
she money speculating in second hand
automobiles. according to detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ELECTRICAL SHOW TO OPEN

The fifteenth annual Electrical and
Industrial Exposition. with exhibits
showing uses OF electricity in home and
factory, will be opened at II o'clock to-
day at the Grand Central Palace. Lex
ington avenue and Forty-eighth street.
IL occupies three floors. whole sec
ton of the main floor is devoted to
radio apparatus. and visitors may listen
TO reports of the world series games.
Many or the models OF Edisons in
ventions will be exhibited In the museum
of Edisonia. The exposition win be
open from II A. NJ 10 1880 p. M. every
day except Sunday until october a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
10000 BOYS AND GIRLS
TO HAVE SAFETY PARADE
Marchers Will MoUe Up Fifth
Avenue Monday.

Two thousand Girl Scouts and Camp
fire Girls and 10000 Boy Scouts will
march up Fifth avenue at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in observance OF Chill
dren's Day in the Safety Week pro-
gram.
There will be fifteen bands ana 600
musicians. Fifty placards in colors
VIII illustrate the heavy loss OF life
among children from accidents.
At the Seventy street entrance
10 Central Park temporary monument
will be dedicated to the 1.054 boys and
girls who lost their lives In accidents
in this city durirg the last year. The
procession will form Off Fifth avenue
from Forty third to Forty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ASK NEW FERRY NAME.
Residents OF staten Island want
their section Mentioned.

officers Of the Staten Island Civic
League announced last night that they
were going to try TO have the name OF
South Ferry changed to Staten Island
Ferry. They said the name South
Ferry meant nothing except TO old resi-
dents. and that signs on elevated and
subway trains. 40 prevent confusion.
should read Staten Island Ferry" as
this would make It easier for strangers
and at the same time would be pub
licity for the borough
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ALIMoNy ON WEDDING DAY.

Mrs zarlene w. Karrick received an
award OF s25 week alimony from Su-
preme Court Justice Van Sclen in
Brooklyn yesterday. pending trial OF
her suit for separation against William
r. Karrick. race horse trainer. Yes
tesday was the thirtieth anniversary cf
ire marriage ~ the cov~le
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
GUN IN MAIL SHOOTS CARRIER

ROCHESTER,, n. ", Oct. 6.--william
Alexander rural mail carrier at Mount
Morris. q village near here, was
wounded to-day when a loaded rife
sent Bhrough the mails from Philadel-
phia. exploded as he was lifting the
package containing IT from sack. The
buffet entered his right arm. shattering
the hone. He was taken to the Warsaw