davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
NORMAN WINKLER
SERIOUSLY STABBED

Norman Winklcr. we'll known
Young man OF the eastern section
Of the city. ], AT hospital with
Il knife stab wound IN a lung.
close to his heart. which he say,
was inilctcd by Jesse Cain at an
early hour Tuesday morning. Po-
lice are hunting Tor Cain bu.
have not been able To- ind him.
Nmklcr and his father. Sid
Ninkler. say that Cam. together
with George and Clay Hopper.
were with Norman Wiuklcr when
the trouble began. The Niullcrs
clam that after Norman had
been stabbed. the others dragged
him toward the freight depot
threatening that they were going
To kill him. Police "a, that the
elder WinLler ran icr Il butcher
knife. which he obtained. and
that Clay Hopper told him ii he
would give him the knife he
would make the other boys let
Norman alone. He did 50. and
the wounded man va, brought
TO the hospital in serious CON
litiau. the physicians say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Mrs. Lavnia Cunningham
Wants Women Protected

Mrs. Lavinia EStelI Chcnauli
Cunningham, of Paris. has had 4
bill drafted by an attorney which
she will present to the present
session Of the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, providing for the appoint
ment of state attorney to pro
tect widows, orphans. and weak
people from fraudulent courts
and attorneys" The draft OF the
bill is as follows: "Be it enacted
by the Legislature of the Ken
tucky General Assembly that
conscientious attorney be APP
pointed as State Guardian To
protect widows. orphans and
weak people. with a State salary,
as New York state now has, from
fraudulent courts and attorneys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
DANIELS Ex0NERATED
OF GURLEY KILLING
Evidence Before Coroner's Jury
Shows He Fired At Irvine
Officer in Self Defense

At the coroners inquest over
the body OF Chief OF Police Cur
Icy at Irvine Monday morning.
Harry Daniels, who shot him to
death. was exonerated on the
grounds that he had done 50 III
sclf-dcfense, according TO word
brought here from Irvine by
several Richmond men who were
there at the time.
They say that the testimony
introduced before the coroner >
jury showed plainly that Gurlcy
was drunk. Several Richmond
men said Monday they saw him
drunk here Sunday afternoon.
II seemed that for some rca-
son or other Gurlcy wanted to
arrest Daniels. The latter went
with him to the police station.
but demonstrated with him for
the arrest. Daniels told Gurlcy
that he had done nothing To bc
arrested for, and bcsought hiid
not TO do SO.
However. Gurlcy was deter
mined to do 50. ii seemed, AMI
when the two got into the sta
ton house, Gurlcy pulled out his
gun and threatened TO Kill ID;
icls. The latter told the officer
h had done nothing to he shot
for. hut seeing that Gurlcy was
going To- fire anyway. he grail
bed his hand containing the GU
and Wrcnchcd il away from him.
No sooner. however, had he
taken the pistol from Gurlcy
than thc officer reached with his
other hand for another pistol
and drew it ON Daniels. Then
Dan cl, shot and killed Gurlcy.
lie shot the uhiccrstWo times.
one bullet striking him in the (
head and the other in the neck !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
GO AFTER SINNERS
IN ROCKCASTLE

Prohibition raiders and officers
have been busy in Rockcastle
county lately. Last week Pro
hibition Officer Beckner. of Lon
don. and the sheriff destroyed a
still ON Negro Greek. consisting
oi complete 100 gallon outfit
Sheriff Dave Clark. deputy
sheriff J. ". Mink and Judge
Cam Mullins in raid broke up
two stills in the Crooked Greek
section near the Salt Peter cave.
one Of 40 gallon and the other ot
30 gallon capacity.
In circuit court at Mt. Vernon
Oscar Cromcr. Simnic Purcell.
Hobo Hanscl and Elmer Mlizc
were each fined $40 for drunk
suncss and the latter three were
held over to the grand jury I'M
der bond Of 500 to tell where
they procured their liqquor.
Roscoe Mullins was tried on
the same day and held to the
grand jury on a charge OF sell
ng whisky. Bob Mizc was tried
N January 24th OF the same
charge and held 10 the grand
iury.
+. :. Myers and Vic Mullins
we're each fined so and five days
IN iail and George Herald and
Sollic Alcorn were fined SIS and
; days in jail by a jury. IN az
peal was taken. John {. Child
cr, and Charley Childcr>. of the
,'rookcl Creek section. who were
under bond for appearance on
the charge of selling whisky.
forfeited their bond and judg-
meut wa> taken against them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
HAS HARD
GAME WEDNESDAY

l.a,tcrn'> basketball five will
have cumberland College a. their
next opponents AT the Madison
gym "Wednesday night at $50.
The local, have a tough nut To
crack when they go up against
the Cumberland five. Cumber-
land has not lost a game this
season. II i very fast team.
but will have it, hands full when
ii face, Eastern. Among Gum
bcrland'> victims l. the Univers'-
" of Louisville. defeated last
week bv a so TO 10 score.
Eastern will cndcavur To get
on the winning side again We'd
ncslav. q, they lost their only
game OF the season Saturday be
fore last to Union College. One
thing IN favor OF the maroon and
white team Is that they have
never lost a game oil the home
floor this season and are going
to fight hard not To lose before
the local fans, having already
put over three victories on strong
teams before Richmond's basket
ball admirers.
Ea>tcrn's team will be intact
against Cumberland. No man ON
the squad is suffering with in
Jury and Coach Hcmbree reports
that his team Is ready for the IN
vadcrs. Clark and Byrd Will
start at forwards Tor Eastern.
with Stephenson at center and
Combs and Mainous at guards.
Clark and Byrd are two steady
performers at the forward posi-
tiuns for Mentor Hembree. He
has instillcd fighting spirit in
these two men that is hard TO
beat. They are both fine shot
1t the basket and pass well. I'm
manufacturing points these men
will be helped at center by Ste
phcnson. the tall laI who ha>
played that position 50 we'll NJ
10 this time. lie Is not through
playing well. by any means. and
is sure to put up great game
for Eastern "Wednesday night.
Eastern plays again here ncxi
Saturday with her ancient riva
Western State Normal. This will
also, be fine game. The game
Wednesday starts at 7:30. Nd
mission 35c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
MONSTROUS QUAKE
SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH
Ia AssocIated .I'rcssl

Washington, Jan. 3l-An earth
quake of the greatest intens .ty,
probably 200 miles south oi
here. was registered early today
on the Georgetown University
SeiSmograph. The quake began
at S:25 a. m, and ten minutes Ia
ter. the tremors threw the regis
tcring needles off OF the scale 1t
also registered at the weather bu-
rcau where officials described it
a 'mOnstrOus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
LOSES FINGER IN
FALL FROM CLIFF

Moses Hill. an aged farmer Of
tic College Hill section. fell
down Il cliff while cutting brush
brush Tuesday morning and
broke the third finger on his
right hand. 1t WAS so badly
manglcd that DR.. @. +. liumc
mad To ampulatc it close TO the
hand. Some wears ago Mr.. Hill
had this finger and the little i'm
ger uu the same hand badly
manglcd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

tcnaucC crews. OF the f67 miles
u question rs miles we're uev
road The rest was old road iu
vary ing degrees o( repair ,hich
the department had decided tI ac-
Ccpt from county authorities and
heing in sufficiently good condi-
ton L. justify state maintenance.
a very large part OF it required
the maXimum expenditure for
this purpose which the depart
mcnt would allow. There was.
OF course. substantially no cost Qf
maintenance for the new road.
However considering the entire
4O7 miles together as being un-
der maintenance the average was
5000 annie for thc>year and one
hall from July 1920, TO January
/. 1922.
When the question ol maiuten
ancc IS analyzed in detail il soon
becomes evident what a great
length OF time il would take 10
complete the primary road sys-
tenn by the pay-as-you-go method
OF expenditure and this IS as
Stunning there would be no legisIa-
tive diversion whatever from the
funds which now are devoted to
road purposes"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

".\gainst this S35,OO0.0OO there
will. even il there is no natural
Increase in these revenues, come
into the road fund during this
period of 20 wears. S30.CCO.00.
From experience in growth Cf the
Use Of automobile traffic OF both
Kentucky and other states the in
crease in these revenues. withor
any increase i'll the rate OF taxa
ton will much more than take
care of any excess OF future main
tcnaurc costs over present RAJ
in. which these revenues are re
Civcd. This same statement hold
good regarding the maintenance
charges between the 2Oth am
3Oth years OF the life oi the bond
issue.
The sinking fund provi,io1-
contemplate the sale Of the bonds
at ) per cent, but best financial
adv,ccS are To- the effect that
these bonds can be placed at par
at ~ per cent. Furthermore.
only 3 per cent is allowed OH
sinking fund investments. when
there is good reason to believe
that 3 IL per cent can be secured.
These two savings could be car
ried into the maintenance fund
and together with the increased
revenues from the greater use o.
automobiles and consumption of
gasoline would raise that found
to figure considerably beyond
the normal requirements for main
tenanCc.
"Some test TO the correctness
OF the estimated maintenance
charges can be secured by consid-
Grafton OF what the department
has spent this way during the last
year and half. There were 467
miles of road taken over by the
department for strictly mainten-
ance purposes. There was also
an additional p miles charged to
but this was really
construction work done by main
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
"OLD RING" GETSA
CHANCE IN HOUSE:
Wicker's Bill To Exempt Ono
Dog To Family Favored
House Kills Pass Bill
tIiy Associated Pressl


Frankfort. KY, Ian. 3l-"Ol.
Ring" was given fighting
chance to escape taxation toda
after a sharp battle in the House
The House Committee on Agri-
culture reported six bills ex-
empthlg one dog to the family
but with the opinion they Shoul1
not pass. When the sixth bill
that of J. B. Wicker. OF Knott
county, was reported he succeed
cd in having it read into the cal
cndar by a vote uf 60 to 80.
The minimum wage commits
sion bill was given its first read
ing in the Senate today after i
motion. which probably would
have killed it, failed of passage
BY four votes. The vote was on
Il motion TO indefinitely postpone
it. The bill was reported earlier
i'll the day without expression
oi opinion.
Bryce Cundili. VINO was seated
as representative from tho
Brcathitt-I.cc district, when la.
II. Johnson was unscatcd last
l'r lay, was sworn in.
House bill No. IS. introduced
by W. +. Watkins. of Jefferson
county, regulating illiieratc. blind
and disabled voters. W., favor
ably reported By the committee
on suffrage and elections.
\ bill providing for State
constabulary was introduced in
the house by Arch l.. Hamilton.
oi Lexington.
A bill introduced by +. \. Gul-
lion. OF Henry county. would
place race track license ICES At
5000 a day The present rate
is $500 a day.
B. C. Bcckman's Hill relating
to elections in first class cities
and abolishing party cmblcms
was favorably reported by the
suffrage and election committee.
i. l.. Strangcs bill TO regulate
and enforce liens on gas. oil ~
mineral lands. was favorably re
ported by the committee on pub
lie roads and highways.
The committee on insurance.
lie and accident, reported Claud
ID. Minors bill amending the
statutes relating To life insurance
with an amendment
Oscar T. Harvey. representa-
tive from Metcalfc county. Is
seriously i'll at his home. it was
by Representative g.
J.. Drury.
Representative ". &. Wheeler
introduced a resolution for an
investigation of the constitution
ii amendment campaign Of 1921.
The House. by vote of 6l to
p. passed the senate resolution
providing extra help for the
clerks Of the house and senate
over the governors veto. The
senate took another action Fri
day.
Representative Frank ]. Hum
bert is III at his home at Louis
vile and Representative l..
Richardson is at home ON ac-
count of the illness Of his daugh-
ter.
The house education commit
tee No. favorably reported Lee
Clark's bill placing a poll tax Of
81 for schools or each male voter
over Fl years old.
The house committee on mill
tary affairs favorably reported T.
l.. Frasicr's bill creating Ken
tucky disabled ex-service mems
board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
For the Ladies

Attention OF the readers i
called TO the advertisement OF
". ID. Oldham & Go. appearing
OH the social page. This old and
reliable establishment has secur-
ed for the trade the famous line
Of Anderson Ginehams. 1t is a
nationally advertised product and
is manufactured by one of the
largest concerns in the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Derby May 18th

Louisville. Jan. Sl-Inc iur.s-
eighth annual renewal Ci Tire
Kentucky Derby Will be ruu gt
Churchill Downs. Mav I3. accord
ing - anuOunCemeu. made To-
day. Nominations for the even.
will close February p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Specializing On New Pope

Rome. Jan. 3I-Interest in the
choice of successor to Pope
Benedict is increasing as the time
draws near for assembling Of the
Sacred Conclave. Cardinal Lau-
ranti is understood to be favored
by 30 members of the Sacred Col
lege.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Fatal Fall Through Ice
IL A...cIated -

Hartford. Ian. 5i-Elli- Bi-h-
op. p wears old. wa, drowned
when the ice broke while he ra-
skating OH pond. Efforts oil
his companions tu-rc,Cuc h.m
failed. His body was recovered
three hours later
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Volsteadian Voice

Acca-You have a good voice
Why don't you cultivate it?s
Demmic-Well. you see this Is
dry climate and | can't get any
thing TO irrigate it with.-Rice
Thresher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
TOday's Livestock Markets

Louisville, Jan. 31-Cattlc 500
slow; hogs 1000; steady; sheep
50; steady; all unchanged.
Cincinnati, Jan. 81 - Cattle
quiet; packing hogs 25c higher
Chicago l5c to 25c higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Boys Suits and Overcoats at a
great sacrifice in Stan;fer's Clear
ance Sale now going or. 1t

Rev. Taylor. of Richmond,
preached his farewell sermon at
The Baptist church Sunday
Livingston correspondents in Mt.
Asrnon Signal. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Youth Believed Dying
From Drinking Moonahirc

NalisuuyilIc. JAM 5l-H.t
Qualls. 10, negro. (, believe o.
ic dying at the county jail here
"A, a result Of drint.ug moaa
shine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
Ioday's Weather

Increasing cloudineSs. followed
by rain Wednesday and i'll west
portion tonight; no change in
temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

You can buy School Suits and
Overcoats for your boys at SO
cents less than regular price at
J. S. Stanifer's. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

Lsdie-, you have only a few
days left to get high grade Shoes
on our bargain counter at $2.95
and less.-J. S. Stanifer. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31

annual charge against the CON
crete and asphalt roads will be al
$500 a mile year. while that
against the macadam and gravel
roads will remain at about $500 a
nile year. During the five
wear period this will mean a cost
Of Sl2.2S0.0O0 for upkecp oi the
entire system. ~ thi, same cost
will. it Is believed. continue inn
definitely this rate per annum
should be allowed for maintcn-
ance during the last ten years OF
the life of the bond issue. There
fore maintenance for the first -
wears OF the life OF the bond issue
i'm tabular form i a follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

lining I, may be had also Thea
there are those pottery vases With
tulip borders that have very graceful
lines Il one wishes a taller vase,
English wsdgswood is always
classy, Black basslt vases with
grape vine designs arc works OF art,
the Queen seyTe comes some cheap
CT. Flower holders with bird center
ornaments come with these Wedge
wood vases. These vases are Just
the thing for roses aud are very hne
with polished oak woodwork. They
may be had in soft blues aud grey
greens. as well as black.
II one cares 10 he eSirsyasant, you
may invest in seyfes ware. com,
poies with slsiuette bases. or flower
bowls with French gold moun,ings
may be had Al handsome sums.
II you need inexpensive vases.
choose . bud vase. Many OF these
single bud vases are slender and OF
good form. They arc very dainty
and may grace . small table. writ
ing desk or mantei.
We Americans have learned 10 use
bud pases from the Japanese. but
sometimes We forget the artistic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Glider Paintings
Exhibited at
the Library

In the southeast room al the oma.
ha Society OF Fine Arts museum IN
the Public Library now hangs . col
lection OF paintings by Robert +.
Glider. They are nearly 100 desert
scenes painted while the artist was
in Arizona the past winter. During
the winter Mr.. Glider exhibited al
the Woman's club. Tucson, Arix.. 10
Of the paintings here shown and three
others which were purchased by Mrs.
Ellen B. Spoford OF New York City.
A large canvas OF the desert was
sold TO an Arizona ranehman.
Besides this large output. Mr.. Gild-
er was active along ateheologie lines
in the south. and although no, on
the program was asked to and did
deliver an address to the southwest
branch OF the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Christ Child Society

Preparations ars being made at the
Christ Child center for . spring ies-
tiyai which will be held on the
grounds some time during May.
Mrs. w. II. Quigley and Miss Jean
etie Doyle will be in charge OF the
affair.
Twenty babies visited the baby
station At the center Thursday morn
ing. Among the new arrivals were
twin boys 4 weeks old, Miss Theda
Waterman. baby welfare nurse. is in
charge during the absence OF Miss
Dorothy Stowitz.
Worsted embroidery Is used on
some OF the new neckweaE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Last Word in
Vases
By JEAN TRUE.

The flower lover has . variety OF
good vases from which TO choose
this season, II her taste runs to-
ward Tiffany ware she may hnd
slender bud vases Of gold glass With
hand.enamsled vases; II she wishes
a bowl Tor numerous flowers there
are gold glass bowls Tor them also.
The famous lockwood ware made
from clay from Ohio valley. which
furnishes beautiful pottery nodded
by community workers In Ohio
river towns. can be had in either dull
or glazed finishes. The shops have
lovely apple green porcelain bowls,
with flower holders TO correspond
with them. II one wishes . hand
some deep blue bowl with eerulean
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Get Acquainted Club

The Get Acquainted club will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. at the
First Unitarian church, Turner
boulevard and Harney street. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Parsons will be host
and hostess.
The program will include piano
solos by Miss Fillmore Baxter; read
ings by Miss Edith Kenyon; violin
solos, Miss Evelyn Pierpoint with
Mrs. w. L. Pierpoint at the piano; a
group Of songs by Miss Ruth Red
mond with Miss Helen Smails at the
piano. There will also be games
and community singing. All stran-
gers and lonely folk welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Comedy TO Be Repeated.

The comedy. "What Happened to
Jones'" which Was given by the
home talent Of 81. Johns parish on
April 20 proved such success that
many requisite have been received
for a second performance. II will
be repeated this afternoon at $50
and again tomorrow evening a.
Creighton auditorium for the benefit
Of the Catholic Colored mission -
2129 Parker street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Candy Shower at Old
PEOPLES Home.

The Omaha Woman's Club of Rail
way Mail Service will give its annual
candy shower and program at the
Old Peoples Home. Fontenelle boul-
evard Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Vocal solos will be given by W.
0. Gale and ]. E. Edwards; readings
Margaret Hadley, H. Underwood jr
and Billie Matthews and dance
number by Alice Lorene Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

orieniais and fsysl in a bowl Of mas.
luTiiums OF cherry blossoms, We
isei that some flowers should be ~
bowls in masses. while others are so
delicate tina, = fragile vase seems
quite the one 10 use,
The flower holders. statuet,es,
birds and lily pads are decided i'm
pToysment ~ arranging, as they
permit the flowers 10 choose pleas
an, angles and a the same time sup
port the stems, One can almost
imagine that flowers grow from the
bottom OF the howl. ss the ends OF
stems are invisible.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
College Club

The Omaha College club will hold
its annual business meeting and
election OF officers Saturday after
noon at the Prcttiest Mile club, pre-
ceded by luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
A musical program will be given
by Mesdames A. L. Turner, Grace
Leidy Berger, ]. d. Ringer, o. c.
Robinson, the Misses Avis Roberts.
Mable Alcorn and Margaret Roeb-
ling.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made by Friday, 10 a. m.,
with Mrs. H. B. Patrick, Kenwood
d()0A
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Y. w. C. A.

Sunday-Central building open
from 10 to 3.
Monday-Federation of Clubs
meets for supper at 5:4s followed by
a talk by the Rev. Thomas Casady on
Everyday Christianity" The re-
mainder of the evening will be spent
in the consideration Of the following:
Summer Conference Commissions,
Citizenship for Women" Everyday
Christianity" Workers Education
Movement" Field Federation" Mil
linery class, $50 and Glee club
practice, 7:30.
Friendship club will
meet at $50 in Library hall South
Side.
Wednesday, Regular monthly
>ueeting Of the Board of Directors,
III o'clock at North Side branch,
Twenty-second and Grant streets,
followed, at 1915. by luncheon for
all volunteer and employed workers,
and board Of trustees. Program Of
general association and convention
reports will be given.
Morris Girls club, supper, $50
followed by a talk on Designing and
Planning Clothes" Volley ball prac-
tice after the program.
The Christian Association Ath-
letic club will entertain the members
of all the first year gymnasium
classes at Elmwood park. Those
attending will meet at the Y. w. c.
"A. at $50. Registrations must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Employees of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company will pre-
sent a program for Omaha business
women, Y. M. c. A. members and
friends at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the central association building.
There is no admission charge.
Thursday-Central Student club
will meet at $3.50 in girls club-room
for election of officers. Busy Circle
club will meet at 7:45 for singing led
by Agnes Swanback, followed by
club program.
Friday-Alumnae club, dinner q,
6:l5 followed by installation of new
officers. Closing lesson in millin-
cry at $50.
Saturday-Children's classes ol
health education department will
hold their annual picnic at Camp
Brewster. Registrations must be
/ made at the Y. w. c. A. by Friday
night, and all planning to attend will
meet at the association building Al
10 o'clock Saturday Morning.
Benson High School Girl Reserve
club is hostess at hike. All High
school club girls are invited, and will
meet at the central association build.
ing at $50.
All junior Girl Reserves will NEE,
at the association building at 8 oclocl
for a hike. Each girl will bring hel
own lunch.