davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
POLICE COMMITTEE
CLEARS OFFICERS

The following letter has been
sent to. Chief of Police Claude
Devore by the Police Commit
tee of the City Council:>
Mr.. Claud Devore,
Chief of Police,
Richmond, Ky.
November 6, 1922.
Dear Sir: At the regular
meeting Of the Board of Council
of the City of Richmond, held
on November End, charge was
brought against Patrolmen Tur-
ner and Hardin by Mr.. Adam
Kelley, who is a citizenand tax
payer of the city of Richmond.
The matter was referred to the
Police Committee for investiga-
ton and said committee has rem
dered the following report:
"We, the Police Committee OF
the Board of Council of the City
OF Richmond, III the case OF
Kelly VS.. Patrolmen Hardin and
Turner, after carefully weighing
che evidence in the case and con-
sidering Mr.. Kelly's charge as d
tax payer and citizen of Rich
lnond, Ky, do hereby exonerate
said officers of the charges pre-
ferred against them by saiC
Kelly"
/C:ooJ\
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
Weather Forecast

Cloudy in west; showers in
east and central portions to-
night and Wednesday fair and
cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE PRIVATELY
Good 20 acre farm, one m lie
from Brookstown Luther Pow
ell, Southern National Bank.
OZ0 <
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14
A Card

The committee for the recep-
tion of the Health and Welfare
League wish to thank all who
helped or contributed in any
way to it. Especially the Ma
sens for the loan of the Temple,
Chase and Sandborn, who gave
the coffee, and the Richmond
Greenhouses for their most lib
eral donations of flowers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

Oldham county had 2,194 hors-
es and 1876 mules in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Ford sedan good
tires, new battery. good condi-
ton. Price S250.00. See Pryse
Azbill at Reeves Motor Co. 20
st
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Juvenile Edition Wanted

Mamma" said little Fred, " this
catechism is awfully hard. Can't you
get me a kittychism ?"-Baptist Boys
and Girls.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS PETITION
FOR A LICENSE TO SELL
WARDS REAL ESTATE.

The Guardian Trust Company,
Limited, the Guardian of the property
of Julie Grinbaum, an insane person
having on the Goth day of March,
1922, filed it's petition for a license
to sell certain real estate belonging
to said Julie Grinbaum, at public auc-
ton to wit:
Lands situate lying and being in
the District of Hama, County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, more particular
ly decribed as follows, to-wit:
Land ~aggregating 740.56 acres, or
Whereabouts, and comprising all the
lands mentioned or described in
Royal Patent Grants No. 766 to
Charles Copp, containing an area of
600 acres; No. 1924 to Moses Uluna-
hele containing an area of 10
acres No. 1890 to Kawelo containing
an area of 6.88 acres; No. 3014 to
Paulo Kawelo containing an area of
24.10 acres and R. P. 1926, Land
Commission Award 4665 to Pua,
containing an area of 11.9 acres, and
all the right, title and interest of
the said Julie Grinbaum in and to the
land mentioned or described In Royal
Patent Grant 1880 to Kahuakailoa Ell
dis, COIlpIlSiuB du area VI GNs 10
acres out of a total area of 1908
acres, and all the right, little and in
terest of the said Julie Grinbaum in
and to the land mentioned or des-
cribed in Royal Patent, Grant 264l
to Puleloa, ct al, comprising an area
of 5 acres out of a total area OF
1892 acres.
The next of kin of said Julie Grin.
baum and all persons interested in her
said estate, are hereby notified to be
and appear in the above entitled court
before the Honorable l.. L. Burr, Judge
thereof, at chambers, in probate, al
his court room at Waikiki, County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on
Thursday the Goth day of April, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause
if any they have, why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Wailuku, County of Maui
Territory of Hawaii, this 30th day OF
March 1922.
MANUEL ASUE
Clerk, Circuit Court, Second
Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii.
(March 81, April Z, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Syria Prospers and
Expects Autonomy

BEIRUT, Syria, Feb. 1S-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-France contemplates
granting to Syria a certain amount of
autonomy which will qualify the coun-
try to become a member of the League
of Nations, it is reported here.
Rumor adds that France will recog-
nize the existence of Syria as a severe
ign state and will agree also to the
constitution of a Syrian parliament
and the establishment of a Syrian
ministry.
"The French have made good" is
the expression one hears everywhere
in this country where during the great
war Jamal Pasha's reign of terror cul-
minated in the hanging in Damascus
of the leading 400 Arabs.
"In three years France has not only
brought security but also prosperity
to u.s." said the government of Beirut
when asked his opinion as to the
French mandate. 1.-THE Turks left us
dead and buried and the French SIM
ply pulled us out of the grave and gave
us life. We owe all to them"
Marshal Gouraud has done wonders
for this land. Beginning with the in
dustrial exhibit which gave a great
impetous to commerce and industry,
he followed it up by improving COM
m~unications and the customs which
he found in a disorganized state. All
the railways destroyed during the war
by the Germans were rebuilt. New
ones were also constructed establish
ing connections between many large
cities and towns. The custom house
has become a model of efficiency.
Perhaps the two outstanding inno-
vations introduced in the land are the
aerial mail and the wireless station
built near Beirut. The former is
facilitating the transport of important
commercial correspondence while the
latter is communicating directly with
European countries, thus removing the
age-long eXpendency of Syria on the
British cables of Egypt.
AS regards education Syria has also
made great strides under the man
date. Aside from the hundreds of
new primary and secondary schools
scattered throughout the country two
universities, one in Beirut and n in
Damascus, have been established. In
addition 20 students of all creeds are
chosen each year and sen to France
to pursue higher education.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
King Sells Fathers
Wine Stock to Meet
His Living Expense

SOFIA, Feb. 26-(Associated Press
MaiD-The young King Boris of Bull
garia Is so much in need of ready
cash to maintain his modest house
hold that he has sold some of his
automobiles and all of the wines and
liquors belonging to his father, the
exiled Ferdinand. American visitors
to Bulgaria have been surprised to
find old vintage wines and are cham
pagnes from the royal palace on the
tables of Sofas hotels at So a bottle.
The former Gar Ferdinand, now
barred from Bulgaria, enjoyed in his
days of imperial power all the luxu-
ries and e~xtravagances of the royal
%sovereigns of the Elizabethan age.
But his son., who is beloved of all the
people for his simplicity and lack of
ostentation, lives almost as humbly
and plainly as n of his peasants.
Bulgarians say that when the father
fed the country, just before the ar
mistice he took with him all the
crown jewelry, money and realizable
assets and left the son nothing.
Boris civil list is much below the
salaries received by American corpo.
ration presidents. The young ruler
has repeatedly refused financial as
sistance from the government be-
cause he felt the country's need of
economy and conservation was too
great. He is doing everything he can
to make both ends meet. The various
palaces built by his father are now
the property of the state, otherwise
he could realize something on their
sale.
In his desire to set an example of
economy and frugality to his people
the King for a long time has stopped
all entertainments and court func-
tons. He maintains a modest house
hold of three of four servants and
one or two guards.
Boris is just past 81. His people
say he has all the virtues of his
mother and none of the characters
tics of his father. He is frail of
body and delicate in features. He has
a compelling charm of manner and
an earnestness and sincerity that win
instant admiration.
His chief motive of life is work.
He is never idle. If he isn't busy
with the affairs of state, he is study
ing. Horticulture, natural history
and engineering r his hobbies.
Within the palace grounds at Vrania
he has had a narrow-gauge railroad
built for his own experimental pur-
pose. He is absorbed in the subject
of engineering and is familiar with
most of the big American railway
systems. The King led such a lonely
life that not long ago Prime Minister
Stamboulisky, who looks after the
youthful monarch with a paternal So
licitude, took Boris sisters from their
father, Ferdinand and brought them
back to Sofia to keep the King com,
pany.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Paper Suppressed as
Cause of Dissension

PICKING, Feb. 13 (Associated
Press Mail)-Considerable interest
has been aroused in Chinese news.
paper circles by the suppression of
the New Society, a vernacular daily
alleged to have published articles cal
culated to disturb the public peace
and order. An article ~forecasting a
clash between the Fongtien and Chilli
political factions and a rumor concern
ing shipment of military supplies by
General WI Pei-fu resulted in a warn.
ing by the police. When this ad.
monition was disregarded, the authori.
ties suppressed the paper and con
fiscated all issues containing the sup
posedly inflammatory articles.
have decided to protest and have sent
petitions both to the police authori.
ties and to the president of the re
public. The release of the publishers
who were arrested and an equitable
settlement of the whole affair were
requested in the petitions.
Contemporaries of the Chinese paper
declare that the suppression was
caused by political motives, the New
Society having threatened to publish
articles attacking the policy of the
the International Press association
The Picking Press association and
ministry of finance and to disclose his
motives in floating a certain loan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-Probate No. 1874.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

At Chambers-Probate Nc. 1919.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Julie Grinbaum, al insane
person..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
PUUNENE DIVISION

l.. All trains daily except Sundays.
O. A Special Train Qabor Tran) will leave Wanuku daily except Sundays
1880 a M. arriving at Kahului at $50 g. m, and connecting with the
$500 a n. train for Puunene.
g. BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds Of personal baggage will be carried free
OF charge o each whole ticket, and II pounds N each half ticket when
baggage is in charged Of and IN the sam train as the holder of the ticket
charged
For Ticket Fares and other information SET Local Passenger Tariff l. c. C.
No IL II inquire at any Of the Depots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
In the Matter of the Estate of e. H
kekapai,. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NekdpdII DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the above entitled estate TO
present their claims to the under
signed Administrator With-the- Will
Annexed at its office, in Waikiki,
Maui, T. H., within six (6) months
from date hereof or they will be for
ever barred.
j. PA COCKETT,
Administrator With-the-Will
Annexed.
March 9th, 1922.
March 10, IT, "a, 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-31
Left al the Post

Left at the Post
II hear you and your wife had some
words last night"
we did, but l never got around to
using mine."-The American Legion
Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Plans to Merge Two Big
Brotherhoods Revealed

CLEVELAND. o., June 17.-Plans
to merge two Of the four great rail-.
road brotherhoods into one powerful
organization are under way, William
g. Carter, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemeu and
Engine Men, announced here today.
One Is the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers with $4,000 members
The other is the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Ftremen and Engine Men
with 100000 members. Both have
millions in resources.
A commission ito investigate the
possibility of a merger" with one
headquarters and one set of officials
already has beer named. Carter said
Action, II was said. was started at
the recent convention of the Brother
hood OF Firemen and Engine Men at
Houston, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Camp Bradley Opens
For Washington Girl

Camp Bradley. operated by Wash
ington's Girl Scouts. will be turned
over to young women eighteen year:
old and over for a week beginnin;
next Saturday. The camp is locate''
at Edgewood Arsenal, Magnolia. Md
To spend the week at Camp Brad
ley. a young woman need not be e
scout or have intentions of becoming
one. The sole requirement Is that
she be interested In scouting. Dur
ing the week swimming will be
taught by a member of the life saw
ing department of the Red Cross and
woodcraft by member of the Unite
States Forestry Reserve. There will
also be present a Girl Guide officer
from ENGLAND. and instructors in ma
ture study and first aid. The camp
ers will be instructed In the scout
program by Miss Ruth c. White. d.
rector Of the Girl Scouts in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and Miss Bertha
B. Howell. director Of the Baltimore
scouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
War Is Declared
On Movie Couples
Prosecutor Says He Haa
Found IS sAmbisanous"
Marriages.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June H.
Some OF the most recent I'VE are
married" signs on Hollywood
homes may be rudeiy torn down by
District Attorney Thomas Lee
woolwine. II was learned today.
woolwine Is conducting his in
vestigation of alleged "smbiga-
nous" marriages. has already dis
covered thirty-five cases where one
OF the principals. like Rodolph VAL
entino. married again before OBJ
tanning q frai decree Of divorce.
be announced today.
All these cases. many Of which
are located IN the Hollywood him
colony. are being closely scruti-
nised. End a number Of indictments
are expected at the Forthcoming
session Of the grand jury.
woolwine also has announced that
he intends TO ask the Indictment OF
valentinS and Frank Mayo. Mayo
is alleged to have been implicated
in a too soon" marriage at TIA
Juana. Mexico.
Woolwine declares he has dis
covered new evidence against VAL
entino. (which proves conclusively
that Valentino and Miss Hudnu,
lived together at Palm Springs"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
OYSTER and HALL
GET HONORARY LID
Degrees Are Conferred on "a
Students of Research
University.

Honorary degrees of doctor of
laws was conferred last night on
James F. oyster. District Commis-
sioner, and DR.. John Oscar Hall.
dean of the College of Commerce,
at the second convocation of the
Research University, in the audi
torium of the Women's City Club.
Representative William William
son. of North Dakota, delivered an
address on Education and the New
Era" presenting the vital impor-
tance of practical education after
the war John Franklin Meyer,
chairman of the board of trustees.
spoke briefly on the Research Uni
versity and its aim.
Twtnty-four students received de-
grees and certificates at the hands
of President Louis w. Rapeer.
The degree of master of arts was
conferred on Maud r. Cavanagh.
Alton Ross Hodgkins and Elder P.
Summers. The degree of bachelor
of arts went to Carl w. Cobble'
Maria Ewing and Edward L. Sc
christ. The degree of bachelor OF
commercial science was given Isaac
A. Albert, Hewitt H. Harlow. Will
lam L. Hunt, Effie L. Stephen and
Maurice S. Zamora.
Certificates in secretarial science
were given Cathryn Chaloner, Clare
NJ. Cherry. Marie A. Cherry. Grace
2. Hoover, Hazel e. Kell and Kath-
crime Uhlinger. Certificates In ac-
countancy were given William
Brewer. Henry q. Bryant. Denver
A. Busby. Agnes e. Day, Charles w
King. Esther NJ. Iverly. Virginia A
Moore. Robert A. Park. Effie l.
Stephen and Clarence e. Whe"
The accountancy candidates were
presented by Dean William L. New
som. and the secretarial science
candidates by Dean william J
Mickey.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
ROBBERS DEVELOP
APPETITE FOR CAKE

Fields S. and Winfield S Pendleton,
brothers. builders and brokers Of New
York City. were robbed of jewelry
worth s4o0 when their quarters in a
downtown hotel were entered early
yesterday morning, police were in
formed.
The National Biscuit Company. 33s
Randolph street northeast. was robbed
Of forty boxes Of cakes.
A radio battery worth S25 was
stolen from a Littlefield Alvord Com
pany truck while it was parked in
rear Of 1928 l. street northwest. Pres
ton L. Davis, foreman. reported Au-
tomobile tires and accessories worth
$50 were stolen from Walter X. Ink.
1858 Champlain street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
She Believes Millionaire's
Blackmailers Lived
In Her House.
HAUNTED BY FEAR
OF GANGS THREAT
Tells of Roomer Who Fled
After Peters Death and
Left Bloody Shirt.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Whiie Of
ficials in White Plains were en-
gagged today in the perfecting OF
plans to push conspiracy charges
Monday against George 8. Ward,
father Of the man accused of the
murder of Clarence Peters. and 60
follow that action with the long
postponed inquest on the dead man.
IL became known that the story
told by a woman to District At
torney Weeks last Wednesday and
at that time rejected by him as
immaterial has opened up an en-
tirely new avenue OF investigation
into the blackmailing which pre-.
ceded Peters death.
Mrs. Clara Adams. the red-haired
woman. who halfrtold a story on
that day of association with per-
sons whom she believed to be
Wards blackmailers. today. ampli-
fed her first statements. She has
engaged Mrs. Grace Humiston.
woman lawyer. as her legal ad-
wiser and Mrs. Humiston will take
her client to white Plains to see
Weeks again next Wednesday.
Finds BIoodstained shirt.
Mrs. Adams seems to be living
under the shadow OF a real terror.
Whether her terror is the working
of a distracted mind or the result
of threats could not be ascertained.
She relates that on the day Peters
body was discovered a man known
to her as Sidney Lamport. who had
been a boarder in her apartment.
suddenly left the city. He had read
the account OF Peters death in a
morning paper when he suddenly
came to her and told her to look
in his room for money due for his
hoard II he should not return to
the house that night
He did not return and Mrs. Adams
found the money together with a
check for his wardrobe trunk and
a letter asking her to keep the
check until September. Further
search Of the room revealed TO Mrs.
Adams that her former boarder had
concealed a bloodstained shirt in
his clothes closet
Her Life Threatened.
How she came to associate this
series of Incidents with the Peters
killing Mrs. Adams would not state.
claiming that her life had been
threatened II she spoke.
IT have been bounded for over two
years." was one Of her statements.
but do not fear for my reputation
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Summer Term June 10 60 Sent. :
Full credit towards advanced
degrees for work taken during
this term
Courses offered Include:
htstory Of European Diplomacy
Government Of Brazil and Mexioe
Foreign Corporstions
Constitutional Aspects of Social and In.
dustrisl Prebism..
Roman Law
Admiralty Law
E1tr.ordinsy Legal Remedies
Election Law
Legal Pryeholory
Business Psycholofy
Psycholofy Of Business
Educational Problems
Business English
English Lite1turs
southern Literature
Fire and Marine Insunnos
Ocean Transportation
Aocountancy
Geography Of Commerce
Railroad Problems
Religious History; Old Testament Intro.
duction
Modern Ianruafes
For further Information. teIe-
phone Franklin 1900, OF call st
1907 r street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
DRASTIC CHANGES
IN NDC.CHARITABLE
FACILITIES ASKED
Would Give Commission-
ers Control of Such
Organizations.
BILLS BEING DRAWN
Industrial Home Fight Brings
Recommendations to Be
Put Up to Congress.

Complete reorganization of char
liable facilities OF the District OF
Columbia IS included in recommen-
dations being drafted by civic and
municipal bodies that have surveyed
needs revealed by the Industrial
Home controversy. It was learned
yesterday.
The Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet Tuesday to embody their pro-
posals in a bill which will be sub
mitted to the Congress Members
of the Board of Charities also are
working on a report based upos
the findings In paid homes" of an
investigating committee. 1t Is ex,
pected that this report will be laid
before the District Commissioners
tomorrow and will include recon-
mendations for placing control OF
charity organizations in the Board
of Commissioners.
Would Continue Home.
That the report will advise the
continuance of the Wisconsin Ave
nue. Industrial Home school as 6
receiving home for wards of the
Board of Guardians is regarded as
certain.
However those who have studied
the problem revealed by the con-
troversy declare that the continued
use OF the Wisconsin avenue insti-
tuition is but a partial solution. To
insure efficient administration Of
District charities. it is stated, the
organizations in charge of this
work must be placed under direct
control of the District Commission
ers.
Whereas at present the District
Commissioners are said to have
practically no control over munich
pal charitable bodies. il is planned
to make both the Board Of Chari-
ties and its subsidiary. the Board
Of Guardians. responsible to the
municipal heads If this Is done.
II is pointed out. II will put these
bodies or the same basis with the
trustees of the Industrial Home
School. who are appointed by the
Commissioners. At the same il is
shown :he work of the Board of
G-'ardicn ms would he under super
vision of a responsible body.
Nc Controlling Authority.
One Of the outstanding criticisms
directed at the existing relations
is that the Board Of Guardians is
responsible to no controlling au-
thority and that 1t operates as an
Independent body. To order the
board to continue the use of the
Wisconsin avenue home. IL is stated.
would not eliminate the principal
defect unless this body is made re-
sponsible to the District Commits
sfoners at the same time.
In addition to changes in the
law. which, IL is said, will be rec
commended. the bills will include
minor regulations dealing with the
handling of wards Of the District
Among these are: That the use of
the Wisconsin avenue home shall
not be supplanted by placing chill
dren in private receiving homes"
that the practice Of binding out"
orphans in apprenticeships be aban-
doned: that the farming OUT Of
ten to twenty children at one
home" be prohibited; that chill
dren be placed only in real homes
where they will receive the care
that would be given ones own
child: that the personnel of the
Board Of Guardians be increased.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
WILL TRY TO MATCH
FORD'S LINCOLN CAR

DETROIT. June 17.-Information
obtained in automobile circles today
was That within the next three months
months Henry NJ. Leland. late head
of the Lincoln Motors Company, who
was removed by Henry Ford. will be
back in the high-priced automobile
field as a competitor of his former
partner.
Financial backing. IL Is said, is as
sured for the grand old man. of
the Industry in his willingness to
begin the building of a car which he
hopes to be superior to his own we'll
known creation the Lincoln, now
the property of Ford