davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12

oe the Ford order. Probably few dis
missals will taks place. for employ.
msnt by Henry Ford Is highly valued
on the score Of the wage scale that is
paid and the privileges that are grant
cd. There is never any trouble in filing
vacancies At that shop.
In his reference to tho eighteenth
amendment Mr.. Ford says: Politics
has interfered with enforcement OF
this law, but 50 far ~ our organization
Is concerned 1t is going to be enforced
to the letter." The eighteenth amend
ment does not prohibit drinking. 1t
does prohibit the manufacture and
sale and purchase Of liquor. wines and
beer. Undoubtedly politicy has inter.
fered with its enforcement to some ex-
tont, but the greatest obstacle to en-
forcment has been the persistence OF a
few-really in comparison a very few
who feel challenged by the
law and who insist upon what they re-
gard as personal rights. The greed OF
another group Of people, seeking
profits out Of the illicit traffic, has pro-
NOTED the consumption OF liquor, and
it would really be fairer to say that
avarice rather than politics has In the
main interfered with enforcement.
Henry Ford's example should be fol
lowed by large employers OF labor, not
merely on the ground Of greater safety
and higher efficiency. but on, the
ground of respect for law. The coun-
try owes Mr.. Ford tribute Of graft
tude for the admirable stand he has
taken in this matter.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Many critics of present-day behav-
ior ascribe the trouble to the coming
along of an unspanked generation.
''Cnspanked" some Of them may have
been in childhood and youth. But
"unepanked" they do not remain. Ma
ture has her own way of storing up
wallopings to be delivered later. And
they lose nothing OF their force while
waiting to be administered.
II spanking Is unknown in the
nursery. IL is by no means removed
from the after experience Of the child
so nurtured. The spankinEs may come
the instant the young hopeful Is re-
leased from leading strings. 1t may
come much farther along in life. But
1t comes.
We do not argue here for corporal
punishment on every occa sion when
youth t-ansgresses. Often there is
some other form Of punishment or
correction that Is better htted to the
oftense and hence more effective. Our
point is that where there is no ade-
auate attention TO impartinG some Of
life's stern realities to youth the evil
day Is but deferred.
Discipline can be put off or lodged
for a little while. II cannot be es-
capped. The unspanked in youth gets
his" before the play Is ended.-Boston
Traveller.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Here and There In Washington
order of betting on the daily progress
OF q ship while at sea.
BY THE MAJOR"

order of betting on the daily progress
Of q ship while at sea.
+ + y =
WE'LL known editor, who has
n Just returned from the town OF
his birth, where he has been spend
ing his three weeks vacation tells
the following story on himself: when
arrived at the old home town every
body appeared to be very glad to see
mo and a couple days after that was
the guest OF honor at one OF the local
civic organizations. The toastmaster
in introducing me spoke OF how left
the then village and how. step by
step. I had climbed the ladder OF
fame. lie paid me many tributes,
many Of which were not deserved.
Finally he wound up his peroration
by saying that there was another boy
who had left and who had since
achieved great reuown and brought
honor to the town. referring to pop
ular ball player on one OF the big
league teams. A few days later ! was
again the guest At another organtza-
ton and the president OF the'civic
BODY, "nen ne diooO ~ ms
speech of introduction. said some nice
things about me, but he. too, coupled
whatever claim to fame / have with
the rise of another boy with whom l
had gone to school. the latter having
achieved a fair amount of success az
a welterweight. I cut my vacation
shortyby three days. as feared that
the next presiding officer, with less
discrimination than these two, might
have me in the company Of some per-
son who had achieved notoriety either
as a safe blower or bigamist-"
TINE little bushy tails or squirrels
i as most people call them are evil
IDENTIFY in fear of a hard and cold win
ter, for, according 20 close observers,
they have for tho past two or three
weeks been carrying the nuts thrown
at them to their holes. According to
those watching the antics OF these lit
tie animals this fall. it Is mos. un-
usual for these spritely little crea.
lures to lay in their winter stock at
such an early date
Evening star., 1922-09-12
i N the wall Of tho private once
OF we'll known lawyer in

ment which informs the pub
lie that the barrister was duly COM
pissioned a colonel on the staf Of
the governor Of a great southern COM
monwealth. The governor. who is now
out Of that office. occupies, however.
q very prominent position In the ma
tion's political affairs. Just how the
legal light came to obtain this COM
mission Is most interesting. Accord
ing to the attorney. when the afore-
said statesman was governor, he hap
pened to meet the man who possesses
tho parchment at one of the annual
Kentucky derbys. the then governor
informed the now colonel that he was
rather ashamed to admit that he was
not very familiar with the horses that
were running at the track that day.
but knowing that his legal friend
know horses he would like to have
him bet for him. The disciple Of
Blackstone took the proffered cur
rency and placed 1t so wisely that 1t
netted a handsome increase at tho end
of tho day. A week or SO later in the
now coloners mail was a letter from
the adJutant general of the state
which read about as follows: Under
separate cover l am sending you. by
direction OF the governor. a commits
sion as colonel on the governors staff
The governor has instructed me to
say that this honor Is conferred upon
you by reason of high personal serv-
ices rendered the person OF the gov
ernor' Of the commonwealth Of -"
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Biographies have become matters OF
such delicate concern that it may be-
come more necessary to censor the
encyclopedias than it is to censor the
theaters.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

John Hay was a popular poet as
we'll as an eminent diplomat. 1t does
not follow. however, that all poets
are necessarily diplomats. EnSIand's
literary campaign has called attention
to this fact in one or two instances.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

It is not expected that coal will be
abundant next winter. In fact. coal
has not been extraordinarily abundant,
owing to various causes, for number
Of winters.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The famous old pedestrian Weston
is out to cover the distance between
Buffalo and New York within thirty
days, and is a day ahead Of his sched
uIe. A man OF his type has little per-
sopsl inconvenience to fear from a
railway strike or a rise in gasoline
prices.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

A celebrated motion picture actress
Is cut of from inheritance BY her
fathers will. No doubt her salary as
a Aim favorite is large enough to per.
nit her to feel independent Of little
thing like a legacy.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Lenin has a new plan to rebuild
Russia. The letting Of contracts for
the building operations will give So
vietism chance to demonstrate
whether it is capable Of formulating
a graftproof program.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

1t has become impossible for
chorus girl to elope or attempt suicide
without contributing to the publicity
campaign Of New York musical pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Ireland Is shut out from news Of the
world by strike. The local news In
Ireland 10 sufficiently exciting to pre-
vent a sense Of great loss because Of
scarcity Of foreign information.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The Attorney Generals office indi-
Gates that q strike settlement will not
necessarily settle all the interesting
points which have arisen in an indus
trial crisis.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The Turks have progressed suffi-
ciently to be credited with carrying
on battles instead OF conducting
r1assacres.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Wisconsin. like California, has testi-
fed that the old phrase, "favorite son"
really means something.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

You've got IT wong If you think
foxes made the Ford a succesa. The
Ford made the Jokes a SUCCESSFULLY
tie Rock, Ark, Gazette.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Prophecies that the transportation
Of the future win be aerial arc being
system nj up ii the sir.-coium6ia
Evening star., 1922-09-12

\ RATHER unique form of taking
"A chances was inaugurated the
other day at the Capitol. when sew
eral men, majority Of whom arc in
terested in the tariff schedules formed
4 pool. each contributing 800. Each
member Of the group was permitted
to have three guesses as to the num-
Der OF Senate amendments that would
be changed when the bill was finally
enacted into law: somewhat on tho
Evening star., 1922-09-12

In European hotels the guest must
furnish his own soap But Ne. Isa,t
required to make his own suds.-1n-
dianapolis Star. "a
Evening star., 1922-09-12
EDITORIAL DIGEST
Of Spankings.

coal industry is not 4 matter for ar.
gument"
Evening star., 1922-09-12

They charge to see Jesse James
home; but not as much as II costs to
stop at a filling gf1eid
News. -
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Ths German mark is in a fair way
to be stabilized. It Is down now
about as low as 1t can get.-Los An
geles Express.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BIT PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Reliable Information.

like to talk with Cap'n Bill
Where drowsy waves are flowing.
Though politics brings many a thrill,
No care Is he bestowing
Upon contentious which are aimed
Toward molding life's condition.
By other thoughts his mind is claimed.
He talks about the fshin'.
The air Is full of rumors strange
And controversies heartless.
But Cap'n Bill declines to change
His mood sincere and artless.
He has opinions Of his own,
But claims your kind permission
To let the rough debate alone
And talk about the fishin'.
He knows just where and when they
swim.
He knows their taste in feeding.
A book like walton's wrote by him
Would make delightful reading.
I wish all men would be as clear.
Though what's the use Of wishin'--
In telling things for all to hear,
AS Cap'n Bill on fishin'.
Stampeding Sentiment.
"why did you discontinue vaude-
willie as a feature OF your campaign.
ing?''
"It was too popular" answered
Senator Sorghum. "Some Of the audi:
ences said the mopologist made bet
ter speech than I did and ought to be
put on the ticket"
Jud Tunkins says a man with hay
fever never gets much sympathy, but
he generally feels too miserable to
care for it.
More Equipment.
Hortense Magee is now afoat,
She rode right Off the ferry boat.
She said, "I find. 'mongst other things,
The fiivver needs some water wings"
Dictation.
"I wouldn't let any man dictate to
me" remarked the Independent girl.
Neither would t. replied Miss
Cayenne. "The only person take
arbitrary orders from is my dress
maker"
when you yours oil on de troubled
waters" said Unols Eben, ..ali dat's
liable TO happen is foh sounAbody 20
throw 9 lighted match - de "a"
Evening star., 1922-09-12

A young bride tells us the optimtst
who writes seed catslogs also writes
cook books.-Jacksonvills Journal.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
More Equipment.

Hortense Magee is now afioat,
She rode right of the ferry boat.
She, said, IT find. 'mongst other things,
The fiivver needs some water wings"
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Modern Kings.

When an American girl left a king
on q dance floor to go to speak to her
father her act caused considerable
comment. Possibly the readiness Of
of royal etiquet was an even more
unusual thing than the thoughtless
act of the girl.
Kings. in the past. have not been In
the habit OF being left alone on dance
floors by young women with whom
they have deigned to dance. None
but an American girl would have
held dance with a king so lightly
as to have run to her father with no
more formal leave taking than a re-
quest that the king wait a minute"
The willingness of King Alfonso of
Spain to overlook the affair is an
other indication that the life Of
king, like that of the old gray mare,
Is not what 1t used to me.
The kings readiness to understand
was an indication Of the progress of
democracy on the continent where
titled aristocracy has made its most
stubborn stand.-Ann Arbor Times
News.
In these dry times It DOESN'T take
three hips to make hurrah.-Syracuse
Herald.
Do Doctors to agree a big breakfast is
cook believe it.-Nashvilie Tennes-
sean.
The man who spends that much for
gasoline IL the chap=w who think6 $40
a year. q Hyink ..wage.-Rochester
Times Union -. E
A young bride tells us the optfmtst
who writes seed catslogs also writes
cook books.-Jacksonville Journal.
The German mark is in a fair way
to be stabilized. It Is down now
about as low as 1t can get.-Los An
geles Express.
They charge to see Jesse James
home; but not as much as II costs to
stop at filling station.-Sprtngfield
| News. =.
In European hotels the guest must
| furnish his own soap. But Ne. Isa,t
! required to make his own suds.-1n.
dianapolis Star.
You've got II wong If you think
foxes made the Ford succesa. The
Ford made the jokes a success.-Lit-
| tie Rock, Ark. Gazette.
Prophscieg that the transportation
Of the future will be aerial are being
fulfIled row. with our transportation
system ali up IN the air.colum6ia
Record s....s.s.s,Ss. !. .s.s.s {.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

The man who spends that much for
gasoline IL the chapswho thfnkE IS 40
q year q Hyint ..wage.-Rocheste
Times Union - 81.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Dirtati0n.

when you yours oil on de troubled
waters said Unols Eben, '.ali dat's
liable TO happen is foh sounAbody 20
throw Z lighted match - de %"
Evening star., 1922-09-12

Doctors agree big breakfast is
good for you. Just try to make the
cook believe it,-Nashville Tennes-
sean.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Stampeding Sentiment.

Jud Tunkins says man with hay
fever never gets much sympathy, but
he generally feels too miserable to
care for it.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

In these dry times It doesn't take
three hips to make hurrah.-Syracuse
Herald. 60.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
MRS. ANNIE MOORE:
LOSES BROTHER

Lewis Thurman. 90 years old,
died at the home of his son, Cor
don Thurman, in Lexington,
Monday. Mr.. Thurman had suf-
fered from heart trouble for
some time and death came sud-
denly. Mr.. Thurman. is survived
by three sons, Gordon O., and B.
Z. Thurman, of Lexington, and
Thomas r. Thurman, of White
Plains, N Y, a sister, Mrs. Annie
Moore, of Richmond. Ky, a
brother, P. w. Thurman, of Fay
cite county, and four grand
children. Funeral services were
held at the residence Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. T.
H. Anderson, of the Maxwell
Christian Church, officiating.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
M'DOUGLE PLEASES
TEACHERS in Ohio

Papers received here from
l1illsboro, Ohio, speak very high
ly OF the work done in the High
land County Teachers Institute
by DR.. T. c. McDoug.e, who was
the principal speaker before the
teachers there recently. Epitomes
of some of his addresses were
published in the local papers.
On Tuesday he delivered the
address to the graduates of the
eighth grade of the rural and
village schools, the class being
composed of 271 boys and girls,
and the audience at the opera
house numbering more. than d
thousand people. In speaking of
the exercises the Hillsboro Ga
zette had the following para
graph:
Or. F. c. McDougle gave the
address to the class. using
"Braiss" as a topic. A country
boy himself, born in Ohio, and 4
pupil of the rural schools, he is
an example of what personal eff
fort can do when rightly direct
ed in the first years by wise par
ents, No man in the public
school galaxy of great teachers
ranks higher than Or. McDougle
and it was most fitting that he
should be the speaker of the day"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
Wife BEATER is
FOUND GUILTY

Cecil Hill, of Silver Creek, was
fined $50 and given 10 days in
jail by Judge Goodloe in county
court here Tuesday morning for
an alleged attack upon his wife.
She testified that he blacked her
eye and hurt her about the back
and head when he attacked her.
Mrs. Hill stated that her husband
would not get Up and was allow
ing her 5ix-year-old son to make
the fire when she stopped him
and was intending to send him to
her fathers home when Hill in
terfered. After exchanging
words in a hot conversation the
fight followed. both testified.
Marion Kuykendall was tried
Tuesday afternoon for insanity
and sent to the asylum in Lex
ington. Judge Goodloe has a
heavy docket at the Friday Ses-
sion Of county court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
NO GRADUATES CAN
PLAY AT MADISON

There has been some agitat on
of the question of post graduates
playing on the Madison High
School football team. This ar
tticle, is for the purpose OF def
nitely announcing that no post
graduates will be received as
students and, of course, it fol-
lows that no post graduate will
be allowed to play on any Of the
athletic teams representing the
high school, This city does not
maintain a school system that
provides for more than twelve
grades. When students graduate
they have completed all the work
that the school SYSTEM Is organ
lied to give. No classes are Or
ganized to accommodate post
graduates. The high school
teachers will be taxed to take
care of the under graduates. The
teaching force is not available to
provide classes for post gradu-
ates. Besides, it is not des rable
to do SO. The high school does
not solicit nor desire the attend
ance of any students who have
received their diplomas. 1t would
not have a wholesome effect upon
undergraduates to have num-
Der of students in the school
who have already completed the
course and who are merely at
tending for the purpose of par
ticipating in athletics. Such a
policy would demoralize inter
scholastic athletics and have an
enervating effect upon the under
graduate student body. The rules
of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association expressly
forbid any such arrangements,
and it IS herein definitely an
nounced that no such action will
be considered by the Richmond
city schools.
]. H. PAYNE, Supt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
10000 AFFIDAvITS
or Rail VIOLENCE:

Chicago, Sept. l3-Efforts Of
attorneys for the striking shop
craft leaders to forestall the
reading of additional hundreds Ct
the 10000 afidavits Of violence
produced by the government in
support of its injunction bill fail
ed again today. The government
rejected all ovcrtures for speed
ing up the case by eliminating
or classifying the affidavits and
Judge Wilkerson sustained the
prosecutions right to the broad
est latitude i'll its effort to show
by chain OF nationwide out
breaks what it claimed was a
concerted conspiracy to destroy
interStte traffic by intimidation
of railway employees.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
ALL EMBARGOES
LIFTED ON |. & N,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 13.-All
embargoes on south-bound
freight have been lifted on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
it was announced here tonight by
Brent Arnold, general freight
agent. The order which accom-
panied the announcement stated
that hereafter south-bound
freight to points on the road
would be accepted and that
freight to points beyond the
southern terminus would be ac-
cepted providing the connecting
lines would accept it. Heretofore,
no freight for points south Of
Louisville had been accepted by
permit, and only priority ship
ments were received for Louis
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
LIVE STOCK men
PROTEST R. R. RATES

Louisville, KY, Sept. 13-Many
prominent livestock iealers and
shippers attended a conference OF
the representatives of the Farm
Bureau Federation at the Hotel
Henry Watterson to complete
plans for a hearing ON the recent
livestock freight increase asked
by southeastern railroads.
For the next three weeks daily
meetings will be held in the fed
eral building. Bronson Jewell,
examiner for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will preside.
The hearing was first planned for
July but the railroads protested
that the time was too short for
them to prepare their case.
Godfrey Morgan, secretary of
the Kentucky Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, said the proposed in
creased freight rates would cost
Louisville livestock dealers more
than $50O,000
Other members of the Fedora
ton said Southern rates are high
er than rates in other parts of
the country and that the live
stock dealer here is placed under
a handicap which prevents him
from competing with northern
dealers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
PARKING LINES ON
STREET TO Be ASKED
Of City OFF cials AS One AS the
First { IS IN Rotary's
Safe Campaign

Z One of the first steps in the
Public Safety Campaign which is
to be put on next week by the
Rotary Club of Richmond will be
to urge upon the local authori-
ties the establishment of parking
lines for the Improvement of
parking conditions in the crowd
ed districts of the city. The
committee handling this phase of
the work will ask that heavy
white lines be painted in the CEN
ter of Main street, east and west,
Indicating the exact space in
which automobiles must be
parked. This will make impos-
sible the present irregular and
dangerous method Of using the
major portion Of the street for
parking purposes and will
greatly increase the driving
space.
Recently some very serious
accidents have been avoided and
''east one has happened as
.ult of automobile owners be-
ing careless about getting their
cars iii the center of the street.
This is but one valuable item in
the campaign which is to be un-
dertakcn by the Rotary Club
and it is believed that the local
authorities will be glad to Co
operate in every way.
' Rotary GLIB committee III
CT OF he Public Safety
Campaign is made up of L. T.
Rice, Edward Stockton, D. VIII
lis Kennedy, w. S. Broaddus,
William Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
Settlement
Reached In
Strike
Secretary Of Labor Davis An
nounces Agreement Has
Been Reached With Many
Railroads
Gz Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 13-Bulletir
Virtual settlement Of the rail
strike affecting IS or 40 per cent
of the railroads Of The country
was announced late today by
Secretary of Labor Davis on the
basis of reports from the meet
ing in Chicago of the General
Policy Committee Of the striking
shop craft union.
Davis added he was informed
the settlement will affect be-
tween 65,000 and $1,000 miles of
track and in formal statement
declared that with the settle
ment of the strike 100000 rail-
way shop craftsmen are assured
that the whole industrial machin-
cry Of the country is ready for a
forward movement, unprecedent-
ed in our economic history"
Other labor department Off
Gals said they understood to-
tai of 81 roads are affected by
the settlement. The basis OF the
settlement, it is understood here,
follows the lines of the tentative
agreement recently workcl out
by B. NJ. Jewell, leader Of the
strikers, and Daniel Willard pres
fh aB.eneotdn tdicno shrdlu emf
ident of the b. and O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-13
MURDER TRIAL is
ON AT WINCHESTER

Winchester, KY, Sept.13 3-Evi-
dcnce in the second trial of the
three Shoemaker brothers,
charged with the murder of their
father, John Shoemaker, Sr.,
will be heard in circuit court
Wednesday.
John Shoemaker, Jr., has been
in jail since August ., 1921, the
day after his fathers body was
found at his home in this county,
aid his twin. brothers, Herbert
ard Hubert, charged with com
plicity, having been out on bond.
At the first trial when the jury
failed to agree, John Shoemaker
pleaded self defense, although he
and his brothers when arrested,
al first denied all knowledge of
the crime.
The second trial of William
Lewis, charged with the muir
der of Miss Maude Wilson in
Bell county, will be held at the
conclusion Of the Shoemaker
case.
The Renaker case will not
come before the grand jury un-
til Thursday, it is understood, as
several whiskey cases will be
taken up first.