davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
HEART DISEASE
GIVEN AS CAUSE
Of FkTTTELDEATH
Autopsy Shows Taxi Man Did
Not Meet With Foul
Play.

Walter E. Kittel. forty-two years
old, proprietor Of the taxi service at
wardman Park Hotel, died Of heart
disease. This was the verdict Of
DR.. Herbert e. Martyr, deputy cor
oner, who held an autopsy today.
Kittel died early this morning at
his home, 1922 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
An investigation of Mr.. Kittel's
death was made by Detective Ser
seant Arthur B. Scrivener, who
reported that he did not believe
the man had met with foul play.
According to Lieut.. Col. Harold
Evans Hartney, Of the naval air
station, who lives at 33l3 Ross
place and who was in Mr.. Kitters
home when he died, Kittel left
his bedroom to telephone his wife,
who is spending a vacation at
Hammondsport, N. Y.
Hartney said that Mr.. Kittel had
been drinking and was unruly. He
said that after Kittel put in the
call for his wife, he lost his bal.
ance and fell, inflicting a cash in
his forehead. He died a short
time later.
With Kittel's wife at Hammonds-
port is the dead mans two chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
REED IS
$4,000
IN LEAD
Victory for Missouri Senator
Over Long Is Now
Assured.
BY international News Service.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-over-
coming his opponents early lead,
z. r. Brewster, "old guard" Re-
publican candidate for the United
States Senatorial nomination in
Tuesdays primary, today was
leading William Sacks, the wet"
candidate. by approximately lo,r
900 votes. : ~
Reed stn in Lead.
Brewster's lead was expected TO
be maintained, as the precincts miss
ing are in the country, where ne
showed his strength.
United States Senator James a.
Reed was leading Breckinridge Long
by a majority of 12.7s7 and was prac-
tically conceded to have won the
Democratic nomination.
The tabulated vote today, with ten
counties lacking complete figures,
was:
Reed, III, ,oss.
Long, 15S, PSI.
Read plurality, l2,ISI.
The Senator maintained his lead
throughout the count Of the votes.
First results were announced in st.
Louis and Kansas City, where Reed
established a $4,000 plurality-too
great for Long to overcome.
Outside these cities, however,
Long kept steadily cutting into his
opponents lead, and at one time
yesterday II appeared as though he
might overtake the Senator. He
will fall short by more than 5000
votes, however, 1t is estimated
today.
Ten Counties Incomplete.
In many Of the country districts
Long ran so far ahead Of Reed that
Il kept the result in constant doubt
throughout the count. The returns
came in slowly, and 1t was not until
this morning that an accurate indi-
cation could be determined.
Ten counties have not yet sent in
complete figures, but the precincts
missing in the State are In the
thinly populated sections and will
have little effect on the vote as 1t
now stands.
The Republican race was an
exciting one, with Brewster and
Sacks taking turns in having the
lead. Sacks, with a wet" platform.
ran strong in st. Louis, which he
carried by $4,000 votes.
Brewster, however, swamped his
opponent in the country, where
sentiment was not for the light
wines and beer platform. In some
counties, Brewster won as high as
20 to l.
Late yesterday afternoon Sacks
was in.the lead by more than 1000
votes, but the late returns last night
put Brewster ahead and his ma ajority
is expected to reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
JACKSON, M|CH.,
POLICE ARM FOR
VIOLENT RIOTS
Railroad Strikers and Wives
Are Collecting Through
out City.
By international News Service.

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 3.--Police
are arming themselves against an
expected outbreak Of the most vio-
lent rioting since tne opening Of the
shopmen's strike here.
Groups Of angry strikers and their
wives are collecting throughout the
city, apparently in preparation for a
concentrated attack on strikebreak-
ers outside railroad shops at the
close of the day shift.
This was the scene of yesterdays g
fighting, in which twenty persons
were injured and fifteen arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Carried Package for
Man; Fined $50 As
Boodegger ~

shun the man who asks YOU
to carry a package from which
comes the musical sound OF a
'jouncing LIQUID as you would the
distrait young woman who re.
quests that you hold baby a
minute" and returneth never.
Sam Smith (colore0 tried to
obliRe in a case Of the first kind
and as a result walked straight
into the court of Judge Hardison
and $50 fine. Sam was offered
four bits. he said. to tote q bun
dle." contents unknown. across
the street. A sharp-nosed officer
nailed him halfway and disclosed
the package as containing corn
LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
J. S. COLT TO MANAGE
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.

J. S. Colt. formerly vice president
and general manager of the Whining.
ton Electric Appliance Company. of
Wilmington, Del, has been appointed
general manager of the Potomac
Electric Appliance Company. 607
Fourteenth street northwest, sue.
ceeding J. c. Mclaughlin, resigned.
Mr.. Colt comes here with the repu.
tation Of being expert in the sale Uf
electric appliances and has been sue,
cessful in the operation of similar
stores controlled by the same In.
terests in other cities.
One Of the reasons for Mr.. Colt &
phenomenal success has been the
progressive methods used by him to
Introduce laeor-saving electric ap.
pliances in the homes and the salts
factory service rendered by him to
their users.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Reeds Victory Over
Wilson Forces Starts
Boom for President
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.

Reputation Of Woodrow Wilson as
leader of the Democratic party by
Missouri Democrats in their renomi-
nation Of Senator Jim" Reed, the
fiery anti.Wilson leader. on Tuesday
was looked upon in Senatorial po-
litical circles today as heralding an
attempt to make Reed the Demo
cratic nominee for President in
1924.
Driven from the Democratic con.
vention at San Francisco two years
ago as man without a party"
Reed has returned to party power
on a tremendous wave of personal
popularity which also swept the
League OF Nations covenant and all
wilsonian policies to tragic defeat.
with Missouri normally In the
Democratic column, Republican and
Democratic Senators today admitted
Reeds chances OF reelection to the
Senate in November were very
bright. His fight for another six.
year term in the Senate, II was con-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 10
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
sHoPMEN SEE NO HOPE
OF ENDING STRIKE At ONCE
by international News Servtc,

by lnternatlOnnl NewA HerVtCe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The strike Of
railway shopmen lapsed into the
drifting" stage again today follow
ing the latest attempt by President
Harding to bring about settle
ment. No signs Of peace bedeck
the railway horizon and. go far as
is known here. no immediate peace
moves are contemplated. Every in
dication here pointed to a battle
to the bitter end.
Although the policy committee Of
the shopcrafts unions has accepted
President Harding's settlement pro-
posal, which the rail executives re-
jected. the acceptance was not with
out reservation. In their reply to
the President the shopmen made It
plain that their acceptance was
conditional upon recognition Of the
unions Interpretation Of the plans
provisions. ..,..- ~,
One Interpretation OF the unions
was that the Pennsylvania would
be required to abandon It's plan Of
company unions among It's EN-.
ployes and deal with the regularly
established shopcraft unions.
Another was the assumption that
national adjustment boards win be
established to relieve the United
States Railroad Labor Board OF ell
disputes, except those relating 10
wages.
The shopmen also made II plain
they regarded acceptance OF the
plan as a sacrifice upon their Iart
but that the terms were accepted
"in the aid Of the general welfare. -
The blame for failure Of the
Presidents plan was placed upon
the railroad executives.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
OPERATORS
TOPR0TECT
'FA|T THF)L'
employees
Delaware and Hudson Chief
Says Executives Cannot
Break Faith.
Railroad Executives
Attitude Summarized

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Presi
dent f. l.. Loree, Of the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad, to-
day summed up the railway
executives position In the rail
way strike as follows:
I'VE intend to fight this
thing out, not only II it takes
all summer but through other
seasons OF the year also.
The railroads intend to keep
faith with these loyal men (men
who stayed on the Job and
strikebreakers).
I'VE have determined to
stick"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BY JOHN c. KLEIN.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-"The
railroads intend to keep faith
with these loyal men and we in
tend doing this to the very snd,
regardless Of what outside iufluL
ence may be exerted to inducs as
to do otherwise"
This was the emphatic Staas-
ment made today by L. +. LoreS,
president of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, and one Of the
leaders in the fight Of the rail
road executives with the striking
uni". =. railway workers.
Determined To Stick.
I'VE have determined to stick"
President Loree stated.
Character is one of the chief
bulwarks in business relations. The
railroad employers have given their
sacred pledge to the men who took
the strikers places that they would
not be displaced in order to make
room for men who left their jobs"
Cites Morgan Philosophy.
-. Pierpont Morgan once said
in business; that is the greatest as
The railroad employers of the
country have given their sacred
pledge to the men who took the
places of the strikers that they
would not be displaced in order to
make room for the men who left
their jobs.
Now the people who are asking
the railroad executives to take
back the strikers and restore their
seniority rights are demanding that
we break our word to those en-.
ployes who have stood by us and
, to whom we pledged that we would
stand by them In the strike settle.
ment.
Where does any man stand In
the business world, or elsewhere,
for that matter, who does not keep
his promise7 The bolsheviki may
do things that way, but not Ameri.
can business men who have repu-
tations for honesty and fair dealing
to sustain.
VIII Fight to Finish.
The fact is this, and II may as
well be understood now az later:
The railway executives intend to
fight this thing out on the present
line, not only II II takes all sum.
mer,' as Gen. U. q. Grant said, but
through other seasons OF the year
also. We shall not give in. for the
reason that we cannot and keep our
self-respect. and because our oblien.
tions to those who have kept their
agreements with US and what We
owe the public generally are at
stake.
There Ia talk about the seniority
rights OF the men who saw ut TO
leave the service Of the railroads.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
THREE NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT TO SENATE

President Harding today sent to
the Senate the following nomina.
tions:
To be a member Of the Federal
Farm Loan Board-John II. GULL,
jr., OF California.
To be United States district attor-
noy for the Southern district OF
Ohio-D. Q. Morrow.
To be assistant to the Adjutant
General with rank Of brigadier
Reneral--Col. Benjamin Alvord.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
SENATE QUIZ ON OIL
MONOPOLY UP MONDAY

The Senatorial investigation into
onerations of an alleged oil trust
monopoly. with a view to forcing
draatic reductions in oil and gaso.
line prices, will be opened Monday
hy the senate Committee, on Manu-.
fsctures. Il was announced today by
senator McNary OF Oregon. who ID
acting as chairman OF the committee
during the absence Of Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TWENTY-FIVE DRY AGENTS
KILLED SINCE PROHIBITION

Twenty two Federal prohibition
enforcement agents have been killed
since the dry laws became effective,
according to Prohibition Commits.
sioner Roy E. Haynes.
Twelve States are represented in
the list of officers killed while they
were attempting to enforce prohibi.
tion. Texas led the casualty list
with four deaths, while Oklahoma,
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
were listed with two each.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Playground Attendance.

An average OF $4,000 children are
daily enjoying the recreational fea.
lures Of the Districts Fairgrounds,
IL was announced today by Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor OF the
Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BRITAIN GETS $272,16o,oo
OF GERMAN INDEMNITY

London. Aug. s.-out OF the
t2,o1s,soo,0 900 indemnity paid by
Germany, Great Britain has re-
ceived only s272. 2.1so, 900, Sir Robert
Horne chancellor Of the exchequer.
announced in the House Of Com
mons this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Baptist Excursion.

Members OF the Cosmopolitan Bap.
tist Church will hold an excursion
tonight on the steamer r. Madison
Hall. Funds obtained through the
outing will be used to pay off q
mortgage on the church.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
IRIS SPEAKER PURCHASES
BOON, PITCHING MARVEL

CLEVELAND. Aug. S.-Purchase
Of J. A. Boon. a big right.hand pitcher.
from the Chattanooga club In the
Southern League, was announced by
Manager Iris Speaker, Of the Cleve.
land Indians, here today. Boon will
report at once. He has won eleven
out of eighteen games With team
that Is trailing In the race.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA
ASK DEPUTIES FOR STRIKE

Requests for additional Deputy
United States Marshals to deal with
the strike conditions in Texas and
California were received at the De-
partment OF Justice today, accom-
panied by reports that conditions in
those States were becoming more
serious.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TREASURY
G|VES0(J :.
REPLY To
bALFO(JR
Intends to Collect, Spokesman
for Funding Commits
sion Says.
BY international News Service.

BY international News service.
There can never be a general
cancellation of international war
debts on basis Of equality
among the nations Of the world,
so far as the United States is
concerned.
This flat announcement came
from the Treasury Department
today in the shape Of an informal
reply to the Balfour note, in which
Great Britain virtually recon-
mends such a proceeding.
Propose to Collect.
Not only does this view represent
the policy OF the Treasury Depart
ment but 1t also represents the
views of the American Debt Fund
Ing Commission, which Congress
created for the express purpose Of
collecting-not canceling-the $11,-
900, ,000, 900 which European govern
ments owe the United States.
In stating this policy, an official
spokesman for both the funding
commission and the Treasury De-
partment was careful to emphasize
hat Great Britain has not suggested
such a course In any Of the corre-
spondence that has passed between
'he two governments on debt mat.
tersas f..
The suggestion in the Baifour note.
however was SO prominent that cog
nizance was taken Of II even though
the United States received a copy Of
the document only "for It's informa-
.i"n" and was not addressed
officially.
Expect Formal Tender.
While the Treasury was most em.
phatic in stating there can be no
general cancellation Of international
indebtedness. 1t would not be sur
prising to officials of this Govern
ment II some measures Of partial
cancellation" are soon suggested In
a more formal way than Is attempted
through the Balfour document.
In explaining the position Of the
United States with regard to the debt
problem In general. and the canceila-
ton suggestion In particular, Treas
ury officials took particular pains to
point out that the American position
Is not in any way comparable to that
OF European nations. Every major
European nation, with the exception
Of possibly Germany and Russia. In
both a creditor and a debtor, while
the United States is solely a creditor.
Therefore, It was said, even should
partial cancellation be considered.
the position OF the United States as
creditor nation could not be
changed. for the ratio would remain
the same.
Officially, It was declared, the Bal.
four note, sent to the United States
''as a courtesy" would not make
any change in the plans of the
American commission to go ahead
and arrange the best possible terms
for collection of the debts.
A British financial mission is ex.
pected to arrive in this country In
September, and so far as this Gov.
ernment has been advised, there
has been no change in these plans.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
ANARCHIST PLOT TO sLAY
PolNCARE IS REVEALED

PARIS, Aug. 3.-That another
anarchist plot exists against the life
Of Premier Poincare was revealed
today through a police search for q
member OF the Society Of Anarchists
in this city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Robbed on Street Car.

Gilbert strole, 1850 Neal street
northeast, had his pocket picked
while on his way to work on an
II street car yesterday. His wallet
contained $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; moderate tenlpera.
ture, with gentle variable
winds. f., -.... .-.t
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BKISBANE
Copyright. Is2a.)

Chandler cut. The main thing
is TO BUY YOUR CAR, the
best you can afford, remem-
bering that the best is not al
ways the dearest.
A good black slave was
worth $4,000. A good auto
mobile doubles a mans value,
besides lengthening his life. So
consider yourself worth $4,000.
Then a car, multiplying your
value by two, is cheap at two
thousand dollars. Get one.
Because England demands
billions from France, France
will refuse Germany's offer Of
moratorium, and practice
"retortion," a new word to
many.
"Retortion" is coming, be-
cause Germany has said she
couldn't pay what France
wants. Retortion or no rotor
ton, you can't make gold
money out Of paper.
They seem to have gone the
wrong way about getting
everything that Germany had.
The threatened "retortion"
will be seizing German cities
to see what can be made out
of that. Confiscation of private
property in Germany would
}, produce results, but that would
be new in modern war.
Retortion comes from .
Latin WORD which means bend
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
MOTHER. QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHfLD'S BOWELS

Even 20 sick child loves the
"frmtt taste at aliioruia FIG
SYRUP. Il the 1ittlc tongue IS
coated or 81 yom chiId IS H.tc,s.
cross fcvcri.h. full Of cold. or has
collie. Il tcasp1onful viii never fail
lo open tho bowels In few
hour you can see ior Yourself
how thoroughly 1t works All the
constipation poison. sour bile AMI
waste from Tic tender. little bow
els and gives YOU a well, play iul
child again.
Millions 81 mothers keep "Cal
iiorria Fig syrup handy. They
know a teaspoouful today saves q
sick child tomorrow Ask your
druggist for genuine "faIfornia
lie syrup which has directions
lor babies and children Of alI aees
printed On bottle. Motheri Won
must ny California or you may
eel IN imitation hg syrup &C
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Counting it only in dollar and
cents. bow much DID that Jas,
cold cost vou \ man NAV not
always stop work when be has
a cold. but pcrh8p, il would be-
better il be did II takes about
ten DAYS to get completely rd oi
n cold under the usual treatment.
That time can be much hortcned
hy taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and proper care ~ ypur
eli. IN fact = bottle of this rcm-
eds IN tho house is e mightyeood
investment during The winter aud
sprine months. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Per on abiesi tp periodic hfl-
ions attatk wll observe chat
their appetite fails them just Be-
fore aa sttack That IS. they do
not crave food. but cat because
IT q meal time IL they wili eat
ouIf 4 iieht meal ard no meat
then take two 81 Chamherlain
Tablets thc attack may be avoid
eff feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
80 ChrislIan ClLnrch

Bible school $50. ~. J. VA
gers, Supt. Preaching and COM
Hmion service 1880. theme "rr,
10y of Christian Disciple hip
The vcspcr service viii T." o.
Ais. MIR. Carpenter viii d,>rus
he fifth and last theme IN rhg
series OF studies in applied Cari.
jianity. Religion and the \..!
crn State Christian Enf,st.-
1t OILS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Nilmore.
Miss Emma Doty is the guest
of Mrs. Jasper Hendrcn near
Paint Lick.
Mr. Leslie Pigg after visit to
Ai> parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
Pigg. has returned to Jenkins.
where he has a nice position with
the Consolidated Coal Company.
1iie. Willie kenneCy is spold-
ing "a few DAYS with relative, in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Shelby Jett left the mid
die OF the week Tor a ten DAYS
s at Mt. Jackson Sanitarium.
indianapolis.
Little Miss Josephine Page
Lily, the baby daughter Of Mr..
sud Mrs. Marion Lilly. on West
Aiain. IS spending several days
with her grandparents. Judge
aud Mrs. Grant Lilly, in Men
tclle Park, Lexington.
The Winchester Sun SAYS:
Mrs. j. 5. Rose entertained the
Magazine Club Thursday at her
home on Hickman street.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson and son.
liobcrt. left the middle OF the
week for Chicago after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. ). L. Black and
other relatives.
Mrs. Grover Davis and little
laughter have returned TO their
home IN Auburndale, Florida. af-
Ter spending several months with
he formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mason.
sA,essrs. K. G.. Woods and N.
T. Estr'dge. OF Paint Lick, were
here on business Monday.
Mr.. Doc Simpson continues ill
at his home in the county.
Mrs. Lllen Curtis Is the guc,,
oi Nr Floyd Curt, and iamiis
in Garrard county.
Miss Calvcna Mason lett Thurs
day 10 spend the remainder o.
The winter IN Florida the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Grover Da-
Wis.
Mrs. W. s. Triplctt and dau@h-
tcrs left for their home at Mt
Sterling after visit to Mis-, I.u-
cy BraEdenburg on Third street
Mr.. Charles Pointer ha, re-
turned from a visit to his sister.
Mrs. D.. x. Stone. Of Jacksonville.
Florida.
AIR. and Mrs. Preston Huutcr
have returned from their wed
ding trip and arc with the lat
tiers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson, in the county, where
they were entertained with a din
ner party on their return.
Miss Mollie Powell who IS
reaching 81 Midway, was az home
fot week end visit 10 her "a
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ! e. Powell.
ON East Main street.
Attorney {. e. Wallace madc
q business trip e. Irvine. this
week.
The Woodford Sun SAYS MIR
and Mrs. Aionzc Zeielef, Of Rich
mond. joined Mr.. Clifford Zeig-
Ter OF Glasgow, for 4 visit to
Mrs Mary Zeig.1- !: Versailles. !"
Miss Nancy Trcadway lett rss.
dav to sptmd the week enl witt
a.. -. H4.sfss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Miss Icttie French returned
home 'um Louisville THURSDAY.
where she bard been the guest ui
Mrs. ]. IT, Ic.frics Miss Mary
Iluguc.y who accompanied her.
viii remain for an extended visit
to- her aunt. Mrs. IeGric- and
sister. Mrs. J.. ! Passion Wad-
dv, ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Services Sunday mornm" 90, d.
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. !. j..
Parker, of Berca. Air. Parker
viii address the congregation a.
The Kavanaugh church SUNDAY
evening al : o'clock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
For the Children

Zoo much care can NOT be eX-
crci.cd I'D selecting q cough med
icinc for children It should be-
pleasant t0 take. contain no
harmful drug and mo~t cHcctual
in curing their coughs ard colds
Long experience has shown that
Chamberlain Cough Kennedy
meets these conditions lt IS a
fayorite with many mothers icb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
Local GirIs Membe,s

The lambda A.nha Chapter
Oh Omega FRATERNITY cd th,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03
S.aoe Heir Coming Out:
..i-keDc. Beauties.

i5-ccnt, buys a bottle OF Dan
d,rinc' at ANY drug store. After
.gc application YOU can not find n
particle Of dandrriT ar . ialjin-
'a-r. Besides. every hair shows
rru life. yigor, brightness, more
.,'Ir ard abundance. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-03

Mrs ~. u Lyon has re-
turned from visit 10 her sister,
Mrs Jackson Brandenhurq m
lexington