davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
INVESTIGATION Of
JERSEY MURDER

New Brunswick, NJ. Sept. 10
All members Of the families Of
Rev Edward Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, minister and chcir
leader, whose bodies were found
Saturday in an orchard near
here, have been notified to ap-
pear for questioning at the Dis
trict Attorneys office after the
funeral of Mrs. Mills today. All
last night investigators question
ed two persons, ONE of whom was
Willie Stevens, the dead minis
ter's brotherin-law. The prose-
cutor announced that 'before the
day is over the man may be ar
rested, charged with susp cion of
murder"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
MINISTER is HELD
AFTER WIFE IS SHOT
CBy Associated PRESS

Louisville, KY, Sept. 10 Rev.
Fred Fox, 40, was arrested in
New Albany today pending in
vestigation and his wife is IN 4
hospital with a bullet wound in
her right breast. She saws sne
believes he fired the pistol in his
sleep. Police say he has been
acting queerly for some time.
Fox, who recently lost the pas
torate Of his church in New Al
bany, has been working at =
manufacturing plant there FcN's
version is that he did not shoot
his wife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Stone. HEADS POOL
ASSOCIATION AGAIN

The Lexington Herald said
Tuesday:
President and General Manag-
er James c. Stone, of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, was unanimously re-
elected director of the assoc.a-
ton for Fayette cS unity, the first
district, Monday by the delegates
elected by the growers last Sat
urday. Mr.. Stone is said to be
the choice of the new directors
for his present place as head Of
the assoc alton and chief of its
sale department.
United States District Attor-
ney Elliott Northcutt, of Hunt
ingon, was elected director for
West Virginia. Mr.. Norhtcutt
has been the leader in Cabell
county. West Virginia. practical
ly ever since the association be-
gan is commission in that state.
The only change in the board
of directors so far as reported is
the voluntary retirement of 7. S.
Burnam of Richmond, whose els
trict was placed in the same dis
trict with N. P. Taylor, Of Win
chester. Mr.. Taylor being re-
elected. Their counties, with
others, were placed in the II ne
teenth district. so that the new
twenty-second district might be
paced in West Virginia. This
state is new territory, not having
been represented in the first
board OF directors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
AUCTION WARE HOUSE
SALES IN AUGUST
CBv Associated Pressl

Frankfort, KY, Sept. ia to-
tai Of 2,598,125 pounds CT tobac-
co was sold in auction ware
houses throughout Kentucky dur
ing the month of August, accord
ing to the figures of Commissions
er of Agriculture w. c. Hanna
OF this l,016,46O pounds were OF
the 1921 crop and l ,581,665 Of the
1920 crop.
The only sales of 1921 crop to-
bacco were of hurley tobacco. OF
this 1910 pounds were sold fof
growers at an average Of S15.9+
hundred; 392,870 pounds for
dealers at an average Of 01$202
a hundred and 4127S0 pounda
were resales and brought an av-
erage of 1889 hundred. The
average of $3.50 hundred. The
of tobacco reported to the COM
missioner was $12.60.
Since the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
was organized and makes it,
sales by sample at Lexington. no
report Of such sales are made
Only auction warehouses are re-
ported and there are few of them
left in the hurley district.
There were sales OF four types
from the 1920 crop none of which
was pooled. The average for all
sales was $3.50 a hundred.
A total cf 9,990 pounds of bur
ley of the 1920 crop was sold for
growers at al average of $1062 ;
547 $3.50 pounds for dealers at an
average OF S1269 a hundred and
82l $40 pounds were resold at a.;
avetage of $13.64,- making actual
sales Of this type 1,379,160
pounds at an average of $13.26
a hundred.
Total one sucker sales were
10l,845 pounds at an average of
$S.25 q hundred. Of this 2795
pounds were sold for growers at
an average of $3.67 a hundred :;
Isl los pounds for dealers at an
average of $3.50 and 7,zS5
pounds were resold at an average
of $1z a. hundred.
Fired dark tobacco sales total
led 29.070 pounds at an average
of $40 hundred. OF this type
27,025 pounds were sold for deal
ers at an average of $4.S2 and
2045 pounds were resold at an av
erage of $500 hundred.
Green river tobacco sales to
tailed | LOCO pounds. at an aver
age of $3.62 a hundred All sales
Of this type were fesales. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Southern Comedies Seniority

Washington, Sept. l9-Ofhc ais
of the Southern Railway System
and representatives of the union
shop crafts of that system late
Monday signed the Warfeld-
Willard Jewell agreement. The
strike among the workers of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad which
is controlled by the Southern,
also was settled on the same ba-
sis. The workers of the two
roads and those employed on all
other lines controlled by the
Southern who went on the strike
are to return to work immedi-
ately with seniority rights unim-
paired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Paris Wonan's Slayer
4 Sentenced To Chair

Paris-According to informa-
ton received here Elias Ridge.
Negro who killed Mrs. George
Adair, formerly of Paris, at her
home in Pensacola, Okla, was
convicted of murder and sent
enced to. death in the electric
chair. Mrs. Adair was at home
alone with her little girl of 6
ard d baby in arms. The Negro
attacked her with all axe. The
age Of the Negro is given as 13
years and eight months, making
him the youngest person ever
given the death sentence in
Oklahoma. Mrs. Adair was
sister OF Mrs. George Batterton
ard Joe B. Smith of Paris, and
Duke Smith of Cynthiana. She
and her husband had moved to
Oklahoma two years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
OHIO TO VOTE ON
beer, LIGHT WINES
lBx ASSOCIATED Press,

Columbus, O., Sept. 19-Ohio,
at the November election, will
vote on a state constitutional
amendment to legalize the manu-
facture and sale of light wines
and beer. The Supreme Court
today ordered the proposition
placed on the ballot as a result of
the mandamus action brought by
the association opposed to prohi-
hibition which sponsored the
amendment. The Anti-Sa1oon
League will appeal to the United
States Suprefe Court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
BRITISH TO TAKE
MILITARY ACTION
(Ry Associa,ed PressD

London, Eng, Sept. 19-The
British cabinet takes the attitude
that Great Britain should under
take military acton alone if nee
essary, independent of France o.
Italy, to protect the freedom of
the DardanelleS, it was aHthori-
tatively stated after today's pre-
tracted cabinet meeting. An CT
fetal commun;ques issued this af7
ternoon declares in substance
that the government stands by
the pronouncement Of its policy
issued to the press Saturday.
notwithstanding newspaper re-
ports to the contrary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Progress in Cover Crop
Campaign Near Berea

Berea, Ky, Sept. 18-Marked
progress is being made in a COW
er- crop campaign being conduct
BY farmers in this section of tie
state Awho are cooperating with
the extension division of the
College Of Agriculture in pro-
tecting their fields from Erosion
ard teaching during the winter,
County Agent R. F. Spence
says. Already $3.50 bushels Of
Rosin rye seed have been
brought to the county. Addit-
ional seed is expected to be OBJ
tanned as the work goes for
ward. The rye, which will be
used chiefly to protect the fields
from washing during the winter;
also wiIlnoe grazed, used for
grain Or turned q'nder inn the
22lfE1SdU~ m e9JEl1Jb nos
fYP Si 4burt- y.,.,,. .,4....i.,...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
ALL ENTOMBED MINERS
ARE FOUND DEAD
Searchers Recover Bodies, And
Twas Apparent Death Came
Seen After Disaster

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 19-All AZ
of the miners entombed in the
. Argonaut mine August q are
dead, it was announced officially
shortly before 9 O'Clock Monday
might.
A note found on une of the
bodies indicated that all of the
men had died within FIVE hours
of the beginning of the fire Au-
gust u, officials sad.
All the miners were found be-
hind the second of two bulk
heads they had built in a cross
out 1850 feet down in the Argo-
naut mine. Byron O. Pickard,
chief of the federal bureau of
miners for this district, was the
first man to go behind the bulk
head and discovered the bodies.
P.ckard, on an earlier explo-
ration behind this bulkhead, ha0
counted AZ bodies and expressed
the belief then that there were
others there.
The note found read as fol
lows:
3 a. m.. gas bad"
The same note bore a scraWj-
ed figure f" apparently indicat-
ing that the same man had at
tempted to leave word for those
who might come after of the con
dition of the mine at that hour.
Mine officials declared lat the
condition Of the irossrut beh nd
the bulkhead was such that life
could not have been sustained
there by the cntombed men for
more than five hours.
The bodies were found piled on
top Of one another and decom-
position had progressed so tiac
identification would be imposs;-
bic, Pickard reported.
The mine officials sad that the
actions cf the men. as evidenced
by the bulkheads they built and
other matters, indicated they had
died within five hours after being
entombed.
, The officials declared the mute
evidence Of the mems struggles
showed they were IL of the most
cool-headed men imaginable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
KAISER TO WE'D
IN NOVEMBER
tby kssccsa,ed Pressl

Potsdam, Sept. 19-The MARI
age Of former Emeporor William
to the widowed Princess Won
Schoenaich-Carolath will probab-
ly take place III November, it
was announced after a family
council held here. All the sons
and ex crown princes consented
to the marriage.
The princess, who is IS years
of age, is the mother of five Chi
dren, the eldest of whom is Il.
She is a tall beautiful blonde.
Her husband died inN1o20. The
Kaiser is 65 years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
RAILROADS REPORT
NEAR NORMAL FORCE
(By Associated Press,

Chicago, Sept. 19-With the
lineup of the railroads on the
unions partial settlement plan
virtually unchanged and union
leaders seeking to bring the New
York Central into an agreement
the railroads generally are re-
ported budding for business and
moving heavy volumes of freight.
Roads as a whole reported to be
operating with IS per cent Of
their normal shop forces and that
bad order cars are rapidly de-
creasing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 19-Hogs s.
coo, heavies $9.25 to $9.75; pack
ers, mediums $40; lights $40;
pigs $9z5; sows $S; stays So;
cattle 400, steady; calves So to
$13; sheep $4 to 81; lambs IS, 50
to $l4; Chicago 24,CO0 hogs, $40;
l4,000 cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 19-Cattle 600
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
10c lower, tops $3.50; sheep zoo,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
President Sends Message
On Bonus Measure
(BY Nssonated Pre.

Washington, Sept. 19-Presi-
dent Harding VII send message
to the House today on the SOL
diers' bonus liz, it was stated of
6cially at the White House. It
is taken to mean that the execu-
tive would veto the measure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Spencer Man Accused
By Brother OF Girl, II

Shelbyville-A warrant was is
sued for Clark Crawford, Spen-
Ger county, on a charge of living
at boarding house here with
Katherine Condor, IA year old
orphan, whose brother found her
and took her home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

WE trust any honest man or
woman to take orders for 100 alb
solute necessities and remit our
share to us. A special proposi-
ton makes prices lower than
cut rate stores. Our represen-
tatives clearing from $500 to
$1,000 weekly everywhere. This
is the most extraordinary direct
selling proposition ever offered.
Write today for particulars. A.
Rasmussen, Dept. 10, Hers Is
land, Pittsburg, Pa. sep l9 q 2Gn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Hunting Boyle Elopers

Louisville. Sept. ia. E. Viii
lis. of Danville, KY, today asked
the Louisville police to search
for his daughter, Mary Frances,
IS, and Robert May, a lad of II.
Willis said he believed they had
eloped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
Big here MONDAY
High School Increases 100 Per
Cent Over Last Year
Over zoo Present

The Richmond City Schools
opened at $50 o'clock Monday
merning' with an increase in at
tendance over last year and with
bright prospects for very sue
cessful> year. In the high school
there was an Increase of over 100
per cent. Last year there were
119 students enrolled at Madison,
while this year Superintendent
J. H. Payne estimated there were
over 200 students present at
chapel on the opening day. This
large increase is due to the ad-
d.tion of the old Model High
School students, as well as many
from the high schools in the
county. In the first eight grades
there was an increase of 80 over
last year, 534 students beng en-
rolled Monday.
The High School opening was
held in the Rural School Duilding
on the Eastern canus where the
classes will meet until the new
school structure on the hill is rea-
dy for use. which is expected to
be about the first of january A.
L. Lass.ter is again principal Of
the high School and in charge. Of
all athletics. The remainder Of
the high school faculty is COM
posed of Miss Curraleen Smith,
head of the mathematics and
home economics departments; B.
+. Gabby, head of the English de-
partnent; Miss Lucy Gracraft,
who is in charge of all foreign
languages and Miss Orena Nc
who teaches all histories
and related subjects. The Ias5
named is a recent addition to the
faculty, all of the others having
filed their present positions will
much credit last year.
Superintendent PAYNE. Presi-
dent T. locates of Eastern Nor
NAL, and Principal Lassiter spoke
a few words to the Studentsbody
Supt. Payne in his brief address
gave most cordial welcome to
the new students both from Nc
del and the county. President
Coates welcomed the city stu
dents to the campus and made
them feel at home in every way.
In his talk Mr.. Lassiter outlined
the Madison routine in verv
clear and forceful manner. All of
the members of the faculty were
introduced to the student BODY
and responded with short talks
A most successful year along all
lines of school activities is ex-
pected. Z
The number enrolled in each
81 ade up to high school is as fol-
lows So in the first; u in the
second; 50 in the third 112 in
the fourth; 20 in the fifth; 54 in
the sixth: II in the seventh; Al
in the eighth. Each of the last
three grades, namely the sixth.
seventh and eighth, has only one
teacher, which shows heavy con-
gestion and that some adjust
ment is necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
z Fatherless Children
Save Mother From Law

Ashland--A family of seven
fatherless children saved Mrs,
Orville Scott, Mead Station,
from arrest when a still was
found in the attic Of her home,
it is alleged. Her husband was
killed in an automobile accident
recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Dies In Doctors Office
Heart Trouble Blamed

Middlesboro-W. L. Salyers,
90, plumber died sqederis in the
ofice, of DR.. NJ. K. Evanss
where he went because of a
slight indisposition Heart
trouble is believed the cause.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
MF 'sH'::.- HURST
FIRST PRIZE
In Robinscrs t'zoso Contest Pub
lished Few Weeks Ago
Many Answers Given

Winners in the Rob IN
Crusoc" contest which Wa r5a
in the Daily Register two weeks
ago, have been decideI. Such a
large number of answers were
mailed to the Contest Editor,
that it was impossible to reach
a decision in less time All of
the replies were good; some of
them showing work and talent.
1t was i novel advertising for
the merchants who placed as
on the Robinson Crusoe page IS
hundreds o fthe Daily Reg
subscribers read and studied
ads in order to complete or the
free tickets for this splendid
serial picture, the third episode
offering next Monday.
Marshall Hurst has been Sc
'lected winner of the first prize
Mildred Toungs second; and la
Verne Wmburn. third. These
young people will be present
With tickets at the box Office
either at the Alhambra or opera
house Monday. The winning
answer is published below.
The Ten tn ngs | Would
Want And Why
Along about the wears 1719 or
1920. when Dan Dcfoe wrote
Robinson Crusoe' he little
dreamed that hs work would live
to be appreciated n 1922; nor
when he cast his leading man"
upon that desert island did Rob
inson Crusoe have an opportun'-
ty to call upon those sensible
Richmond merchants who believe
that it pays to advertise" Cru
soc could hardly have seen their
advertisements two hundred
years ago when they were print
ed only two days ago; nevertile-
less there are fifteen to twenty
thousand people who viii se-
them.
Were | to be sh pWreCked on
an island similar to Crusoe'S I
would surely remember those 10
advertisements on page five OF
Saturdays Register. Those ten
merchants should make one very
comfortable. FIRST and most I'M
portant, l suppose. wculd be the
food found at the Quaker Maid
Store and the flour that Parks &
Son could easily supply. Next /
would want guns and ammuui-
ton that T 7. Moberly would
furnish. then the house that |
could build with the lumber from
6 ~c-G-,;5h and the tools that
{ 'F-h sell. l wouldn't
t irq a good supply
ddus & Company's
nd not have TO
have more
u5u. 1e Of Per
rvs razuT> o1n e Crusoe's
beard. From ". F. Hi--,' I
would like a bed. l don't Ik
Mr.. Push'n sells anythir 5
made for men but if h. d
send me the suit With ladies'
knickerbockers that he had some
time ago it would be more ap-
preciated than suit of goatsk H.
[ could at least wear the k1lick-
ers. OF course I couldn't live
all alone for verv long and if =
" Friday. or a Princess from the
Cost City" couldn't be found
would get Everett Sandlsn TO
move me to some other place.
have not yet said why l " II
call on the above mentiore
merchants or firms. The
reason applies to al This
reason. They had sense enou
to advertise.-Marshall Hurst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Jake Stahl Dies In California
(By Associated Prcssl

Chicago, Sept. 19-Jake Stahl.
banker of this city, and former
major league ball player, died to-
day of heart disease in Los An
geles. according to information
received here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Weight Cruches Head of
Worker In L. & N. Yards

Middlesboro-D. N. Campbell
2. was instantly killed. in the
l.. & N. yards/at Loyal, his head
being crushed by a-large weight
which operates the tipple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
Mapcther Makes Report
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, Sept. 19-Pres-
ident Mapother's Office today an
nounced that 600 places are yet
to be flied in Louisville and
Nashville shops.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

Bud Brown, formerly of Letehz
er county, drove thru from Mis7
souri, to his former home in 2.
covered wagon with his wife and
two children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19
The Weother

Unsettled weather; showers
late tonight or Wednesday; cool
er Wednesday and in extreme
west portion tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

Don't forget Mrs. T. ]. Mil
lions public sale of fine farm land
Thursday, Sept. 21st, at 10 a. m.
Long Tom Chenault ON the block.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

FOR RENT-ged rooms or
light housekeepi4g apartments.
sos East Main ST 2l9-2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

Clyde Darraugh;. of Hamilton,
Ohio. spent Thursday in Rich
mond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

President Harding is planning
to- attend the worlds series in
October.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-19

HATS Buy youK Fall Hat at
X. v. Schm;dt's milliRery store,
Main street. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Illinois Track Men Won't Enter the
 National

Chicago. June 7.-The University of Illinois, winners of the western conference track and field games for the last three years will not be an entrant in the second annual national collegiate Athletic association meet at Stagg field June 16 and IT, accord ing to Harry Gill, coach of the Illi- nois track team.
 Rules limiting teams in the ma tional and objections to the scot ing system were advanced by Coach Gill as reasons for staying out of the meet.
 Elimination of Illinois came as surprise and means the absence of an expected feature of the meet. duai between Illinois and California. These two teams were regarded by most authorities as the strongest contend CTS for national championships.
 A. A. Stagg; athletic director at the University of Chicago, when in- formed of Gilfs action said the limi- tation could not bring as many ath- letes as schools closer to Chicago.
 Director Stagg said: ''The question of scoring was taken up at the coaches meeting. A vote of choaches showed the majority favored the sys- tenn of awarding five points for first places and three for second.
 Walter Christie. coach California, expressed disappointment over losing an opportunity to meet Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

for the Lookouts.
 Bill Statham, wLo twirled greet hall after relieving Morri- son against the Vols, will more than li--ely yirl in the second game. His opponent will prob ably be Morris, the elongated twirler of the Lookout staff.
 Manager Eddie Mcdonald, of the Lookouts, has his team pep peo up these days, and the Chat tanoogans are playin great baseball. Moley's men met with rather unexpected resistance yesterday and fans are now ex- pecting close series before the 'Noogans leave town.
 Mobile again defeated Little Rock yesterday. While the Barons were virtually idle. so far as playing to decizion is concerned the Bruins increased their lead in the pennant race to four glmes, and the Travellers lost half game in their race with the Barons. birmingham is now one full gar2o ahead of Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
SPORTS = DOUBLEHEADER AT RICKWOOD TODAY - SPOl
Morrison and Statha111
 Will Probably Pitch For the Barons Today

Due to yesterdays Il six inning tie game at Redwood. Barons and Lookouts play a double header here this after noon, the first game beginning at .2:15 o'clock. After today's double header, single game will be played Friday. with n- other twin bill on Saturday.
 The Ba ns and Lookouts. first and second division battlers. re- spectively, played sensational ball yesterday, and railbirds were disappointed that rain pre- vented Drake and Bates from going the limit iL their pitch ing duel. These two twirlers will probably tie up again before the present series is over, how ever, and will obably go to decision then.
 TAil Morrison. who was beaten in his come back game against Nashville the other day, will probably draw the first pitching assignment this afternoon, with BalIou, new face to local rail- birds, accepting mound duties