davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
WEST KENTUCKY
OPERATORS BALK
And Want $4.25 a Ton Says
Hoover, Who May Now Cull
Wholesalers and Retailers
tBy Assoclatzd Pressl

Washington, June 2-Having
obtained an agreement among
operators producing 80 per cent
of the bituminous coal now be-
ing mined to restrict spot prices
to $3.50 a ton for duration of the
miners strike, Secretary Hoover
today is understood to be con-
sidering a conference of whole
sale and retail coal dealers to dis
cuss means of insuring that the
public benefits from the price
agreements.
Definite plans for conference
are not yet determined. In max
ing announcement last night Of
te agreement with the operators,
Hoover said he regretted a small
minority of the operators Of
western Kentucky refused to CO.
operate and demanded $4.25 a
ton price, which, he said, he did
not feel justified in advising the
pubic to accept, although produc-
ton costs are higher there than
in other fields.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Lee AND WARREN
Still LEAD IN OIL
(By Associated PressJ

Frankfort, KY, June 2-Lee
and Warren counties continued
to lead the state in the produc-
ton and sale of crude oil during
the month of April, according to
reports made by the state tax
commission by pipeline compa-
nies. Magoffin county was third
i'll point of production and Estill
county fourth.
The total pipeline run of the
state during the month, as re
ported to the commission, was
722,382.07 valued at $1,464,670.20
as compared with a production of
I61 ,307.51 barrels valued at ST.
5444 ,590.07 in March.
The price of the oil run thru
the pipelines during the month
ranged from ST a barrel in Bath
county to SOS in some of the
other counties. The state realiz-
ed $15,047.50 under the tax of
one per cent of the purchase
price and the various counties re-
ceived a total of $7,703.75 at the
rate of one half of one per cent
of the purchase price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
''REDv ROBERTS
TALKS TO ROTARIANS

Red Roberts, captain of this
years Centre College football
team, and All-American end on
last years crack team, made a
short address to the Richmond
Rotary Club at its regular week
ly luncheon Thursday evening in
the private dining room Of the
Hotel Glyndon. He was in town
Cn a visit to friends. This was
the first meeting of the local
Rotarians since receipt of their
international charter. An enthu-
riastic meeting was held and
plans made for enlargement OF
the clubs sphere. Several appli-
cations for new memberships
were filed. The question Of
changing the time of meeting
from evening to noon will come
up at the luncheon next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Big ALIENATION
SUIT NEAR END
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, June 2-Hear
ing of testimony in the S5O,OO0
alienation suit of Richard Will
iiams, turfman, against former
Sheriff William Ross, entered its
final stages in the circuit court
here today. Williams took the
stand and denied that he ever
consented that Mrs. Williams
take automobiles with Ross and
denied he knew of the arrange
ments between Ross and Mrs.
Williams to which Ross testified
yesterday. n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
NAMED TO
OPPOSE tLhFOLLETTE
fBy Associated Press)

Milwaukee, June 2-Dr. w. A.
Garfield, president of Carroll
College, former president Of
Cerfefe College, Danville, Ky,
was in the field today as the
choice of the Citizens State Re
publican convention to oppose
Senator Robert LaFollette, lead
er of another faction within the
party in the contest for United
States Senator at the September
primary. The convention unani-
mously elected DR.. Ganheld. On
the wet and dry question the
platform calls for reinforcement
OF law" Plans were laid to
fight the LaFollette faction in
the primary with a full stare
ticket, headed by William Nor
gan, state attorney general.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
BApTISTS talk
OF new CHURCH

A delegation of about 20 mem
bers of. the, First Baptist church
of Richmond went to Lawrence
burg Thursday to inspect the
handsome new church home
which has recently been built by
the congregation there. The
building there was modelled
largely on plans for a church here
which were made some time ago.
The Lawrenceburg church IS
equipped with a swimming pool,
and other up-to-date features. Il
is said to have cost about $4,000.
Pastor 0. O. Green, of the local
church, is anxious to start build
ing campaign here at once, ane
the matter will be discussed at
services Sunday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Band Concert Pleases All

The first Thursday evening
concert by the American Legion
band pleased all who heard it
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the space around the
bandstand was crowded and au-
toes full of pleased listeners al
most blocked traffic, and the
honking of horns after each
number made a vociferous ap-
plause. The Chamber of Com
merce, which guaranteed pur-
chase of the new uniforms, will
soon seek subscriptions to defray
this cost. The band boys look
mighty nifty in them and there
isn't a finer amateur musical or
ganization Of the sort in the
state anywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Mathews Here on Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mathews and
"Red" Roberts drove over from
Danville Thursday and are spend
ing a few days here. Mr.. Mat
hews conducted the Daily Reg
ister's successful subscription
campaign last fall and made ma
ny friends while here. He has
since then conducted successful
campaigns at Danville and Som
erset and now goes to Ports
mouth, O., for a big advertising
campaign. He received cordial
greeting on all sides from his
many friends here,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
BA(JMSTARK REUNION
Held Ar WACO
Waco, KY, Tune Z

Waco. Ky, June Z
Orc of the most unique and
delightful occasions of the neigh
porhood was the reunion OF the
Baumstark family when they
act at the FlatWoods cemetery
Decoration day to decorate tine
graves of tHeir ancestors: Rcr-
resentatives of six counties were
present, numbering 80, Ait =
decorating the graves. a pieii;;t
'dnCh was served and a s6cia!
i;our. spent after which. all re-
pared 10. the church Where the
',idest Of the ktrpising children.
Mrs W. S. GGipstead, conducted
a ver5eil}lPressive service. Those
present from distance W.crc
Mrs. w. S. Grinstead, of Stan.
iord, Mrs. Annie B. Singleton, Of
london, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Old
liam, of Mt. Sterling, Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. F. Baumstark and two
children, of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Baumstark of Gym
th,ana, Mrs. Robert Upton and
two children, of Fayette county
MIR and Mrs. r. B.. Baumstark,
CT Irvine, Mrs. E. H. Bybec,
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and daugh,
ter, of Richmond, and Mrs. +
c, Lowry and little daughter, g!
Huntington, w. Va.
Prof. G.. D. Hamilton has gone
to Somerset for indefinite stay
4 Mir. c. NJ. Lowry has returned
to his home in Huntington, w.
Va, after a short stay with his
relatives at this place.
Rev. r. Harrington and G. s.
Mckinney went to Wilmore to
hear w. J. Bryan deliver his lee
ture of Evolution.
Miss Gladys Hendren has re-
turned from Danville where she
attended school the past year.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Holiday
nave returned from a deligil5!u
visit with Winchester friends.
Mr.. w. F. Wharton and family
Of Lexington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baumstark
Miss Fannie Cox, of Rchmo,;,l
scent the week end with Mrs. T.
+. Batmstark.
Mr.. Harold Moberly spent the
week end with relatives at II
vine.
Mrs. G. S. Mckinney has re
turned from Huntington, w. Va:
Y here she visited her sister, Mrs.
T. c. Lowry and Mrs. E. E. Noel.
Mrs. Lowry and little daughter
Emma Fern, accompanied he-
home for visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Three BALLOONS
Still UNREPORTED
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, June 2-Three entries
in the national balloon race
which started from Milwaukee
Wednesday presumably are still
in the air. No reports of their
whereabouts were received tip 70
noon. Of those which have come
to earth, that piloted by Lieuten-
ant Commander ]. F. NorAect
landed at Hancock, Missouri, 425
miles from the starting point.
Six Of the original Is starters
are unaccounted for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
HUGE Still FOUND IN
JACKSON co, CAVE
Dry Raiders Discover Big Outfit
Cleverly Concealed on Horse
Lick Creek

Four stills, ranging in size
from 40 to 20 gallons, a quanti-
ty of moonshine and stillins
equipment were seized, five men
arrested and one man escaped
following seven day raid by fed
eral prohibition officers in Jack
son and Estill counties, Z. B.
Flanery of Herd, Jackson county.
newly appointed agent, reported
to prohibition headquarters.
Jim Hubbard, Finley Madden
and Green B. Isaacs, arrested in
Jackson county, were charged
with making moonShine and held
over for the November term of
federal court at London; C1ar-
ence Rowland and Millard Sparks
were arrested at Ross Creek, iii
kstlll county, on the charge of
operating a still and will be tried
London in November.
Chester Lake, alleged moon
sinner, for whom federal agents
were searching, with the aid of
young girl, his sister, 5ucceeded
in eluding the officers.
One of the most completely
equipped and carefully hidden
stills operating in Kentucky was
found on the waters of Horse
Lick Creek, in Jackson county.
Monday, Mr.. Flanery reported.
Hidden in a rock cave of large
dimensions and approached by a
single passage by crawling on
ones hands and knees, the still
still sat at the head of large ev-
erlasting spring. The still was a
65-gallon one, with beer, mash
and other stilling apparatus SUR
rounding it. Two days were
spent in an effort to discover an
entrance into the cave finally
found by Flanery, who craw1ed
under the edge of a rock into the
rock-walled cavern larger than
an ordinary room.
In Garrard county, Sheriff Jas.
Robinson with his deputies. Car
ter, Hicks and Morris, captured
still near the Kentucky
riHer.below Camp Nelson, but the
worm and all of the finished pro-
duct had been removed before the
arrival of the officers. While 10
arrests have been made yet, but
from what can be gathered from
them some important arrests will
be made. in The next few days.
Evidence showed that the still
had been in operation for several
and perhaps many years.
A well. beaten path from the still
led to the home of John Wearren,
along this path wood and kind
ling could be found in profusion.
He denies any knowledge of the
still. Sled tracks led to the home
of J. H. McKinzie, where several
mash tubs were found and quan
tity of mash, all of which were
destroyed.
Expansion of the work of the
Prohibition Department in East
ern Kentucky necessitates the en-
largement of the office at Lex
ington headquarters, says dis
patch. Plans for larger quarters
for the field agents, listed States
Commissioner and Assistant Pro
hibition Director are being out
lined by Sam Collins, State Pro-
hibition Director.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
COL, DUNBAR HURT
BY Wild AUTO

Col. J.-R. Dunbar, prominent
democrat and ex-farmer of the
Unon City section, now resident
of town, was badly hurt about
the leg when car driven by a
negro ran up over the curb at the
corner of Main and Second
streets Friday morning. Col.
Dunbar's limb had been broken
before and the injury he sustain
ed was aggravated by the old
trouble. He was taken to his
home, where he is said to be rest
ing as easily as possible under
the circumstances.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Jeffries Wants To Run

As forecast in this column =
few weeks ago, County Judge c.
G. Jeffries, of Adair county, will
run as an independent candidate
for Congress in the Eighth dis.
trict, in opposition to Congress-
man Ralph w. Gilbert, who is
assured of the Democratic nom-
nation without an effort. Judge
Jeffries is a Democrat, but was
elected to his present office as an
Independent over his Republican
opponent-Louisville Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
BELL co. SLAYER
GETS new TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, June 2-Sam
E. Estridge, sentenced to life inn
prisonment in the Bell circuit
court for killing Chad Wood
ward in May 1920, was today
granted a new trial by the Court
OF Appeals. The court held the
lower court should have instruct
ed the jury on accidental killing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 2-Cattie
fuiet; packing hogs 10c lower;
Chicago 10c higher; lambs 25c
to Soc lower; Jersey steady.
Louisville, June 2-Cattle 200,
inactive; hogs 800, strong; sheep
$500, active; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Attention, Red Men!

You are requested to assemble
at the lodge room next Sunday
afternoon, June 4, at 2 O'Clock
for the purpose of joining with
the Knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows in memorial services Of
deceased members. Please bring
flowers. H. B. Sandlin, Sachem
r. w. Colyer, c. of R.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Woman Jury Clears
SLAYER of His Wife

Louisville, Ky, June 2-The
first all-woman coroner's jury in
the history of this city today
found Joseph Insrailaii, who
shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Els I tnglallan, at their home
mere MAY IS, accidentally under
the belief that she was . burglays
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
PUBLIC Debt CUT TO
'lONLW Is BILLION
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington, June "A reduc-
ton of 100000 in the public
debt to $23,19O,OOO,OCO during
May was announced today by the
treasury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
THURSDAY BASEBALL
Blue Grass League

due 0TdSS ASdE ue
Mavsville 8; Cynthiana 0.
Paris 5; Mt. Sterling l..
National League
Boston 2; New York 0.
ST. Louis 8; Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 6; Chicago 1.
No other games scheduled.
American League
New York 5; Boston 4.
Cleveland 5; Detroit 2.
St. Louis 4; Chicago 5,
No other games scheduled.
American Association
Milwaukee 3; Minneapolis ?.
Columbus g; Toledo 5.
St. Paul 10; Kansas City Is
Indianapolis 9; Louisville 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

Bonneville, KY, June miss
es Alma and Corbie Hurt, young
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hurt, were married with a
single ceremony, the respective
bridegrooms being Prentis Jack
son and Stanley Garrett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
rrday, except probably showers
in east portion tonight; moder-
ate temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Still Found At Sand Gap

Prohibition agent Flanery, re-
Gently appointed from Jackson
county, reports that still was
seized and destroyed at Sand
Gap with the alleged operators
waiting in nearby field with
equipment for preparing and ma
king a run Of moonshine whisky.
MIR. Flanery, since his appoint
ment, May Is, has assisted in
destroying seven stills and ac-
conpanving paraphernalia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

as the government can compel
the county to undertake the work
1t was finally decided that the
Mayor and City Health Officer
shall confer with County Judge
Goodloe about the matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

SNAP DRAGONS, Scarlet
Sage, Asters, Petunias Slips, Cut
Sweet Peas. Mrs. Booth Dye
house. 1p
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
September 22 1922 THE AMERICA
Judaism In the Northwest
BY RABBI ALVIN S. LUCHS

be satisfied. Why we will send mill
lions to Europe to preserve the Jew
and Judaism there and tens of mil
ions to Palestine to establish a fanci-
full Judaism there, and at the same
time evince so scanty an interest, if
indeed it may be called interest, in
the development and growth of
Judaism in America, is condition
hard indeed, for one who is interested
in the preservation of Judaism in
America, to understand. Judaism can
be made to flourish and develop in
this country if we give it the oppor-
tunity. It is lamentable condition
that we are neglecting to provide the
Jewish youth of this land with what
they need most-a vivid and stirring
picture of Judaism, it's heroes and
illustrious men, it's aims and ideals,
it's principles and ethics.
A few in this country, realizing these
untoward conditions for the proper
development of Judaism, have re-
solved that the Jewish children of the
Reform wing shall hereafter be pro-
vided with the means by which a
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Jewish education can be secured. And
this is no idle whim either, for they
are working hard in this direction.
1t will take time but the aim in view
is so tremendous that time and effort
will be sacrificed willingly.
Another encouraging sign in the
Northwest is the interest taken by so
many of the younger people in the
small towns in the establishing of
religious schools for small groups of
children. In towns where there are
no religious schools, we have received
requests for literature and lessons
from parents who desire to teach
their children privately. This is no
idle whim. It is the result of reali-
zation on the part of many Jews, that
American Judaism can and will de-
velop and for that development, the
education of our children is a positive
necessity.
Conditions such as these are evil
dence that Judaism in America is not
dying out-not even decadent. There
has never been movement supported
by everybody. We will always find
sluggards and those who will not
lend themselves to the movement.
Judaism is no worse in this respect
than any other religious group, it is
far better off than some.
And while it may be true that
climatic conditions influence religious
conditions, and that the south is more
devout and religious than our part OF
the country, nevertheless certain con-
ditions as pointed out would lead us
to believe that we are going to pro-
CONTINUED on page 87)
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 20, 1922

influenced the religious devotion of
the Jew in the United States, do not
know, but there is much evidence
which would lead one to believe that
Judaism in the northern part of the
United States, has become, for some
reason, far too cold and rationalistic.
There are too many intellectual SER
mons, and far too few devotional
prayers. In part, it would seem that
the Jews of this part of the world
have forgotten how to pray. The cold
of the north seems to have frozen
all of the mystical warmth out of
their souls, and it is only on rare
occasions usually at times of sorrow
and trouble that we really feel that
we need God. This is condition
which is distressing to the extreme,
if we have as our aim the welfare
and the perpetuation of the Jewish
Religion. All of the religious ideals
of the western world are Jewish con-
tributions to civilization, and the
greatest ideal the world has ever
known, human brotherhood is Jew
ish preachment. Judaism must sur
vive and must flourish in order TO
preach and practice the ideals TO
sion and for which it has ardently
stood.
Judaism as a religious force has
wonderful virility. But it is today
still going forward on the accumulat-
ed momentum Of past centuries. The
seeds sown by our illustrious sages Of
the past are now ripening into iruit,
and the trees of faith and devotion,
planted by them about the we'll Of
living water, are still bearing fruit,
and it is this fruit which we are
living on today. Our own paintings
heve been very meager, if anything
at all. If Judaism is to survive in
America, we must make contribu-
ton. We can not continue to thrive
on the achievements of past ages.
In the Northwest, however, believe
that gradual and preceptible trans
formation is taking place. Although
seemingly outward and extensive only,
this portends a greater inward, in
tensive, and qualitative advancement.
We are beginning to realize that if
Judaism is to persist-and persist it
must and will, and if our children are
to remain Jews, they must be given
the benefits of a Jewish education.
How to keep their tender souls at
tuned to Jewish ideals in an environ
ment intensely un-Jewish, is the
greatest problem of this age.
The inner promptings of the Re-
form Jewish community of Duluth in
this regard are soon to be manifest
outwardly in the new temple and re-
ligious school, which will soon be I'M
de construction. And not the least
of this program includes a mod
ern Jewish library, donations for
which have already been received.
The requests for books of Jewish
interest on the part Of many of our
children is indeed an encouraging
sign. We know that American Jew
ish children read extensively and it
is fact equally well known that of
matters Jewish our children know
little or nothing. The fundamental
tenets Of their faith, the leading his
torical characters, our highly devel
oped symbolism, are qualities and
quantities entirely unknown to our
Jewish youth, due largely to the fact
that they do not come in contact with
Jewish literature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

nianisti % n Uau. ssssphous. Mis Tsys
Gibson. yloilrlstt Mike boat}. trap
drums g. a. stevens barytoue.
a concert was given Wednssday nlKht
iu fh' lIEh rhnul hy fUc sharp Iyrra club.
uudDr The leadership OF Misc blanche
Harvey.
Naa Aueue Tlummar. dgurhtor NJ Nj.
1ud Nia T. a. pluWmtr OF Nortl Wilson
rfrn.t arrived lhls week trrm tho Phillips
uulHDfeiiy Hf LulI. ~ spoud the holiday
with hrr parents. Others at home from
unltofai'Ir7 Tor the huiid1yH. Hrc Hl7ses
Any tuiiry. Norman. Margaret Casper.
nti'w wllori McHsrs Maurice kupperi Nor.
maui George lIuhl, Norman Tom Kclt,
H'rmnui krnuefh Fu4hcu, saltwater
jack Lincoln. Etulwhter
Dr. ans Mrs H. a Cuitt ~ Morrison.
Okla have arrived 10 be tho guests OF
hr Hnd Alrs. W. v Thornton. ClI Nurtu
Lincoln. over tho Christmas holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
EGAI
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, January
Is, 1923, by u. S. Gov
eminent.

rahnshcd IN the Tulsa Daily world De
cemher Is, 10, a. Is, 10, 20. a. 20, e.,
2. s. I. s. q, Z, 8 Q, 10. II. ~, is, a.,
l5. ls, II, world Publishing company pub.
lisherl
January ~. 1919. At PawhusKa, okla.
about $4,000 acres will be offered Tor 0il
leases in quarter section tracts. Bids will
ho Tor bonus 10 addition 20 royalties rs
per cent payable on day Of sale. balance IN
three annual installmcnts, with accept
ahle security within Advertised area
There are about Slt0 Oh wells pruduc ng
from one harrsl 60 5000 barrels each the
total daily production for October, 1872.
being about lld.o00 barrels. also. there
are about gas wells drilling. An lands are
now leased separately Tor E1s Blue print
nIps OF area advertised. showing tracts
ofiere1, together with tracts leased, also
showing tracts producing oil or gas, can be
hNu Tor 90 cents each, also logs OF pro-
ducing wells for 26 cents each well. Write
Write a. $. superintendent Usage Agency,
Pswhuska, Okla. for maps, LOGS or
tuTthsT information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Pairing in PdiUhuska =
Is Urged by Harding

WASlfINGTON. Doc. prosl-
dent Harding today transmitted "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

tLNlS-biE' HDs cry company wants
sales agents 20 introduce new line sulI-
auteed hosiery direct 10 consumer, yuu
simply take orders. we deliver; your
pay daily; no capital required for stock
hose for every purse and climate. COM
plete outfit furnished; all colors, grades
silks, heathers wools. NJ. II. Mathews
New ssIR Cincinnati. Ohio.