davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
STANLEY SCORES
REPUBLICAN TACTICS

Washington, July IS - With
biting sarcasm and keen ridicule,
Senator A: O. Stanley, democrat,
Of Kentucky, today called atten-
ton to the interest being taken
by republican Senators in the
campaign for the democratic
nomination for Senator in Miss
ouri. He extolled Senator Reeds
power as an orator, his ability as
a Senator and his value to his
PEOPLE, and added that the "Sen-
ate knows and the country knows
that since the days of Benton and
Vest there has appeared no more
towering figure that that of Jas.
Rcem of Missouri"
Senator Stanley spoke of his
love fer any member of the BrecL
inridge family. Of Wl1iy' i, sad.
Breckenridge Long, candldatc in
opposition to Senator Reed, is 4
member, and added:
The greatest soldier that Ken
tucky ever sent to glory or to
death, an Adonis in love, a Scion
in council, Mars in war, was
John c. Breckenridge, Senator
from Kentucky and vice president
Of the United States. His name
is enshrined in the heart of every
Kentuckian. The most versatile
statesman Kentucky ever produc-
ed, he who adorned the world OF
letters, of art, of law, and Of
statesmanshp, was William Ca
bell Prest9h BreeEnrIdgea the
silver t6ng-ued orator Of Kentuc-
Ky, the worthy successor of
Henry Clay The name of Breck-
ridge is one to charm in Kentuc-
ky The name is interviewer in
the social and religious and mar
tial life of the commonwealth
No part it has not touched, and,
tOuCnlnS II, II mas not adorned.
Senator Stanley was vitrolic in
his castigation of republican SEN
ators who "spend their time try
ing to influence a primary cleo
tion in a party of which they are
not members" Senator Selden
P. Spencer, republican, of Miss
ouri, stated, that he had written
to each republican county chair
man in Missouri to ask what
Reeds chances are. and Stanley
called his confession" even
worse than he suspected. Repub
licans made no attempt to reply
to his speech. i,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
HARDING DIRECTS
MINES TO REOPEN
Wires Governors To Furnish
Protection With State Troops
Says Nothing of Railroads
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 18-Presl-
dent Harding will issue commu-
nicationS today to the governors
of states outlining the federal
policy in hte coal and rail strike
situations. His message will be
directed particularly to the chief
executives of the coal producing
states, where the government
considers complications in both
strikes have become most serl-
The messages will be sent in
the form of simultaneous tele-
grams directing operators OF all
tituminous mines shut down by
the strike to resume operations
immediately and requesting gov
ernors of the states OF which the
ous.
mines operate to furnish such
military protection as is needed
If state troops find 1t impossible
to cope with the situation, fed
eral troops, it is understood,
eventually may be employed.
His advice to the operators
and governors will point out the.
imperative necessity for early re-.
sumption of the mining industry
in the interest Of the public and
will also briefly urge that order
ly procedure be observed in the
execution Of the plan. What, if
any, plans in this connection, are
in connection with the railroad
strike have not been made pub
lie thus far.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Rail Strike Eiighligbts
(By Associated Prcss)

Chicago, July 18-FIigh lights
in the rail strike situation today
included submission by the main
-tenance-of-way union TO the
Railroad Labor Board Of a prop
osition to reopen the wage hear
ings under an agreement not to
strike if wages are rcconsidered.
State troops were dispatched to-
day to Macr6ss, Georgia, where
labor disturbances are reported.
Peace negotiations with the
striking shoprlen apparently
have been suspended, although
the union executive council met
to discuss further plans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Aged Man Dies in Clay County

William York, 90. years of age,
known thruout the mountain sec
ton as Billie" York, died at his
home at Malcolm aatoI Sexton
Creek in Clay county last week.
Mr.. York was the oldest man in
Clay county and had lived at
Malcolm for 30 years. He came
from Leslie county. Mr.. Leslie
was the father -in-law of Mr.. H.
Muncy, of Stephen & Muncy
Lumber>Co. He is survived by a
wife who is SO years of age, and
10 children, besides a host of
friends and relatives thruout the
mountain section of Eastern
Kentucky. Eight of Mr.. York's
ten living Children were present
at the time of his death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Strike Breakers Flogged

Fort Worth, Tex, July IS
Employed as non-union men at
the local Frisco shops four young
men were seized by a band OF
hundred men last night at a
local dance hall, taken six miles
into the country and flogged,
according to a report to police
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 18-Hogs g.
600, heavies $10.75; packers $11;
mediums and lights $1125; pigs
$10.50; sows $3.50; stays $3.50;
cattle 700, slow; calves SO to
$40; sheep So to 81; lambs S. to
50 to $14; Chicago 1900 $11O5 ;
1900 cattle.
Louisville, July 18-Cattle 600,
slow and unchanged; hogs 600,
l0c higher, tops $1095; sheep
2,2CG, lower, SO down; lambs
$13.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

When the earth gave way un-
der Robert Nandiver and his
horse while he was plowing,
they sank into a IA foot hole.
The horse died before he could
be removed.
Two government officials are
investigating an alleged dope"
ring in Evansville.
The Horse Cave Ice Co. is
using wood instead of coal in op-
Grating its plant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
.POOSEY RIDGE Nine
is PLAYING OFTEN

Poosey Ridge defeated Red
House at Boonesboro park Sun
day. July 8, 3 to |.
Hickman defeated Peosey
Ridge at Kirksville, July II, II to
8.
Another game was played at
Marksbury with the score Poosey
II, Marksbury 2. The next game
will be with Hickman July p, at
Hickman.
Three games will be played at
kirksville, one with Bryantsville,
July %, one with Marksbury. on
August 5th, and one with Cathode
Bend, August II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
TOBACCO ESTIMATE
As Per CENT INCREASE
Greatly Augmented Acreage Is
Shown By Monthly Crop
Report Just Out

Estimates placing Kentucky's
1922 total acreage of tobacco Of
all types at approximately $751;
600 acres compared to $4,000
acres last year Cor As per cent
increase) and the Kentucky
wheat crop at 7,550,O00 bushels,
compared to a prospect June /
for 8,644,O00 bushels and 6,340,-
600 bushels produced last year,
are the features OF the July crop
report for Kentucky, issued to-
day by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in oc-opera~
ton with State Commissioner Of
Agriculture w. c. Hanna. This
is a decrease Of 100000 bushels
from the June prospects for
the Kentucky wheat crop, due
chiefly to poor filling of heads,
even tho the acreage was 2 IL
per cent more than i'll 1920. This
months estimate Of the acreage
Cnd condition Of corn in Ken
tucky indicates a crop of about
94,37S,O00 bushels compared to
S2,150,000 bushels produced last
year.
A full normal production of to-
tacco this fall from the 55S,OOO
acres which farmers reports in
dicate has been set, would pro-
duce about 52O,5O2,O00 pounds, as
compared to 325,710,0O0 pounds
from the reduced acreage last
year and an average produce Ction
of 445,022,00O pounds for the
last five years. These tobacco
and corn estimates are the first
of this season and such estimates
widll be subject to revision euth-
cr downward or upward as the
season progresses, depending on
favorable or unfavOrable wealth
er or other conditions hereafter
Oats are estimated at only s.,
10000 bushels compared to S.
$4,000 bushels last year. Oats
in many parts of the state were
severely damaged by rust and
some were so short they had to
be moved, or pastured. Rye for,
grain is estimated at 214,0OOl
bushels compared to 10000 last
year; barley 10000 BUSHES as
compared to 1144,O00 BUSHES last
year; Irish potatoes 4,693,C00'
bushels compared to $4,000
bushels last year; sweet potatoes
/ ,798,O00 bushels compared to H.
$4,000 bushels last year. All of
these 1922 estimates are subject
to revision either downward or
as the season progresses.
Hay has been good crop I'M
most counties, tho short in some
places due to local drouths, and
much clover mildewed heavily |
before being cut. Fruit IS very
but generally a good
crop. Apples are about Is per
cent of normal crop, peaches
so per cent; grapes 70 and pears
60. Acreage of sorghum for sirup
is about 5 per cent less than last
year. The blue grass seed crop
was very large in both Kentucky
and the Missouri districts and Isl
of fine quality. Ken
trcky production is estimated at
100000 bushels and the Missouri /.
district possibly as much as 40O,-
900 bushels, rough cured seed
On the other hand there has been
an exceedingly small carrp-over
Of blue grass seed, probably the
CaTrV-OVer since l0ll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Special prices on all Bathing
Suits at Elders. TT
Not A Single Vote
Against School Tax

Maysville, KY, July 1S-The
special school tax election held
in Lcwisburg school district was
the most sweeping victory for
education ever registered in this
county. 1t was the first time in
history that not a single vote WIS
cast against a sperial school tax.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Boy Who Killed Dog
With Rifle Is Fined

Danville, KY, July lS-Testlng
the range of his rifle proved ex-
pensive sport for Roy Smith OF
Maple avenue. Charged with
breach OF the peace, Smith was
fined $40 and costs by County
Judge Carlisle Minor. Smith kill
ed a fine bird dog belonging to
Garrett Fisher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
NOTICE TO USERS
OF ROAD TO BEREA

On account of construction
pew concrete bridge south of
.ston on Dixie Highway the
awill be closed for about 80
this point. The public
etoured via Big Hill and
pixies, about l II miles
Traffic from Richmond
"a may also be routed via
ter pike to Caleast and
by Caleast and Whites
nd Walnut Meadow pike
rea which is shorter than
Highway. 1t
G. BAXTER Road Eng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Land Transfers

The following land transfers
have been recorded in the county
clerks Office: J. A. Mahaffey to
i. H. Barnett for the considera-
ton of $500; L. A. Watkins and
wife to L. c. and J. c. Powell,
of Berea, for $500, and Alex
Black to George Thompson for
5000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Firemen Are Missing
(By Associated Press)

New York, July 1S-Two are
dead and 80 injured with several
persons missing as a result of a
warehouse fire in the heart of
Greenwich Village today. Five
hours after the blaze began Of
hcials said a number of hremen,
estimated at from six to fifteen,
are missing after a roof caved in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Pennsylvania r. r. Makes
Agreement With Shoumen
(By ASSOCIATED Pressl

Philadelphia, July 18-The
Pennsylvania railroad today an
nounced a wage agreement with
10000 shopmen who are still en-
ployed by that company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Mrs. Robert Depp. 22, of Ne

Mrs. Robert Depp, 22, of New
Orleans, told the police of being
kidnapped for night and day.
Mrs. Lois Reach may act as
sheriff of Graves county until the
election in 1928, according to the
ruling of the Court of Appeals.
Her husband was slain in March
A mule, saddle and bride will
go on trial in Lexington for
transporting whisky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
The Weather

General fair tonight and We'd
nesday, preceded by local thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight
in east portion; slightly cooler
tonight in west portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

due to the unselfsh labors of
Regents and presidents alike, he
said it was also clearly due to
The blessings of God whom all of
them devoutly adored and CRATE
fully thanked for His aid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
REVIVAL CLOSES
WITH q ADDITIONS
Calvary Church, Seven Years Old
Gives 3 Ministers and 2
Missionaries To Field

| IN va meeting ICIu dL
| Calvary Baptist church by Evan
I gelist J. B. DeGarmo, closed
Sunday night. 1t was regarded
the greatest revival meeting in
the history of this church, not in
point of numbers, but i'll spiritual
power. 1t was really unique in
its results. In this meeting there
were three men who surrender
ed to the call to preach the gos-
pei and two fine young women
surrendered to the call of God to
the mission field, making a total
of five special workers in one re-
vival. The three who are to
preach are d. c. Sparks, William
Royce and his son, Eloice Royce.
The two missionaries Misses Ina
and Grace Hendricks. These two
girls are very sincere, earnest
and wholly conSecrated to reli-
gious work. They are bright
and efficient in school and as
they are young they have ample
time to complete a classic and
theological education. Their ed
ucational aptitude and their at
tractive personalities make pos
sible very bright future in this
great work. Eloice Royce is a
very bright student and can COM
plete a college and seminary
course which will fit him for
great service in the ministry.
Mr.. Sparks and Mr.: Royce are
men OF deep and sincere conse-
Grafton, strong personality and
sterling character. As they have
families they will not be able to
complete college and seminary
courses, but will be able to pre-
pare sufficiently to do a great
work in the ministry for it is
mot by might, nor by power,
but by my spirit saith the Lord
Of hosts. "-Zech. 4 70.
1t is very unusual for church
only seven years old to produce
three preachers and two mission
aries. Calvary church has had a
hard struggle with many diff
cult problems to solve. But its
members have borne their bur
dens very faithfully and bravely.
The God Of heaven is now honor
gospcL has been Ia.t. fully preach
ed and upheld in this little church.
The baptismal service was held
at the First Baptist church Mon
day evening. Those baptized
were !. R. Shaw, Smith Broom
field, Strobe Emmons, J. w.
Jackson, Clyde Parks, Mrs. Ma
~ Grimes, Mrs. Laura ,Keaton,
Mrs. Mollie Hardin, Misses Eva
Hatton, Nora Hatton, Mary Cot
ton and Mrs. Mary Mulhnger
and Miss Ruth Denny will be
baptized later. There were eight
received by relation, making
total of Il.
Rev. DeGarmo and daughter,
Helen, lett this city Monday for
Walton where they will hold a
two weeks revival after which
they go to their home in Mem
phis, Tenn. DR.. d. H. Willett is
the pastor of the Walton Baptist
church. EIe is a close friend of
Rev. L. A. Byrd. of the Calvary
church and has many personal
friends in this community. His
first pastorate was Red House
Baptis tchurch. His many friends
will be glad to know he has re-
ceived his doctors degree from
tine Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary of Louisville.
Contributed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Media Lewis, of Harrods-
burg, has offered $500 reward
for the arrest and conviction of
the person who frightened her
with threats in an anonymous let
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Victor Bogaert, Sr., Is,
died at her home in Brussels.
Her husband and stepson were
with her. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Bathing Suits for the kiddies
at special prices-50c, 75c and
CSC. E. v. Elders TT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
WOMEN'S NATURE
CANNOT CHANGE
TO BUSINESS

Domesticitv and motherhood still
reign supreme in the hearts of womea
as evidenced by a survey made recent
lv in France where women have entered
into the professions and public actlvl-
ties almost as extensively as IN Amerl-
ca. This should reassure those who
have beer concerned lest the woman
hood of Cur own country lose sight of
the purpose of their cseation.
French women who have been sue
eessfnl IN business and professions, have
been asked if they would have their
daughters follow IN their footsteps, and
majority of the answers have been
IN the negative.
The women sent the QUESTIONABLE, IN
dicated wish that their daughters
should lead domestic lives, but no one
is quoted as objecting to their enter
Inc some lucrative occupation, if neces-
sitv requires, hough it must he other
than that of their mothers.
1t is evident that women approve OF
a business career for their daughters
only if necessity calls for it, and then
only until marriage ends the need OF
self support. This appears TO be the
feminine view which prevails here as in
other countries where women have
gained broader liberties. While many
of the girls in modern life do not quite
like the thought of cooking, washing
dishes and bending over the washtub,
they still want then own homes and
few will choose business of any other
nature than home making unless neces-
sity eompels it.
1t is notable fact that woman suff-
rage in California has not led women
into public office to any great extent,
contrary TO the expectations of many
men and women who opposed the eN-
tension Of suffrage to the sex lest i;
lead to neglect of home and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
"MANSLAUCHTER"
STARTS TONIGHT

Manslaughter,' starring Thomas
Meighan Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson,
and considered by critics to be the
most powerful protest yet registed
against the so-called '!speed maniac, -
will be shown for three days at the
Palace Airdome, starting tonight The
story of the picture has been told in
the Press last week and is one that
will hold the interest of the audience
from start to finish, as well as driving
home a powerful message to motorists
who are inclined to take chances while
operating their cars. There is pretty
romance woven through the story and
the strong emotional parts are in the
hands of capable players. Supporting
the stars in the leading roles are such
well known actors as George Fawcett,
Julia Faye, Edythe Chapman, Raymond
iiatton, little Mickey Moore, and
several others who are well known to
followers of film land.
Manslanghter" is showing this
week in San Diego, and due to the ex-
cellent standing of the Palace theater,
FL Centre will be the second city in
California outside of Los Angeles, to
see this remarkable play. The manage
ment announces that there will be no
advance in prices for this picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
DAIRY FARMING
GROWS POPULAR
IN THIS VALLEY

Dairying has maintained an import
ant place in the industries Of the I'm
perial valley since its inception, and
has contributed much to its develop
ment and growth. Milk and its yalu-
able bysprodncts have always served as
a stabiizing influence through finan-
cial fluctuations, thus establishing the
dairy industry as very aeeessary one
to this county.
The records in the county assessor s
office give evidence Of the wealth in
vested in dairy farms. stock and equip
ment, and il is an indisputable fact
that no finer cows are to be found in
any section of the country than those
owned by our local dairy farmers.
Another proof Of the growth of this
industry is result Of an extensive adj
vertising and sales campaign being
conducted by the valley largest chain
store firm covering certain cream
separator.
"We are not more impressed with
the success Of this campaign" said an
official Of Edgar Brothers Co., than
by the proof of the growth Of dairy
farming III the valley as evidenced by
the results we have already attained.
Now dairy farms are being established
in all districts and are being developed
by business-like, up to date farmers
who insist upon modern aud efficient
equipment. These men are building
for permanency and they are banking
their future on their ballet that the
COW is the mother Of prosperity"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
Y. L. |. HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF SEASON
AT REST ROOM

The first of the season S meetings OF
the Young Ladies Institute was held
last night at the Woman S Rest Room
with 40 members attending, represent
ing various sections of the county. Quite
the distinctive feature of. the occasion
was the installation of the new Officers,
who viii serve during the coming year.
Those to have direction of the affairs OF
this popular organization are:
President, Miss Marie Harrington, IL
Centre; first vice president, Mrs. May
Calexieo; second vice-president, Mrs.
Sanders, CalexicO; recording secretary,
Miss Julia Grogan, FL Centre; financial
secretary. Miss Helen Johnson, FL Cen
tro; treasurer, Miss Matte Cronin. El
Centro; sentinels, Mrs. Fred Gianol;,,
El Centre; and Miss Mary Hovelv,
Brawley.
Miss Faye McMenamin, past presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley chapter and
district grand deputy, gave an interest
ing talk on the granU institute held in
the late summer in Stockton and which
she attended as representative of the
local Y. l.. |. The Y. NJ. |. held its
state meeting at the same time in Stock
ton and both were vepy largely attend
ed with Programs OF. univeI/d interest
to members of the two organizations
The Imperial Valley chapter is in a
flourishing condition and expects to add
| many new names to its enrolment this
coming season. Five new members will
be Initiated at the next meeting to be
held on NJ Alday evening, October 9.
| r. Refreshments 1Epra Sn,1-aI .ftar H..
meeting last night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
PREPARE TO OPEN
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEXT WEEK

The Ten Thousand Club hopes to have
everything ready fer The opening of the
new clubhouse .tThurSdav, OctotCr :,
upon which date the organization re
assemblies for the fall and winter activi-
ties. The building was completed and
turned over to the committee several
weeks ago and the furnishing COMMITTEES
has been busy these last days getting
the furniture and preparing the rooms
for opening at the stated time. Mrs.
Ross Hiekcox is chairman of the fur
nishing committee.
The first meeting of the Ten Thou
sand Club usually marks the beginning
of the social and club life of the city.
The WAYS and means committee OF
the club already has plans for dance
in the new clubhouse soon after it has
been formally opened and other events
of a social nature VIII follow in quick
succession as the cooler weather arrives.