davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

fos ,er home, which is carefully select
ed and supervised in which the child
is given the opportunity to grow UP
as child of the foster parents. 1t
is intended that the orphanage should
be a temporary shelter at the most,a
until such time as the natural home
can be re-established or until good
foster home may be selected. This
may require the child to live in a
child caring institution for few
months or for some years. but during
this time the child should live under
such conditions as will be as nearly
70 like those of the normal home as pos
sible.
1t was decided, therefore. by the
appointed board, that the new home
for children should be built along the
lines of the latest thought and of ap-
proved progress.
The six cottages are grouped ar
tistically around central building in
which provision is made for religious
services. school work, gymnasium,
auditorium, etc. The buildings are
built in the colonial style. The space
covered by these buildings will be
32S feet by $50 feet.
The administration building, 6S by
IS, is the central building in the front
row and commands a beautiful view
of the winding Mississippi. The
ground floor provides waiting rooms,
business office, doctors office and
vault for the records and books OF
the Orphanage. On this floor will
also be located the chaplains suite of
rooms. The second floor is reserved
for the use of the Sisters. There are
nine sleeping rooms, community
room, store rooms and balcony
porch. The basement of the central
building will be 1913 feet by 100 feet
and will contain a gymnasium for the
boys and one for the girls. There are
locker rooms and showers for both
the boys and the girls. An auditorium
separating the two gymnasiums has
fully equipped stage for plays and
programs. The ground floor of the
center building contains four school
rooms, % feet by 20 feet, with wash
rooms and cloak rooms. These school
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
CITY TRIES TO SAVE
SOME FOR TAXPAYERS

One Of the busiest sessions
that the Richmond city council
has held in a long time seems
scheduled for tonight.
The annual tax levy viii be
made, as is usual for the first
meeting in June. This will i'll
clude the school tax which viii
be placed at $1.35, according t.
the orders of the City Board CT
Education. Mayor O'Neil and
members Of the Finance Com
nnittee are working hard to see
if they CAN effect any economies
in the city's part OF the tax rate.
Mayor O'NeI says he is deter
mined to save something for the
hard-pressed taxpayers, il poss;-
bic.
The annual business license Or
dinance will also come before
the city fathers, as it must be
passed before the first of JULY
when new licenses become due
again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
DR., JOHN c, bCHES0N
SURPRISES DANvILLE

Danville, Ky. June l = Dir.
John Carey Atheson, president of
the Pennsylvania College for Wo
men, has accepted a call to the
presidency OF the Kentucky Col
lege for Women, of Danville, to
succeed Dr.. Marshall Allen, who
placed his resignation before the
board of trustees more than a
year ago, to become effective on
June |, 1922.
Word of Dir. Atheson's accept
ance came today in a telegram
from him at Pittsburg, The an
nouncement came as a great sur
prise as he had been seriously con
sidered and favorab1y mentioned
as the next president Of Old Cen
tre. The Danville Chamber OF
Commerce and other civic organ
izations had endorsed him for
president of Centre and were al
vocating:. his. election. He will
assume his duties here about
June Is.
DR.. Acheson is Kentucky man
and graduated from Centre Col
lege i'll 1897, the valedictorian Of
his class. The decree of Doctor
of Laws was conferred upon him.
For three years after leaving Cen
tire lie was head of the Boys
Academy at Harrodsburg. He
left Harrodsburg and came to
Danville in 1900 to become presi-
dent Of the Caldwell College,
which later changed its name to
the Kentucky College for Won1-
Ell. He was called to the Penn
sylvania College for Women in
1914.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
''J|MV CORNELIS0N
HOME ON VISIT

J. NJ. CorneliSon, of Pendleton
Oregon, arrived last evening to
visit his father, Howard Cornell
son, his brother, VIII CorneliSon,
and sisters, Mrs. G.. B. Hale,
Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. Gully, OF
Lexington. He will bt remen-
bered by bis friends in this COM
munity as Jimmy. He gradual
ed from old Central University
in 1896. Three years later be
graduated from the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary OF San
Francisco, Cal. He.is Presby-
terian minister and has invested
his whole ministerial work
among tribe of Indians in Ore
gon, whose language he speaks.
Mr.. Cornelison has just attend
ed the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church, U. S. A. at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. CerneliSon spent consider
ably over a year. overseas in Y.
NJ. c. A. war work in the motor
transport department as a truck
later he opened the large
cafeteria in the lie Mans area
Until nearly all the soldiers were,
out of France. He is accompa-I
lied his only son, Vernon Purdy
Cornelison, who is IA years old.
They will be in Richmond and
vicinity for a week or two before
-eturning to Pendleton. They
nope to attend the Sunday School
convention in Kansas City, Mo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
HOBBS TO SPEAK
TO LODGES SUNDAY
Annual Memorial Services of Red
Men, Odd Fellows and K. of
P.'s Is Announced

Hon. w. c. G. Hobbs, of Lex
ington, will deliver the annual
address to the union memorial
service of the Knights of Pythias
Odd Fellows and Red Men here
Sunday, June 4th.
Mr.. Hobbs is a famous frater-
nal speaker, a prominent attor-
ney and former legislator Of
Lexington.
The service will be held at the
First Christian church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members
of the three orders will gather
at the Odd Fellows hail at 2:30
O'Clock. Lines will be formed
and the members will march TO
the church in a body and after
the services there to the Rich
mond cemetery.
A beautiful musical program
will be carried out at the church
during the service, which is all
ways an impressive one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
SAY LkFOLLETTE
HAS JOINED BERGER
Ey Associated Fress)

Milwaukee, June 1.-The Git
zens' Republican State Confer
ence organized to fight United
States Senator LaFollette and
his slate of state candidates, to-
day declared its campaign will
be based on fight against COM
1Hunism. Otto Besshard, char
man, announcing the standards
OF the conference; asserted La
Toilette has joined hands with
the Socialist party, dominated
by Victor Berger, and the non
partisan league and they were
opening the way for a commun-
istic state"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Welsh WAR Hero
VISITS BROTHER HERE:

DR.. David ]. Williams. popular
local physician, is entertain; g
one of the heroes of the worlG
war in the person of his brother,
Tom Williams, and his SON, Da-
id Lawrence Williams, OF CIR
rarvon, Wales. Mr.. Williams
served in both the Boer and the
" orld Wars, seeing four years
active service in the latter. He
was severely injured ty shell
shock and his hearing severely
impaired. A German shell burst
within p yards of him and he
narrowly escaped death. He IS
a native Welchman, like his bro
ther, and uses the old dialett
mostly in his conversations. TIC
Williams are closely related H.
Premier Lloyd-George OF Eng
land. The visitors will probably
spend the summer here, taking i'll
the beauties Of Kentucky, Madi
son county and sojourning some
time at Boonesboro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
FORD REJECTS
COUNTER PROPOSAL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June Henry
Ford, through representatives
who arrived here today, definite
ly rejected the counter proposal
drafted by the house military
committeeifor development, Of
the government projects at Mus
Gle ShoalsS Alabama, because the
committees sproposals eliniilat-
ed a stean13 plant at Gorgas, All
ALBANIA, FROM the properties to be
disposed Of by the government
with the Muscle Shoals proper
tics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
MORE RAILROADERS
MAY TALK STRIKE:
(By Associated Pressl

Cincinnati, June Edward II.
Fitzgerald, Grand President of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, freight handles, express
and station employees, announced
today that 10 chiefs of railroad
brotherhoods and other execu
tive officers of the railroad I'M
ions will meet here next Tues
day to take up matters vital to
the common welfare of all rail
road workers. The meeting is
called on instructions of B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the railway de
partment of the American Feder-
alton of Labor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
EASTERN MAKESiT
TWO STRAIGHT WINS

Eastern made it two straight
by winning over Union College
at Barbourville Wednesday by a
tight score of ] to 6. Lewis
pitched fine ball after having
won the game the previous day
from the same team. The locals
registered a total Of Is hits for
the day compared with 10 made
by Union. The Barbour vile
team used three pitchers in an
effort TO win, but to no avail
This game placed Eastern in a
tie with Sue Bennett for the
baseball honors in the Eastern
kentucky Athletic Association.
Both have taken two games out
OF three from Union besides
breaking even in two games
played.
Union. started rally in the
ninth inning but could not over
come the Eastern lead, although
they scored four runs in that i'll
ming. Lewis was especially effec-
tive with men on bases. He
would tighten every time a run
ner reached third. Time after
time Union men were left on the
sacks. Lewis came near getting
another home run drive i'll the
game but was robbed by Howard
who made a fine running catch.
Nichols hit best for the locals,
making a total of. three safetieSY
out Of four trips to the plate.
Welch and Fox made two hits.
In the field Stephenson and
Welch did some fine work to-I
ward winning the game. Score: -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
BURNAM FINDS BRICKS
IN PLACE OF BOOZE

Prohibition Director Sam Col
Inns received a telephone message
Wednesday from members of his
enforcement staff engaged in
checking the contents of the free
warehouse of the Old 70 distil-
lery at Newport, KY, saying that
whisky had been removed from
1000 cases and bricks substituted
for the whisky bottles.
Agents L. A. Burnam and 7. T.
Tartar went to Newport Tuesday
to cheek the contents OF the free
warehouse, which was supposed
to contain 1000 cases of whisky.
A partial check had revealed sub
stitution of bricks for whisky bot
ties in a thousand cases. The Of
GERS are still at work. Prollibi-
ton authorities said thorough
investigation will be made as
soon as the check is completed
and the exact shortage determin-
ed.
The prohibition department re-
Gently refused to renew the per-
init of the distillery to do busi-
ness. Three of the reputed OWL
ers of the distillery, Sam Freed
man, Arthur Johnson and Max
Morris, are under Indictment in
federal court for alleged conspi-
racy to remove liquor from the
warehouse on permits bearing
the forged signature of Director
Collins. They are scheduled to
go on trial at the October term
term OF federal court at Coving-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
RICHMOND TEAM :
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Claim Rogue Championship and
Are Willing To Meet All
Corners For the Title

The Richmond Club issues a
challenge to any other team in
the country.
No it isn't base ball or foot ball
or yet basketball. It's old fash
toned game of rogue at which the
Richmond players have proven
themselves so proficient that they
are willing to take 'em on as fast
as they can come from anywhere
and at any time.
AS a result Of a tournament
just concluded at Georgetown.
the Richmond Rogue Club is
claiming the championship of the
state. For the benefit of the un-
initiated it might be well to state
that Rogue is the technical name
for the fine old family game of
croquet. The Richmond players
are issuing a challenge to anv
rogue players in the state or
country. They are not limiting
the territory they cover with
their def.
At the Georgetown tourna-
ment the Richmond team won II
out of Il games played, losing
the one game to Nicholasville.
This defeat was incidentally the
zrSt the Richmond club has ex-
perienced out of the past %
games played.
The next tournament will be
leld here i'll Richmond on the 10
al clubs grounds OIL June 9Th,
georgetown coming here.
A. II. Douglas is captain and
manager of the Richmond club.
he other members being w. D.
hamilton, r. II. Mckinney. Ora
1ackett, ] C. Dearinger, c. Fl.
Ioland, {. NJ. Dearinger George
holland, James Dearinger, and
-eslie Turpin. Pea
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
BONUS MAY COST
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS
(By As Ociated Press).

Washington, June THE fl
nance committees report on the
amended soldiers bonus bill was
still in the making today. Chair
man McCumber hoped to report
it and the bill itself to the senate
before the end of the week. Then
the measure will be placed on
the calendar to be called up by
agreement. The estimated cost
of the bonus is now between
four and five billion dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Sensational Testimony
In $4,000 Suit
Gy Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, June 1-Testi-
mony of the plaintiff in the $50
coo suit of Richard D. Williams
against former Sheriff Villa n
A. Ross was completed in the
circuit court here today. Attor-
neys for Ross waived the right
to make an opening statement
to the jury. Sensational testi-
nony was introduced in the last
two days tending to show Ross
alleged intimacy with Mrs. WI
liams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
IL Balloons Sill Going
(By Associated Press

Milwaukee, June Twelve OF
the Is balloons which left here
yesterday in the national balloon
race, were still in the air at midi
day today, according to reports
reaching here. Seven were seen
Passing over Illinois and Missou-
ri and the other FIVE, aero cln1
officials said, must be passing
over Lake Erie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., June Cattle
steady; hogs 10c lower; Chicago
15c lower; lambs stronger; Jer-
sey a shade lower.
Louisville, June Cattle 400,
dull and unchanged; hogs 400,
10c lower, tops $10:50; sheep
1890, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
WORST CASUAL Ties
OF WAR COME NOW
(By Associated Press)

IhuiolildI I'OlIS, IllQ., ] illt II lit
worst casualties suffered by the
American soldiers during the war
are just beginning to show them
selves. By contract troops in
jured on the battlehelds are luck
ly compared with the greatly in
creased casualties of today ac-
cording to c. Fl. Harris, an official
of the American Legion's ma
tional headquarters here, in
charge of ex-soldier claims
against the government.
There is an average of two ex-
soldier suicides a day, Mr.. Har-
riS declares, following a study of
reports. These men, Mr.. Harris
finds, almoss without exception
were in the battle lines of France.
These soldiers, the Legion official
contends, were discharged by
army doctors as normal. Since
the war, however, these men,
struggling for a living, have un-
dergone mental anguish that
their war-rackCd nerves could
not withstand.
There are two ways in which
the Legion hopes to minister to;
these mental cases and to pre-
vent their increase, Mr.. Harris
points out. The Langley bill, now
law, provides $17O0O,OOO for the
construction of new hospitals. |
The larger portion of this money |
is to be spent in creating facili-
ties for the treatment of the
neurospsychiatrics, mental pa
tients. The Legion is also pre-
pairing to petition Congress to
liberate the present Sweet bill.
This bill now makes it impossible
for an ex-soldier to obtain gov
ernment treatment for war injt!r
les which show up more than two
years after discharge from ser
vice. The Legion contends that
it might easily be five years al
ter discharge before injuries ply
5ical and mental effects would !
APPEAR.
Mr.. Harris further charges
IL the United States Veterans
Bureau in charge f the treatment
ard rehabilitation of the worlds
war. disabled, is in error concern
ne the gravity of theneuro-psy-
Il ,higtric!sufferers. A recent vet. |
srans bureau report shows thati
he bureaus total capacity. f6rj
reatment of neuro-psychiatric
,ases is 6,099 beds. Mr.. Harris |
,ays he has reports from Legion
iaisons representatives in each
If the bureaus IA regional dis
.ricts to show that in four of the
a districts alone there are "a
800 mental cases on record.
These four districts include West
District of Columbia
Tennessee, North Car
'lina, South Carolina, Maryland. i
florida, Georgia, Nebraska, Iowa
Kansas, Missouri, Washington,
oregon, and Idaho. OF the num-
,er 21l9 are being treated in gov
hospitals and 996 in con-
ract institutions. {
The Veterans Bureau reports
.628 service men in the entire
United States undergoing treat
nent for mental disorder in gov
rnment institutions.
The Legion is asking the coop
ration of the public in its efforts
to protect post-bellum
hell-shock cases. Mr.. Harris
ays that friends and relatives
hould be quick to report an ex-
older who shows signs of men
al disorder, and to induce him
o submit to an examination and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
HUNTING LANDING
PLACE OF Meteor

Lexington, KY, June To
Gay geologists at the University
of Kentucky are trying to locate
the landing place Of the giant
meteor which was seen Tuesday
night by persons in several Parts
OF the, Blue Grass. The farming
mass vas visible at Danv,Ie.. for
nearly.;a-minu -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Friday !;
probably showers in extreme east
portion; slightly cooler in east,
and central portion tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Nurses Meeting

The annta1 meeting of the Ken
lucky State Association of Reg
istered Nurses will be held in Lex
ington June l 2, and 3 at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

The Phoenix and Third Ma
tional Bank and the Phoenix and
Third Trust Company at Lex
ington have merged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Federal Judge Walter Evans
ordered 50 cases of whisky seiz-
ed at the home of Ed Beuchel in
Jefferson county, returned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS

Monday evening, June 5th, at
Vas sharp, Madison lodge No.
II will confer the second and
third degrees on a class Of can
didates. 1t is also election night
for all Past Grards to cast their
votes for Grand Lodge officers.
Inasmuch as Madison lodge has
a candidate for Grand Warden
(viz Hon. &C. Wallace) you
should be there.
After all business the Rebek-
abs will serve lunch and refresh
ments. If you are not there
Monday night you lose your
vote. Jennings E; Rymel, N. G..
N. B. Turpin, Secy. 128 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

A mob tried to break UP a raid
Of dry raiders in Baltimore. Two
barrels Of beer were recaptured
from the agents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Col. P. H. Callahan, Of Louis
vile, has been appointed a
Knight of St. Gregory by the.
Pope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms with bath; in front of
cemetery gate. Call so. 127 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

The case against Floyd Ball,
Bell county feudist, has been
transferred for trial by Judge
Hiram J. Johnson in Laurel
county, in October.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Col. Henry L. Stone, famous
lawyer of Louisville, and long /.
& N. counsel, is dead, aged 80.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

HAT SALE-Big reduction on
Has Tor 10 dalys. K. v. Sehmid,.
Main street II 3l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Total SO 6 10 II Is 6
Eastern :. 500 O1O 1907 IS 4
Union -. 600 010 1910 10 6
r II Z
Two base hit, Little; three
base hit, Fox 2, Nichols and
Short.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Reds Win Today

Cincinnati 9; Chicago l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
UNION

Mr.. Goodhall of Springfield spent the weekend with his brother, Wallace Goodhall.
 his cousin, Mrs. w. Richards recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25
PUTNAM

A,oprecia ation was expressed here Tues day Of the .restor ation of through trolley service to Webster, town that has been mora or less difficult to reach by econorn- ical means of transportaticn for the past two years.
 The train service between Putnam ank Wooster Is now less frequent and satisfac- tory than formerly was the case, so the coming back of the trolley serivice Is re garded as a decided convenience.
 Travelsng men are particularly appreci- ative of the return of the service and a number of this class of patrons of the road were using the cars on Tuesday, having quickly learned that 1t IS possible once again to make the trip by trolley. Eighty-eight shares in the thirteenth series of shares of the Putnam Building mad Loan association had been subscribed up to Tuesday nocn. The association holds tits annual meeting on Wednesday evening of next week. at which time William H. Skinner, secretary of the state association of budlding and loan organizations will come here from Bridgeport to deliver an address.
 The annual reports will show the focal association to be in excellent condition with it's funds nicely invested, returned good dividends and with a constant wait ing list If those who desire loans witt which to build or buy property in this city.
 There Is to be one-day sessisn of the superior court in this city Monday, Febru. ary 6, and attorneys are now claiming matters to be- considered at the time. l regular session of court will open here or the first Tuesday in March Today al WiTlimantic the Wdndham county suoeriol Icourt will be in session for the disposition lof one case on the criminal list and sucf