davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
RICE STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Finity Hall spent
Sunday with Mrs. Molin Hardy
of Sand Hill.
Mr.. Noodle Miller, of College
Hill, spent Friday night with M
B. Upton and family.
Mrs. A. H. Winchester spent
Monday with Mrs. Carl Thomas
Mr.. Arnold 1saacs has return
ed from Texas where he had Wis
tied his aunt for a N couple Of
months, His friends are glad tc
have him back With us again.
Our patrons are glad toeheal
that Miss Betllah Parker is COM
ing back to teach our school next
wear. 49, 40 ithC1ls 'r.t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
GOOD TELLS OF
STOCK DISEASES
tBy Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, July 13-With
total value of $27,000,0O0 at
tached to it, Kentucky's livestock
industry is the most important
phase of the states farming, E.
S. Good, head of the animal hus-
bandry department of the College
O agriculture, today told mem
bers of the Kentucky Veterinary
Medical Association in address
ing them at their annual meeting
being held here at tn college.
He added that while livestock
farming IS more profitable than
grain farming, it is attended with
more difficulty, partly because Of
stock disease.
Zone of the greatest losses to
the Kentucky farmers is the too
prevalent use of scrub sire, it be-
ing estimated that such animals
cause an annual loss OF 10 mil
lion dollars to the state" the
speaker said. However, this
condition gradually is being rem
edied and through the work Of
the college extension division
and the Bureau of Animal Hus-
bandry the standing Of the state
in regard to the number of farm
ers who have agreed to use moth
ing but purebred animals in all
their breeding work has been
raised from forty-fifth to fifth.
4 During the pastytwelve years,
The state also has made rapid
Strides in protecting livestock
Breeders from losses caused by
Nisease. This has been brought
about largely through the -crea7
Zion of the Kentucky Livestock
SANITARY Board, the equiplnehtr OF
of tie Kentucky Ag-
1-ict1ltural Experiment Station
for the study of contagious dis
eases and the aid given by the
animal industry bureau.
During the II years mention
ed, sheep scabies have been Grad
icated from focks i'll the state,
the foot and mouth disease, one
of the most dreaded diseases Of
livestock, has been eradicated
and the losses from hog cholera
have been reduced from one to-
two million dollars annually toI
about $550,0O0 annually.
"Ihe germ causing infectious
abortion in mares and the one
causing forage poisoning of cat
tie also have been isolated by
workers at the station during
the same length of time while bi-
illogical products minimizing an
imals against these diseases have
been perfected.
1.-TWO of the largest single
losses to breeders at the present
time are caused by contagious
abortion in cows and sterility in
both males and females. Theset
diseases now are being investi-
gated and it is hoped that the
results will be Of much benefit to
livestock breeders of the state"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Is. Daily Register Richmond Counts, y, Thursday July - 1922
THOSE BARS ON
U. S. SHIPS AGAIN

washington, July IL Inc
man responsible for the most
open, fragrant violation of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead act," declared Senator
Caraway, democrat, of Arkansas,
in the Senate Monday, SIS the
President of the United States.
He was arraigning the Presi-
dent for the inconsistency of his
words ct Marion declaring the
amendment must be enforced
with his permitting the American
ships run by the government to
, continue thelsale of liquor on the
high seas.
with the stroke of pen he
eould close more barrooms,
Caraway continued, "than was
ever given to one man to do in
the history of the world"
Even assuming that the Con-
stitution does not follow the flag,
Senator Caraway said that did
not relieve the President.
eff he believes in law enforce
ment," said Caraway, eff he
wanted the sale of whisky pro-
hibited; if he earnestly desired
that all should stand equal before
the law, he could say to Mr.. Las
ker: we will not bubble about
! whether the law prohibits or per-
mits the sale of liquor on Ameri-
can ships. The American people
are opposed to the sale of liquor
,, for beverage purposes. Z It is for
hidden by thelConstitution which
| took an oath to~uphold.g 1t is
forbidden by an act Of C101fgress
whicliS4 Signed and therefore
these bars mdstGbef closed,fS ~
He qttoted from Mr.. lHardingfs
speech! "Tie Eighteenth Amend
nent odenieslto a minority fan
cied sense Of personal - liberty.
but the amendment is the will of
America and must be enforced"
This is a noble sentiment"
Caraway declared. at is fair to
presume that the president spoke
after deliberation. Can his apol-
ogists, therefore, say that he con-
hives at the breaking down of
public morals ?"
If it is not impertinent, l
would like to ask the President,
the Attorney General, the Chair
man of the Shipping Board and
the leaders of the Republican
party if it is part of their pro-
gramme, when they shall have
put through a ship subsidy and
have transferred alls of the, yes
sells now owned BY the govern
ment to private ownership, to
give the purchasers of the vessels
so transferred a guarantee that
they shall have with the ship and
the subsidy, wrung from the tax
payers of America, a license also
to sell Intoxicating liquors p"
Certainly, the administration
would not contend that it could
itself violate the law, but could
refuse to permit the violation of
the law as soon as these ships
become the property of private
owners.
"The dignity of the law must
be upheld, for the President, in
his Fourth of July declaration,
proclaimed that the violation OF
the Eighteenth Amendment ..
breeds contempt for the law, but
no doubt he gave utterance to
that noble sentiment with the
reservation that this. applies to
the poor ohly!cL0neyr man is or
deredsf6'jdl sforlupossessing al
quart, thee dtIierfanaNl reel in his !
drunken efeVefty on board ships1
owned and oPerated3by4the Until
ed tStateS!AeI aUq fueLCIo1c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Unless you seesthe name EBAY
err on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bay
or product prescribed by physi-
clans over twenty-five years and
proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
EaraChe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only Payer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of n and 100. As
pirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid. adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
kept as a war souvenir, explod-

kept as a war souvenir, explod-
ed.
Charles 1. Stewart, general
manager of the Lexington Her
aid, has been elected president of
the Southern Newspapers Pub
fishers Association.
Mrs. Lucille Dearinger, Lex
ington, has sued for $4,000, and
chargs that her husbands par
ents have caused the separation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Lexington; Mrs. Roy Owens, of
Cincinnati; Arthur J. Caden, of
Norwood, Ohio, and Thomas Ca
den, of Ashland; 6 sisters, Miss
es Annie, Margaret, Elizabeth,
Mayme, Alice and Sue Caden, all
of Lexington; two brothers, Ed
ward and Eugene Caden, of Nor
wood. Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse;
we had no time to get a doctor because
J. wasn't, very sickiT7only about ten or
fifteen minutes bile4 Jf9j6E
Note: Write for valuable free illustrated book.
'Noherhood and the Baby" containing important
SuthorhS iafarmaq4 WHICH every eIpecsnt
20 Bradfeld Regulator Company, BA-23. Atlanta Ga
Mothers Friend" is sold by druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
LATE NEWS NOTES

A fund has been started to aid
the victims OF the Clayhole fight.
Eight children were killed in
WatertoWn, N. Y, as shell,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

from Suner1nS than YOU
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician
expert in this science
has shown tie way. II
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy
"MOther's Friend" Mrs,
c. j. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children l had a doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children l used
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Report On Bonus Bill
Still In The Making
Chairman McCumber Hopes Tc
Have Measure Before SEN
ate This Week.

Washington. d. c., June THE
finance committee report on the
amendment on the house soldiers
bonus BILL. still. was in the making
today but Chairman McCumber hop
ed to report it and the bill to the
senate before the end of the week.
Then the measure will take its place
on the calendar to be called up at :
ter agreement has been reached
among senators for its considers
ton. Chairman McCumber is ex
pected to stress these points in hts
report to the senate:
That all changes made in the
Z I veterans 70 ebts in fur ds iInrT s
diately had been retained.
That a veteran could make
application for compensation
without any limitation as to time.
That a veteran detaulting in
repayment of loan to the
government could recover his
certificau at any time before its
maturity.
That all changes made in the &
house bill were agreeable tn I
representatives of the veterans s
organizations.
, That the proposed legislation
would postpone pensions for the
veterans for number of years:
The report is expected to contain
a complete estimate of the cost of
the bonus, figured now at betw cen
four billion and FIVE billion dollars
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Klein Wanted For.
His Prison Getaway
Deputy United States Marshal
Comes Here From Detroit,
Michigan.

Deputy United States Marshal
D. C. Horsnell arrived here from st.
Paul this morning with a warrant
Tor the custody OF Fred Klein OF De
trofa z<3cB. xatAted ia thai city fnr
the theft Of q part Of valuable ship
ment Of tea shipped direct from ia .
pan to Detroit.
The warrant reads that some two
years ago, Klein with two other men
broke into freight car In the De-
troit, Mich. and stole large guam
tity of Royal Satsuma tea, which
had been shipped direct from Japan
to Lee & Cady company of Detroit.
Klein was sent to prison in Michi-
gan, but made his escape, and has
been at large for about two years.
On MAY %, Klein and a man by
the name of Harry Kelley became
involved in drunken brawl, and
Kelley stabbed Klein. Klein pre-
ferred charges of assault in the sec
ond degree against Kelley, who
was bound over to await the action
of, the grand jury in this county.
and is now In custody of Sheriff Os-
ten. Klein has been held by the
Mankato authorities as a material
witness against Kelley before the
grand jury, which convenes June 6.
For this reason, Deputy United
States Marshal Horsnel1 deferred
taking Klein with him until such
time as Blue Earth county authori-
ties are through with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Arrange For Fourth
, Object of Committee
Fair Board And Others. To Fix
Program On Independ-
o.. ence Day.

Members of the Mankato fair
board and of the Civic and Com
merce association committee on the
Independence Day celebration, that
is to be held for the purpose of
raising funds for the benefit of the
Mankato FAN association, win hold
joint meeting at the offices of the
Civic and Commerce association to-
morrow morning at nine o'clock.
Plans for the celebration will be
outlined and various committees APP
pointed. The program is likely to
include a parade, athletic and novel
contests to be held in the. business
district in the morning which will
be free to the public; speaking,
baseball and racing at the fair
grounds during the afternoon and
possibly boxing wrestling, fireworks
and other entertainment features at
the fair grounds in the evening.
Admission charge will be made
for both the afternoon and evening
programs. There will also probably
be dancing and band music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Court Probe In Oser-
Mccormick Wedding
Eligibility and Qualifications of
Would-Be Groom To Be
Investigated.

Chicago, June Judicial inves-
tigation of Max. Oser's eligibility and
qualifications as a husband for Ma
thilde Mccormick is the next step
in the international romance of John
D. Rockefeller's seventeen year old
granddaughter. .s.r.
Today Mathilde has a guardian
who is said to be ready to give his
consent to her marriage to the Swiss
horseman, who was her riding mas
ter during her girlhood days in the
Alps. Her father, Harold F. Nc
Cormick, titular head of the In
ternational Harvester company mil
lions, was accepted by his divorced
wife as q suitable guardian but
Judge Henry Horner Of the probate
court is expected to decide Satur-
day whether Max's twenty seven
years seniority over the age Of his
prospective bride and his compare
tive poverty furnish sufficient
grounds to grant an injunction re-
strainiug Mr. Mccormick from Civ
ing } : consent 70 The iuternatict =
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, Mathilde's mother, expressed
the fear that there were mercenary
motives in Max's courtship of her
daughter. who Is heir to part of the
Rockefeller millions as well as some
of the Mccormick wealth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS Dispatch


Cincinnati, June 1.-The meeting
of the executive officers of sixteen
railroad brotherhoods which was to
have been held in Chicago next
week, to consider matters relating to
the welfare of railroad workers, will
be transferred to Cincinnati if fav-
orable replies are received from
the grand chiefs to whom kilograms
were sent by Edward H. Fitzgerald,
grand president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers
and Station and Express Employees.
Intimation was given by Mr.
Fitzgerald, the proposed transfer of
the meeting to this city was to as
sure the attendance of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and several other
prominent union officials who will
be in Cincinnati for the annual con-
vention of the federation which be-
gins June 10. -..
"Only the heads of the brother
hoods will be here" Mr.. Fitzgerald
said. but they will represent l.
200, 600 employees in the conference
which will take up the unions side
of the issues now confronting u.s."
Final decision upon a date for
holding the conference was expect
ed to be announced today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS

Reports From Twelve Scattered
Counties Show Good Progress
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Fargo, N. D., June County
agent reports from twelve scattered
North Dakota counties show that
the crops are making good progress
according to John Haw, state coun
ty agent leader.
Winter rye is doing weM, they
state, and in one county is up
twelve inches. Pasture and mead
ow grasses are growing rapidly and
alfalfa will be ready to cut by the
middle of the month.
Seeding of the smaller grains is
completed in most of the counties
and in some corn and potato seed
ing is almost done. Damage from
rain was reported in Barnes county
and leaf lice in Nelson county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
PRISON FOR DERELICT
French Victor Over Woman and
Witnesses Sent To Jail.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatcl

Paris, June IA duel to the death
over a woman mas brought prison
sentence to the victor, Maurice Pin
teaux, an apache, and the witnesses
of the fight The court rejected the
defense's plea that duelling with
knives in the underworld was quite
as respective as sword or pistol af
fairs before top hated society
leaders. ....
Pinteaux and MS seconds were
sentenced last night to two years
imprisonment each, and the director
of the combat to six months. for
their parts in the death of Charles
Lallemant, another apache. Lalle-
mant was formerly the paramour of
Louise Rettier but Pinteaux won her
from him. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
HELD FOR B1GAMY
Minnesota Man Is Found To Have
Too Many Wives.
Associated Press Dispatcn.l

ASSOCIATED BreSS DiSpatcn.1
Grand Rapids. Mimi, June ia
cob Berg Of Jessie Lake had always
found his wife disposed to be an
agreeable person, and had unbound
ed faith in her belief in his judg-
ment. His slightest suggestion had
always met with prompt agreement
by her, until he proposed that she
act as a nurse for wife Number 3,
who is in i'll health. 80 ~.
Now Berg is held to- the grand
jury on a charge of bjgamy and wife
Number 1, formerly Irma Lundberg
of Minneapolis, has returned to that
city and wife No. Q is caring for a
homestead at Jessie Lake.
Berg testified that he married
Anna Brown of Jessie Lake who is
wife No. 2. because he felt sorry
for her. They were married while
wife Number l.. was on a vacation
in California. Berg is held in $1,000
hOnd -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
CRAIG AND GEORGE
PLAN FOR SESSION
INTENSE FIRING PREVAIL
ED THROUGHOUT DAY
DEATH LIST GROWING
Yesterdays Total Fatalities
Reach Eleven; Terrible
Scenes Reported.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. !

ASSOCIATED PrcsS DlSpatch.l
Belfast, June 1.-THE military
have replaced the special con-
stabulary on the Tyrone Done
gal border at Castledere, and
other points. More than thirty
houses were burned in the mill
tary field and Peters hill area Of
Belfast Yesterday. Only the ske!-
eton walls of thirteen houses in
Body street remain. All the
fourteen houses on Peters place
were destroyed, while dwellings
on California and. Woodward
streets were damaged by fire
and loot.
London, June Hope of a
meeting between Representatives
of the Ulster government. and
the government of Southern
ireland was expected after a
conference held today between
Premier Sir James Craig and
and Lord Londonderry Of the
Ulster cabinet with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George. It is under
stood the conference will meet
again tomorrow.
Belfast, June 1.-Grossveno road
was the scene of intense firing to
day, a boy was struck by a bullei
and killed. In Falls road, adjoining
there was considerable shooting al
an earlier hour. Four wounded were
taken to hospitals from this area.
Special Constable Roulston, whose
shooting precipitated last nights
trouble. died Of his wounds and this
with the death of another wounded
person, brought the total of the ia
talities from yesterdays shooting te
eleven. ...
A blind man and his landlady were
shot as they stood at the door oi
their home A house was afire
nearby at the time and the waIel
flowing down the street washed over
for an hour and q h7lf
Shot Woman and Daughter.
In another district a mob swarm
ed around butchers shop and shot
dead Mrs. McIllroy and her daugh
ter.
1t was officially announced today
that during searches made In tht
Falls area of Belfast last evening
the police arrested two persons in
responsible positions who were
found in possession of documents
which were being investigated. The
result, it was added, might be dis
closures of startling nature.
Advices from the Strabane front
this morning pictured the situation
at this border point as considerably
easier. 1t was declared a truce or
the Strabane- Lifford frontier agreed
on at ten o'clock last night had
been honorably observed, with wom
munication by road between Llffort
and Strabane re- established and
traffic allowed to flow to and from
free state territory. w.
The Ulster special constables have
evacuated Rough island on Lougt
Err, having found it untenable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Report On MondeII Bill.

:" y IABSOEIuI6U FItSS DISpdIOIII
Washington, D. c., June 1.-The
Mondell bill providing that twenty
five per cent of sums received as
rents, royalties and bonuses from
lands within the naval petroleum
reserves of the United States be
paid to sthe states within the re-
serves are located. was reported to-
day by the house public lands COM
miftee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
BUTTER SHIPMENTS.
This Subject Was Discussed BY But
ter Men In Mankato.

]
ter Men In Mankato.
Directors of the CO. operative
diaries of Blue Earth, Waseca and
LIE Sueur counties met here today
for the purpose of discussion butter
shipment in car lots, and the advis-
ability of shipping eggs produced on
farms from the CO. operative cream
cries.
The forenoon was devoted to exc
cutive sessions of the board, and
this afternoon a number of speeches
were made followed by general dis
cusison.
Professor N. E. Chapman of the
university extension department
spoke on the advisability of ship
ment of eggs from the creameries,
and Professor Kiethley of the uni
versity farm on the question of but
ter shipment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
NEW HOME FOR BANK
Contracts awarded For New Fed

Contracts awarded For New Fed
eraI Reserve Institution.
UNITED Press Dispatchl
Minneapolis, June Award of
contracts, totaling 100000 for the
new home of the Federal Reserve
bank here was announced today by
John H. Rich, chairman OF the
board of directors OF the bank.
Work will be started at once, and
the building, it is expected. will be
completed within a year and half.
Erection Of the building will provide
work for fully one thousand men. IT
was estimated by the contractors
today. .,...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Installing Radio At Min.

F, E. Browder, assistant manager
Of the Hubbard Milling company;
today in the installment of a radio
telephone in his Office. Mr. Browd-
err and other officials of the com
pany expect to pick up broadcasted
market reports, and occasionally
musical concerts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
PRETTY LIVELY CORPS
War Department Has Had st. Paul
Man Dead Twice.
limited Press DiSua fob

St Paul, June For the second
time in four years l. E.. Gottlieb is
dead. according to the war depart
ment and the United States yeter-
ans bureau. Blank hundred and
umpty nine times, according to Mr..
Gottlieb he is not dead. To prove
1t he is sending in his campaign
card: 81. e. Gottlieb for county
commissioner" The card carried a
photo of himself.
1.-THE first time / was dead was in
August. 1918, when my mother was
notified of my death. Now comes a
letter telling my wife about it,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
Badger Will
Put Skids Under Bob
Rail Union Heads May
Meet In Cincinnati
Executive Officers Planning To
Change Gathering Place
For Conference.

Cincinnati, June 1.-Edward
n. Fitzgerald. grand president
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and Station Employees an
nounced today that sixteen
chiefs Of the railroad brother
hoods and other executive Off
GERS of tbs railroads union will
meet in Cincinnati next Tues
day to take up matters vital to
the common welfare Of all rail-
road workers.. Some forty ex-
eeutiVes are expected to attend
the meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-06-02
AUTO STRUCK STUDENT
This Was Sad Day For St. Paul
Boy; Is Now In Hospital

ST. Paul, June To-day was to
have been the greatest day in all
the twelve years of the life of
George Siberg, when he with one
hundred Other delegates Of the Sac
red Heart school, was to have his
picture taken. While the photo
grapher was preparing the camera
the boys started to play the game
of tag. George ran into the. street
at st. Johns hospital, where his
broken tody was taken, physicians
expressed the belief that he could
hardly recover. The driver was re-
leased.