davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
Doctors Accused After
Death of Louisville Girl

Louisville, KY, Aug. 16-War-
rants for the arrest of two Chica-
go physicians have been taken
out by Chicago police authorities
following the sudden death OF
Miss Beuiah Pickrell, 21, of this
city, at a hospital there. She
went there August 4 in company
with Miss Floy Butler, 22, a
saxaphone player, on a two
weeks vacation trip. Miss Pick
rel was employed in the offices
of DIR. Hearv 2 Tilseton at the
time of her departure for Chi "a
81. An inquest INTO her death
will be held Aug. "a. Miss Pick
rell was native of Big Clifty,
XIV, and came to Louisville four
years ago.s She made her resi-
dence with her two brothers,
Daniel and Wade Pickrell, and
cDe sister, Miss Hattie PickrelL
She was formerly employed as a
clerk at J. Bacon & Sons store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
MADISON NEGRO HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Elzy Broaddus, of Near Baldwin.
Arrested After Wife Dies
From Poisonous Drink

Ely Broaddus, negro, of the
Baldwin section of Madison coun
ity, is in jail in Lexington, charg-
ed with poisoning his VIE and
causing her death. He was ar
rested by Sheriff Elmer Deather-
age and Deputy Ben Davis late
Tuesday afternoon. A call came
to the Madison officers from Fay
cite, that man living near Val
ley View had killed his wife. Sher
iff Deatherage and Davis imme-
diately hastened to Valley View.
1t was remarkable, but Mr.. Death
erage says he passed Broaddus
coming his way as he went out
the Tate's Creek pike. He did
not know then that Broaddus was
the man wanted. After talking
with Fayette officers at Valley
View, the local officials retraced
their steps and arrested Broad
das. Deatherage says that the
negro was greatly surprised at
being arrested and protested his
innocence. His wife died in Lex
ington where they had been stay
ing, and the Herald had this story
of the affair:
Pint after pint of denatured
alcohol my wife and | have drunk
and it never has made us sick, !"
Ely Broaddus, negro. of 434 Pat
terson street, who was placed
Tuesday in the county pail on
charge of murder. His wife died
as result OF drinking denatured
alcohol Sunday.
The woman, Amanda Broaddus.
died Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the Good Samaritan
short time after she
had been brought there in the po-
lice ambulance. BroadduS Wa,
near Valley View il
Madison county about 4:3C
o'c.ock Tuesday afternoon after
Sheriff Deatherage of Madison
county, and deputy and was
turned over to Deputy Sheriff
Gus Owens, of Fayette county,
who brought hi INTO jail here.
According, to the story told
Deputy Owens by Broaddus, he
bought several bottles of dena-
tured alcohol, called head" by
from the deaths head
poison label. and both he and his
wife partook of the beverage
He said he bought this last bottle
at drug store at Third and Dew
eese streets, on Sunday and that
his wife, who was quite dope
field, drank some of it. She be-
came slightly i'll Monday, he said.
and he ran away, going to Tate's
Creek pike where he slept Mon
day n ght then got up early Tues
day morning and crossed the riv-
er about 5 o'clock.
Coroner John Anglin was called
to the hospital on the woman's
death. and it was he who notified
the sheriff's office to apprehend
Broaddus. Deputy Owens i'm
mediately got in touch with Sher-
if Deatherage of Madison county
and Broaddus was arrested while
III a buggy on a road near Valley
View.
Coroner Anglin had gone to the
Kentucky river and it could not
be learned when the inquest will
be held. In the meantime Broad
dus will be held at the county jail
on the charge of murder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 16-3,50O hogs
hevies $S.25 to 1925; packers
$3.50 to $9.85; mediums $685.
lights $40; pigs $3.50; sows
$6.75; stays S.; 400 cattle, stea-
dy; calves So to $12; sheep So
to $3.50; lambs So, So to $13;
Chicago 10000 hogs, 5000; H.
OC0 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 16-Cattle 800
dull and unchanged; hogs LOCO,
'25c lower, tops $9.25; sheep 1900
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
Vardan1an Claims 1t

Jackson, Aug. l6-Former
Senator Vardaman today claimed
L majority of 5000 in his race in
yesterdays primary for the dem
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator from Mississippi.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
VARDAMAN LEADS
BY 1000 VOTES
Try Associates Press)

New Orleans, Aug. 16-For-
raer Senator James K. Vardaman
jumped into the lead in the three
cornered democratic senatorial
race today when unofficial re-
turns from 79 Of 81 counties in
the state gave Nardaman $4,000
Hubert D. Stephens 10000, and
Miss Belle Kearney $4,000 votes
in yesterdays primary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
.HARDMAN TRIAL
ON AT WINCHESTER
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, KY, Aug. 16-The
examining trial of Scobee Hard
man, charged with the murder of
Leeon Renaker, began here to-
day. The court room was crowd.
ed. Hardman maintained COM
posure. 1t is expected the trial
will not be completed until to-
morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
Joke Stuff
(Bv Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Aug. 16-Govern-
or McCray today sent letter to
the Laporte county sheriff in
structing him under no circum-
stances should he permit the
Denpsey-Brennan fight to be
in Michigan City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
SPECIAL ROAD TAX
MUST Be VOTED
To Obtain Road To Mckee, AS
Well AS Other State-aid Pro-
jects, Says Goodloe

County Judge J. D. Goodloe
sends the Daily Register a COM
munication regarding the action
of the Fiscal Court Monday on
state-aid road projects.
The Daily Register understood
the matter exactly as Judge Good
loe states it. However, its as
sumption that the Mckee road
will be built first if the special
tax carries, can not be erroneous.
Tor the Mckee road is the only
road upon which there is at pres
ent an offer of immediate state
aid. The Fiscal Court accepted
state-aid on this road, and State
Highway Engineer Joe S. Boggs
has said that if Madison county
would do that, work would begin
next year, SO there is really no
difference on the subject. All that
is required is for Madison county
to vote this special tax at the No
vember election and provide not
only funds for the building of the
highway to Mckee, but funds
that will be available whenever
the state offers its assistance in
building other inter-county seat
roads. But Judge Goodloe ex-
plains the situation and all will be
glad to read what he says of the
courts action:
August 10, 1922.
Mr.. S. NJ. Saufey,
Richmond, Ky.
Dear Sir:
In looking over your w. ite-up
on the action Of the Fiscal Court
on last Monday, l note that both
from your headlines and the body
Of your article you have ms-stat
cd the action of the Court, and |
would like for you to correct the
same as promptly and conspicu
ously as possible.
In the first place the Court die
not order or recommend the Nc
kee road be built first, it simply
entered an order accepting the
3tate-aid on the Mckee read as il
did on all the ether state aid pro-
jects.
Second, If the Court contem-
plated building the Mckee road
out of the present levy, it failed to
SO indicate, and certainly no such
appropriation was made. The in
tention of the Court is to build
the Mckee road out of the funds
made available by the special tax
IN lfo wise different from the
other state projects.
: The orders of the Court are on
record i'll the county clerks office
for anybody's inspection and are
identically the same i'll regard toI
al the state roads OF the county
and under these orders all the
state roads have the same status
accepted by the Court as fast as
funds are made available by eth
er a special tax or bond issue
Trusting that you will give this
correction conspicuous place in
your paper, | am, Very truly,
]. D. GOODLOE, J. NJ. c. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
HAVE changed location of ga.

HAVE changed location of ga
rage from Mckee rink to the
building formerly occupied by
West Bros. on Third street, be-
low Richmond Buick Company
Now ready for business. Peo-
pies Garage, Henry Conn, Man
ager. 1913 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
Snipers At Madisonville

Madisonville, KY, Aug. Is
nipefs last night fired on employ
es and property of the Magic
Collieries Company, seven miles
from here. Six state troops, sent
10 the mine, which is strip affair
found everything quiet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
A Modem Version

Mother, may ! go for a swim?
Eyes, my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes-display eaci
limb;
But don't go near the water
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

FOR RENT room, unft1rn-
ished, or / room and kitchenette.
All modern conveniences. Call
975. 1872 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

The property of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
panv in Kentucky was valued at
$774.9l2 in 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

Mrs. G. G. Perry and son, Iga
Perry, have returned from q
short stay in Stanford, attending
the fair Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy weather tonight
and Thursday ; no change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

DR.. Lee H. Huffman, one of
Lexington's most prominent
dentists, died suddenly Tuesday.
He was native of Lincoln coun-
Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

She beats out her anvil solo in a
little shop in Grant, Mich. Mrs.
Mary Harris is her name and she's
the best in the trade, having been
swinging steady right for 25
years.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN
J. z. Tudor, fonmer we'll
known farmer of Madison coun-
ty, was over from stanford
Wednesday morning and was
kept busy shaking hands with his
many friends here. He likes his
home in Lincoln and shows it by
gain of several pounds in av-
oirdupois.
Col J. R. Dunbar and Newt
Hendren we're up in Lee, county
the other day appraising the es-
tate of the late w. P. Head, to-
bacco buyer, who was killed rid
ing a horse over his farm in that
county. On the way up, Col.
Dunbar says he was almost over
come by whiff from a noon
shine still lust as the train pass
ed near the locks on the river.
On the way back he didn't de
teot the odor, SO came to the
conclusion that fresh rim was
being made as he went by the
first time. Mr.. Heads farm of
about 100 or. 1,500 acres, was
near Willow Shoals, Besides this
vast acreage he had some 28
head of cattle, pair of mules
and other live stock.
+. P. Scales, agent in Bell
county for the famous Dodge car,
passed through Richmond about
noon Wednesday with nine new
machines, which he was taking
home overland. He and his crew
of drivers stopped over with
WooGs & White, local Dodge
agents, and were given a cordial
greeting mere. They left to go
on to Middlesboro after a rest
here.
w. L. McClain, Bardstown,
graduate of the University Of
Kentucky, now a member of the
faculty of the Eastern State Nor
NAL Schcnl at Richmond, is in
Lexington for few days visit. /
Mr.. McClain has bad charge of a
teachers summer training school !
1t Princeton, just closing a six
weeks course.-Lexington Lead !
or.
Lloyd Wilson Tevis, u, died at
Arizona. He had a num-
Der of relatives in this county. He |
was unmarried He was a son
IF Henry and Mary Shelby Tevis
md a great grandson of Governor
Isaac Shelby. Mr.. Tevis was for
nerly a resident cf Boyle county,
out had been engaged in the
mining business near Clifton for !
he past forty years. Deceased
was a brother of the late She by
Fevis, of Boyle county, and is
survived by one sister, Mrs. w.
w. Field, of Versailles, and the
nieecs and nephews
Mrs, E. P. Faulconer, .Jr., and Mr..
Henry Lloyd Lewis, OF DanVlile !
Mrs. Johnson N. Camden, and
Miss Mary Burke, of Versailles,
and Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, of Jacl.
'onville, Fla. Interment will bel
II Clifton, Arizona.
B. B. Boen and family. I. B.
Stephenson and family, Mr.. Viii
der and Mr.. Feese attended the
camp meeting at Wilmore, last
week. They report that they !
were treated with the finest
christian cordiality and listened
to same of the best preaching
that they have ever heard,-B
rea Citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

B. B. Boen and family. T. B.
Stephenson and family, Mr.. Viii
der and Mr.. Feese attended the
camp meeting at Wilmore, last
week. \ They report that they
were treated with the finest
christian cordiality and listened
TO some of the best preaching
that they have ever heard,-Be-
rea Citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16

w. L. McClain, Bardstown, a
graduate of the University OF
Kentucky, now a member of the
faculty of the Eastern State Nof-
NAL Schcnl at Richmond, is in
Lexington Eor a few days visit.
Mr., McClain has lad charge of a
teachers summer training school
at Princeton, just closing a six
weeks course.-Lexington Lead
er.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-16
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

J. E. Tudor, fomier wei
known farmer of Madison coun-
ty, was over from stanford
Wednesday morning and was
kept busy shaking hands with his
many friends here. He likes his
home in Lincoln and shows it by
gain of several pounds in av-
oirdupois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
PIRATES IN CHINA SEA
Experience OF Kwang Ice Steamer
Reminds One of Pirate Tales
of fhe OldCn Time.

PEkING. Maron "a rCCrudps-
cence of the activities OF former Chi
nese pirates recently took place
when the Kwang Lee, n steamer
bound from Shanghai TO Hongkong
was boarded by band of 80 Chinese
who came alongside I'm junks and
demanded the surrender Of the ves-
sci. The pirates imprisoned the
continue his course toward Hong
crew and commanded the captain to
kong. Two of tho three Junks In
which the pirates had come along
side,the Kwang Kee were abandoned
owing TO the fact that they were
badly battered by the heavy sea pre-
vailing, while the third was towed
by order of the pirate cnlef.
The steamer proceeded toward
Hongkong reaching Taisemi bay late
one night when II was stopped and
the Chinese loaded their junks with
plunder. Before leaving the ship
they completely dismantled IS en-
gines and the pirate leader is re-
ported 10 have hidden n polite good
bye to the captain OF the Kwang Lee
and sailed off. The steamer man
aged to make its port some two days
later.
The plunder of the pirates amount
ed to some $4,000, including five
cases of silver dollars consigned to
some Chinese bank in Hongkong.
One Chinese passenger was killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
BALKS REVOLUTIONS

MOSCOW, March 3.-Polltical IL
llteracy is worse crime than
bigamy In soviet Russia. Cupid s
errors aIe painless;y instantaneous
ly and inexpensively cured by boil
shevist courts; but ignorance OF
bOisheVist laws is punished by
sentence to courses in communist
schools organized to onlighten those
untaught in the ways of the soviet
republic.
Ivan ivanovich Liusky was re-
Gently faced In n Moscow court by
two wives and five children.
II didn't know that IL was neces-
sary to get a divorce and thought
my living apart from my wife whom
l didn't love any 'onger was proof
that l didn't want her." was Linsky's
defense.
one woman was granted n divorce
and insky was instructed to enter
the school for the liquidation of
political illiteracy at the government
printing office. whore he will be
taught that wives may ' disposed
Of only by making declaration be-
fore a soviet court that one does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

not wunt them and paying q fee OF
10000 rublcs.
It's much easier than the Reno
treatment and Moscow should be-
come popular resort for mismated
foreigners after soviet Russia gets
the recognition necessary to make
Russian divoi Sos waterproof abroad
There are no residence requirements
and difference OF political views
is tho ground on which many al.
vorCes are granted.
Alimony has not yet come into
fashion In Russia. Under the old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Jane and Katherine Lee
at Orpheum Tomorrow

the Marines" Smiles" swat tho
Fly" Doing Their Bit" "America's
Bulbs" Trouble Makers" THE Two
lmps' ana many others. in the past
they have been featured mostly In
comedy roles, but It Is planned 10
present them I'm more serious PLAYS
In tho future and II Is believed they
will be more Of sensation than
ever They possess tho talents of a
Bernhardt and have created real
wonder through tho manner I'm
which they handle a bit OF pathos In
their present vaudeville sketch. II
Is called THE New Director" and
was written around rehearsal in
motion picture studio. II IL tho
work Of Thomas j. Gray one OF the
best of American comedy wribers. -
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
WOULD ABOLISH SHIP BOARD

transfer OF It's Business 10 Dcnart.
", mcnt of Commerce. Creod
am,ASSHlNGToN, March 3.-Abolltion
ol me United States shipping hoard
70 t'a the tranference of its functions
us NJ sus department of commerce, was
Nsqu ln heated address before the
tI'"e,onal Merchant Marine associa-
blvu bv ~ : annual convention here today
ny, ,Sohsressman Frank d. Scott, re.
publican of Michigan,
cbao.,.oll spoke Immediately after
ll'lan A. ID. I4asker OF the United
tba,es tba, shipping board and declared
garS Ihe shipping board "propa-
ips iI,'ea -, was soft flattery" amount
sulsed obituary" anu ui''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
BATTLE FOUGHT in FIUME
vi'aues tIins and Bombs Used in Con.
c' hctween Italian Factions,

Iaues tIins and Bombs Used In Con.
,' lc' hctween Italian Factions.
twaa.L wMaiLAN, March "A battle be-
Fssahi police and members of the
wbicc,hsu (extreme nationaiists) in
ussd grenades and bombs were
Fpn,, FFivI was fought in the streets of
inforr, thls morning, according to
Wodtl 'mdtlon Just received from there
the NImbers F1.ers OF the Fascist occupied
me palace. anu a''aeNeu
bol,a' palace was defended by
10 e s,,a VINO used bombs and grenades
SSLuch good advantage that the at
Ins Az. We're beaten off.
sent eser o a report OF the fighting was
was cut. ea''oh WIN p'ume
prossuesrmittent fighting has been in
tbs tbeneSs neS between the Fascist and
bers posee o Tor several weeks. Mem
are a. vi me Fascist, most of whom
fayosiE esiE'soldiers, accuse the police of
"0ring the socialists, y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Biggest Attraction In Vaudeville Tx
pccted TO Prove Record Breaker
Here as II Has In All Other

Jane and Katherine Lee! A name
that Tulsa will all be talking about
Monday. Their appearance at the
Orpheum tomorrow opening an en-
gagemont of four days Is expected 10
break all existing box office records
They have established themselves ms
the strongest kind OF favorites IN
vaudeville. These remarkable girls
have contracted to make several new
pictures this season so that their
stay on the speaking stage Is a lin
tied one.
The Lees have starred in such
well known pictures as Tell 1t to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

In the boarding of the ship by the
pirates, but they made up for this
untoword incident by compensating
the father of tho killed passenger
with present OF $500 and two gold
watches
The pirate crew nas not been
again heard from since the seizure
of the Kwang Ice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
6.gSo Chicks Burned.

SANTA ROSA, Cal. March 3.-SlN
thousand two hundred and fifty
lives were lost In a fro near hcre to.
day They were d l-2-wcck odd baby
chicks and perishcd when lnrE,
broodet house burned on the chick,
en- ranch of Elmer T. Thompson
three miles south Of hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

communist ideal nobody had any
thing. theor, ,lcally. and everybody
worked md wa supported by tho
state. with IN, rcvcrsion 20 capl-
talist way end the recognition OF
the rights OF personal property al.
vorCe proceedings may soon be
tinEcd bv Mammon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

s The boys will be back at their
studies Monday morning with only
the reminiscence of the rolllcking
good time they had on that never
o-be-forgotten baseball trip.
AS Saturday will round up the
business spikers' baseball season, the
author of the Beacon Buntr is sorry
TO announce that he will have to dis
continue his publication of the
catchy anecdotes.
The boys can be proud OF the
name they bear for they have con-
Quoted themselves like perfect gen.
tlemen on every diamond and with
every opposing team.
When asked II he had enjoyed
baseball so far this season, Happy
FARRELL replied: Yes, have enjoyed
the ball, but not the base" No Won
der, Happy" has a little load to
carry around.
Coach George Boggs has been a
blessing TO the Beacon baseballers.
He has looked after his men con-
tinually and has seen 10 It that none
have been overlooked.
Today Beacon staged It's swan
song game with Chestertown High.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Bicycle News

Many cyclists OF the city are nRn-
ing up for the bike" races which
will be held at the Delaware state
Fair Grounds In conjunction with
the automobile races on Memorial
Day. 1t Is not altogether necessary
Tor boys TO wear riding togs.
David Coke is willing to let the
boys enter the bike" races either IN
racing or everyday suits. This
should enlarge the entry list. eivine
every boy owning bicycle a chance
10 compete.
The bicycle officials will insist
that every boy competing in any OF
the events must wear the George
Regas Novelty Caps" These will be
distributed at the gates by officials
appointed by the referee.
Boys entering the races must be
out az the Fair Grounds by noon.
daylight saving time. Each entry
will be numbered and registered.
Some OF the entries already listed
are:
Earl Lonand. Howard Britton.
Frederick Book. Franklin Holt. Har-
old Johnson. Charles A. Mlnker
Earl Hearn. W. Wiley, Sydney
Trott. Norman McCallister, Oswald !
Janik, Herbert Cooper. william |
Smith. Edgar Reed. Albert Adams, |
Clark Springer. Thomas Leech.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
FRONTENAC SPECIAL Or
In AUTO RACES

! The Frontenac Special, which Is
entered In the automobile races TO
be held at the Delaware State Fairr~
Grounds, at Elsmere on Decoration an
Day, Is the adaptation OF the From
tenac head 10 a Ford motor. This
design is the product OF Louis andnn
Arthur Chevrolet. world-famouss 81
racing drivers and engineers They
have the distinction OF being the
only engineers whose designs wonia
two successive 500 mile races at the
indianapolis Speedway. a feat that
has never before been accomplished n
In the whole history OF the famousf
course. m
One OF the main features OF the
Frontenac cylinder head is that the
excessive power and economy OHIO.
talned by it's use Is derived from thee
head design, which does away with
all side pockets. thus gaining maxi-lA
mum efficiency out OF all the gases
taken in the motor. which provides
more driving power on the pistons-l
for the same amount OF gas used insio
any other design. o"
Norman T. Smith, OF Philadei-.-
phia. who will be one OF the judges
at the Decoration Day races. is theno
agent for the Frontenac cylinder
head. ---. Il,
This head is adapted 10 use on az
Fords whether commercial. pleasuHeon
or racing cars as Its use permits OFF,
slow running. snappy acceleration
and high economy. ,s.