davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

20 pGs
AN English reviewer Of Joseph Tu-
multy's Woodrow Wilson rs
Knew Him says In the London
Chronicle: at processes to reveal
Wilson. but what it does reveal is Mr..
Tumulty, the tenth-rate American
journalist, with all the incorrigible
vanity and cheap tenth-rate senti-
mantalism and intellectual standards
Of his type" We don't know who
that reviewer Ia. but he Ia evidently
the holder Of the British champion
ship for eentsring bull-eyes.
CITIZENSHIP il . much more con-
siderable affair than registering
and voting. II goes far beyond the
taking out Of naturalization papers to
qualify A. ono Of the body polite in
the land Of the brave and the free.
Citizenship has . duty for every citi-
zen. not simply on election day or in
the primaries. but the whole year
round, and II il Z duty that Is social
and not merely political. To be
rood citizen 10 to be = good friend
and nsighbor. II IL to manifest 10y
atty and integrity in business rela-
tions. Good citizenship acts 70 build
up not alone thu prosperity Of = pri-
yafN eoS1e0Pn P,nf M v0ITnro oI t-1IIII- !
mercs and trade In general The
good citissn. sineiy or corporately,
pays his debts. He does not keep
others waiting for the money they
have earned and therefore own. He
has an instructive horror Of borrowing
without . definite and understood
prospect Of repayment. He keeps his
appointments. He respects the right
Of other men to the same considera-
ton from him that he wants from
them. He feels that ~ each man does
his part, Ia true to his own trust,
minds his own business, il RESPONSE
bic and reliable in his own person.
the average level Of credit and pres
tige for the whole community will
rise. Citizenship means a realization
on the part Of one man that all men
are helped or hindered by his indi-
vidual performance. The mean and
discreditable things we do that count
against US react on the rest a. well.
As an army is judged by its soldiers,
= club by its members, college by its
undergraduates, a city is judged by
its citizens. The patriot brings dis
tinction on his home town. That is
why we do honor to man who fought
in France or prepared to 60. Slack
ers are = reproach to the public opin-
lon that tolerates the breed. That is
Why We discountenance them and
would have them justly penahzed. Cit
in the full round of its all {
circle, takes in even
he domestic demeanor and the pri-
rate life. You cannot call man q
rood citizen who is unfaithful- j
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
A Dozen More
Styles at S29.75

Velours with big'f fur collars.
Velour wrap-coats with en-
broidery, tassels and furs.
Bolivias with throw-tie col
lar and Japanese sleeve.
Velours with caracal fur.
Bolivia with caracal fur.
IL to 20 year sizes.
-Gimbels. PhIladeiphis, An
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Ho,nE, FROM ITALY.

After. a three months tour OF
Itsk. France and England. Domin-
lex. Polcino and his son. Faust Pol
cino, OF 709 TatnaH street. returned
home yesterday.
While in Italy they stayed for two
>weeks in Rome. where they visited
theS American College and met a
nunRer Of young Wilmingtonians
who are studying for the priesthood,
including Francis a. Kelleher. son
II Police Captain Daniel NJ. Kelle-
hers John Lynch. Joseph Kern.
William Butler, Joseph MEG oldrick
and, Joseph Mahonev.
They also visited Solope, Mr.. Pol
limos birthplace. located about %
niles from Naples. Several members
II che Polcino family occupy high
,mcial positions and the Whining
,onians were given an official well
-ane 70 the community.
rhsits we're also made TO Naples.
Fiorence Turin. Milan and Sorrento.
het3ast named being the birthplace
4 tie lac Enr'co Csruso. In France
h2cparty visited Paris. Verdun and
-hatteau-Thlerry.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
HECULES MEN SEE
E., DYNAMITE BLAST

Talks on European trade condi-
tons and a film showing blast OF
$4,000 pounds OF dynamite formed
entertaining features of the month
ly luncheon of the Hercules Club
in the duBarry room Of the Hotel
dupont, yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was attended by 154 mem
bers.
F. E. Hsmer, London. Eng, edi-
tor of the chemical Age" and for
mer editor of the Manchester
Guardian" gave brief talk on
conditions in Europe and America.
f.. B. Mckinney. purchasing agent
for the Hercules Powder Company,
gave an instructive talk on his trip
to Europe.
The winner OF the club slogan
contest was announced. F. /. Pyle,
of ehe service division. sales depart
ment. whose slogan was Success
thru cooperation, received the
$500 prize offered for the best slo-
gan.
hr. Savings firm, Blast Showing !
Anthracite Coal Stripping" on which |
thirty thousand pounds Of Hercules
dynamite was used. was very in
teresting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
STRAWBERRIES AT
Z Is CENTS QUART

sHARPTOwN. Md. Oct. 20
Oscar Galloway, who lives near
here, has been bringing strawberries
to town since August He brought
is quarts here last week and says
he will continue TO bring them until
frost kills the blossoms. They are
OF the progressive variety and were
set out last spring. but he kept the
BLOSSOMS clipped of until the last
OF July. and in August, the berries
began to ripen.
he set out 500 plants. The price
has been rs cents since he began
marketing them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FIRE BUREAU SAYS
BUILDINGS ARE TRAPS

Fire Marshal Ainscow in a COM
muhication TO City Council, read
last night. characterized the build
ings in the neighhorhood of Second
and Washington streets. about which
complaint had been made to Coun-
ell a week ago as fire traps" and
that they should be removed, but
that his department is powerless I'M
der~ the present law to take such
action. He said there are now I'M
der consideration by the city solicit
tor proposed ordinances that will
give the Bureau OF Fires power 10
remedy such evils.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

II you would seek a good position
n Ne clerical line. as cashier. clerk.
lootkeeper or stenographer. watch
he Want Ads carefully .his week
nd you win ae assured Of just the
hing you desire.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Philadelphia, Friday, October 20, 1922

sOth Anniversary Sales bringing the best bar
gains and greatest business we've known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
LEGION GIVING GOOD
SUPPORT TO REDPATH

The American Legion boys arc
doing everything to put over the
Chautauqua in grand style this
year. They are supporting it
with enthusiasm. and altho it. is
a great responsibility, they hope
the profits will repay them. The
ticket sale has been very good
but al who pledged to take tick
cts last year are. requested by
Spears Turley to call at the State
Bank & Trust CO. and get them.
1t is understood that F. S,
Bobbit will be superintendent Of
the Richmond Chautauqua. He
comes highly recommended by
the Redpath people, having had
much experience in this work,
He is thoroughly competent of
handling every situation.
The Redpath people are offer
ing a childrens' Chautauqua this
year. Instead OF the story hour
in the morning the children will
have special entertainers. This
will start the third day and for
four days they will be given a
different program. There will be
lnagicians and other entertainers
whom children enioy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30

Bomar, Of the Woodford Sun !;
Mark Hutton, of the Harrods-
burg Herald; Joe Robinson, Of
the Central Record; Shelton
Saufey, of the Richmond Regis
ter; Curtis Alcock, of the Dan
vile Messenger, and w. V. Rich
ardson, Of the Danvilic Advo-
cate; Ed Walton, of the STAN
ford Interior Journal; Jim Allen,
OF the Cynthiana Democrat; L.
S. Fitzhugh, of Wilmore Enter
prise; Bob Westover, of the
Williamstown News; Gemmil
Senff, of the Mt. Sterling Senti-
mel Democrat; Col, J. w. Ned
don, of the Mt. Sterling Advo-
cate; Hoffman Wood, of the Mt.
Sterling Gazette; Cecil Williams,
Of the Somerset Journal; Milt
Conlcy, of the Louisa News
Presley Atkins, Of tic Pineville
Sun; Harry Giovanuoli, Of the
Lexington Leader, and Jesse Al
versOn. Of the Harlan Enterprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
UNION LEADERS
BEFORE LABOR BOARD

Chicago, June 30-Assurance IS
made that both the railroads aud
their employees will abide by the
law and orders of the Federal
Railroad Labor Board. This was
the basis on which the federal
body pinned its hopes for throt-
Ting the threatened rail strike,
today. From authoritative sour
ces it was learned today that
practically all railroads which
have been contracting work to
outside firms, practice declared
in violation of law. would comply
with the law and henccforth place
every issue over which the six
union which threaten to strike
tomorrow. in the hands Of the
board. The boards hearing this
afternoon was to make an official
inquiry into the threatened rail
road shopmen walk out Saturday.
Leaders of the four unions now
taking a strike vote, were also
summoned to explain their activ-
tiles and the rail heads of CON
tracing roads were likewise SUM
.inoned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
COATES ATTENDING
EDUCATION MEETING

President 7. J. Coates and 9th
er educators Of the state have
gone to attend the sixteenth an
nual session Of the National Edit
cation Association which will
convene in Boston July 2 to g.
The tentative program is bas-
ed upon the ideal of an educa-
tional awakening as fundamental
to a democracy. It includes men
and women Of international rep
utation, whose influence will help
to shape the educational policies
of the century. This will be, in
every sense, an inv;gorating and
inspiring convention. A trip to
Boston and its historic surround
ings, especially at the 4th of July
period, with patriotic exercises
in Faneuil Hall and on the ia
nous Boston Common. is almost
a liberal education within itself.
The association states that
Kentucky teachers need such in
spiration and that more Of them
should be members Of this great
national body of educators, re
ceive its literature and enjoy the
benefits Of such membership.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
'625 enroll AT
| NORMAL SCHOOL.
Mrs. Cromwell, Authority, Lee
tures on Parliamentary
Law This Week

With more than 100 already
enrolled above the enrolment for
the summer term of last year,
the Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL is making great progress in
reaching those desiring educa-
ton and meeting the damnds Of
those seeking higher education.
The enrolment reached 625 on
Thursday with many more to
come i'll during the first two
weeks. At the end o. the sum
mer term last year the enroll
ment was only 514. About IS
per cent Of the students ATE high
school graduates and are more
mature than those who usually
attend the summer session. Ma
ny of these ATE city and grade
school teachers.
Several graduates are doing
postgraduate work toward their
degrees this simmer.
A. B. Carter is Offering a
course in coaching for boys.
This is to meet the demand Of
superintendent for students who
will coach the teams in counec-
ton with class work.
Mrs. Jennie Cromwell is giving
lectures in the Normal chapel on
parliamentary law. Mrs. Crom-
well is an authority on this sub
iect and it is rare opportunity
that a town as small as this could
secure her services. Her lee
lures are from II 4. N. to II; 3
p. m. to 4 ?. N. and ! to 8 in the
evenings. The public is invited
to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
MRS, PAUL GIVES
BOND FRIDAY

Mrs. Lula Pail, of Lexington,
who was held from her axamin-
ing trial Thursday, gave bond in
the sum OF $500 Friday morning,
after spending the night in the
Madison county Jail. Her son,
Charlie Paul, came from Lexing-
ton Friday morning with power
OF attorney from Amos and
Emma Stamps to sign their
names on the bond.
Mrs. Paul was held to await the
action of the grand Jury in Mad
ison circuit court at its next ses-
sion in October. She was held
OH the charge Of having commit
ted the offcnSe of aiding or as
sisting a felony prisoner to cs-
cape the escape not being effect
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
REGISTRATION LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Failure To Provide For Special
Registration Days for Absent
Voters Given AS Reason

Frankfort, Ky, June 30-Th'
Smith-Minor general registration
law, passed by the 1922 session o
the General Assembly, THURSDAY
? was declared unconstitutional by
Judge Rollins Hurt of the Court
of Appeals. All Of the Judges OF
the court concurrcd except Judge
Clay, who rendered a dissenting
opinion.
The opinion, $500 words long
was rendered in suit brought by
]. NJ. Perkins, of Frankfort
seeking as interlocutory injunc-
ton against the Franklin county
election board and county Off
cialS to prevent their carrying ont
the statewide registration on July
10 and II. The injunction was
granted in the opinion.
The law was held uncoustitu-
tional because it did not provide
for special registration days for
special elections and because il
made no provision for registering
. public officials and others who
were called away from their vot-
ing precincts Oh rcgi-tration day
by affairs that could not wait and
violates Section o OF the constitu
ticn, which provides that all elec
, tions shall be free and equal.
The Judge held that the Gcner-
al Assembly had concerned to all
requirements in passage OF the
bill and that it Was not necessary
that the fact that it had been
passed over the Governors vego
be noted on its face. The Jour
mails Of the House and Senate are
sufficient for this, he said.
The purgation board which ii
was contended, was creating an
unconstitutional court, was held
to be merely an arbitration board
from the decision OF which a vo-
ter might appeal.
Taking up the claim that the
law violated Section 6 of the con-
stitution, which provides that all
elections shall be free and equal"
the Judge said that Section 145.
l47 and 8 of the constitution
must be construed together. and
that in SO doing it IS manifest
that the legislature, enacting leg
lation under Section AZ, has not
the power to enact laws that will
add qualifications to voters not
sprescribed in Sections AS and ia
or that would cut off the voters
from the ballot without fault on
his part to prevent his vote being
equal to that Of others, as guar
antced under Section 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Ashland Wheat b5aking Coed
(By Associated Pressl

Lebanon, Ky. June 30-Ash-
land, a new pedigreed and high
yielding variety of wheat. devel-
oped at the Kentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station IS max
ing a good showing in this sec
tion of the state this wear, Coun-
ty Agent M. ]. Childress says.
One of the best fields of wheat
in Marion county this wear was
planted with this variety, the
yield being estimated at 80 bush
els an acre, following a recent
inspection of the field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
M'CUMBER LOSES
SENATORIAL RACE
(By Associated Press)

Fargo, n. D., June 30-The de-
feat of United, States Senator
McCumber. chairman Of the Sen
ate finance committee, who
sought denomination on the re-
publican ticket, was indicated by
returns today from Wednesdays
statewide primary l-50Q Of the
states 1000 pfrcNcts gave a
lead of about 1000 to Lynn J.
Frazier, non-partisan league
choice. Independent newspapers
predict Frazier's majority will be
about 10000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
History of Registration Law

Frankfort, Ky, June 29-The
Smith-Minor General Rcgistra-
ton law was passed by the Ken
tuckv General Assembly at the
1922 session. The original meas
ure was introduced by Claude D.
Minor, of BOYLE county, but at a
caucus of the democratic major
ity Of the House OF Representa-
tives, i'll which it originated, nu-
merous changes. in the original
draft were suggested and a com
mittee headed by Irga d. Smith,
of ELopkinsville, was appointed
to redraft the measure
The measure was passed III
both House and Senate by i
strictly party vote, republicans
vigorously opposing the measure
on the ground that registration
had never beer required in rural
precincts and that it was not
I now required. They argued that
registration already was requir-
ed by constitution in cities Of s.
600 or above and that it was only
III such places that fraud was
likely, because in the country
precincts there are usually no
strangers, and attempts at fraud
would be stopped i'll their incep-
ton.
The law requires that registra-
ton Of every voter IN the state
who expects to participate III
elections. 1t provides for two
registration days in July 1927
and one sixty days before the
November election Of that year
Annually thereafter one regis
tration day is provided in July.
The attack on The law was
made in the Franklin circuit
court by J. NJ. Perkins, suing as
a taxpayer, who sought an in
junction to prevent Franklin
county officials carrying out the
provisions of TIE law pending de
Termination of its constitutional
ity. Circuit Judge Robert L
Stout expressed some doubt a:
10 the reasonableness of certain
Asciions Of the cat, but decidec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
MADISON MAN
lINDERG0ES OPERATION

Attorney Harris Crooke, who
for a number OF years was one
of the most prominent lawyers
of Richmond, has just returned
from a few weeks stay at Hot
Springs. Arkansas. He submitted
20 an operation at the Berea hos
pital the first of the week and
his manv friends will be interest
ed to know that he is reported
as doing very favorably. DR.. M.
". Robinson, of BeTea, perform
ed the operation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30


700 cattle, slow; sheep $3 TO S.
lambs S. to $13; calves S. to SO
I Chicago 29,00O, $10.95; $500 cat
tie.
/ it was constitutional and dcnieC
the injunction.
The case then was laid before
Chief Justice Rollin Hurt, of the
Court of Appeals, who called ii
all of the judges i'll consultation
The duty of defending the con.
stitutionality of the law ordinar-
lily would have fallen on the At
torncy General. In this instance
however, the attorney genera
believed the law unconstitution-
al. AS a result he remained out
Of the case and the Democratic
State Committee retained e.
wood Hamilton, Louisville; G.
II. Morris, former attorney gen
cral; /. d. Jones, Leslie ". Nor
ris, former Judge II. II. Hazel
ri@g, Of the Court Of Appeals, to
defend the law. w. I Fowler,
formerly an assistant in the Of
fee Of Attorney General Charles
|. Dayson, represented Mr.. Per-
kins.
The constitutionality of the
law was attacked on five grounds
it was charged that the law vi
olatcd Section 8 OF the bill of
rights, which provides that all
elections shall be free and equal 4;
that it requires registration for
voting for elective officers and
not for voting on public ques-
tons and therefore is not gen
eral; that in the pur&ation of Of
fCerS it creates courts not pro-
vided i'll the constitution; that it
requires qualifications for consti-
tutional officers and voters other
than prescribed in the constitu-
ton and that the enrolled bill
fails TO show on its face that it
was passed over the governors
veto.
Arguing that tie law is drawn
so that persons who are i'll or
absent from unavoidable reasons
on registration day would not
have a chance to register and
thus would be disfranchised for
at least a year. Mr.. Fowler as
serted that it destroyed the free
dom and equality of elections
and that OH its face it Shows a
deliberate purpose on the part Of
the legislature to cut off the
right to vote those persons who
may be so unfortunate as to be
Ill or absent" He asserted that
it would disfranchise the army
OF state and federal Office hold
ers. members Of juries in capital
cases, travelling statesmen and
many others. -
Answering statement Of at
torneyS speaking in favor of the
bill. to the effect that the court
could read into the law Il clause
requiring another registration
day each year, Mr.. Fowler as
serted that this would be aban-
doning the functions Of the court
to interpret laws and assumption
of the power to legisIate.
1t also was argued by Mr.
Fowler that there is no provision
for special registration day
when q special election is called
Attorneys iavoring The law as
serted i'll their brief that it did
not repeal the section of the
statutes which provides for such
/ day.
Concluding the brief Mr.. Fowl
cr asserted The law, ii held con-
otitutional, ! would cost the state
not less thar $25O,O00 in 1922 and
third as much annually
thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Youngstown, D, NlayeE Resigns
(By Associated Press>

Youngstown. O., June Coco.
L. Oles, elected fol mayor on an
Independent ticket last fall. re-
signed today. 4 petition for the
removal of Oics was fled with
Governor Davis a few days ago.
Oles was charged with incompe-
tency and graft In a statement
today Oles said his was a thank
less job and added, mo matter
what I do, [ make enemies"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Irish Insurgents Surrender
(By Associated Pres!

Dublin, Ireland, June 30-In-
surgents who have been occupy
ing Four Courts here, surrender
ed this afternoon. An explosion,
which blew up a portion Of the
building. preceded the surrender.
The number Of dead as a result of
the fighting was estimated at 80
with so wounded.
Commandant Rory O'Connor
and the entire garrison, including
all the principal executive officers
were made prisoners. The sur
render was unconditional.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
Stoway Knew About Plot
To Murder DIR. Rathenau
tBy Assoc'ated Press

Hoboken, N. J., June 30-Max
Peterson. a stowaway, is said by
officers of the steamship Presi-
dent Taft, to have admitted he
knew all about the plot to kill
German Foreign Minister Rattle
nau. He was removed from the
ship by department of justice
agents here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
MILITIA ORDERED TO
". VA. Mine DISTRICT
(By Associated Prcss)

Charleston, W. Va, June 60
Two National Guard companies
went i'll to the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek districts today to
break up the incipcnt march
against the mines, which have
been operating on al open shop
basis. No actual outbreak has
occurred, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
GiovannoIi Succeeds Yerkes
AS Trustee of Deal School
By Associated Press)

frankfort, Ky, June 30-Harry
Giovannoli, editor Of the LeXing-
ton Leader today was named by
Gov. Morrow as trustee Of the
Kentucky School for the Deaf at
Danville. He succeeds John w.
Yerkes, deceased.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-30
over $4,000 NOW'JN
'.'."'' IN Burnley ASSN
(By Associated Press) {

Lexington, Ky, June 30-The
Bufley Tobacco Cooperative As
sociation has 60.42l contracts i'll
force, according to an official re-
port, today to the board of direc-
tors. Four thousand eight hun
dred and four contracts had been
made since the close of the hurley
campaign last fall The new
members signed up total of TO-
Oil acres or probable yield Of
more than lO,5O0;O00 pounds.
A vigorous campaign for mem
bers is being waged in West Vir-
ginia report says, while i'll smaller
producing counties Of Kentucky,
Ohio Indiana and Tennessee
where little effort was made last
year, the work is being pushed
and will be continued through
the summer. A total member
ship of $4,000 is expected. the re
port says.
Of the students who come here
are of Baptist faith, which makes
it all the more necessary that we
build a larger place of worship.
I Whatever we are fortunate
enough to win in the contest, we
expect to put into our new
church building and we hope the
prize will be sufficient TO add
lnanv new bricks in Our church
building.
Thanking you again for max
ing our work SO pleasant. and
hoping that at your next location
you will find other organizations
who will enjoy the work as we
have, very truly yours,
Serving Circle, First Baptist
Church of Richmond.