davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Robbery Insurance

\ bank robbery seems to the
average person a much more
serious affair than it really is
and the frequency with which
such robbcries have occurred re-
Gently would seem 20 threaten
the stability OF many banks were
I not for robbery insurance.
which ali reliable banks CARR.
However, the people a. Il rule. do
not know OF such provision
against robbery and Harold H..
Nornabeli, writing in the South
ern Banker. Of Atlanta. for this
month. urges bankers to explain
to the people throughout the To-
cal press inst how their interests
are protected through a system
OF robbery insurance.
Mr.. Nornabell gives instances
where losses OF thi. kind were
accepted with 4 chcerfulnc>S that
made the bank officials seem
careless. when a a matter at
TACT they and their depo>itors
were really fully protected by
insurance. Taking the public INTO
the confidence OF the bank i said
TO be due that portion OF the
public which patronizes the local
bank. and it IS further asserted
that local newspapers would pub
fish the fact that banks in their
territory were protected by IN
against robbery. for the
fact Is news" and OF real i'm
portance to the people.
Burglar insurance. however. Is.
not a new thing. and only the
recent instances that indicate the
present urgent needs OF such in
surance gives the subject proni-
ncnce at this time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
The Servant IN the dcuse

On Thursday evening 81 this
week ~ s O'Clock at the Opc-a
House. a Berea College cast Will
stage the famous twentieth CEN
fury. The Servant in the House
Prof. Raiue. head Of the i.reii>a
department at Bcrea. is the di-
rector and also plays n Ga5las
role IN the pity. Prof 5tfiie Is
an his;rioric artist Of first rank.
He wrote the Pageant 2uttha
Mountains which was staged ~
Berca about ONE year ago. and
was considered by nj who saw
1t a. work of dramatic genius.
The Servant IN the House i,
I play written by Charles Ram
Kennedy. and very graphic-llv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
AMERICANS SHOULDBE
PROUD OF WORK BY
near EAST RELIEF"
Says American High Commits
sioner. Congress Is Told of
Great Accomplishment

Washington--The annual report
of the activities of the Near East Re-
lief organization, filed with Congress
by Charles v. Vickrey, General Sec
rotary. constitutes the modest history
OF one of the greatest pieces of phil
anthropic work ever undertaken and
carried through by American men
and women, according to well in
formed persons in the capital. Adj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

-Irt~lv- tine need for brother
hood IN The modern world. Tl-
play las classical nl,. often ap-
nearing iu the repertoire OF great
~la.e-peareaG acts. especially
~ .iter IamDGen. The charac-
tiers 81 Manson family >uegcsA
;.c character OF Christ. There
Is 81 enc vein of humor running
through the entire drama.
Tire play i- under the auspices
.' the Richmond City schools.
Seat, are pu sale at PcrryS' drug
store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
WANT Ed

WANTED - 5000 people to
real these classified ads every
day. Your name may be includ-
ed In the list Of free tickets at
the local theatres. If Miss Helen
Woodward viii present this Al
the '.rra House tonight. We'd
ne lay. She viii be admitted free
70 .c. Tie Last OF the Mohi-
cans
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
EASTERN WINS
ITS LAST CAGE GAME

Eastern Normal won her last
game of the season at the Maii-
son gym. when the Maroon art
. W hitc triumphcd over the Uni
ycr>ity of Kentucky Sophororc-
IN basketball by n score Of y T..
= Tuesday night. Eastern took
the lead at the very start Of IN,
game The visitors held an equal
score most OF the time during the
first few minute, OF the first half
Then Eastern pulled away from
the Soph> never To- hc ovcrtalcu.
Captain Clark led in the earl,
attack Of Eastern. lie shot tire
first two field goals with skill.
The fast Sophs kept within ,trik-
ing distance of the Eastern scor,
I'll through the first hall. When
the second half dawned things
were looking ROSY In the Easter,
camp. Chcercj by their success,
in the preceding half The BOYS CIT
loose with a fine defense game
which held the visitors safe while
the Wrecking crew got busy FOR
Eastern and piled up a nice score.
Eastern passed well through,
ont the game which led To MANY
markers. The locals have had
revenge II Their eve Snce theSophs
defeated the Maroon and White
eleven last fall. They fought
hard To win. being forced TO 90
to the limit to make every point
When the second half was well
under way the weight began t,
tell a the local score scared
This was the tenth victory foI
Normal team against four lost.
Bryd made the most points 10
Eastern at forward position. tIt
succeeded in caging seven goal:
from the field for a total Of l.
points. Byrd has played bette,
but Tuesday night he did hi
share in the victory over the
SophS. Bryd PLAYED we'll al
around but passed exceptionally
well. Clark started the ball roll
ing with TWO field goals on the |
start. Ic also made another
nice shot in the first half. Iii. |
last two points were accouutcC
Tor IN the last half when he On; |
cd one from center. Clark play
ed his usual good passing ans |
gabe. The man to complete the
scoring was Stephenson VIII,
started from center. Steve mad.
Z: total of o points besides gaining
glory At passisg and straigh'
basketball.
Mainous PLAYED the game of
his life at guard for Eastern. liz |
was there with the goods at ev-
cry stage OF the game. This lad
broke TIP the passes of the Sophs !,
time after time He gained the
ball many times BY very fast
work His man was among the
lowest scorers on the Lexington
team. Vt every phase OF the
guarding game Mainous was mas
ter. He solved the State attack
NJ the beginning and proved to
be the thorn in the second year
nen's side. AIainouS showed a
great deal more speed than usual
which won the respect of the
Soph hopefulS. Hall also guarded
we'll from his position. II
For the Sophs Bayless. Riley,
md Reefkin, showed the most
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

FOR ShLE-RricI< business
block; hsli what it cost, for a
quick sale; viii pay 20 per cent
or Investment. Also other prop
srties for sale. r. P. Konsen,
Realtcr, Telephone, Irvine, KY.
50 ;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

Tea in moderation is a use
iul stimulant; but if drunk to
excess it will cause great de-
preston.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

NiNTED-Position as book
keeper. knowledge Of Stenogra-
rhF Phone so. 81 50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08

FOR RENT-Typcwriters of
all kinds. Phone SSi. Rates rsa-
'sonabie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
The Refugees.

lHC nCfu9GcS-
More than 100000 Jewish refugees
have been compelled 70 fee from their
h"Bie~ for their lives. due either t0 the
war or The pogroms published against
them. Thousands of them arc Ewing
in the open fields and in such shelter
In the forests ~ they are able 10 put
together. Terrible epidemics OF ~
Phnid and typhusSare sure 70 result
despite the most heroic efforts through
funds already subscribed. Fix in mind
the following statement Of men just
back from Europe: Fifty per cent Of
all the houses in Europe belonging TO
Jews have been destroyed. This fig
urc mounts to ninety per cent in Rcu-
mania, GsIicia, Eastern Poland, Sou
them Russia, and Lithuanis.
Re it said TO the everlasting credit
Of these people that they refuse TO
stay ia the bread lines and refuse To-
hang about the soup kitchens, asking
only that they be allowed 10 return
to their old homes. rebuild their dwell
ings. rekindle the hearth fires, and
again erect their sacred affairs.
System Of Credit Leans.
Tn Central and Eastern Europe are
thousands Of Jewish merchants and
small manufacturers who ask only that
they be loaned enough money 70 get
another start. They are not seeking
aims. They are not asking for d0na.
lions They expect To and will pay
back every cent they borrow rs S0on
as they get on their feet. The same
Is true Of thousands Of other Jews
who heed the simplest tools with
which to work. Day laborcrs are ask
In only for picks and shovelS and a
chance 10 use them Already This
credit system is in operation in Po-
land. Roumania. liihuania. and Pales-
tine, and is wonderfully effective.
Soviet Russia.
For the first time since 1915 Russia
Is now being opened up for relief At
the request 81 President Harding. :he
Joint Distribution Committee is going
into Russia in cooperation with the
American Relief Administration under
the direction OF Herbert Hoover and
the Society III Friends. No one knows
what has been going on behind tho |
veil that biS Shrugeed Russia in mys-
terry and horror for all these months.
but i; l. safe ia say that the task will |
require high courage and great sacri- |
fee.
The stock objection TO this drive for |
relief funds is. The time IS not pro J
pitious. We haven't the money"
There are two answers. The first Is /
by Louis Marshall NJ New York. chair
man &c the American Jewish Relief |
Committee, just hack from Europe
"We Jews in the United States are The
most fortunate Jews who have ever
existed on this globe. We have been |
blessed rs never none OF our faith
have even been blessed since the world /
began The second i 4 telegram from
Lionel We'll. chairman of the Nerth
Carolina campaign: North Carolina
is going beyond her quota. Don't
worry about the South. We are broke
bai We syll have lea for our suffer-
Ing brethrcn."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
CONDITIONS IN
EUROPE TERRIBLE
Jewish Relief Work Is Divided Into
Four Distinct Activities-That
among Starving Children Ia
Most Important.
Kentucky State Campaign To Raise
Funds To Aid Stricken People In
Europe-Part of Nationwide
Movement

Many inquiries are coming In TO
the state headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee in Louis
VILE regarding the campaign which is
10 be- staged in the state late in March
10 raise funds for the stricken Jewish
people in Central and Eastern Europe.
Statewide interest is being shown
In the campaign which is part OF
campaign being waged throughout the
United States to raise SI4.000.OuO for
the relief fund. While the campaign
is 10 be conducted by the Jewish peo-
PIE and solicitation Of funds Will be
made among them Yet all vino desire
To give 10 The cause viii be given Op-
p0rtunity and their contributions
gratefully acknowledged.
The money raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee j. Ia he dis
trihuted in Europe through the Joint
Distribution Committee The work is
largely concentrated in Central and
Eastern Europe where live three
fourghS 0f the 12.WN.mV Jews "f the
war stricken countries. The countries
In which relief work is being carried
on are: Poland. liihuania. Lalivia,
RUSSIA. t0umaniI. Austria. Hungary.
Palestine. Czecho- SIovakia. and Tur
key
The relief work j. divided into four
distinct activities:
First. TOR Jewish war orphans.
Second. for Jewish war refugees
who wish 10 return IL their homes.
Third. for the establishment "f
system of credit leans To help people
&c; q new starr.
Fourth, for the work in Soviet Rus
sia now opening FOR the first time
since 1915.
The Jewish War Orphans.
Robbed ~ one or both of their par
pngS through the war or pncr"mS.
:ao.pp Jewish children are wandering
about in Europe clothed IN rags, liv.
Ing nn roots and grass. These naked.
freezing. and starving little children
have NJ country 10 look to hul Amer
ca far relief Thousands of them ire
dyin. and viii de before relief can
get in them. hut there arc still other
thousands who can he sawed Ia he
come useful mon ard women II only
they can get food. clothing. and shell
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-08
Richmond Daily Register
Subscription Rates

Foreign Advertisir., Representative
The AN.ERiC ~ PRESS NTG. 1CiaTfON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

When the big bell in front of Crane
& Company's building on East Eighth
avenue started to clang around 8
O'Clock this morning, the persons on
the street thought it was a burglar
alarm.
The general impression was that
Charles l. Mitchell had made an at
tempt to raise prices. Either that or
a new and unique advertising scheme
had been put up to him. No one was
quite positive who the burglary was
ON but the crowd gathered to see.
Eventualities indicated that neither
hypothesis was correct. Nor that
Crane & Company had started serving
breakfast to their employees and that
was the breakfast bell
1t was fire alarm, and there wasn't
any fire. In the course of construc-
ing an addition to the building, il ha1
become necessary to switch over"
sorFe water connections with the result
that the pressure in the sprinkler sys-
tom had been reduced and the alarm
started ringing.
The connection was finally made.
after Mitchell and two or three others
Fad had a-Shov-rr hath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
To AID ARMENIANS
Religious Forces Would Stop
Persecution by Turks.
'Must Keep Faith With Ar
menia" Declares Petition.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Religious
forces thruout the country are mass
ing to save the Armenians from fur
Their persecution at the hands of the
Turks.
Action has been taken, according to
the federal council of churches, by the
official bodies of the Northern Bap-
fist convention, the general conven-
ton of the Church of the Brethren,
the Methodist Episcopal church,
bly,, the Church of the United States
of America and the General Minister
ial assembly of the Church of God
A petition asking action in the mat
ter was presented to President Hard
ing recently by the commission on in
ternational justice and goodwill of the
federal council of churches, with
which are affiliated thirty commun-
ions. After pointing out that the Ar
menians were our allies in the great
war, that America ana the allies
pledged the Armenians a safe area in
which to live and that tho responsible
ity for protecting them has been re-
/ ferred to the League of Nations, the
her responsibility upon the ground of
nonmembership in the league"
Should FIJI Pledge.
The federal councils petition in
closing declares: What specifically
the government of the United States
may and should do is not for us to in
dictate. But we may appropriately let
you know that our churches earnestly
desire that America should fulfill her
pledges and obligations and would, we
are firmly convinced, loyalty support
our administration in accepting def
! mite responsibilities for the assistance
and protection of that ancient Chris
tan people.
1.-The United States and all the allied
nations should keep faith with Ar
menia.
1.-The worlds sympathy should find
expression in action
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

leaders pledged themselves to augment
production by an extensive system OF
overtime.
IBy the Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. 3O.-It is announced
that Hugo SHINES, Peter Kloekner, DIR.
Silverberg and Herr Lubsen, will rep
resent the coal owners in the. negotia-
tions with the PREPARATIONS commits
sion, regarding future deliveries of
coal and timber by Germany.
Cox Issues Statement
(By The Associated PressD
London, Aug. 30.-James NJ. Cox,
former Democratic candidate for presi-
dent whose recent statement suggest
ing that Herbert Hoover be sent to
Europe to straighten out the repara-
tions tangle has aroused widespread
interest today, issued the following
statement:
There, is some measure of reassur-
ance in the statement from Washing
ton that the administration will inter-
est itself In the economic affairs of
central Europe even tho Mr.. Hoover
Will not be sent here at the present
time.
Let US hope that our service will
be that of physician and not an
undertaken"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
PEPPER IN JAILER'S FACE
Net Spreads To Catch Eight Who Es-
cape jail at Muskogee.

cape JAN at MuSkOSee.
AIuskogee. Aug. 3O.-Three of the
men who made a sensational escape
from the Muskogee county jail last
night were captured in the vicinity
of Claremore this morning accord
ling to the sherfff's office William
Bennett, alleged motor car thief, who
led the delivery, was captured fif-
teen miles north of Claremore. Ac-
the prisoners were taken without a
struggle
Muskogee. Okla. Aug. S0.-Officers
of northeastern Oklahoma and south
ern Kansas are this morning spread
ing net in an effort to capture eight
escaped prisoners from the MuskoSes
county Jail and their leader, william
Bennett, % years of age, who threw
pepper in his jailer's face, seized two
pistols from a table and offered every
Inmate of the Jail his freedom in a
sensational break here last night.
Six of the escaped prisoners, includ-
ing Bennett, forced a motOriSt to Drive
them north out of the city sh 1rtly
after their escape. but his car was zoo
slow and they held up another man
and his wife, taking q powerful motor
car and disappearing northward.
The escape was effected when Ben
nett, accused of grand larceny, was
taken from his cell for consultation
with his attorney. Timing his actions
TO a nicely. the youth threw a handful
of pepper in the guards eyes, grabbed
his guns and forced jailer, attorney
and assistant jaiIer into a cell and
locked them up. Then he made the
to their freedom. Only eight took
advantage of the opportunity and one
of those remaining notified Sheriff
Jim Robbins of the break.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
HOLD ALLEGED HI-JACKERS
Two Women, One Girl OF Is, in
Gang Arrested at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 3O.-Nine sus-
poets, seven men and two women, be-
lieved to be the active operatives of a
augurated a new reign of terrorism
among Tulsa county motorists, are
this morning being held by the police
for identification by victims of the
recent robberies following a raid on
an isolated house which officers say
has been used as gang headquarters
for the past several weeks
One of the women arrested was a
girl of Is, and five of the men" are
mere boys, all under 20 years of age.
According to the police, watches.
knives and automobile accessories
were found stored. about the raided
house and upon arrival at headquar-
tiers police found a watch and knife
concealed in the seat cushions of the
patrol. All of the accused deny par
ticipation in any of the recent rob-
berries,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30

be abandoned. There will be highly
individualistic efforts to dethronc
Jesse Guilford OF Boston. both by the
II individuals besides Guilford who
participated in the two days tourn-
ment for the Walker cup and by 15s
other golfers, some Canadian, some
British but mostly American.
East and west and Canada met this
morning in the third round of match
play in the United States Golf asso-
citation national public links tourna-
ment at Toledo, o.. with . place in the
semi finals this afternoon az the inn
mediate goal of each of the eight
players. The eight survivors of yes
terday's two rounds and their pairings
for the third round were: George
AuIbach, Boston. VS.. Tom Malley, st.
Louis; Eddie Held, st. Louis VS.. j. F.
Christie, Toronto, Canada; William
Quinlan, Boston. VS.. Richard Walsh,
New York; Henry Decker. Kansas
City. VS.. Ed Curtin. Newark. n. ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
Today;s Golf

The Westmoreland Country club of
Chicago was in a turmoil today over
an investigation by the board of gov
ernors into charges that golf caddies
have been exacting brides from club
members and that caddies have ac-
cused golfers of cheating in their
scores. William P. Kent, secretary of
the North American Life Insurance
company, declared the caddies ac-
cused members of cheating in their
scores and if the members don't come
across with SIS bill they threaten to
report
Sherwood Null of Peabody. and Roy
Smith of Manhattan, were eliminated
in the first rounds of the Vail-CreSt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
SAVED AN OKLAHOMA TOWN
Sapulpa Fire Department Covered
Twenty-Fiour Miles in So Minutes.

Sapulpa Fire Department Covered
Twenty-Four Miles in So Minutes.
Slick, Okla, Aug. 3O.-Fire of an
unknown origin, discovered in the
Columbia hotel at $3.50 this morning
for a time threatened to wipe out
the entire town and did damage to
the extent of $3.50, 900, destroying ten
business houses and three residences
before brought under control by the
Sapulpa fire department after three
hours of determined fight with the
flames. The buildings burned include
the Columbia hotel, two cafes, a meat
market, an electric shop, CONNECTION
cry, dry goods store, rooming house
and a mattress factory.
The fire departments of Sapu1pa
and Bristow were called but the Bris-
tow department failed to arrive, the
Sapulpa apparatus arriving, however,
in a fifty-five minute run over a
twenty-four mile country road. 1t
was the most disastrous fire In the
history of Slick and almost wiped out
the business section of town. All
buildings destroyed were of frame
construction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Lyle r. Burtiin in Serious Condition
in Local Hospital.

Lyle r. Burdin, an ex-service man.
was in a serious condition at Stormont
hospital today as the result of an at
tempt late Tuesday night to commit
suicide by cutting his throat. He made
the attempt at 1915 West Sixth ave-
nue., where he was boarding.
Burdin used knife in the attempt
to kill himself, inflicting a wound
from the right ear about half way
across the neck. He failed to cut any
large veins or arteries, however. He
was taken to the hospital. where
physicians expressed the belief that
he will recover, unless complications
set in.
Burdin was gassed while in action
overseas during the war, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
FRANCE MAY ACT
Independent Move on Indem.
nifty Question Is Seen.
no German Proposals Are De-
elared Unacceptable.

Paris, Aug. 3O.-The feeling was ex-
pressed in reparations circles this
afternoon that the French government
would withdraw its delegates on the
reparations commission. preparatory
to Independent action on the German
indemnity question.
This belief arose, it was said. from
the fact that the German delegates
here had advanced no new proposals
acceptable to France.
German delegates today presented
TO the reparations commission their
plan of guarantees on which they hope
to be granted a moratorium. The
German delegates arranged to make a
technical exposition of their proposals
at the afternoon meeting. The COM
mission expects to act by noon tomor-
row
Berlin Plans Move.
London. Aug 30.-An important
agreement bearing on the PREPARATIONS
situation was reached at a conference
in Berlin last night participated in by
government representatives. promi-
nent industrialists and trade union
leaders, says a Central News dispatch.
The industrialists agreed to supply
Germany with coal and timber neces-
sary for reparations and the labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-30
REFUSED TO WORK FOR "sCAB"
Now a Barber Is Sued by Railroad
Policeman for $500.

Greenville, Ohio, Aug. 3O.-Claim-
ing that, when he entered the barber
shop of Charles Hartman, at Brad
ford, near here, Hartman refused to
shave him, or cut his hair and de-
clared he did mot work for scabs,"
Kenneth Hoilinger, a Panhandle rail-
way policeman, filed suit in common
pleas court for $500 alleged damages.
Hollinger said Harman's refusal to
shave him, or cut his hair, consti-
tutes a violation of state law.