davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Observation-Disclosures y
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES illIilll lllllllIllIllilllllt
OENCE OF
BEN kJAMik BRYAN
GREAT kECk..

OF good planting was kept in mind. ana
the building was so placed that the play
of light and shadows through the trees
and from the hood would impart vitality
10 the composition.
Great care was taken by the archi-
tects. Hunt g. Hunt. in selecting a proper
location for the residence of Henry San
Gerson at Oyster Bay. The exterior is
simple Italian and depends for it's beauty
on proportion rather than ornament.
The stucco is unusual In color and tex
ture. obtained by special use OF pink
marble aggregate. A special tile roof
was also created, giving the appearance
OF moss. The plan consists of the main
portion OF the house and two wings at
open angle, which forms generous ap-
proach. as they partially surround the
court OF arrival. The plan also provides
for comfortable arrangement Of baths
end dressing rooms. The owners suite
includes breakfast or morning room as
well as sleeping porch or terrace. Care
full and abundant planting has produced
charming result.
Mrs o. H. r. Belmont selected an un-
usual site on high bank leading TO
the beach and Sound at Port Washing
ton. Her desire for medieval style
gave the architects, Hunt Hunt. an
interesting problem. The highway runs
direct to the entrance gate. and there
is a picturesque gate lodge opposite with
a terraced garden belonging to the es-
tate. There Is large entrance hail
extending through the house. giving
view of the water. The hall and stair
walls are featured by mural decorations
depicting the life OF Joan of Arc. II -
a picturesque mass as whole wnen
seen from All sides The walls are OF
gray stucco and the roof of slate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

T-oR years New York city grew
practically in but one direction
northward. After the erection OF
the great Brooklyn Bridge. a larger
percentage of the city's overflow popu-
lation began to pour into Brooklyn. Now
there are four bridges from Manhattan
onto Long Island and ten rapid transit
tubes under East River. two OF which
are operated by the Long Island Rail-
road. Since these gateways were opened
with the great Pennsylvania and Long
Island railroad terminals in the heart Of
Manhattan. the tide of immigration has
rushed eastward and industries are
springing UP all over the island Wealt!,
is studding its shores with costly villas
and all classes are rushing for homes in
the shore and inland villages.
A few days ago former Secretary of
State Francis NJ. Hugo at a meeting OF
the Long Island Real Estate Board
declared that Long Island is territory
in which at least 10000 New York
Gsmilies who can afford homes costing
from $1,000 to $4,000 must soon find their
habitation. Mr.. Hugo is president oi
the Interstate Mortgage Corporation
which is planning to set aside $2.ooocoo
to help these families finance their
homes.
The latest plans Of the Transit Com
mission include important extensions
and creation OF new lines Of rapid
.xt. CO hnr o. f1tf
Of the city into Long Island. The Long
Island Railroad is not only extending
It's service but Is organizing campaign
OF cooperation with the civic associa-
tions OF the various communities on ths
island In order to determine In what
ways the road can help these COM
munities to increase their population.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

To the lure Of its unsurpassed
beaches on the south shore and to the
charming scenery and corresponding
waterfront advantages of its justly IA
nous north shore. much OF the pop
ularity and growth of Long Island must
be attributed. 1t is preeminently i
eummer resort and the recent improve
ments in transit, together with the pop
ularity of the automobile and the re-
sultant betterrnent Of the higways. are
rapidly making 1t the most popular all
the year environ OF the metropolis.
Long Island has recently been styled
the Land of the Sunrise Trails. 1t Is
also the garden spot of the East. The
central portion of the island Is like
prairie dotted with woodlands OF cedar,
oak and pine.-|The soil may seem un-
fertile. but It has but to be turned
with the plow, the seed sown and the
harvest follows as the famous Long
Island farms have demonstrated. While
the wave OF population is sweeping over
Queens and Nassau counties, Suffolk
county beyond will continue for some
time to supply the metropolis with much
of It's truck garden products
Since the Greensboro Bridge was
thrown across the East River and the
Queens borough tube was operated to
Astoria and Corona. Long Island City
and Astoria have set the pace for the
astounding increase In population OF
the county Of Queens. The opening of
the Long Island Railroad terminal in
Manhattan has converted the drowsy old
village of Jamaica almost over night
into a hustling railroad center and the
largest town on Long Island. Jamaica
will be the hub OF Queens county's
growth.
Aside from those communities which
are tapped by the subway extensions
the line OF growth is along the main
line of the Long Island Railroad with
it's extension to whitestone Landing.
The electrlfication of the road was re-
sponsible for the creation OF Forest
Hills, Kew Gardens. Garden City. Hol-
lis, Bellaire, Queens, Bellerose and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

DIG summer estates in Suffolk
Is county along the North Shore In
the Port jefferson Smithtown
district have been passing recently into
new hands Mt bargain prices. More OF
these properties have been unloaded by
owners during the last six months than
at any other period i'm the last five
years. according to Stephen Yates. for
mer president of the Long Island Real
Estate Board. The building of costly
residences in this section has ceased.
temporarily. at least. The demand now
is for properties from ten to twenty
acres costing about $4,000, instead OF
the 100 10 200 acre places costing $780,
900 and upward.
There are signs. however. according to
Mr.. Yates. that the demand for better
properties Is coming back. In other
words. the market for the old time cs-
tates is becoming more stable. The rea-
sons for the decline In values in the old
time large show places are too obvious
really 10 mention.
There has been a phenomenal amount
Of small house building during the last
year in the Port Jefferson -Smithtown
section. Local buyers and local builders
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
DETAIL sgER sEIVA

Floral Park. ell attractive suburban VII
lagos that are growing magically. At
Floral Park the road branches of to the
Hampstead division. passing through
Stewart Manor, Nassau Boulevard,
Garden City. &C.. terminating at Hemp
stead. whose history dates back to 1914.
when the original land grant was made.
Garden City was planned with gen.
erous proportions by the late a. T.
Stewart. 1t is the ecclesiastical center
of tho Long Island diocese with the
Cathedral as a landmark visible for
miles around.
Returning to the main line railroad the
next center Is New Hyde Park. farm
ing community. Then comes Afineola.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

latter being the junction point for
the Far Rockaway and West Hampstead
branches. Other south side villages which
are sometimes styled the Comnuters'
Paradise. on account OF the good tran
sit service. are Lynbrook. the junction Of
the Long Beach branch Rockville Cen
tre Baldwin. Freeport Merrick. Bell
more. Wantagh, Seaford and Mas
sapequa-
Along the Rockaway branch lie Ar
verne. Edgemere. Far Rockaway. Inwood.
Lawrence. Cedarhurst. Woodmere and
Hewlett. all popular as all the year
residential communities. The last OF the
beaches near TO New York is Long
Beach. which is one Of the most rapidly
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

the county seat of Nassau, The Oyster
Bay branch begins there and runs up
through Roslyn, Glen Cove, Locust VAL
ley and oyster Day into the charming
north shore country. The next station
east Of Mineola Is Westbury, which
serves the wealthy Wheatley Hills sec
tion to the north. At Hicksville is the
Wading River branch.
This route surveys the middle and
eastern sections OF the island. IL does
not include the great Jamaica Bay sec
tions which south of Jamaica and Rich
mond Hill are being transformed into
great populous centers. South and east
of Jamaica are st. Adams, Springfield.
Rosedalo and Valley Stream. the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
A MESSAGE TO OUR ADVERTISERS

On Friday, June 16 the Daily Register will issue Spe
cial Farm Bureau Edition devoted to feature and his
orca material regarding the growth of the Farm Bureau
movement in county, state and nation
Coming just at the time of the local campaign for Farm
Bureau membership the special edition will do much to in
form readers of the history growth and aims of the Farm
Bureau 1t will be read eagerly by every farm family in the
community and because of its particular appeal to farm folks
offers worthwhile advertising opportunity to every bus
ness house which caters to farm trade
Ire edition will be uperby Illustrated The story of
the Farm Bureau will be told prose- picture and
toon Authentic and important data the Farm Bureau
movement its local. state and national aspects will make
the edition uptohe minute handbook of Farm Bureau
information
We anticipate that copies will be very much in demand
both souvenirs for and for close
study connection with the local Farm Bureau membership
campaign Consequently, advise reservation of extra
copies in advance The edition will be considerably enlarged
in size and circulation over our ordinary issues.
Advertisers offered unusual opportunity in the
Farm Bureau Edition to do effective advertising theif
farm trade Our ad man has prepared special lay
outs and for the occasion and will be glad to CALL
request, and discuss them with you.
The Farm Bureau Edition will not be complete without
advertisement telling how your organization the
agricultural community.
Farm Bureau Edition of the Daily Register will be pub
sled June To- Reserve advertising space and order
copies Phone No %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
Ereathitt County Young Man
Killed While Out Hunting

The Jackson Times says last
Saturday morning at 7:3O O'Clock
Ruby Landrum,, 19 year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mize Landrrnl,
OF Lost Creek, was accidentally
killed while out on his fathers
farm hunting squirrels. W!rle
holding his gun in his hands he
attempted to step upon a stump
which proved to be rotten, caus-
ing him to fall forward, when IN
some unaccountable way, the
gun was discharged, part of the
load of shot entering his stofn-
ach and part ranging up the
.length of his body and shooting
cut his right eye. He was con
scious for short time, but died
within two hours. He would
Lave graduated from Riverside
Institute within one more year
He was a universal favorite and
the whole community is over
come with sorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
ROTARIANS CHANGE
time OF MEETING

Th> Richmond Rotary Club
VIII in the future hold its week
ly luncheon meetings on Tues
day at 1870 p. M, instead Of
thursdays at $50. This was de
,ided by a majority vote at the
regular meeting Thursday even
ing when a delightful luncheon
was enjoyed at the Hotel Glyn
don. Three new members, the
number allowed for each month,
were favorably reported by the
membership committee and will
be formally announced at the
next meeting. Contractor J. G.
miller, of. Campbellsville, who IS
building the new high school
here, and Rotarian ]. B. Ward.
hudressograph manager at Gin
tiinati. were guests of the club
and made short talks. A Safety
Campaign will be sponsored by
the Rotary Club in a short time
in view Of the many accident
which have been reported re
ccntly from automobiles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
MINERS NOW talk
OF A COMPROMISE
By Associated Press)

New York, June 1O-OAfcials
Of the United Mine Workers
with delegates from the anthra-
c:tc district went into session
here today to fix the terms upon
which it is reported they will Of
Ter operators as an inducement
1c continue negotiations toward
settlement of the strike. 1t IS
understood the miners are pre-
pared to modify their demands
fer 20 per cent wage increases,
but will refuse to consider anv
part Of the u per cent wage cut
the operators demanded or any
OF the 10 demands pertaining to
better working conditions, short
e. hours and application of the
checkoff system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
KILLING over WHISKY
IN ROCKCASTLE CO,

Calvin Barns, 80, was shot and
killed by Willie Kirby, aged 25
Wednesday about dark near the
home of George Logsdon on
Skegg Creek in Rockcastle coun-
ty, says the Mt. Vernon Signal.
Barnes was a son of Rev. Jas.
Barnes, and was a world war vet
eran having served overseas.
Kirby is a son of Tom Kirby. The
boys were neighbors and witness
es say they had an argument ov-
er some whisky which resulted in
the killing. Kirby came in and
gave himself up to the sheriff.
Had it not been for the moon
sinner who made the whisky, no
doubt these boys would both be
living happily today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
RICHMOND ROGUE E03 Oh
CLUB WINS AGAIN

The Richmond Rogue Cluu
maintained its championship ST.
premacy once more Thursday af-
ternoon. The Georgetown Gro.
luet players were no match for
the Madison county cracks
Three games were played before
tie rain, and in each the Rich
mond players were victorious.
Georgetown has generously
offered her concrete walled
grounds in the event any club ir
the country accepts the Rich
inond challenge for a series o.
matches. SO far none has beer
found worthy of her prowess
The three games played before
the rain we're:
Less Turpin and K. II. McKin.
ney for Richmond defeated c. B
Jones and Owen Golden, George
town.
a. H. Douglas and Less Tur-
pm for Richmond defeated J. c
Baird and Mat Turney, George
town.
w. D. Hamilton and James
Dearinger, Richmond, defeated
c. B. Jones and Owen Golden
Georgetown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10

that there are foes without anc
especially within, which must be
:net and defeated. 1t is for us
as enlisting soldiers in the army
Cf advance to play a prominent
Fart in this battle of Armaged-
den.
4 foe within is oftimes more
dangerous, more insidious and
ncre treacherous than foe
without. This is due to the very
fact that the foe is within and
consequently we are not on Our
guard. We usually look upon
everything within Our circle as
friendly to us. But every Othef-
10 has his Iago. Every group
has its Judas.
And oftentimeS, to win us to
our harm, the instruments of
darkness tell us truths, win us
with honest trifles, to betray 5
IN deepest consequence
In no unmistakable tone comes
tile. word from the watchman
that ignorance is Our greatest
internal foe. What the world has
accomplished has been done in
spite of ignorance-with the
mountain chains of ignorance al
ways as an obstruction in the
1'ath. Ignorance inspired tine
rule Of the carpet bagger in the
South; it made necessary the
French Revolution; it ruled ii
the councils of George the Third !.
it was epitomized iii the Inqui-
sition; it plated a crown of
thorns and placed it upon the
brow of the crucifed Christ. Ig-
norance makes all crime possible
Search history as you will, ana
I'VE causes as you may and the
Continued on page 81 @
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
FATHER / | OF. .RIENAKER
BOYS SUCCUMBS

Friends of the family here re
gretted to learn of the death ai
Cynthiana of S. Renaker, father
of Frank kenaker, who lived
here a number of years as man
ager of the Renaker Poultry
Company, which is still ownel
by the Renaker brothers. Iae
Winchester Sun said of the elder
Renaker's death:
Leon Renaker, proprietor ri
:he Renaker Poultry Company,
was called to Cynthiana Thurs
day afternoon on account of the
serious illness of his father, S.
I.cnaker, aged Y years, who Sue
cumbed about four o'clock. The
deceased had been in i'll heaith
for several months, from an 1T
tack of Bright's disease and h.s
death had been expected for
some time. He was one of The
most prominent men Of central
Kentucky and had been engaged
:or several years in the poultry
business in which he was very
successful.
He is survived by his wife,
who was a Miss Nettie Clore, j;
Boone county, before her marri-
age, and the following children
frank, Of Bowling Green; Barry
ard Kirk, of Cynthiana; Walter,
of Cincinnati; Mrs. Clay Carvi1,
OF Lebanon, Ohio, and Lcol
Renaker, of this City. He is al
SO survived by one brother, t.W-
eli Renaker, of this city, and tvs
nieces, Mrs. Charles B. Strother
and Mrs. Fife Hodgkin, and one
nephew, Wharton Renaker, ali
OF Winchester, the children o:
twel1 Renaker. Funeral services
will be conducted at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon in Cynthiana
and burial in the cemeteryrt there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
LAFON WILSON PROVES REAL ORATOR
IN HIS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

The commencement address OF
I.afon Wilson Thursday night,
when graduates of Madison High
School held their exercises at the
First Christian church, has been
SO highly complimented by all
who heard it that the Daily Reg
;ster takes pleasure in printing
The work of this splendid young
man. He spoke as follows:
In the days of the statesman
seer of Israel. the cities of the
Orient had watchmen who called
tie periods of the night from
their watch towers on the wall.
They gave the alarm at the sight
Of approaching danger. When
safety was felt they answered.
All is we'll" The night has an
atmosphere OF mystery and ro-
rlance, of the weird and the
strange that gives a strong ap-
peal to this ancient custom. 1t
is the time when armies make
their secret advances, when
spirits dare stir around, when the
martial tread OF big events has
It's beginning, when dire schemes
Arc born in the minds of men.
Ever since historic dawn So
Getty has taken special precau-
tions to guard against the dan
gers of the night-against the
ioes from without and the foes
from within. In times of war
we have Our silent sentinels who
keep the watches of the night.
Ne remember the historic cry of
the watchman in the days of the
Revolution, "Past three o'clock
and CORVALLIS is taken" The
lantern in the old North Church
tower that gave the signal to
I'aul Revere for his midnight
ride is equally memorable. Men
are looking upon this period Ill
the drama of the ages as the
;l,ght of the Nations ills. Since
we, as the Class of 1922, are soon
t. take an active part i'll this
drama, it seems we can ask no
more pertinent question than
that of the ancient seers, Watch
man, what of the night :" Is it
tar spent? Are there signs of
me approaching dawn? Can we
say with Shakespeare
'But, look, the morn in rus-
set mantle clad,
Leaps DER the dew of yon
high eastern hills"
We are anxious as young men
snd women to know what re-
sponses we get when we ask the
question put up by Isaiah of old.
= there a note of optimism in
.he answer? Does it indicate
that we are bordering on the
brink of doom, or is it, pregnant
with promise? From the watch
t5wer rings the reply strong and
clear, to all the graduates OF
American high school: You are
the heirs of all the ages in the
foremost files of time" All OF
the accomplishments of men in
art and science are left you as
your heritage-as your tools
with which to work, a career Of
achievement is open to every one
of you who has the ambition to
push forward into the great av-
cnues of activity. The watch
man tells me that there are many
obstacles yet in the pathway of
the Nation. He gives the alarm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
Supervisors Meet Again Tuesday

The City Board of Tax Super
visors have finished up their
work in short order. They have
adjourned to Tuesday when they
will hold an all day session to
hear any complaints that may be
had from ony taxpayer who isn't
satisfied with his assessment,
The supervisors are T. H. Col
Inns, Col. N. B. Deatherage and
I'aul Brunam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
ILLINOIS COAL
MINERS GET BAD
(By Associated Press)

Terre Haute, June 10-Re-
PORTS say disorders broke out at
the Riley coal mine and the
Neein company's mine near here
today. There are a hundred men,
some armed, the report says.
marching to the Riley mines
where a hundred men are report
ed to have overturned coal cars.
One mine employe was seriously
injured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
GERMANY MAY
GET SMALL LOAN
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, June 10-The mterna-
tional committee of bankers in
their final report today to the Re
parationS Commission concludes
that large loan to Germany
cannot be recommended at this
time, but can be taken up later,
and in the meanwhile relatively
small loan to prevent financial
collapse in Germany might be
arranged if necessity should re-
quire it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
HARD COAL MEN
MAY Be INDICTED
By Associated Presa)

Washington, June Ex-senator
Walsh, democrat, of Massachus-
etts, in a statement today de
clared a congressional investiga-
ton will be made an indictments
Of bituminous coal operators
who have used the Hoover price
ilNing agreement to raise prices
will be demanded, unless Hoover
obtains a reduction in prices OF
contract coal in a few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
YOUNG RHEIM IN
BAD IN LOUISVILLE
(Ry Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, June 10-Wil-
liam Rheim, son of Louisville
music store proprietor, and two
other young men, both married
are under arrest here today,
charged with Turing Minnie Boil
ling, 19, to the store and assault
ing her. The girl, with her par
cnts, moved to Louisville Sunday
from Middlesboro, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
WOMEN JURORS VOTE
FOR DEATH PENALTY

A mother and her daughter on
tae jury held out for hours for
a recommendation for mercy,
Finally the mother changed her
.ote to the death penalty and an
hour later the daughter capitu-
lated. After the verdict both
women broke into tears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
Burley Stock In Demand

Agents /. w. Dunbar and o.
w. Hisle report that they are
receiving many applications for
the issue Of warehouse corpora
tion stock which the Burley AS
sociation is backing. This stock
is guaranteed to pay 8 per cent
per year and is regarded by
many shrewd hnanciers as a
splendid Investment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
Ex-Somerset Man To
Die In Chair In Ohio
CBy Associated Press

Cincinnati, O., June 1O-Noble
"Red" Holt was found guilty by
a jury here today on a charge of
murder in CONNECTION with the
killing of City Detective Frank
Hueftlein. The jury did not re-
commend mercy which means
Holt will be sentenced to death
in the electric chair,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
New Way To Suicide
(By Associated Press)

lexington, Ky, June 10-NIrs.
Rosa E. Whalen, 43, of this CITY.
ali inmate of the state hospital,
carly today crawled under her
bed, placed a bed leg on her neck
and cut off respiration which re-
suited in death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
To Try Clayhole Cases Monday
(By Associated Press)

Ashland, Ky, June 1O-Judge
Halbert of Nanceburg, arrived
here today on his way to Cat
l9ttsburg to try the Clayhole pre-
c!nct election murder cases trans
ferred from Breathitt county.
The court term will open Mon
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-10
STEEL ORDERS
INCREASE FAST
(By Associated. PressJ

New York, June 10-Tne
monthly tonnage report of the
United States Steel Company
shows an increase of more than
10000 tons Of untitled orders
for May over April. Untitled or
ders now are more than 5,000U00
tons.