davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Fleet Hides
AS Planes Seek
To "Destroy''
Great Torpedoes Carried
by Aircraft i'm Maneu-
vers Will, Ships OFF the
Virginia C oast To-day
Nay Decide Navy Policy
Experiments Are First and
Most Important of Kind
Attempted by America
Special DssDosca 70 The rrssuHs

81 NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20. - Thirty
laval ships, including twenty destroy
srs and four battieships, are some
sNhcre of the Virginia coast tonight
sssndeavoring to find place where they
sSean hide from squadron Of seaplanes
Which will fly from Norfolk tomorrow
sAent upon destroying" them. .s
81 The aerial feet, officially known as
sShe flying torpedo squadron, is sched-
Sled TO leave the Hampton Roads naval
base early tomorrow morning. 1t is
- find the sea fighters and destroy"
k.sfi with torpadoes. The torpedo
Esquadron expects to find the ships, fire
itorpedoes at them, and be back at the
fneval base within two hours. It hopes
TO pick up the feet about s;xty-five
finiles off the Virginia Capes. The sea
sfeet, however, may reverse matters
and succeed in conceaiing itself so
that the aerial attackers
xill not be able to find it at all.
Officials Watch Maneuvers
i Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief of oper-
efions; Rear Admiral William Moffett,
sfhieS Of the Bureau Of Aeronautics,
snd Rear Admiral C. B. Mcvey, chief
70 the Bureau Of Ordnance, arc among
Tmpoytant naval officials who will wit
ness the game Of hide and seek and
IRE s.torpedoing" of the fleet if the
Aerial squadron succeeds in finding the
Ships.
All Of the officials declare the ex-
4eriments are the first and the most
Important Of the kind ever attempted
fy the United States Navy. The aerial
aorpedo squadron was formed about q.
scar ago and is the only air feet of
fss kind In the world.
The four battleships which are to be
attacked are the Arkansas, Wyoming,
North Dakota and Delaware. The tor
spedo plane attack is preliminary to
regular target practice on the Southern
drill grounds, and the ships probably
1sill be kept busy for the next two
weeks. The planes then are scheduled
10 participate in machine gun practice
3a Chesapeake Bay.
( The outcome of the maneuvers to-
nerrow probably will fix the navy's
policy in regard to the scale upon
which further experimentation with
torpedo planes will be carried on, and
result directly in decision as to how
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
many ma, Of the new Douglass Davis type of

many of the new Douglas-Davis type of
plane are to be constructed.
While the torpedo planes to be used
to-morrow are more or less makeshifts,
the Douglas-Davis type now being de-
veioped embodies the latest ideas OF
american and Foreign designers in re-
gard ito aircraft for this purpose. The
aviators, however, are eager that it be
understood that torpedo planes are in
the experimental stage, and that the
results which may be attained so-mor-
row VIII be only an indication Of what
may De done with better equipment.
The weight of the torpedoes to be
launched from the aircraft is so great
that the aviators will have difficulty in
taking off, and in the air the planes
seem almost TO stagger. With this
heavy burden the gasoline supply must
be reduced TO minimum, and most OF
the attacking squadron probably will
not have fuel sufficient for a flight
Of more than $50 miles when it leaves
the air station.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Persian lamb. The skirt was long and
Of fine accordion pleating. She is a
radical in dress, for she thinks that in
mat one expresses ones own person
ailty. She set all Paris talking some
years ago when she sang Marguerita in
Faust" in blue dress. Paris had
been accustomed to a white Marguerite
and was startled at the innovation.
Madame Kousnezoff is sad about her
Russia.
"Talk. to me of the theater, of the
coquetries of women, but not of poli-
tics" she begged, "We can leave that
to men,"
During the greater part of the last
four years she has been in Spain STUDY
ing dancing. She is to appear at the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

pockets of William f. Dunn, Of New
YORK City, one OF those arrested st
hrldgman Dunn, who was candidate
iors Governor of New York on the
WORKERS party ticket. is former
labor editor of Butte, Mont He visited
Kussia in 1920, and was reported to
have been arrested there but later was
released.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
WEATHER BUREAU
AND CROP BULLETINS
Summary of Weather and Crop
Conditions in Kentucky for
Week Ending July 18

Louisville, KY July 20-Seas-
onal temperature and generally
fair weather were favorable for
growth of vegetation and for
outdoor work. Good local show
ers were. beneficial in the north
eastern counties, where the rain
fall has not been sufficient and
more is needed by all crops.
Growth was satisfactory in 9th
er districts. Hay harvest is
nearly completed. Threshing
made good progress, but much
wheat remains in the field in the
northern counties. The condition
of the grain in shock was i'm
proved by the dry weather and
sunshine, but it is still far from
satisfactory.
In most of the state early corn
ranges in. condition from very
good to excellent, and it is gen
orally good in the dry districts
near the northeast border. 1t is
tasseling and silking in northern
counties and has passed this
stage in southern counties. Ex-
cept in the far northeast, where
many localities are still quite
dry, the moisture in the soil is
ample to insure complete fertill-
zation. Late corn is making
good progress, but rains and wet
soil have interfered with its cul-
tivation in some of the western
counties.
Early tobacco is fine nearly
everywhere and a large part OF
It has been topped. There was
some complaint of rust locally,
where rains . been frequent
and heavy, ilaln IS needed to
cause spreading in the northern
burely district. Late tobacco is
growing well except in the latter
section.
Pastures gardens, clover and
alfalfa improved in about three
fourths of the state. CoW-peas
are in excellent condition, with
z larger acreage than usual.
Planting late potatoes contin-
1es, with soil and weather con-
litions generally favorable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY EVE

The Legion Band has prepar-
cd very attractive program
for the concert which has been
postponed to Friday evening. A
special request has been made
that autoists do not drive around
the square when they are not
able to secure parking space by
reason of arriving late. Both an
noyance and inability to hear the
music has been occasioned by
this practice. The program for
the evening will be as follows:
March ...... Cushing Academy
Overture .......... EnchantreSs
Vocal Solo ............ Selected
Mr.. Sam Deatherage
Group of Popular Selections
Cornet Solo The Commodore
4f aro Mr.. Vim. NIalloy gu -17
u Evening Breezes
March .5.ts.l. National .ConclaVel
.a.9 Star Spangled Banner .,... =. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
LINCOLN FINANCIERS
INSPECT BANKS here:

Col. J. S. Hooker and Col. Sam
T. Harris, president and vice
president respectively of the
First National Bank of Stanford,
are in town for a short visit to
relatives and friends. They came
over to inspect Richmond's four
fine banks and obtain some ideas
for the Improvement of the
building of their splendid insti-
tuition which is soon to be made.
Col. Harris, a close kinsman of
the late Miss Belle H. Bennett,
had not learned of her death un-
til he arrived here and he will
remain over with relatives until
the funeral Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
ONLY ONE GOVERNOR
DEFIES PRESIDENT
(sseId pe1vIoossv GD
North Carolina Executive Replies
Adversely On Coal Strike
Plan Of Operation
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 20-The cen
ter of developments in the coal
strike is steadily shifting today
away from Washirgt on and out
into the coal fields where. the pol
icy of the government fiaHolYing
reopening of the. mines under
state or federal protection will be
tested. Only Governor Morrison,
of North Carolina, of theSf9 gov
ernors who had replied up to
noon today, refused the cooper
alton the President asked in open
ing the mines. TheAnine 60,
nors' who have not yet replied,
are expected to:send reply with
in "a hours. Most of the opera
tors who came here to participate
in the settlement conference were
on their way home. John
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, in preparing tG
leave, said the mine workers atti-
tude is unchanged. He added
"the threat of military operation
will not bring any satisfactory re-
suits to a suffering public" He
characterized the strike as the
"severest struggle the labor move
ment had ever engaged in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
C. & 0. CLERKS GO
OUT AT LEXINGTON
Strikers and Railroads Settle
Down To Lengthy Fight
Service Is Cm tailed
tBy Associated Press1

Chicago, July 2O-While a con-
siderable percentage of 5000 rail
way clerks walked out on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, adding
their strength to the railroad
workers out on practically every
road i'll the country, both strik-
ers and carriers today settled
down to an obstinate fight from
which grew many disorders, an
nulment of nearly 800 trains and
ordering out of more state
troops to protect railroad prop
erty.
The threatened curtailment of
service, due to shortage of coal
supplies, made the situation in
creasingly serious.
The {. & O. hit by today's de-
fections, is an important outlet
of the West Virginia mines.
Minor disturbances are report
ed from widely scattered points.
Employees are being logged and
shot i'll a dozen instances by
strike sympathizers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
EERENSKY TO TELL
HIS EXPERIENCES
(By Associated Press)

London, Eng, July 20-Start-
ling revelations respecting the
dethronemcnt and death of for
mer Emperor Nicholas are prom
ised by Alexander Kerensky, one
time President of the Russian
Republic, who has been quietly
writing his memoirs in a London
fiat. Kerensky's plan was to
spirit the Emperor out of Rus
sia to some neutral European
country or to the United States,
but this, he contends, was frus-
trated by Great Britain. 7
The book of the former Rus
sian dictator will begin with the
of the war and cover
the final collapse of the empire
1t will explain not, only the
causes Of the Romanoff over
but the failure of Keren-
sky's own government.
The writer declares that If the
Allies had been willing to let Rus
Sia remain passive for a period,
they could have kept her as a!
valuable ally. The book will
point out that the Entente insist
ed on Russia displaying energy
On the front while in the throes
IF revolution at home.
His own overthrow KerenskyI
attributes to simultaneous pres
sure from the two extreme par
lies, the Royalists on the right |
and the Bolsheviki on the left,
lided by the hostility of the
army.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Traded Quart of
Whisky For a Horse

A quart of whisky in these
dry times seems to be really
worth something, for Jay
Prewitt colored, traded quart
of intoxicating spirits to a
white fellow for a horse, as
was shown by an affidavit in
county court Thursday morn
ing.
A lawyer stated that the me-
gro said he afterwards sold the
horse for SIS.
Prewitt pied guilty to a
charge of unlawfully and will
fully bartering Intoxicating IL
quor and was fined 500 and
given 80 days in jail in the
county court Thursday morn
ing by County Judge John D.
Goodloe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
STATE TO IMPROVE
RED HOUSE PIKE

Frankfort, KY, July 2O-The
State Highway Commission on
Wednesday let the contract for
six concrete bridges on the May
ield-Murray state aid project in
Graves county to Montgomery
& Parker, Rockport, Ind, for
$685. 40.
The following maintenance
contracts were let for surface
treating 25.9 miles of state pike:
Anderson county Lawrence
burg to McBrier road on Bloom
field pike, Southern Oil and Tar
Company, medium tar, stone
chips, $2,O43.53. .sr
Estill county-From West r.
vine, 3.58 miles on Richmond
pike. Eaton Oil Works, Coving-
ton; medium tar, stone chips,
$2,851.6O.
Madison county-From Ken
tucky river, 4.67 miles on Rich
mond- Winchester pike, Southern
Oil and Tar Company, medium
tar, stone chips, $2,4O4.36.
Five miles of Richmond Irvine
pike. Eaton Oil Works, medium
tar, stone chips, 3,965.02.
Montgomery county, from the
Bourbon line to Sharpsburg road
on Paris-Mt. Sterling pike, Eat
On Oil Works, medium tar, stone
chips, $4,463.37.
Woodford county, from Yer
5ailles, 4 miles south, on Har-
rodsburg pike, R. E. Tyler Com
oany, Louisville, medium oil,
stone chips, $1,602.15.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER LOUISVILLE. E.. Z Z
BREWERY is SEIZED

Louisville, KY, July 2O-The
Falls City Ice and Brewing Co.,
is under federal guard here today
after prohibition agents seized
samples of beer taken from its
cellars. 1t is said the brewery
will be seized if analysis disclos-
ed that the beer exceeds the legal
percentage of alcoholic contents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Michigan Governor o. K.
(By Associated Pressl

Lansing, Mich, July AO-Gov,
Grosbeck in a telegram to Presi-
dent Harding today asked sane
tion of the federal government to
take over and operate the Michi-
gan coal mines under state con-
troll. His message asked if the
federal government would join
with the state in that project.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Legion To Elect Officers

The Jesse M. Dykes Post, No.
II, will meet Friday evening at
7:3O o'clock in the club rooms for
the purpose of receiving reports
from the picnic and Chautauqua
committees and to elect officers
for the coming year. 1t is an i'm
portant meeting and all Legion
aires should be present.
CTIAS. T GEORGE, Com.
F. c. Gentrv 170 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 20-Hogs g.
700, heavy, $10.5O; to $1O.75;
packers, mediums, $11; lights
$l1.25; pigs $10.5O; sows So;
stays $5.25; cattle 900, slow
calves So to $40; sheep So to 81;
lambs S., So, $3.50; Chicago 29-
600, $1075; 10000 cattle.
Louisville, July 2O-Cattle 800
slow and unchanged hogs LOO
strong and unchanged; sheep A..
200; active and unchanged; lambs
$3.50 and $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
81 Strike At Lexington

Lexington, Ky, July 20-Thir-
ty-two Chesapeake & Ohio clerks
and freight handlers, station and
express employees struck here to-
day, leaving only a storekeeper
and stenographer on duty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Jewell Optimistic

Chicago, July 20-B. M. Jew
ell, president of the six federat-
ed shop crafts, predicted today
the railroads will capitulate and
settle the strike within two
weeks. He asserted the. strike is
becoming more effective daily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
c. & o. Clerks Refuse to Strike

Newport News, July 20-RaiI-
road clerks in the Chesapeake &
Ohio offices here today refused
to join the strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Four Pickets Shot
(By Associated Press)

Monongahela, Penn, July 20
Four men on railroad on strike
patrol duty were shot near Bent
lyVille today after their gasoline
speedster wrecked. Three were
seriously injured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
N. c. Troops Ordered Out
(By A,ssc ciateQ E9ress)

Raleigh, N. C., July 2O-Gov-
ernor Morrison today ordered
troops TO Rock Mount and Alb
erdeen for duty in connection
with the strike Of railway shop
men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Powell County Faster Dead
(By Associated Pressl

NADIA, Ky, July 20-William
Rice, a mountain preacher, who
has tasted since May Is, is dead
of voluntary starvation. He made
no statement as death came.
Some days ago he expressed a.
conviction an angel would come
and carry him to heaven.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20

The Richmond ROGUE Club
will have series of games with
the Georgetown Rogue Club
Thursday morning. The first.
game will be called at 10 o'clock.
This contest was scheduled for
last Thursday, but the visiting
team was unable to get here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20

| Wellesley, Ann Arbor, Michigan
and Vassar. She was also amons
the earliest to unite with othel
members of her family in advo-
J eating suffrage for women. The
I Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was another cause to
which she gave earnest work ant
prayers. She. enjoyed all that was
beautiful in art, good in books
and noble in purpose. The great
progress of science and invention
was all unceasing source OF inter
, est.
''As one lamp lights another
nor grows less,
So nobleness enkindleth no
bleness." .r
These words inscribed in one OF
the alcoves of the Congressional
Library in Washington, seem iap-
propriate, to apply to 9 this life.
The lamp which burned in her
heart, and led to the founding Of
schools; ; the training of mission
aries fol every land and chime ITO
constant journeyings in her own
land and in Europe, Asia and AT
rica, South America and the Is
lands of the Sea; to the founding
of hospitals; to the promotion Of
education; to the protection Of
women and children and progress
along all lines for her own race
and for every race,-has light
ed lamps in a multitude of other
hearts, which will not be extin-
guished until our Savior comes.
May every ideal which she cher
ished, and every work to which
her life was consecrated, be
brought to fruition.
She leaves to her family, and
her community, and her church,
the priceless memory OF a great
and wonderful life. She was ours
in royal service Blessed are
they that love His appearing"
Then truly blessed must she be.
whose many years were given to
this end, that the day might be
brought nearer when her Savior
should return to claim His own.
ooh! warrior blest,
Our fairest, choicest flowers
Shall fall in fragrant showers,
Where you rest"
The funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 1870
o'clock at the home of her niece,
Mrs. T. H. Collins, on Lancaster
avenue.
i---.a--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20

LOST-One rubber boot, be-
tween my home and Lake Reba.
Harvey Chenault. 10 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday
slightly warmer Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20

Bathing Suits for the Kiddies
at special prices-50c, 75c and
9Sc. E. v. Elders tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20

Special prices on all Bathing
Suits at Elders. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
C. & 0, CLERKS GO ON
STRIKE AT WINCHESTER
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, O., July 2O-Three
hundred Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road clerks and freight handlers
went on strike here today Nine
hundred struck at Richmond, Va.
Eighteen clerks and five freight
handlers went out at Winchester,
Ky. None struck at Louisville,
Ky, where they are employed by
a bridge company, which operates
the railroad terminal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-20
Reds Lose Again

New York Z; CINCINNATI 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
FURTHER DELAY IN
 HEARING DECLINED
Postponement of Rate Re- vision Session Denied by
 State Commission
By FRED H. GoRMLEY NontKomery Bureau. The Age-Hsrald 22I-2 FirSt National Bank Building

Montgomery, January 28.-tSpe- cial.)-The Alabama public service commission today declined to grant another postponement of the hearing regarding a general revision in freight rates in Alabama. All rail roads operating in the state proposed the postponement from February 6 until the March sessions because of the continuation of the hearing in Washington regarding revisions in .nterstate rates.
 The fcommission answered that it did not believe any further postpone ment would be granted, but that the hearings in Montgomery could De so arranged as not to conflict with the hearings in Washington. Tne rail- roads contended that the Montgomery hearings would conflict with the hearings In Washington and that their witnesses could not be Tn both places to give testimony.
 Several postponements in the state cash have, been granted by the com mission since the general citation to all railroads was issued last year. Members of the commission two weeks ago announced that no fur ther postponement would be per- mitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
AUTOASSOC|AT|ON BACKS AMENDMENT
Indorses Highway Amend ment-WilI Devote Time
 to Campaign
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, s21-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery. January 2S.-(Spe- cial. )-Members of the Alabama Au- tomooiie Dealers association, in con- vention here, indorsed the highway bond amendment which will be voted by the people of Alabama next Mon day, and pledged themselves to de- vote their time to the campaign dur ing the remaining days of the week. The indorsement of the amendment, which was by practically the unani- nous vote of the association. came after F. J. Cramton, president of the Alabama Highway $mprovement as- sociation. had delivered an address on the proposed bond issue and the plans for the construction of a sys- tenn of permanent highways connect ing all county seats in Alabama.
 The afternoon was devoted to a business session by the members or the Automobile Dealers association, during which the problems of auto mobile dealers were discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
MAY SEEK VENUE CHANGE
 By Associated Press

Atlanta, January 23.-Counsel for Frank B. Dupre. 19. charged with the murder of Irby c. Walker, a store detective. during the robbery of a jewelry store here last December, may seek a change of venue when the case is called tomorrow, 1t was indicated today. H. A. Allen. chief counsel for Dupre, said if such a move were made it would be based on news paper publicity and on several ser mons recently preached on the case. and it was said also that an accident to the lawyers foot might make a postponement necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
ALABAMA DELEGATION
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

Washington, Ja,nary 2a.-(speciat) The Alabama delegation, House and Senate. will be entertained tomorrow night by Representative William B. Bankhead of the Tenth Alabama dis trict at his apartment.
 The guest of honor will be John Ii. Bsnkhead, brother of the representa- file. who lives in Jasper, and is att tJrney for the Alabama Coal Opera tors association.