davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TOXIC REGENT SIGNS
I. WASHINGTON PACTS
Japan; to Exchange Disarma.
mcnt Ratificati0ns With
America.

TOXIC. Aug. (Assoclated Press).- -
Crown Prince Hirohito. Regent, to-day
officially sanctioned the treaties to
which Japan was party at the Arms
Conference at washington. This com
pletes Japan's action OH the treaties
with the formal exchange OF ratihca.
tions at Washington.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Toxic July II said that as soon as the
washington treaties received the sanc-
ton of the Regent they would be sent
without delay to Washington In charge
OF Secretary Takotomi Of the Foreign
Office for formal exchange Of ratifca-
tions with the United States Department
of state.
Despite the fact that change OF
cabinets has been effected iiNJapan since
the Washington agreements were cons
cluded, Japanese official circles an
nounced at the time of the ministerial
crisis early in June that nothing would
be permitted to interfere with Tokio's
program of ratification.
The selection OF Admiral Baron To-
mosaburo Kato to head the Cabinet In
succession of Premier Takahashi was
taken as additional assurance that ia
pan intended to live UP to the spirit and
the letter Of the Washington negotia-
tions, since Premier Kato headed the
Japanese delegation to the conference.
Later declarations by the Premier and
members of his Cabinet have further
strengthened this view. while the ex-
change of Fluctuations that marked the
recent visit to Japan of Edwin DENLY.
Secretary of the United States Navy,
was hailed by the Japanese press and
public as finally sealing the spirit Of
good will engendered at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SPANISH BOOK SAYS COLON
WAS COLUMBUS REAL NAME
Insists He Was Born in Village Of Pontevedra and
Could Not Speak Italian; Ancient Dispute
Is Revived

did not know the Italian language ana
that all the documents left by him were
in Spanish, lie advances the argument
that Columbus first named the land ha
discovered San Salvatore. which. Is tho
rarl1 or the parish in Pontevedra which
a supposed 10 be his birthplace.
The Italians .still deny the strength OF
Sanchezs arguments. many of which
were put forwsrd by De la Riega beforr
the Spanish Academy OF History. They
insist that Columbus settled the matter
himself when he uttered the phrase
known to every Italian schoolboy. II am
leaving from Genoa. and In Genoa !
was born"
Literary circles. however, are taking
the new spanish campaign greatly 70
heart. especially as it has been an
nounced that Vicente Blasco Ibanez in
tends TO write realistic novel based
upon the voyages OF Columbus and IS
certain to inject more Spanish coloring
into the controversy as well as into the
story of the discovery OF. America.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BRITISH SOVEREfGNS
INSPECT MAJESTIC
Queen Inquiries Why Any One
Travels First Class.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, fgss. by THE NEw YoRR Hrxsp.
New York Herald Bareau.l
London. Aug. 8.
why does any one want to travel
first class That was the remark made
to-day by Queen Mary after she had in
spected the great kitchens, bakehouses
and scuIleries on the White Star liner
Majestic at Cowes. with the King, the
Duke OF Connaught and Prince George
she passed two hours on the world s
largest ship.
The Queen was most interested IN the
domestic arrangements and questioned
the cooks, stewards and stewar1esses.
While she was amazed at the sweep of
the first class public rooms abe took
chief interest In the second class and
steerage quarters. whose excellence in
spired her remark.
The King displayed an intimate lxnowi-
edge OF the technical side OF shipbuild-
Ing when he discussed the liners corr
struction IN detail with Commodore
Hayes and officers Of the company. A
lifcboat was lowered IN three minutes
and II was explained how the ships
entire passenger capacity of 1000 peo-
pie could be cleared In twenty-five
minutes.
Miss Winnie Elliott, a swimming In
structor. won the congratulations OF tho
Queen with her diving into tho ships
pool The King had a long talk with
a beribboncd galley man named Curran.
Prince George insisted on riding the
electrically driven jumping horses In the
gymnasium and every one was so inter-
csted that the party overstayed It's sched.
uie by hair an hour. Later In the day
Princess Beatrice and other notablcs
from Cowes inspected the ship. Tho
King and Queen returned TO Bucklng-
ham Palace tonight They were heart.
llv cheered by a biz crowd at Waterloo
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Ccbtc 10 TIE NEW YosK HEratx,
Copyright, 1929. D. TIE NEW loRil IirgALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Au=. 9.
The fcud between Italy and Spain
as to the nationality OF Christopher
Columbus. which has been going on
merriN for more than three CEN
turies. has been given a fresh lease Of
life by tho publication of book in
the latter country by. Pridenso sam
chez. called. spain. the Fathcrland
of Colurabus.'
Sanchez claims that the real name
OF Columbus was Colon, ard that he
was born in the Spanish village OF
Pontevedra- Anong the many Gocu-
merts and photographs shown in the
book k what purports 10 be the re-
production of an agreement signed by
the explorer and King Ferdinand In
which the name Colon Is used.
The writer also claims that Columbus
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

engineer described II as having "a maxi
mum lifting capacity with a miniinam
motive power" st
-Four machines made unofficial flights
to-day 10 test their wings for the official
opening. BY the experiments 1t is ger-
-rally agreed that the best results.-are
likely to be obtained from The fixed
wing machines having tips that may
be elevated and lowered. rather than
from the "flappers" either Of the bat or
flying fish types. The leading French
builders all have entered fixed wing
machines. the 'flappers" for the most
part representing the work. OF private
individuals and inventors.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
TO RESTORE LONG WIRE.
Telegraph Line From England 10
India to Resume.

MOSCOW, Aug. 4.-The overland tele-
graph route from London and Western
Europe to the Levant. Persia and India.
operated before the war by the Indo-
European Gable Company. soon viii be
reestablished. From England the line
will run to Emden, thence overland
through Poland and Russia to Odessa
and thence by cable to Constantinople,
where the Indian connections will be
made.
Most of the Russian section OF the
line Is in fairly good shape.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CONSTITUENTS BACK
LADY ASTOR'S WORK.
Plymouth Conservatives, Lib
erals and Unionists Pledge
Loyalty to Her.
OPPOSITION is REPORTED
Liquor Views Said to Have
Caused the Grooming Of An
other Candidate.

PLYMOUTH. England. Aug. CAsso.
ciated Pre@) Tho Executive Commit
tee of the Conservative and Cnfonts.
Association OF Plymouth has reafflrmcd
ITS unswerving loyalty to- Lady Assor
who represents the. Sutton Division OF
Plymouth in the IEcs1se ef Commons.
The committeeman unanimously pledged
themselves TO rvsfst all opposition 10
her. .s.s.
The Plymouth liberals already have
pledg~d SertiuEed support to Lady
Astor. .F
LONDON. Aug. accommodating on the
action of the Plymouth Liberals in sup-
porting Lady Astor the Daily NeUs tc-
cay says:
I'VE do not always agree with her
political views. She has made sorne
mistakes, 70 doubt, but she has shown
herself a very able. active and consci-
entious member and has faced ccura-
Seousiy and successfully a rather diff
cult position. rs an the constituencies
were as vigorously represented the
House Of Co.amons would be q very
different place
tsecenF 4uvle6S IRON. f.Htl.aHu nave III
dicate that political opponents Of Lady
Astor We're taleins steps 10 Pet a pronrt-
nent candidate in the field in cpposi-
sion to her at the next general election.
1t was sajG 4 large scctian OF the Con-
servative party was strongly ct the
opinion that Conservatism should not
be allied IN any form with prohibition.
and that this section YVES taking excep-
tton 20 Lady Astor's attitude On the
Liquor question.
Special CGb1e to TIVE NEW yenK fIEssrp.
Copyright. 1879, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald B4ss.au,
London. Ang. s.
viscountess Astor's liquor control bill
has been influen.ially sponsored by j. III.
Thomas. the labor leader, and Mrs.
wintringham, the only other woman
Member In the House of Commons. The
bill gives the parliamentary electors Of
England the right OF deciding pertodi-
calIy in their district whether they care
to change the selling regulations Of the
liquor trade. or whether all licenses
should be abolished. The bill gives no
power to overrule the decisions OF local
Justices as the hours for opening, clos
ing. &c.
The Imperial Conservatives have Sc
lected DIR. II. w. BayIy to oppose Lady
Astor for the Sutton division seat in the
Commons at the next general election.
He has announced that he is against
prohibition.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Costs 100000, 900 Rubles
for Russian Passports

TT cost Yaukel Teperow. 100000
900 Russian rubles. for pass
port arrangements 10 bring h.s
wife and four children 10 this
country from Kromenczug, Soviet
Russia. They arrived on the Re-
lance of the United American
Lines.
Mr.. Teperow reported that he
spent several months making ar
rangements. He was able TO bring
his family to the United States un-
der arrangement by which the So
viets grant passports to emigrants
to America ON presentation OF al
fidavits that their passage has been
prepaid He is on the way to Bos-
ton, where he will live with son.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

statements "have virtually scaled my
COON"
Nicolai Bucharin. addressing the court
on Thursday In. behalf OF the prosecu-
ton. recommended acquittal for NJ.
semenoff and Lydia Konopolova and
all other informers who. he said. had
repented the parts they played in the
terroristic plots and who had agreed TO
adopt different attitude If released.
M. Bucharin said he was convinced
that 1t was true as the inforniers con-
tended. that they had been misled In
the beginning and double crossed later
by the other Social Revolntionaist lead
ers being tried for their lives.
1t Is expected the trial will end early
rext week
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
sCoRNs WHITE HOUSE"
Argentine President-eIect to Have
@ Private Home.

~ Private Home.
BrENos AIRES, Aug. 4.--Dr. Marcelo
7. de Alvear, President-elect OF Argen-
tina. viii live during his term of Office in
a magnificent residence on Alvear ave-
nue. the property of a wealthy Argen-
tine resident In Paris Numerous cases
containing valuable works of art and
furniture belonging to DR.. Alvear have
already arrived from Paris to adorn his
future residence. rt
In selecting private dwelling DR..
Alvear Is following the example of the
present Chief Executive, DR.. Hipolito
Yrigoyen. who did not follow the Gus
tom established by his predecessor OF
living in the Casa Rosada, the govern
ment building set aside for the use OF
the Presidents of the republic. Tho
Casa Rosada Is at present rather dilap-
idated, and is being extensively repaired.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Clashes Through Country.

The fighting at Genoa continued spo-
radically during the night in the tortu-
Gus lanes OF the old quarters OF the
CITY. In combating the .d'sorderiy ele-
ments here the sailors landed yester-
day from the battleship Dante AiiGhier'
ana the cruiser Pisa were successfully
employed.
AZ Ancona two Franciscan monks
were arrested by the Fascisti, who ac-
cused the monks of protecting men
who had been firing at the Fascistl
from a house adjoining the Church oi
st. John.
restoration OF order there, but with
aea,broll of eight and several hundred
wounded.
Nothing definite Is known as to the
number OF casualties at Milan, but
more than 500 arrests were made there
At Pontelongo. near Padua. Fas-
cisti band attacked the house OF So
cialist. killing a son and daughter
Of the family and wounding another
son.
A group OF Communists near Naples
to-day blew up the posts OF the power
transmission line used for carrying thf
electric current from Abruzzi TO Naples
a distance of 1870 miles. The metallur.
gical. cotton and textile factories. de-
pending upon this current, had 70 Close
down.
Two hundred and fifty Fascist. com
Ing from Tuscany by train. suddenl,
invaded Civita vecchia. An ancient sea
port town. to-day I'm answer to a So
cialist challenge. After AN exchang'
OF revolver shots the police and Govern
ment troops succeeded in putting tn
invaders one train and starting then
homeward.
The Fascist occupied and destroyed
the Chamber of Labor building and tn
Railwaymen's Club at Mestrc. demand
ing the resignation OF the Socialist Off
Gals Of tho municipality.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FACTA BEGS ITALY
TO CEASE WARFARE
Continued from First Page.

and the capital are said to be guarded
by Fascist. so that such n march would
be easy n. as the Deputy was quoted az
sayin=. the authorities continue TO
slccp-
A Catholic Deputy present at the In
teryiew was quoted aS adding that the
occupation OF Milan. Genoa anl lesser
centers BY Fascisti made the suggested
plan OF invasion OF the capitai appear
moro lIxsiy.
The restoration of communication to-
day with Farma revealed that the Com
nnt,nists entrenched themselves yester-
day in the poorer quarter OF The city.
challenging the Fascist authorities.
They tore UP a number OF streets and
erected barricades with barbed wire and
sandbag gs, reinforced by all sorts OF
furniture. including benches ;..at had
been taken from churches.
The Socialists OF Parma did not obey
the order for cessation of the strike,
which further irritatcd the Fascist who.
meanwhile. having received reenforce-
meuts from other towns. occupied and
destroyed two railwaymen's CLUBS. They
also destroyed the editorial Office of the
Socialist newspaper. Peccolo. besides
linotype machines. furniture and rolls
of paper.
To avoid more serious complications
the Parma authorities decided on miii-
tary occupation of the Communist quar-
ter. The troops. while dismantling the
tarricades. found three bodies. including
that OF young child.
simultaneously the Fascisti attacked
another quarter of the city. which had
been barricaded BY Socialists. The
Fascist occupied the tower of church
overlooking the quarter. and from there
thew directed their Tusillades upon the
area Suddenly an ex-
plosion was heard. which blew up the
barricade, on which red Tag had
been planted.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw YoRR HERALD.
New York Herald Bareau.l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
TEACHERS AGAINST
PHELPS And DAWSON

The Kentucky School News
contained the following article
in which every school teacher
and every friend of education
will be Interested:
Lilburn Phelps has received
the Republican nomination for
Appellate Judge fropa the Third
District. One planl,. of his plat
form was Education" He does
not define the term, but we pre-
sumo that he means to vote for
man who has helped to defeat
the second amendment, thereby
causing thousands OF teachers to
work on salaries ranging from
$45 to SIS. Now it is said that
Attorney General Dawson will
ask the Republicans to nominate
him for Governor. We are reli-
ably informed that he not only
helped to defeat the amendments
but that ne did everything in
his power TO have Governor
Morrow veto the bill creating
the summer schools. For these
reasons a. number of leading Re
publican educators say they will
do everything in their power
against both of these candidates.
When all the educators have
such convictions and the courage
to express and stand by those
convictions Kentuky will begin
to come into her own eduication-.
ally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Harding Weighs Strike Prob
lem" says a headline Well, he
las a long weigh to go.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
RED HOUSE

Mrs. Julia D. Moberly and lit
tie son have returned home after
a pleasant visit in Clark county
There was large crowd at
tended the Powell reunion at this
place Sunday.
Miss Minnie Reims and Mr.
Goebel Denny motored to Lex
ington Monday and were quietly
married.
Farmers in this community are
almost through housing tobacco,
and all are rejoicing over the
good rains which they have had,
Mrs, Jessie Bogie and Miss
Loncil Schroeder spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Witt are re-
joicing over fine baby girl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Today, fair Southland, you have an
enviable place in the .iation, rich and
palpitant with life and happiness and
plenty. Today, I am a Pioneer Of the
Southland, substantial, reliable rail-
road, complete and up-to-date, that
winds its ribbons of steel across 5000
miles of your territory, and every IN
slant stands ready to give you, people
of the South, unexcelled transportation
service to both local and distant points.
We have served each other IN COM
mon interest. And we shall continue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

For the comfort of small
School children combined desk
and chair adjustable for size and
position has been invented.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Carrying a crew of nine men.
a seaplane has been built in Ger
many chiefly of aluminium and
its alloys, no wood being used.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

The Catholic church has decid-
ed to build a 10000 school in
Versailles. In the first days
canvass 5000 was secured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Rev. Arthur Fox, pasor Of the
First Baptist church, at Paris, has
resigned his position and viii &C
cept a call to the May6eld church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Storm warnings are being sent
by radio to ships at sea within
range of shore stations along
the British coast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

l4tl V II s, ~ "H BN'-
each for France and Chile during
the past week.
Harding Weighs Strike Prob
lem," says a headline Well, he
las a long weigh to go.
It certainly is comforting
though tc see Stephens kick the
everlasting tar out OF Vardaman
in Mississippi. II Georgia would
kick Tom Watson into the mid
die of next week some folks
would begin to suspect that these
southern democrats were return
ing to normally.
LaFollette appears to have
made football out OF DIR. Gan
field, former president Of Centre
who essayed to win at politics
III in Wisconsin. But then Gan
neld didn't have Bo Mcmillan or
Red Roberts to lead the attack
for him.
The row over location of the
new Western Normal School is
another evidence that verifies
the Daily Registers contention
some time ago that 10 more nor
NAL schools are needed. If half
the money that the state will be
required to spend on establish
ment and maintenance Of the
new schools were used to en-
large the normals at Richmond
and Bowling Green, there would
lie ample accommodations for all
who desire to take the teachers
training courses offered.
Congressman Barkley says he
expects to run for governor next
wear. 50 do some dozen or sol
other candidates. if the booms
their friends are giving them
amount to anything. Kentucky
Democrats ought to be able toI
make. selection of a really high
class candidate if an old-fashion-
ed party convention is held. An
other primary in which only al
few professional politicians with
nothing to do but run" while
drawing their salaries from the
people, and with probably a third
of the voters taking part, would
be a farce this year. The Daily |
Register believes in the people
making their choice, but they |
have shown for sonic time past
that they are not interested mi
up in a rich mans pri-
mary" And this seems one
time when every consideration |
Of expediency and good of the
party calls for a council of wis |
lom such as a convention should !
assure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

\ violincello that can be taken
apart in three pieces for conven-
fence in carrying has been in
vented bv a faTi2 woman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
Richmond. Daily Register
S. ri. sAuFLEy. Editor and Proprietor
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICA N PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use disqualification of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Apparatus has been invented
or measuring and recording the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
Rheumatism al SO
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night; The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bert forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! DofS
anybody care? S. S. S. is one OF tia
greatest blood-purifiers known. and {
helps build more blood cells. Its mel.
icina1 ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. 1t never disaTranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, splendid tonic, blood
maker, a blood enricher. 1t banishos
rheumatism from joints. muscles ard
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother neefs
tonight! Mother, if you can not 80
out to get a bottle OF S. S. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, get bottle of S. 5. S. now!
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight, Maybe, maybe
its yuuP mother! S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. 9 The
iarset size is the more economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

thrust or pull of airplane pro-
pellors under fight conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06
Political Announcements
We gre 4uLk1USl1So ~ eliL
RALPH GILBERT

hAIAHfI
IS candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District, subject tc the
action of the DMsGocratic primary IL
August. 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-06

Father Neptune seems to be
taking an active interest in the
naval disarmament program,
having scrapped a dreadnaught
each for France and Chile during
the past week.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the powers contained
in certain mortgage deed executed
on the 3rd. day of July, 1916, by R.
T. Eoyett and wife to S. H. Morris.
which is of record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Wilson
County in Book No. 107, Page No.
338, default having been made in the
Indebtedness therein secured, the un-
ders :gned mortgage will, ON MON
DAY MARCH 18th, 1922, between
the hours ,of 1900 o'clock M. and
100 o'clock P. NJ sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Wilson, North Carolina, two
certain tracts of land described as
follows:
FIRST TRACT: A lot of land lying
and being situate in Old Fields Town
ship, Wilson County, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of Dempsey Bum
and others, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at a stake on the Kenly road,
corner of lot No. z and runs thence N
So IL e. with a wire fence 20 poles
to stake, thence N. E. 63 poles to
stake in Fulghum's line, corner OF