davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
John Shoemaker
Gets Cadetship
In Navy School

John Shoemaker, the 19-year-old
son of Attorney Herbert B. Shoe
maker of 1874 North Central ave-
nue.. yesterday received notification
from Senator Ralph II. Cameron in
Washington that he had been selected
for a cadetship in the Annapolis
Naval academy. The young man was
for the post by Claude
Decatur Jones. vice principal of
Phoenix Union High school and head
of the high school military depart
ment
At Phoenix high school, from which
young Shoemaker graduated last
month. he made such a splendid
scholastic record that he will be per-
nlitted to enter the naval academy
next fall without taking any entrance
examinations other than the physical
tests.
John Shoemaker was popular
member of the local high school foot
ball squad and during the World War
served with the A. E. f. in France.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Ends Hearing For
Lower Passenger
Tariffs In West

SANTA FE. N. NJ, June 2S-The
hearing conducted by Henry c.
Keene, examiner for the interstate
commerce commission. on the re-
quest of the states of Arizona. Ne
vada and New. Mexico for an equal
ization of passenger rates. was con-
cluded today after four and one-half
days devoted to taking testimony on
both sides. In the two previous hear
ings held in Arizona and Nevada
only the states presented their side,
the railroads reserving all of their
testimony to be presented by their
experts at the hearing here.
John F. Shaughnessey, chairman
of the Nevada public service COM
mission, and Hugh VI. Williams OF
New Mexico state corporation COM
mission, said they feel that an ex-
cellent showing has been made and
hope to prevail upon the interstate
commerce commission to order the
passenger rates in the three states
affected reduced from As cents tc
3.6 cents mile.
Some time in November the full
case will be argued in Washington
before the full commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
SENATE GOES HOUSE
ONE BETTERON 7kR|FE
MEASURE MEAT RATES

WASHINGTON. June 2s-RateS
on cattle and meats written into tha
tariff bill with the approval or the
Republican agricultural tariff DOC
were approved today by the senate
bv overwhelming majorities. Not
only did the Republicans vote solioly
for the first time since the bill was
called up nine weeks ago, but there
was the first real split in the Demo-
cratic ranks.
Five roll calls were demanded and
all showed about the same results:
The first was on the rates OF one ana
one half cents a pound on live cattle
weighing less than 1850 pounds and
two cents pound on such cattle
weighing more than that amount
and the result was As TO Is.
Democrats who supported the COM
mittee amendment were: Asnufst'
Arizona: Jones, New Mexico: Ken
drick, wyoming; Pittman, Nevada
and sheppard. Texas.
The second roll call was on the
| committee amendment to increase 10
t3h cents the two-cent rate pro-
posed bv the house on fresh beef ana
| veal. The vote was AZ TO 1S. with SIX
| Democrats voting with the solld Re-
publican majority.
w ltnOuL GeCoTu NOtcS tiic SeAi@N
| approved rates Of 81 head on sheep
and goats. as compared with one cent
a pound in the house bill. and 2Hs
cents a. pound on fresh mutton and
goat meat as compared with the
house rate of IA cents. The COM
mittee amendment TO increase tne
duty on lambs from the two cents IN
the house bill to five cents. was ap-
proved on a roll call, AZ to IL.
The senate then voted. AZ to 10, 10
increase to two cents q pound the
house rate of ia cents on bacon,
hams. shoulders and other pork. pre-
| pared or preserved. Next it ap"
| proved. 81 to Is, a rate of five. cents
a pound on lard compounds and laro
substitutes. The house rate was 20
per cent ad valorem on American
| valuation.
Some of the Democratic opponents
declared the rates proposed would be
i In the interest of the big five" meat
packers and would do the farmers
little good. They contended also that
: since imports of the meats and meat
products were slight and exports
were heavy. the majority party. In
proposing high duties were violating
every heretofore accepted principle
of protection.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
; Cadet Birdrrlen
Die When Plane
Falls And Fires

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 2S.-
Three aviation cadets were killed and
their bodies burned when an air
plane in which they had just risen
at Brooks field fell from a height OF
zoo feet late today.
The killed are:
WaIdren r. Farrell, "a, of Philadel-
phia. who was plotting the machine.
William G.. Mccoy. %, Nashville,
Tenn, and George C. Thompson, West
Philadelphia, Pa.
None of the cadets was married.
Thompson's grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam Martin of West Philauerpr,a.
and the mothers of the two others
have been notified by the army au-
thorities.
Farrell and Mccoy are said TO have
gone from their station at Kelly field
to Brooks field at some time this
afternoon Thompson had arrived at
Brooks field from Carlstrom field in
Florida a few hours earlier and was
ON his way to report for duty AT
Kelly field for advanced training in
the bombardment group.
The other two had finished their
preliminary training some months
earlier
The machine rose easily from the
field when the three young 'mer
started out but after reaching 9
| height Of 200 feet. the engine stopped
and the machine crashed before II
could be gotten under control. Far
rell was instantly killed but the Other
| two lived until officers and enlisted
men in the vicinity reached thu
plane Their cries were heard as they
struggled to free themselves from
| the wreckage. but before they coulo
| be freed, the flames from the ex'
| ploded tank had overcome them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
DISABLED VETERANS
CRITICIZE FORBES
FOR LACK Of WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, June zs.-Col-
Charles r. Forbes, director of the
United States veterans bureau, drew
both applause and criticism from the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War today when he explained
to their convention the relief meas
ures the government had undertaken
for its stricken defenders
Cheers greeted his announcement
that the bureau had established an
employment unit designed to find
suitable jobs for every man given re-
habilitation, and his assertion that
he favored revision of the civil service
laws to give former service men pre-
ferred positions ON every government
list.
Scores of veterans clamored for the
floor, however, to ask why employ
ment had not been found for various
individuals and why others had had
their training concluded too soon and
their training pay stopped.
Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati, ma
tional commander of the Disabled
American Veterans. took exception to
Colonel Forbes announcement re-
garding employment plans.
This is the only country that has
not had an employment service for
it's veterans in operation for two
years" said Marx
Marx charged that the bureau had
failed to report on the complaint OF
the Disabled American Veterans sew
era1 months ago that financial profit
was being made in hospital care In
Ohio and that per cent of the mer
from one institution were discharged
dead
Brig Gen. Charles e. Sawyer. pres
ident Harding's personal physician
also was criticized today. Humphrey
Sullivan of st. Louis. representing
Hanford MacNider. national com
mander of the American legion
charged General Sawyer with econo-
mixing at the expense of the health
and sanity of disabled soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
McC Curnber Leads
2 To | In North
Dakota Primary

FARGO, N. D., June 2S-Porter j.
McCumber, senior United States sem
ator from 1orth Dakota and chair.
man of the senate finance committee
was leading his nearest opponent two
to one in returns available at lis
a M, today on the Republican sena-
torial contest in yesterdays state
wide primary election.
In the Republican gubernatorial
contest, Governor r. A. Nestos, the
independent Republican candidate,
had three to one lead over B. F.
Baker. Non Partisan. Both ths sena-
torial and gubernatorial returns
available at that hour. however, were
from admitted anti-league territory
At 1850 a. M. with 96 precincts in,
the vote for Republican senatorial
nomination was: McCumber, s,S71;
Frazier. 5,144, and McHarg, 2S5.
One hundred and one precincts, for
Republican nomination for governor
gave: Nestos. s,1S6; Baker, S,135, and
Stegner, 1875.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Escaped Convict Is
CAPTURED At Ell Poso

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 2S.-Ben
Stillman. secretary of the state pris-
on board, arrived in Douglas today
with Emmett L. Wood, who escaped
from the state penitentiary at Flor
ence several weeks ago. Stillman
stopped here to visit his parents.
Wood, who was sent up for five
years from Phoenix for stealing an
automobile, had served half OF his
term and was made a trusty. He
stole an automobile in Florence and
made his escape to Ell Paso.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Interest Is Due
July | On State
Farm Loan Papel

Annual interest on the state farm
loans will be due and payable on July
/, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Raymond r.
Earhart. state treasurer. A large
number of advance interest pay
ments ON the loans has been received
to date. he said. showing a marked
improvement over last year when
very few interest payments were re-
ceived until the interest was due.
Notices of the interest due have
been mailed to those to whom loans
were made by the state. MIR. Earhart
added. The remittances received so
far have come from every part of
the state. The loans in question were
made from the proceeds of the sale
of state lands granted to the state
under the enabling act. The loans
run from to Is years at per cent
interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
ARMY polo TEAMS MEET

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Juna
2S.-The two Fort Riley polo teams
met today in the open tournament at
the Cheyenne Mountain Country club.
the first team. captained by Major
Swift, defeating No. 2. captained by
Major Beard, by a score of 20 to 5.
The winners tomorrow win meet
Fort Sill, who defeated the Remouns
association team yesterday, IL to 5,
in the cruical game of the tourney.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
To Be
Explained Friday

A caponizing demonstration will be
conducted at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing at the ranch of Ed l.. Shaw on
the Indian School road. one-half mile
east of the Orange road.
The demonstration will be similar
to one conducted at the same ranch
about two weeks ago. As there We're
many poultrymen who were unable
to be present at the earlier demon
stration a second is being held in
order that everybody interested in
the process may see ii done.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
FOOD FROM THE SKIES.

Washington has received from
Bagdad samples of Turkish mama
This mama falls like dew in the
autumn months lodging on the leaves
of oak trees and hardening into the
form of grain. 1t is supposedly the
same substance used by the children
of Israel in the wilderness, and is a
recognized article of commerce in
Syria; sheets are spread under the
trees in the early morning. and the
trees are shaken. Only the oak tree
retains the substance until it har-
dens: such of it as falls elsewhere
is lost. 1t is a good substitute fol
sugar and honey. and sells for 4;
cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Red Sex Beat Macks;
Climb Out of Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-karr
held Philadelphia to seven scattered
hits today which enabled Boston TO
score a four to two victory and get
out of the last place. Score:
Boston .010 DOL 200 Q o
Philadelphia 900 101 900 2 3
Karr and Ruel; Harrison and Per-
kins
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

The Chinese prefer paper of
much softer quality for their cores
pondence than that made for the use
of Americans. This is because the
Chinese write entirely with brushes,
and ink. Wrapping paper of a soft,
thin variety, light cream in color is
usually found in the better stationery
shops. while the native shops sell a
cheap brown paper.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

A substitute for cardboard and
wood in boxes is chemical compost
ton of sawdust and ashes. The fin
ished boxes are light, washable. SAN
itary and nom poisonous. They are
waterproof and as fireproof as as
bestos and can be made in any de-
gree of flexibility or texture, either
as hard as oak, tough as metal or
pliable as cardboard. A pound of the
substance from which the boxes are
made costs no more than five cents
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
NEwspApER MAN DIES

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June rs
James E. Hardman, 81 years old. and
managing editor of the Daily Times
home here today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

"Armored" aluminium, used in the
manner OF reinforced concrete, Is
now obtained by embedding in the
aluminium mass thin steel portions
which transmit tensile stresses, the
surrounding aluminium being relied
upon to take care of compressiVe
efr.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
NATURE NOTE.

Mary-What makes the leaves
turn red in the fall?
Maud guess they are blushing
to think of how green they have
been all summer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
THE BEST Day AND THE BEST BIRD

There days thai. jewele with diamonds and pearls
Have TURKEY TO THANKSGIVING!
When the sleigh-bel= merrily ringing
And others when the blossoms white the boughs
And the robins and red-birds singing.
Still Others when the glamour Of sunshine and dew
And flowers make life worth the living
Three hundred and sixty-fivc days in the year.
But the best day of all is THANKSGIVING
There are birds for the epicures consta.t delight
The wild duck delicious of flavor
The goose with stuffing good as her self
Conveying of onion the SAVIOR.
The red bird the quail, the oriole rare
The pigeon proud and SO perky
I'LL he goes in juicy Geectahle pie
But none compare with the Turkey.
Ne learn how the white came to this land
In history readof the story
How the pilgrims gave Thanks to the Lord on a rock
And the Turkey was there in his glory.
Oh long may his feathers in Liberty's Cap
Wave aloft and may everyone living
in the land OF the Brave and the Home of the Free
L. V. STEPHENSON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Dodgers ARE PFAnY
FOR MT. STERLING

> The Dodgers are preparing to
give Richmond'S football fans 4.
real treat Thanksgiving in their
game with the Mt. Sterling Hi
School second team. The boys
have been going thru some stiff
drills onSthe Normal field since
the game has been scheduled.
They are in tip top form and
ready to go. George Gumbert,
letter man from State, has been
giving the Dodgers a few point
ers for the Nit. Sterling game
which promises 20 be . Et-lrg
climax for Richmond football.
The Dodge boys have annexed
several Of the Madison Iii sec
ond teamers who have strength
ened both their defense and Of
tense materially. They are dan
gerous in all departments OF the
game. The Mt. Sterling boys
will have to be prepared to meet
every mode Of attack to keep
the Dodgers from scoring. The
Montgomery county team, how
ever, is no s-ouch at football.
The game is expected to be
real battle from start to finish.
Play will be called at 2:50 on
the Eastern Normal gridiror.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
SECOND DAYS SALES
AVERAGE '$33.36

The second day of the local
independent tobacco market
Dr4t,eht forth higher average
han On the opening ale by S1.o0
per hundscd, as the Home house
sold E0,C00 pounds at an aver
ase of $3.50 per hundred. One
basket of 146 pounds reached
the top price of $56.C0 per hum
died. 1t was quoted in the
Daily Register Of Monday and
also in several other state pa
Pers that the market averaged
emily SIS ON the opening sale.
This was wrong ana should have
been $3.50 per hundred for S.
0CO pounds.
Due to the extreme dry
weather sales Wiz be light until
a season. Some sales made by
the Home house.1 Tuesday i'll
cluded
G. Baker sold 145 pounds at
$50; los at $50; 140 at $50; 20
at $50; IS at $40; 50 at $42.
Bud Lowe sold los pounds at
$33; 20 at $50; los at $50; 90
at SIS; 80 at S31; IS at $3.50;
Is at $2050; 55 at $16.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
EASTERN WILL FACE
UNION TURKEY DAY

The Eastern Normal football
squad left Wednesday noon for
Barbourville where they will
meet the eleven from Union Col
ltge Thanksgiving afternoon in
their last contest OF the season.
II the Locals manage to capture
this tilt, tbey will have a clear
claim to ne banner offered BY
tie Eastern Kentucky Athleti,
association which is composed
OF Cumberland College, Union
College, Sue Bennett Memorial
School and Eastern Normal. As
no team was sent out by Sue
Bennett and as the locals have
already lefeated Cumberland. a
Win over Union would leave
Eastern undefeated in the asso-
cation. This would be quite an
honor to win the football banner
the first time it has been offer
ed, The dope gives the Ma
rooms a 48 point advantage over
Union as Cumberland defeated
them AZ TO 0 the week before
Eastern 1oWned the Williams
burg boys by score of 8 TO 0.
However, it is reported that
Union has been strengthened to
a great extent since the Gum
berland encounter and is ready
to give the Normal boys the bat
tie of life time.
Coach i1embree has limited
the practice this week to two
light workouts Monday AMI
Tuesday afternoons. Spencer
and Combs, linemen, are suffer
ing from injuries sustained il
/ the Georgetown game and may
not be able to take the trip. /
, is thought that Hembree will de
pend much upon tullback Powell
to gain against Union. He will
probably be sent against the I'm
ion line a great deal and it viii
be hard to keep him from gain
ing. Practically the same team
which started against George
town will oppose Union. Cap
tain Stone is slated to start at
| quarter with. Moberly and Hurst
Fholding down the halfback posi-
| lions The. Normal boys are
! keyed up for this.zbig battle as
tl,ey always take special pride
in downing Union.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
COURTS MAY PASS
ON NORMAL TANGLE

Frankfort. Ky, Nov. 29-The
Normal School situation IS very
likely to get into the courts i'll
the opinion CT State '5uperin-
tendent George Colvin. if the
Normal School Commission per
sists in usurping wcat he con
siderS the tunctiors OF the State
Board OF Education in the con-
troll and management of the two
rcW normal institutions,
"Of course, | cannot speak
definitely at this moment" ST.
perintenlent Colvin said, but in
the event The commission insists
upor selecting presidents and if
ii undertakes in an effort to
commit the state to the pro-
Jects by spending the money
contributed locally for buildings,
l do snot see how litigation can
be avoided
Superintendent Colvin said he
had hoped to talk with Governor
Morrow about the situation. At
torney General Charles |. Daw-
son, who was arguing a case in
the Court Of Appeals. said he
hoped to have an opportunity to
take up he subject with the
Governo- and State Super.n-
rendent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
ROTARY DELEGATES
TO KENTENVA MEETING

Howard E. Taylor and F. O.
Clark, live wires of the Berea
College faculty, and r. E. Head,
representing the Lorillard Com
pany, one of the biggest buyers
on the local tobacco market,
were guests at the regular meet
ing OF the Richmond Rotary
Club Wednesday. In the abb
sence of President Carpenter,
Vice President Turley presided,
Delegates were appointed to
attend the Kentenva highway
meeting ia Irvine en- Friday. as
follows: L. w. Dunbar, Henry
deb. Forbes, 0. F. Hume and
others. It was announced that
the Chamber of Commerce and
Exchange Club will also have
representatives present.
George D. Simmons team
showed le0 per cent attend
ance record for the first meet
ing since the membership con-
test began. Three members OF
Edwin Powcll's team were alb
sent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
NORMAL SCHOOL GETS
DESIRABLE TRACT
Purchases Late John R. Gibson's
Farm Adjoining Campus,
at $305.

Ample acreage to bring the
Normal School agricultural work
III proximity to the student body
and easily accessible to the va
rious activieis of the great and
growing institution, was secured
by Eastern Kentucky State Nor
nal School Wednesday morning
when it purchased the splendid
farm of the late John r. Gibson
The place adjoins Eastern Nor
NAL grounds on the southwest
and contains 176 acres. 1t Is
ideally located for addition to
the splendid grounds of Eastern
Normal and will enhance greatly
the value of the property.
1t was only after spirited bid
ding that the Normal School Sc
cured this property. Dir. , Moss
Gibson, George Gentry, Jame
r. Mckinney and others we c
bidders 1or this desirable tract,
lying right at the door of Rich
mond on the Lancaster pike
1t was finally knocked down
to the Normal school at S3O5 an
acre. Long Tom Chenault cried
the sale for Master Commission
er K. B. Terrill, who was wind
ing UP the estate OF the late
john r. Gibson, and he was at
his best.
After the sale of the farm,
about 100 barrels of corn were
sold at 81 barrel, among the
buyers being May Collins, w. B.
Iurley and others. Five hun
dred shocks of fodder sold at
Csc a shock in the field to vari-
Gus buyers, The sale was con-
sidered splendid one in every
way, as was the sale of Mrs. El-
len Gibson last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
TRIPLE KILLING IN
HARLAN over 'SSIHiNE
Chief of Police Pope and Father
and Son Dead In Raid on
BootleggeTg.

Harlan, Ky, Nov 29-James
Pope, chief OF pc..ce Il Harlan;
Lloyd Ball and his son, Sidney
Ball, were killed 81 a gun battle
it the Ball bone in tha central
part of the >ity Tuesday after
noon abou: 3 o'clock.
It is SAID that the officer re-
ceived Information that liquor
was being taken into the Bal!
hame. Accompanied by Officer
Jolpl Angel, Chief Pope went to
the house to investigate the ru-
nor.
Angel was placed at the rear
door to prevent an escape while
Chief Pope entered at the irons.
He was met just inside by the
two Balls. In a few seconds the
father and son were lying dead
in the hail and Chief Pope stag
gered out Of the house and fell
dead on the sidewalk 80 tect
away.
As the two Balls and Chef
Pope were the only persons i'll
the house at the time Of the gun
battle and Officer Angel heard
the shots Dut saw nothing Of the
fight, it is only a matter # con
lecture as to which hreI first,
1t is believed, however, thai
Chief Pope killed his .assailaats
after receiving the wound which
caused his death.
He has served as chief Of po-
lice Of Harlan for two wears.
During that time he has made =
reputation for fearlessness in the
discharge OF his duties. lie has
had narrow escapes from death
and was considered one of the
best police officers Harlan ever
had.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
No Paper Thursday

In accordance with its usual
-ustom, there will be no issue
Il the Daily Register Thms
day, Thanksgiving Day. The
Office will be open as usual
until noon and any emergen-
cy printing can be done up to
that holr, but the employees
will have half-holilay in the
afternoon.
The banks and postofice
will be closed all day as usual
and practically all of the bus
mess houses in town will be
closed during the afternoon
at least.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Still FILIBySTER
ON LYNCHING Bill

Washington, Nov. 29-Demo-
Gratis today started the second
day OF their fIibuster against
the republicans sponsoring the
anti-lynching bill. Immediately
upon conyening of senate, Sena-
tor Curtis suggested that the
senate proceed with its busi-
ness and then adjourn over
Thanksgiving. Senator Under
wood remarked 'ycu might just
as well adjourn now for there
will be no business transacted
this day in the United States
Senate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Another Liquor Tragedy
fRx Assoc. .Arad Preas,

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 29-Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, 20, was shot
and killed by Charles f. Manly,
So, her son-in-law, in Jefferson
vile last night. She was ma
tive of Trimble county and her
maiden name was Lanthen.
Manly shot and killed himself.
Crazed by liquor, he brooded
ever the fact that his step-son
left $1,000 war insurance to
Mrs. Murphy instead OF to Man
Tvs vile.