davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
AL VERSION CHANCES II
PAPER TO REPUBLICAN

His host of friends over the
state Will be greatly surprised by
announcement of Hon. J. NJ. Al
verson that he has converted his
paper, the Harlan Enterprise,
into Republican organ. Alver-
son is born and bred democrat
Of the old school, and has been
repeatedly honored by his party.
In making his announcement, he
says:
Upon the present ownership
assuming charge of The Enter
prise, it was announced at the
outset that the policy of the pa
per thereafter would be an inde-
pendent paper. Having been on
the ground and in charge of the
paper for several months. and be-
coming acquainted with the peo-
pie OF the community, with the
circulation Of the paper, and with
local cond tions generally pre-
vailing here, we are convinced
that the policy of our excellent
predecessor in conducting a re-
publican newspaper was the cor
rect one, and we have decided to
conduct The Harlan Enterprise
henceforth as a republican news
paper. However, this does not
mean that the paper will inter
fere i'll any local or state faction
fights in the republican party.
but its columns VIII always be
open to the proper use of all can
didates for office, and anyone as
piring to a political Office can rest
assured that he will be treated
fairly and squarely by this paper.
A newspaper is and should be a
community builder, and this is
iwhatglve propose to make of The
Harlan Enterprise. 1t is our
purpose to espouse the cause Of
and encourage any and all lauda-
which look to the
development and advancementaoi
the community and of Harlan
county. To do tbs, we hope to
have the hearty corporation OF
the people of this community IN
county, and we want them to feel
that this is their paper, and t!
with such cooperation from
people, we hope to make The En-
terprise a paper which the people
can point to with pareolabll
pride. In fact we want to Sc
Harlan, with its great iI:du tr a
interests, grow and prosper ! ke
green bay tree: with better
churches, better roads and better
schools, and to that end The f<r
terprise hopes to bend its ever.
energy under the present man
agement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
BEND

We are having the worst
drouth Of the season. Corn is
badly injured.
John d. Pearson. bought of
Levi Richardson 81 hogs,
Mrs. James w. Smyth, who
has been visiting her parents at
Martin. Tenn, for the past two
months. came home last week.
Those who have melons have
decided to quit taking them to
market. The prices are so low
they declare they realize more
feeding them to their hogs. They
ought to feed them for a few
DAYS. at least
The pike from Beattyville to
the Estill county line is under
contract and work will begin in
a few days. This passes thru a
portion of county which a few
years ago was uniinhabited, but
will soon be the best part of Lee
county. The road will put Beat
tvvi'le III close touch with Rich
inond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Revival
At CALVARY CHURCH

Rev. J. r. Reynolds, of West
Monroe, La. former pastor OF
' c'iurch Of this
vlAl1 5t4 5.tli y revival at Cal
NaER H9pgq arch next Sur
,4ay1 morhia Ills many friends
here will De glad to hear him
again.
Rev. Reynolds has just closed
a successful revival at Viney
Fork church with excellent re-
suits. There were 8 additions
to the church and the spirituality
and consecration of the member
ship deepened very muah. Large
crowds attended each night, the
largest attendance the church
has had for many years. Several
members that had not attended
any services Of the church, ex-
cept funerals, for several years,
came to this revival. The church
members were stirred deeply and
many careless, 1ukewarm chris
tians were moved to tears and
a new resolve to live better lives.
Rev. Reynolds condemned sin
and worldliness with such biting.
scathing language and emphasis
that some got little ssore."
But they will soon see he is. right
and love him for the uncomprom-
ising stand he has taken.
Mrs. J. R. Reynolds rendered
very efficient service at the pi-
ano. She IS a very fine. sweet
spirited worker and she won the
hearts of all the people. She
viii visit in Richmond this week
while Rev. Reynolds goes To
West Virginia on a visit and
business trip They are stopping
at Mrs r. Shaw's. Rev.
Reynolds will return here Satur-
day for the meeting, which will
last about two weeks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
FOX HUNTERS MEET s !.
!. IN LEXINGTON

The executive committee Of the
National Fox Hunters Associa-
tion will meet in Lexington Fri
day to decide where the National
fox hunt will be held this year. A
delegation from Washington c
H., Ohio, is in Richmond TODAY.
Among those present are w. D.
Dahl, Mayor of Washington, {.
H., S. t. Gray, w. A. Ford, H. D.
Rogers, A. F. Kite, DR.. Neil B.
Jones and C. H. Gr.ffis. A large
delegation is expected to go over
from Richmond and all expect to
have fine time.
Fox hunting is one of the ma
tons best sports, and as usual
Madison has large part in the
conducting of these hunts. Madi-
son hounds are known through
out the United States as wonder,
ful fox dogs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
HORSE BACK TOUR
OF CLUB members
Young Agr 'cuIturists Ri6e Thro'
Rockcastle Inspecting Farms
and Orchards

Fourteen club members on
horseback with County Agent
Spence made a tour through
Rockcastle county Monday, Au-
gust 2l, stopping at the follow
ing 3ap Clark's fruit
farm, Davis n, Royal Oak.
Red ClilI an conway Junior
Agricultural Club and W. T.
Hicks farm.
At F. 0. Clark's fruit farm
pruning, spraying, cultivation
and spraying of orchards were
discussed. At each OF the Junior
Clubs the boys were introduced
and a sketch of work By Madison
county clubs given by County
Agent Sperce. Royal Oak and
Conway clubs greeted the visit
crs with club yells and songs.
The party arrived at w. r.
Hicks at-12:45. Mrs. Hicks had
the table ready for the party din
her to be spread with hot coffee,
butterrnilk and real cold spring
water. The party accepted Mrs.
Hicks hospitality with ali the
appreciation that could come
from a crowd of tired, hungry.
thirsty, dusty BOYS who had rid
len IS miles in the dust without
water. Horses were watered
and ate while the party enjoyed
the spread
After dinner (no time\ being
wasted) Mrs. Hicks called her
fine flock of Rhode Island Reds
out for the boys to look over.
Her flock is headed by IS roost-
ers. She also showed the boys
her purebred Collie dogs.
Mr.. Hicks and his boys took
great pains in showing us the
Shorthorn cattle and selecting
three of the finest COWS and
three Young bulls out of his herd
for the boys to score and place
them as TO first, second and third.
When MI. Hicks announced the
best in each ring the boys re-
ioiced. Mr.. Hicks talked to the
boys about cattle in general.
breeding, etc. On leaving the
farm the club boys gave a rous-
ing yell for Hicks" "
The party reached Berea at
; As. After watering horses and
giving a club yell the boys re-
turned to their homes.
This horseback tour was en-
joyed by all and another is being
planned for two days through
Rockcastle county. The Madison
county boys were glad to get ac-
quaintcd with Rockcastle county
boys and girls.
Rockcastle county clubs ar
planning i horseback tour thru
Madison n the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
PIOl|L TRY EXHIBIT
At BEREk SATURDAY

All the Rhode Island Red
breeders of Madison and Rock
castle counties are invited to ex-
hibit poultry with the Berea
Rhode Island Red Poultry As
soc;ation next Saturday for the
purpose of making the selection
Of the standard breed to be ex-
h.h'tod at the State Fair in Sep
roa1ber.
| .ast year the Bcrea Rhode
Island Red Poultry Association
won second place at the State
fair. This association is made up
OF members from Rockcastle and
Madison counties. This year it
is expecting to take first prize,
and with the cooperation Of all
Rhode Island breeders plans to
bring home the blue.
Next Saturday a selection of
81 birds will be made from the
exhibit to be sent to the fair in
September. Mr.. Smith, poultry
specialist from State College 8
Agriculture, will be at Berea to
make selections.
It is requested that all people
who bring birds, bring dinrer,
This is customary The dinner
is one of the most enjoyable af-
fairs, because there is always
chicken, and most of the time
"Reds."
All who are interested in poul-
try should visit the exhibit in
Berea and look the birds over
This exhibit is worthy of the at
tention of all who are interested
in better poultry production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Coal Concerns Getting Theirs

Lansing, Mich, Aug. "a Coal
concerns close to the Federal
Fuel Admin stration, are getting.
theirs and getting it first" VIM,
Potter, State Fuel Administrator
charged today on his return from
Washington where he endeavor-
ed to obtain greater allowance of
priority coal for Michigan. Pot
ter declared the public is not in
control of coal which is being
daily offered at exorbitant prices.
he declared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Al! forms of taxes paid into
the state treasury last year by
Knott county amounted to $f7,-
G73.28.
Automobile owners of Menifee
county in 1921 paid into the state
treasury i. motor vehicle license
fees total of S754.54
The assessment of the Cumber
land Railroad Company for tax
alton i'll Kentucky for the year
1921 was $3.50.
In Sllelby county last year =
t00 pounds of grapes were har-
vested from 5000 vines. This
compared with 1880 pounds in
1920 from $3.50 vines and 14.8l7
pounds from 3,869 vines in 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
WANTS VOLSTEAD
TO QUIT JOB

Washington. Aug. 24-A reso-
luton calling for the resignation
Of Representative Volstead,
chairman Of the House jud ciary
committee, was presented in the
House today by Representative
Tinkham, Of Massachusetts. 1t
first was tabled and then eX-
plunged from the records. The
resignation was asked, the reso-
luton said, because he was aid
ed in the last election by the
Anti Saloon League.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
RAIL ROAD HEADS
Reject COMPROMISE
Vote Overwhelmingly Not To
Accept Brotherhoots Set
tien1ent Plan

New York, Aug. 24-The aSso-
citation of railway executives by
vote of 254 to 4 Wednesday re
iected the proposals OF the big
five train service brotherhoods
that the carriers and the nation
wide shopmen's strike by reinsta-
ting the men with seniority unim-
paired, and Bert M. Jewell, eff
Cial spokesman Of the strikers,
declared the association had clos
ed the door to peace and voted
for a lockout to smash union SIN.
At the same time, splitting
away from the majority was Il
group OF Is railroads, principally
western lines, which debated a
new suggestion of the brother
hoods that individual settlements
lie effected.
This minority. while protesting
to stand with the majority in re
affirming the stand on seniority,
still indicated that it desires to
hear further regading the indiv (
ual settlement.
Hale d. Holden, president OF
the Chicago, Burlington and Quil
cy, who attended a meeting of the
minority after the general men,
bership Of the association hal
ended its session, joined W
members OF the majority group
in denying that there was :
split.
There is no question of sp'it'
he asserted. The railroa Is ar,
all standing pat on seniority and
any individual settlement w
have to be made in the light
that understanding"
The days proceedings may !
outlined as follows:
1.-The association met as
Whole Wednesday morning, al
most unanimously decided to CO.
tinue its stand against reStorin
the strikers with their ranking
unaffected and directed it
mittee, wh ch met last week wi
IYhe brotherhood chiefs, to draf
up a resolution enbodyirg TIL
decision.
2-Thc committee submitted
the resolution after the noon re-
cess and after its adoption left
for the grand central station and
transnl tied the message to the
committee representing the run
L ng trades, who have stepped
into the shoes OF mediators.
These mediators, before going
into conference, issued a state
mcnt asserting that the strike
must be settled Because the pub
lie demanded it. and setting forth
that the crews who now operate
the trains from that part Of tlle
public which knows best why
settlement must come
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Bete Daniels Charming
In "a Game Chicken"

Bebe Daniels, popular Realart
star, is charming in her latest
picture, "a Game Chicken to
be shown at local theatres today.
She has a splendid role in which
she is seen to the finest advan-
tage and the picture from start
to finish, is thorouhgly enjoy
able. Pat O'Malley is excellent
as leading man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Fine Applees

The Register office is indebted
TO Mrs, w. H. Kanatzar for
some Of the very finest apples
seen in many years. The largest
one weighed one pound and three
ounces. Can any one beat this?
The Register would like to hear
from you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Rail Heads and BTotherhoods
Still In Conference
(T;y Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 24-Represen-
tatives OF a score of railroads and
Big Five Brotherhood chiefs are
in conference here today on the
possibility of affecting separate
agreement between individual
Ines and striking shopmen. War
zen Stone, spokesman for the
Brotherhoods, merely said "We
are still mediating." He declined
to further discuss the meeting
which is surrounded with utmost
secrecy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Crude Oil Production Decreases
(Ry Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 24-The daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton of the country decreased
II, $50 barrels for the week end
ing August 10, according to a
summary of the American Pc
troleum Institute made public to-
day. There was no change in
prices for the major districts.
The hures show two and a quar-
ter million barrels were import
ed during the same week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 24-Hogs g.
600; heav es $3.50 to SO; packers
500; mediums $3.50; lights 1925
pigs $S; sows $3.50; stags S..
Cattle 800; slow; calves So to $12
sheep $3 to So; lambs S., $3.50,
$3.50. Chicago 23,0O0 hogs,
$3.50; 5000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 24-Cattle 400
slow and unchanged; hogs ZOO;
25c higher; tops 1925; sheep l.
600; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
BALDWIN

Mr.. Norman H;-rvey, who has
been 5 ok for sorle time, died the
first part of the week at his home
in Indiana. Friends in this COM
munity were sorry t., eear of his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shif1ett
and son Earl, Miss Hazel Shif1ett
and Mrs. Ottie Johnson spent
Sunday at College Hill the guests
af Mr.. Algin Horn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
Seed Wheat and Rye

We have Northern Seed Wheat
and Rye to offer in any quantity
Let us supply your requirements.
Richter Grain CO., 2505 Union
Central Tower. Cincinnati, 0.
We sell all kinds of Grain, Hay,
Feed and Flour. wed sat If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
COAL PRICE JUMPS
AT ILLINOIS Mines
(By Associated Press

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 24-Cen-i
trail Illinois coal operators today
announced an increase Of $1.25 al
ton on coal. The mine workers
officials termed it plain profteer
ing" because, they said, there
has been no increase IN wages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
NEXT MOVE
up TO SROPIMgIE.:lAl1
Gy Associated PressJ

New York, Aug. 24-"It is
now up TO the shopmen," said
representatives of the Big Five
brotherhoods after a conference
with a committee representing
twenty railroads on the PROPOSE
ton affecting separate settle
ments between the individual
roads and the striking shopmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
':Don'i Neglect Your Wife"

Lewis Stone, who plays Lang
ford Masters in Don't Neglect
Your Wife the Goldwyn picture
coming to local theatres Friday,
is one of the most finished lead
ing men on the screen and es-
peeially suited to play the gem
tleman of distinction in this lat
est Gertrude Atherton drama.
Besides being an actor he IS a
veteran Of the Spanish-American
and the World Wars, in the lat
ter being a captain in infantry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

College Hill went to Estill
county Monday to play Fox.
College Hill is making a good
name and will soon be: the star
team in this part of the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

A strict embargo has been
placed against the shipment ol
arms into China from either Ja-
span or the United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

PETERS shells for your hunt
ing trip can be bought from 7,
]. Moberly at saving. 1879 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

ICE cream supper, Friday,
August Is, Green's Chapel school
on Barnes Mill pike. Molly
@,aweii- Mrs. Luther Burrus.
200 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24
The Weather

Local thundershowers tonight
or Friday continued warm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-24

Typewriters for rent Wiggins
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
ANARCHY
IN PERSIA

Constantinople. Jan. 30.-Stmko.
the insurgent Persian leader. and
Ills army are masters of Iabriz and
threaten the overthrow of the Per-
sian government, according 70 re-
cent adviccs. He has succeeded IN
increa sing the number of his fol-
lowers to 5000 and he is operat-
ing successfully against the Per
sian regular forces ia the district
of Urmia.
The country is reported to be i'll :
tested with his brigande. who are
rohbing and killing. Travel in Per
sia is said to be unGafn. The Per-
sian gendarlneric. which is being
rcorganizel by Swedish instructors.
has becn unable to check the in
surGsn:s.
The Persian army tailed to take
any measures again;t Sinlho. and
the var minister Ali Ria Khan.
an cN-Cosoack officer, la. undertak-
eli to suppress him.
With the dissolution Of the
South Persian Fusileers and the
withdrawal of the small British
garrison in Persia. this country of
great natural resources is reported
to have fallen into state OF
cilao: aud confusiUu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
FARMS NEED
MORE COWS

Columbia. Feb 20.-"The Dairy
Cow as the FACTORY on the Farm
Was the subject of an address de-
Iivcrcd yesterday t'y Everett Rus
soil. Of the international Harvester
company ~ II group of Interested
men at the offices OF the harvester
COMPANY on Ger, ais street. Nj.
Russell pointed oj;t especially the
possibilities; OF tn. dairy COW As q
producer of Il steady cash income
fcr the farm aud said that ii 9
COWS to tn" tsr:n has h"lpcd 20
solve the boil wecvil problem III
Georgia : fIe pointed out clcaIl H.
and interestingly the par; hat The
dairy COW may play in til; Ilte IN
The move that is bcin: p,a1e ior
diversified farming
G.. i. Mcdaniel. seCrcta>.' "f the
Ncwnnrry chamber Of commerce. =.
I. Ecardon secretary Sumter cham
Der Of commerce. r. NJ. Mills
dcmonstrat"r agent of Ncwberly
county. +. l.. McGreSor from the
Columbia Creamery. and &. l..
Sondley. Newbrrry. and others also
made short talks un the subject
OF tIairyinE and creanlcrics. Tue
meeting WAS presided over by NJ.
Q. Abbott manager Of The Colum-
l,ia branch Ct the harvester COM
pany.
\ s:erica cf lncctinSs will be held
ut which Nj Russell will make ad-
dresses. He will visit Newbcrr:-.
Greenwood. Grecnvile. Sumter.
Chester. Florence. Dillon. Daring
ton. Nilliston. Denmark ard Lex
iugton and cndravpr to interest
citizens Of tho;c towns and conf
uuni,icS ia the matter of dHlryInS.
The meeting Yesterday Was We'll
attended and tho vario'lS addresses
v-cre heard with interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
BURN TO DEATH
IN AIKEN FIRE

Aiken, Fob. "1.--Mrs. {. T..
MontS and three of her children
wer. b1,rucd to death in their homo
hcre shortly after midnight to-
nicht.
Flame: bad largely enveloped
the house when Mr.. Monts was
awakened AID in his efforts to save
his wife and children he vas Sc
riously burned and. is a patient in
i hospital here.
The dead are: Mrs. c. l.. MontS.
about 81 years old: Eugene Monts
Oldest son. 10; Clarence MontS. | &.
and Eugene DuBose Nonts. be-
tween two and thre" Years old.
Mrs. Mouts WAS the second wife
aud before marriage "as Miss Nam
ncttc DuBosc Of Washington. Ga.
Mr.. MoDts is ticket agent fox tn"
Southern railway here and is n
highly respected man III the COM
lnunitv.
1t is not known at an early hour
this morning how the tire started.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-25
BONUS QUESTION
SHUFFLED ABOUT
Special Tax Subcommittee III
Charge Of Matter

Washington. Feb. @.h--The Gpcs-
ti"1. nf financing the soldiers bonus
W.. referred lack today 20 the spe-
.riil TAX subcommittee by lac ri"-
ioritv n,c,ul,crs of TN" house Ways
and means committee and it was
announced that The subcommittee
would attack the problem again
late tomorrow.
The trend o1 thought in cloak
rooms and corridors was that some
SOFT Of q manufacturers or whole
salcrs tax plan would be drafted
in accord with President Harding s
suggestion that the financing be
done hl' 9 salcs tax.
IN an effort to block the sales tax
within the committee twenty-five
Republican opponents of this kind
Of lcyy met and framed petitions.
which were freely circulated and
signed before the house adjourned
.ur the day. Representative Dickin-
<ou. Of Iowa. who called the meet
ing. eail it Was tho hope to obtain
sufficient signatures 10 convince
the majority colnlnittc" members
;ilat il would be impossible to put
n sales TIN provisions through the
house.
The petition declared in favor of
adjusted compensation. but in op-
ncsi;ion to ;lc financing Of it by a
~alcS or manufacturers tax. and
:ats forth that its signcrs will op-
pose any rule for the diu5tcd
compensation that docs not permit
separate vote on any sales OF
manufacturers tax pro.i$ioE there
in
While tic ways aud mcan: c"pi-
mittce was discussing the bonus
question it was made tnown at the
White House that President Hard :
ing had recrived many commuIIi"a
lions opposing any enactment OF
Che bonus legislation for the pres
cnt. At ,he same time the American
LcsionS legislative committee
made public telegram from Han
ford Mar%idcr. the lcsion's national
commander. opposing any further
delay in the bonus legislation.
1t vas said that the communlca-
lions reaching Mr.. Harding i'll op-
position to immediate enactment Of
til" bonus outnulnbered those ia
.oring action at this time. but it
WI, added that many Of those op-
po$lrS the bill showed a similarity.
Much Of the informal bonus dis
,,ua>ion at the capitol today CEN
;crcd around the question Of
whether a sales tax provision could
b. voted out of the ways and means
committees. Representative Garner.
pf Texas. the ranking Democra: on
the committee. said the eight mi-
nority members would vote sOlidly
against such a tax. On this basis
I've Republican votes would defeat
the proposal and it was understood
that present estimates were that
four Of the seventeen Rcpublica
n-ou.d bc against il, with two 0th-
erS probably doubtful