davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
With the Photographers

Il wac only question OF time anyway until son,s-
oody would have killed Ansnias for lying about bis roIf
score.-Sprngheld Sun. ~ "'S so'i
Hickory nuts and walnus more plentiful +bor tn
years and the pecan crop is an average one The H.
bers are filed with wild grapes papaws and persIIn
mons.-Erie Record. '
crop Of apple orchard the western mart OF the
state OF Washington The or the coat OF arms Of
the consgnees for the most large hotels was nut
on in blue ink while the apples stin green After
they had rpened the ink washed off leaving the
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
A Dangerous Labor Shortage
(From the New York Hor.ld),

regular or ecant employment in the
mills and factories. II the railroads
cannot get the work done TO keep
their rondbeds and equipment in
condition to handle traffic properly
they cannot haul the supplies need
ed to make employment for the
skilled industrial workers. That
means more Interference With steady
employment in the industries When
the country cannot get its work
done adequately at the bottom there
n no chance to set its work. done
right all along the upper economic
elvels clear to the top. That means
everybody must suffer the oonse-
quences.
When keeping out OF the country
the fundamental labor that is essen
tial to the operation OF all our pro-
ductive machinery is simply keeping
consumers out of their full supplies
OF the neoessaries OF life as the first
result, II is time for Congress TO get
busy. When as a secondary result
this policy must begin 10 force skill
ed workers out OF employment for
lack OF materials on which to work,
It is time for labor Itself TO do some-
thing about It.
To save the country from a threat
ened industrial deadlock calls for
early action by Congress in the way
Of knocking down the insufferabie
immigration barriers. This does not
mean that there can be rigid ex-I
clusion OF the unnecessary and the
undesirable that would like to come
fiocking through our gates, but a
selective admittance of all those
the country needs to do Its work,
provided they are willing to do It
and are fit TO be here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

The Harding Administration IL
fully alive TO the urgent need OF
letting enough foreign labor come
into the country TO DO the oountry's
work The President is going TO put
this grave problem up to Congress.
He 10 going TO press for action on It.
And IL IN the circumstances the
Congress leaders do not face this
problem squarely and work It out
honestly It will be only because
they are playing politics with the
immigration question as they passed
the rigidiy restrictive act which Is
now in force. But IL they do play
politics with this vital issue again
they will get themselves into deeper
trouble with the American public
than they got into with some OF
their Legislative performances before
the election OF last Tuesday.
The drastic exclusion OF impera-
lively needed workers already has
created a dangerous shortage Of
labor. The country cannot get back
TO vigorous, buoyant, industrial life
without manual labor to do the
foundauonel work on which de-
ponds the nations general produc-
tivity. The American people cannot
obtain reasonable living costs, they
cannot escape excessive living costs,
when industry cannot get the work
ers TO produce all the articles of
consumption the people require.
And nobody is going to suffer
more from this acute lack Of foun-
dationai labor than skilled labor Is
going TO suffer. II there IS a short
age OF production Of the primary
called for by the mills
and factories. those plants cannot
operate at capacity. That means ir-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Agriculture is the fundamental and a-n IN
dusry OF the United States. II are to guarantee
anyone Giving wage let's begin with the farmers It
is not only shown by the but is common kpow
edge that the farmers OF the country not come
where near receiving the living wage" demanded by
city workers. and not only the farmer but his wifi and
children work long hours in all OF weather The
government tribunal that In to fix living wages
for any class OF people will do we'll to begin with the
producer OF food.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The Chester Bethel NJ. z. Church
on Old Foulk Road. the Rev. Oren
b. Rice, pastor, opened a two-weeks
meeting beginning last night. Mrs
S. Horteuse Ropp, OF Roanoke, Va.
will assist the pastor. It will be re-
membered that Mrs. Ropp was in
the temperance work some years
ago in the East. She is a good
speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
: GEMS OF THOUGHT
Be a emile speclallst.

BE a smile Specialist,
.-.-.-:
The lowest form of animal life is the anonymous let
ter writer,
Did the notion ever strike you to turn out OF the
mon road7
:-.-e.-:
You can't have sweet disposition unless you have
sweet stomach.
:-:-:-:
So long as you're ghting back old age old age isn't
so likely to fight back.
A always thinks he could do much better work
If his environments only better-but Milton was
blind.
:-:--:
Extreme grief isn't supposed to last forever but a
woman never forgives a widower for smiling-unless
he's smiling at her.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

eminent members
OF I h o medical
profession.
Physicians call
him a menace
and issue a warn
ing against him.
The pity is the
average doctors
mind is closed to
any new thing in
psychotherapy.
Those doctors
who refuse to
give Coue a hear
ing act as If they
were holders Of a
patent that W a 8
being infringed.
Yet { h ey are
daily writi n g
dozens of pre-
scriptions which
they know can
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

technique Of suggestion superior 20
the Coue method.
Coue has set the world thinking
Thatsis Of enormous value. His is
an elementary step in a field that
should be continuously studied by
science. and especially by the medi-
cal profession. ST
The danger is that auto-suggest
may appeal only as a fad. In that
case quacks will reap a harvest and
much harm will be done. 1t should
be turned from a fad into a science.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Hurry, mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornis Fig Syrup" and It never fails
to open the bowels. A tesspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. II constipated. bilious
feverish, fretful. has cold. collie or
IL stomach is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad, remember a good cleans
ing Of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you
may set an imitation fig syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Chairman Lasker OF the Shipping Board has estab-
lshed new passenger line between the West coast of
the United States and the Coast of South America
is step in the right direction The closest relations
should be cultivated with neghbors to the south
Events OF recent years have had tendency to draw
closer together tho nations of the Western World
tendency that we should foster in every way
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

me tired business man is real, a myth says DR.
Edward H. oschner. OF Chicago discussing "cbronic
iaugue lntoxication The tired business man." orRi-
haiy becomes more actual What makes him tired !?
Answer; Heavy lunches enough exercise stufv air
in badly ventilated Offices also lungs fun q, thooo
smoke-carbon. The remedy Is obvious.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
PRESIDENT HARDING's
OPPORTUNITY

From The New York Tribune.
The Old Guard Republicans are
slowly digging themselves out and
their voice sounds from the snow
bank in effect as follows:
1T was only a furry. Just the
reaction we expected. Sit tight and
do nothing and the Democrats will
blunder. and well come back in 1924
just the same"
Fortunately for the Republican
party and the country a large num-
Der OF these gentlemen will leave
Washington for good on March l.
Meantime what they say matters
less and less. What does matter is
President Harding's attitude in the
premises and the problem of who is
10 take over the leadership of the
Republican majority in the House
end the Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
BY FREDERICK PIERCE

Analytical Psychologist, Lecturer,
and Author of "Our Unconscious
Mind and How TO Use IT." First
American Scientist TO Improve NJ.
Emile Coues Auto-Suggestion Meth
DDS by Use of Inductive Technique;
Just Returned from France Where
he Investigated Coue's Clinical Work.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The pro-
iected trip to America OF NJ. Emile
coue, apostle of Interrogation. has
drawn upon him the criticism of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
JOE BENDER GETS
BIG JOB IN CORBIN

News comes from Corbin that
Joe Bender. who recently moved
there from Richmond. has been
awarded the contract for the
heating and plumbing work or
the big new Cloyd & Edwards
building there. The building ha>
two stores on first floor and
eight fats above them. all littc''
up with complete bath rooms
and sink in kitchen and wit
steam heat. The heating system
Is what Is known a. the Hoffman
speciality job. said to be one oi
the best the market affords. The
building will be modern and up
to-datc in every respect and III
be one Of She best in that sec
ton. Mr.. Jake Brown has just
LETT for Corbin to install thi
work for Mr.. Bender with whom
hc has been for several wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
Fearful Loss Of Life
When Airship Wrecks
GOLF CLUB MAKES
ORGANIZATION PLANS

Preliminary organization of z
Coli Club for Richmond was dis
cusscd NJ a meeting of about 80
fans Monday night DIR. Homer
W. Carpenter. pastor OF the First
Christian church. was chosen
chairman OF the meeting. a
membership committee was nam
cd. composed OF Mrs. d. b.
Shackcliord. Miss Emma Watts
Miss Dorothy Perry. +. W. Pow
ell and ]. =. Smith.
a committee To- select suitable
playing ground, was named
composed Of Mc-Srs. Harvey
Chcuault. Elmer Dcathcragc and
X. + Turicy, 4 Publicity Com
mittcc was appointed. composed
oi :. NJ. Saudcy. VIM. MilIard
and J.. ". Dunbar.
Another meeting for further
organization viii be held ou the
evening of March 2d at the Nc
taugicy tulip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
DAVIS BOHON DIES
AT HARRODSBURG

IIarrodsburg. Ky. Feb. 2l-
Davi, Thompson Bohon. ~ years
DID, president of the ID. +. Bohon
Company. buggy manufacturers
and operators OF q large mail or
der house, and one OF the wealth
lest and most prominent business
citizens OF Central Kentucky. died
of pneumonia at 3 o'clock Mon
day morning at his home here
following a brief illness. lie was
stricken with influenza several
DAYS ago.
4 native OF IIarrod,burg. Mr..
Eohon was son Of the late Geo.
Bohou. banker. He ut one time
had offices in Louisville and Lex
iugton. During hi, residence in
Louisville he lived al the Secl-
bach. Surviving Mr.. Bohon are
his widow. Mrs. Lillian Kelly Boz
hon. daughter Of Judge !. y. kei-
y. oi Georgetown: n son. Davis
bohon Jr.; his mother. Mrs.
Irene Bohun: brother. ilanly
Bch1u: anil a sister. Mrs. George
Raiuc. Atianta. Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
A CHANCE TO AVOID
BIG COAL STRIKE

Chicago. Feb. p Ircsrdent
Lewis. of the United Mine
Workers. to-day asked the cen
trail competitive coal field oper-
atnr, tp meet union officials at
Cleveland March ,. for "A wage
scale conference. which ne said
might avert the impending strike.
Lewis message for the ClCve-
land meeting was sent To- all as
sociatiuu, of coal operators IN
the central competitive coal field
and 10 all operators who were
-iguatoric> To- the present wage
made IN New York
City two wears ago. Lewis mes
sage said hc considered the
meeting necessary i'm the inter
est OF the public welfare and
hoped the operators would a>-
sumo their proper obligation and
arrange for adequate representa-
tion 1T the meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
Burnley GROWERS GET
ANOTHER CHANCE

New contracts aIcI.iug the
tobacco crop of 1922 and the four
year, following Co the co-opcra-
tive plan of the Burlcy Tobacco
Grower Comparative A~~ocia-
ton have been printed and will
go out to the county organiza-
,tuu, of the Association thi, al
tcruouu. Chef of the Iicid Ser
vice Division Joseph Pa,-ouucau
said thi, morning. Colonel Pas
suuurau also auuou,cl that s.
contract, representing 25y2s
acrc- oi tobacco had been re-
cyivcd by his office during the
past week.
The new contract contains an,
same provisions as to the hand
ling OF the tobacco by the a-~o-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
PRESBYTERIhNS PLAN
week OF PRAYER

Members II the Southern Pres
bytcrian church have planned 4
week OF PRAYER in practically CIV
cry community i'm which the CIV
cry member canvass will be held
during the month oi March. The
general assembly of that church
fixed March 18th or a. near that
date a practicable for the can
vasS. ii being thought that this
would give church officers ample
time to report results before the
meeting Of the Assembly in Char
lesion. w. Va. in May. It Is
planned To- have each church re-
port by wire to the manager OF
the prc,bytcry before March q.
The Presbvterial manager will in
turn report the results in his pres
bytcrv to the Synodical manager
by March 30. and final report,
will be assembled i'm the office OF
the stewardship committee not
later than April + The reports
will then be submitted to the gen
cral assembly and the various
committees will know how rluch
may be expected for benevolent
causes next year.
The week OF prayer Will begin
ON March ) with a sermon on
The Stewardship OF Life" Mon
day. March 8. there will be pray
er for foreign mission work
March I. for home mission work:
March g. for aged and infirm min
isters. their widows and orphans {:
March Q. for the nine million pco-
pie in the south who do not at
tend Sunday school. and Friday.
March 10 "rededication PRAYER
service" On the following Sun
dav there will be a special sermon
on "The Stewardship OF Posses
sions." and the canvass will then
be made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
s. c. Reid Gives Bond

The Lexington Leader said :.
{. Reid. Midway druggist. ac-
cuscd in federal warrant issued
here Tuesday of violating the
prohibition law by sending un-
labeled bottles containing whisky
from Midway to Versailles by
4 clerk. came to Lexington We'd
ncsday and appeared before |.
s. Commissioner Charles y. Wi
ard and asked to be allowed to
make temporary bond for his ap-
pearancc at a later date for a
preliminary trial on the charge
Commissioner Wizard fixed his
bond at $500 and set the hearing
Tor 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
ALLIED DEBT FUNDING
COMMISSION NAMED
DEH A-.nc-aled rr..-l

Washington. Feb. 2l-Ihc NOM
nation of Secretaries Mellon,
Hughes and Hoover. Senator
Smoot and Representative Bur
to 10 be members OF the Allied
Debt Funding Commission. will
be sent To- the Senate today. It IS
announced at the White House.
Upon their confirmation. it Is eX-
pected the foreign debtor nations
will be informed that this coun-
try is prepared to begin negotia-
tions for funding the eleven bill
lion dollar allied debt with a time
limit fixed at 25 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
AIRPLANE A SUCCESS
AS DRY RAIDER
British Schooner Loaded With
1850 Cases of Booze Caught
Off Miami

Miami. Fla. Feb. 2l-The Brit
ish schooner Annabcll was seized
late Sunday off Jewish creek.
about 40 miles south of Miami.
with a cargo OF ll.50O cases Of
whisky. by airplanes OF the prohi-
bition squadron operating out OF
Miami and adjacent coastal
towns. it was learned Monday
from officials here.
The crew OF 2l men was cap
tured and Is under surveillance,
while the conliSCated liquor is I'M
der guard aboard the schooner.
The crew offered no resistance
when the hying machine. with
guns pointing at the schooner.
swuopcd down upon the vessel.
Eleven airplaneS painted a bat
tlcship grey. gradually made their
way down the coast last week.
II became known here today. one
oi them under command OF Capt.
Rogers. stopping at Miami. Some
OF the others stopped at Saint
Augustine. Jacksonville. Charles
ton and other points.
Advance information was fur
nished by scouts aboard subchas-
cr,. which got the location of the
\unabcll. and Sunday a number
OF the planes gathered near Jew
fish creek and at a signal few
simultaneously over the alleged
whisky carrier.
In the stern oi each airplanc Is
Il Colt Browning machine gun.
capable OF firing 400 shots min
ute. manned by expert gunncrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
GASOLINE CAUSES
TAILOR SHOP FIRE

An accident with gasoline used
to clean clothes. caused Harvey
Gentry. East Erd colored tailor,
heavy loss by fire shortly after
noon Tuesday The blaze broke
out in his rear room and soon
got beyond control. The fire de
partment responded with alacri-
~. but the flames were not sub
dued until heavy damage had
been done to clothes that were
ready to be worked on in the
shop. Gentry's loss will amount
TO several hundred dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
The First Report

Norfolk. VA. Feb. 2l-Ouc
man killed aud y seriously IN
jurcd when the giant air,hip
Roma plunged 81 thousand feet
obliqucIy and iuto the barrack,
building ut the Hampton Roads
army base this afternoon. accord
ING To- information iu the hands
of the commanding officer at the
Hampton Roads naval base. The
remainder of the p members Of
the crew and 30 or 40 passengers
and Observers aboard the Roma
escaped with minor burns. cuts
and bruises. according 10 the
same information
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
STRIKE TROUBLES
IN TEXTILE MILLS
UHI hss0cia'rd Frea0

Pawtuckst. Rhode Island. Feb.
2!-Ouc man was killed. two
seriously wounded and six per
sons hurt when police used riot
guns in a crowd of a thousand
at the IonckcS Spinning Compa-
NY plant TODAY. where a strike
4, in progress. Guns were brought
into play after several patrolmeu
were knocked down after the ar
rest Of ,rrce textile strike SYM
pathizcrs. State troops today pa
trolled Pontiac. ten miles from
Providence. where tcXtilc work
crs are on strike against wage
reduction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
BUYS
TEN MILLION POUNDS

Lexington. Feb. zi-Nanc D"
definite statement has been given
out at the office oft the buricE &C.,
baCco Growers Cooperative -t-.
sociation ii Is generally known 300
tobacco circles here i'a. me .N--
sociation has sold lOOJ'Vg"
pounds ot Ii. best tobacco '' i',
X. Reynolds I".@s'" COM
pauy. What Is regarded a~ equiv.
alcnt To- confirmation ui the ..c'.
has been the presence m Le>,n1-
ton ui ". y Reynolds. pre-iocn.
ui the company. and T.. ]. Ni.N.
Of Maysviilc. prominent lu the
company'> Organization.
1t Is known thai Nr. h'rE was
called to Lexington Monday i"
confer with AIR. Reynolds, and 81
is said that the deal Tor the puf-
chase oi the lO.UJtUOJ pounds "i
tobacco was closed then "'il Jas.
c. Stone. president ot the t>-o-
citation. and that the price paid
was above the figures "i amy "i
the independent loose .eaI houses
open since December l..
When asked To make " 'l''',
mcnt in regard To the reported
sale today. Air. Stone declined e"
affirm or deny the report. lie
said:
Il find some as%Icty ON ,ac par .
OF the members ui The assertion
over not making public Just what
tobaccoS have been sold ana " I.a.
prices have been obtained i"I
them. want to state clearly t.7t
any member OF the ASSOCIATION
can get ms information al any
time he desires II. bu, from Il bis
mess point OF view } iccl conn
dent that we cannot get the best
results by stating 40 detail To- lhe
public just what we are dong
No business OF any KIND Is sue
cessful when operated In 'hal
way. and the only thing l nave lH
view IS TO give inns a''"''"'i'''
the best DuSiilesS 'l'"''''7 N'ii'''''
possible.
Within the lasi lew Gays we
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
JONES' MAJORITY
GROWS IN RECOUNT
Official Result From Contest
Shows He Defeated Otis Tea
ter By IL Votes

James /. Jones, republican. de
fcatcd Otis Tcater, democrat. Tor
magistrate in the Sth district OF
Madison county by majority OF
II votes at the last November
election.
This question was finally and
officially settled as a result of a
recount OF the votes made in cir
cult court by Judge Shackeliord
Monday in the contest case OF
Teater against Jones. The Off
cial count at the time OF the cleo
tion. showed Jones a winner by
3 majority. This was So close
that Mr.. Teater decided to reopen
the question and have a count
made through the courts. But
the majority against him increas-
ed by nine when this count was
made Monday. Mr. Jones gained
one vote in Newly. and s in Big
%erstaif precincts. The other pre-
cinCtS in the ma@iSterial district
in which no change was made in
the vote BY the recount are POos-
ey. Valley View and Jones pre-
cinctS.
The new petit jurics were cm-
paucled by Judge Shackelford
Monday for work in the last two
weeks Of the term. The new jur-
les are composed of Thomas +.
Baldwin. jr.. Hiram Azbili, James
!. Cobb. Leslie Long. r. !. Nc
kce. Philip Long, T. s. IIagan.
James b. Ellison. June Duncan.
Mat Nimbrell, George Dunbar.
John Murphy. John +. Sexton.
". b. Brandcnburg. Jas. Griggs.
Robert {. Mason. Charles Corncl
ison. Lewis Lamb. Scott MooreS.
! laden Turpin. A. K. Denny. Bond
Powell. John McWilliams. Gin
ton Allcn. George ID. Simmons.
Hugh Million. {. II. Park. Burton
Roberts. Douglas Kincaid. W. f.
Moody. Reserve. {. B. Willis.
sam Baldwin and Eugene f..
Davis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
ROCKEFELLER TOLD
GRANDCHILD TO WE'D

Chicago. Feb. 2l-That l6-year
old Mathillde Mccormick obtain
ed approval of her proposed mar
riage to Max Oser. OF Zurich,
Switzerland. riding master, from
her grandfather, John ID. Rock
cfeller. is stated here today by
family friends. Reports are that
his one condition was that Oser
become an American citizen.
Oser's age is still the subject of
debates. Reports have him any
place from 40 to 81 years OF age
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
TWO new NORMAL
SCHOOLS CREATED
House Passes Senate Bill and It's
Now Up To Governor
The Legislature

Frankfort. Feb. Zl-Thc Miller
bill. providing for a ten cent adj
valorem tax on oil properties IN
addition to a production tax. was
read into the House calendar to-
day by order Of the rules com
mittec.
The House also passed the
Senate bill creating two new
Normal school, for training Of
white teachers, one I'm western
part of the state, and the other
IN the eastern part. The vote
was ~ to 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
Army's New Italian-Built Roma
ExplOdes and Falls TO Ground
With Terrible Casualties

Norfolk. Va. Feb. Fl 2l-ExplOd-
ing after crashing downward in
trial flight. the army, Italian
built air,hip. Roma. was destroy
ed today near the naval base
here with the los, OF an uudctcr-
mined number of lives.
Estimate, am hour and Il halt
after the disaster placed the dead
from hall a dozen To- nearly 40,
out OF more than half a hundred
persons Oh board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-21
This Says IS Killed

Portsmouth. Va. Feb. 2l-Nc-
cordiEg % a message received at
the naval hospital al Portsmouth
at BIS p. On. SS men uu board
the Roma were killed At that
hour y bodies hai been taken
from the wrcckagc.