davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-31
KENTUCKY HEROES

+ss. ~.
. AS I sit alone and think of the past
g. Think OF Kentucky Heroes who gave
Their life blood to the last
All down lfe's stream
Kentucky has furnished of
zz Low estate and men OF means
~, Each in his place where God had fit
Did SO herocally his bit.
Who was it that won the Battle
e. OF TippeCanoe?
Kentucky Heroes tried and true
Who It that drove the enemy
$50 out in the cold
And left Ohio in freedoms fold?
- George Rogers Clark
Kentuckian bold
= Of what was the Lexington Light
.f=a@: Artillery made?
issG Kentucky Heroes strong and brave
49,, Led by Captain Nathaniel G. T. Hart,
- Who from his duty would never depart.
49, s44>ls=s
80 Frances plains,
$50, And are numbered among the slain,
Who sleepinp beneath the -
peoples red.
Kentucky Heroes who so willingly
- the cannons fed.
The brave lesson they have left,
In every kentckianS heart is felt.
And oh the thrilling thought:
~ That Kentucky Heroes brave,
Gave life and all denocracy to save,
Left mothers, wives, and Sweetlearts too,
And bravcly sailed across the blue,
That you and might live anew.
Then LET orr hearts with homage swell,
When remember that Kentucky Heroes
did their work 5 we'll,
\ tear, thought of gratitude,
For those Flanders Field
that dwell
r. A tear. a sob for those who
Back with wounds to heal
ss And tell us OF the awful anguish
that they feel
). To these let us extend full heart
OF
= Knowing that God is smiling them
from above
Help them this dream expel,
And lift them in Gods realm to dwell
And as we bring them back one by one
And lay them rest under
Kentuckys sun,
We know the glorious victory they
have won,
Should unite the whole world
Your garands their graves spread
Ever remembering the living and the dead.
Grateful for the noble work which they
have done
Ever remembering Kentucky and her sons,
And that for the right they fought
and
-(AIrs.) Emma Garrett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-31

brighter than the nornlalhild
who had neither, but the hid
who had one or both and not
have the cause removed. / be-
hind the normal child onerade
in three years.
The Academy now nbers
nearly 1870 members andNing
to the vast number Of papspre-
sefited, i was NECESSARY afs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-31
SHERIFF'S SALE y

BY virtue of execution No. AZ
directed to me. which issued from
from the Clerks office of the
Madison Circuit Court in favpr
of z. T. Gabbard against NJ. 6.
Cruise, l, or one Of my deputis,
will on
Monday, June S, 1922 y
between the hours of l O'CLOCK p.
m. and 2 O'Clock p. M, atthe
court house door in Richmbnd,
Madison county, KY expos, to
public sale to the highest and pest
bidder, the following described
property Cor so much thereof S
may be necessary to SATISFY
Plaintiffs debt, interest all
costs) to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of lad
situated on Boone street. in E.
rea, Madison county, KY, ad
bounded as follows:
Bounded on the north by lad
of J. R. Baker; on the east y
Eden Baker; on south by Nj.
Cruise, on west by Boone strtt,
being same lot of land sold byI.
j. Carrier to- NJ. G. Cruise, o1so
much there of as will be ne.s-
sary to satisfy Plaintiffs dehof
$500 with e per cent interest pm
October Il, 1920; court cost $50
and cost of this sale; levied lon
as property of NJ. G. Cruise.
Terms-Sale will be madel a
credit of 3 months, both witap-
proved security required, being
interest at the rate of 6 perent
per annum from day of saland
having the force and efectf q
judgment.
F. DEATHERAGE, S.. C.
May Is, 1922. % 3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
BANKER PLANS
BEST WAY OUT
Of DEBT CHAOS
Kahn Would Make Slid
ing Scale of Interest for
Franco-British Loans.
Long Term Plan Is Key
to Prosperity; Heavy
Demands Start Fights.

New York. Dec. 25.-Otto III. Kahn,
banker, IN letter to Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah. member of the debt
refunding committee made public Mon
day by the committee of American
business men, has outlined a plan
whereby he believes America can con-
sistently aid toward relieving the Eu-
ropean situation and at the same time
meet the sentiment of the country
which seems opposed to the cancella-
ton of the allied Indebtedness to the
United States. Mr. Kahn reported
himself as being strongly in favor of
lnqulshment on our part of sum por-
tion of the indebtedness of the allied
nations.
Il am convinced that it would be to
MS ultimate advantage 10 do So he
wrote. i fell sure that such action
would turn out good investment"
But if public opinion and congress
will not at present consent to the re-
linquishmentln our part of sum Dor-
ton of the allied debt" the letter con-
rinued which REIMBURSEMENT be it
understood is to be given only III re-
turn for, and simultaneously with,
measures on the part of the European
nations to bring about that change of
mental and moral attitude and actual
conditions which is indispensable if the
world again is to be on an even keel
then my suggestion would be the fol-
lowing:
'Of the two and three quarter bill
lion dollars, or the amount which our
government loaned to the allied ma
tons after the armistice. that portion
at least which was not applied TO the
settlement of war contracts here
should be promptly put in the way Of
repayment with reasonable rate of
For instance. America might
stipulate interest at the rate of ; per
cent or ; IL per cent, and an annual
sinking fund of | per cent beginning.
say. after five years The refunding
ought to be empowered, ac-
rording to its Judgment. TO postpone
the beginning of interest payment like
wise for five years
AS to the remaining seven and
quarter billion dollars, there should
De no attempt to apply the same form
o every country The refunding com
nission should go thoroughly into the
and financial and general sit
Continued on Page SiD 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
z OHIO MEN HELD
FOR MURDER AFTER
FATAL BOOZE ORGY
MO0nslTine at Christmas Fete
Alleged to Have Caused
Death of Youth.

Shelby. Ohio. Dec 25.--Philip
Weiganott. Sc, and Lester Elston. 80,
Monday night are being held to the
Richland county grand jury on charges
Of murder in connection with the death
Sunday of Ralph Longey, b. after he
drank moonshine whisky at Christ
mas party" Two other men who par
took of the liquor were in dangerous
condition and II score more are i'll
When arraigned, both men admitted
selling the liquor which the authori-
ties believe contained wood alcohol,
but they pleaded not guilty to charges
of murder.
death was begun Monday by Coroner
Lee Breed. Samples of the whisky
have been sent to the srate chemist
for analysis.
When officers arrested ElSton. they
confiscated a still and six gallons of
liquor Elston said, according to the
officers, that he had been making
whisky for several months and that
no death from it had occurred pre-
vious to that of Iongley
He said be purchased the farm last
October and formed partnership
with Weiganott, the latter disposing
of the product while Elston devoted
his entire time to the manufacture. the
said he told them. Robert
Blake and Earl Clinebell. who were
blinded and Sunday night We're said to
be dying, viii recover physicians said
Monday night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
MOSUL M|XUP ST|RS
NEAR EAST PARLEY
Many Wounds Left to Heal as
Sessions Start Grind
Today.

Lausanne. Dec. 25.-The Near
Eastern conference will resume Tues
day with a good many wounds to heal
The English are plainly annoyed over
the Turkish answer concerning Mosul
The Turks, insisting vigorously that
Mosul belongs to Turkey alleged that
the English, without proper authority
occupied that territory after the arnis
tice at Mudros; they say that two dis
ricts of Irak already have elected to
join Turkey and Mosul, whose kurd
population is more inclined to be agree
able with the Turks than the Arabs,
undoubtedly will do likewise if plebis-
cite is held
The English delegates said Monday
that they would continue to contend
that Mosul belongs to lrak and would
hold 1t until the Irak government de-
cided to cede it to Turkey.
The Russians spent Christmas
moodily at their hotel NJ Tchitcherin
declared Monday night that the straits
question never would be settled with
out Russian consent; he gave the i'm
preston that the Russian delegation
never would sign any agreement imply
ing opening of the Straits to European
powers.
Tchitcherin accused England of try
ing to destroy Russia and seeking to
estrange the English and Russian
people.
The Turks spent Christmas looking
1istlessly at the hotel Christmas tree
bright with candles and tnsel.
Both the French and English dele
cations are anxious for results and nm
doubtedly will attempt to hurry prepa-
ratlons for the actual treaty of peace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Temps Opposes Bill
Curbing Land Sales

Paris, Dec. 25.-The points in the
earlier stages of the bill recently voted
by the chamber of deputies withoul
discussion whereby foreigners cannot
hold real estate in France withont
special permit from the government
are discussed by the Temps in an
editoial which declares:
1t is impossible that the senate will
adopt bill 50 opposed to the real
interests of France
The bill was introduced in the
chamber some years ago when M
Millerand was premier; at that time if
contained no reference to exchange
but aimed only to insure the security
OF France. Its. clauses affected only
the tour frontier departments. When
it reached the chambers committee nm
civil and criminal legislation, it's scope
was enlarged to cover the whole of
France.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Mystery Shrouds
Tugs Location

Cleveland, Dec. 25.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of the
tug Cornell missing for four days re-
mained unsolved Monday night, and
for the first time it was conceded by
vessel men that the tug with it's crew
of eight. probably had gone down. Four
tugs which spent Christmas cruising
Lake Erie, late Monday reported they
failed to find any trace of the missing
vessel
The Cornell, thoroughly dried out by
more than season of inactivity. had
taken fire and the crew had sacrificed
it's chances of escape by remaining too
long to fight the flames, was the ex-
PLANTATION most commonly suggested
by Cleveland vessel men Monday night.
III. Il. Shaver. superintendent of
the government air field here, Monday
received orders from the postmaster
general to enlist all air mail machines
in the search for the Cornell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
BAT TLE.SH|PS GE 7
ORDERS FOR LONG
WINTER NAME EUVERS
Newly Substituted Fleet to
Rendezvous at
Panama.

Washington. Dec 25.-The newly
substituted United States fleet, con-
sisting of both the Pacific and Atlantic
naval forces, will rendezvous at Panama
February 10. for winter maneuvers and
great gun target practice against the
old battleship Iowa, which will be radio
controlled during the firing. In MAX
ing public Monday the maneuyer
schedule. Secretary DENLY also an
nounced the assignment of ships under
the new consolidated fleet plan.
The battle fleet commanded by Adj
miral Eberle, whose flag will fly from
the L. s. $. California viii sail from
Pacific coast ports February 8 for
Panama. while the scouting fleet and
train will leave east coast ports on
January 3. for Guantanamo bay to
join the battle fleet at Panama. Vice
Admiral Mcdonald aboard the L. s. s.
Wyoming will command.
Admiral Jones. commander in chief
of the fleet with his flagship, the
Maryland, and the battleshipS Arkan-
sas and Florida. will leave the Allan
tie coast after the scouting fleet to
Participate in the maneuvers. which
VIII continue uHIt MaFcn oI.
As now assigned the battleship di
vision of the battle fleet will be com
manded by Vice Admiral Shoemaker
aboard the New Mexico. the New Mex
leo. Idaho and Tennessee forming the
fifth division. and the New York,
Texas and Oklahoma the third division
Rear-Admiral Burrage. aboard the
old cruiser. Charleston. as flagship.
will command the destroyer sGuadrons
of the battle fleet which, for the ma
neuvers, will employ two squadrons of
- destroyers each. the units being
designated as squadrens II and ~.
In addition. the battle fleet includes
light cruisers. submarines and aircraft
divisions. none OF which now are in
Battleship division one is assigned to
the scouting fleet and includes the
Utah, North Dakota and Delaware
with the Florida and Arkansas to join
later. With the scouting fleet with
the destroyer squadron nine. consist
ing of 10 destroyers and the flagship
Rochester
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
MPLOYMENT BOOM
PREDICTED IN j. s.
Car Shortages and Strikes Only
Drawback to Immediate
Prosperity.

Washington. Dec. 25.-The employ
ment situation is encouraging and
prospects are bright for the remainder
of the winter according TO statistics
just completed by the employment
service of the department of labor
Nearly all states reported condition
much better than at this time last
year and the situation was described as
fair to good IN most sections.
States affected by seasonal suspen-
sion of logging operations or farm
is hampered by strikes and car short
ages, were the only ones reporting un-
work, and those where transportation
favorably and i'll all of them improve
ment was expected soon after the first
of the year
building operations throughout the
country were reported holding pace
almost unprecedently with other lines
OF Improvement.
Automobile industry was running
about 100 per cent but the labor sun
ply about equalled the demand. The
steel industry showed general ex-
pansion with demand for all kinds of
labor and the call for metal workers
generally exceeding the Sl1pply
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
4 Men Murdered
in Eastern Coal
Field Skirnishes

Uniontown. Pa, Dec. 25.-Fon,
men were killed during Christmas cele-
brations in the Fayette county coal
field Sunday night and Monday. One
of the dead is Frank Hall. formerly of
Kansas City, Mo. but at the time of
his death member of the II. c. Frick
Coke company's police force.
Hall was shot to death Monday
when he attempted to arrest ''pomp''
Allen, Il negro, who had engaged in an
argument with a number of companions.
Allen fired only one shot and Hall, al
though fatally wounded. pulled his re-
volyer and killed his assailant The
shooting occurred at Gates. a mining
camp near here. Ed Lindsay. Il negro,
was killed i'll IA revolver duel at Boot
ball The third negro was killed in a
pitched battle at Burlington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Montreal Churches
Prepare for Fight
at Midnight Mass

Montreal. Dec. 25.-Despite rumors
of outrages contemplated on Montreal's s
Catholic churches on the occasion of
the celebration of Christmas midnight
mass. nothing untoward was reported
Monday.
A canvass of the Catholic supporters
of this city elected the information
that, in view of the very large mum
bers in the congregations, estimated at
10000 persons. somewhat more than
the usual force of police was in attend
ance 70 deal with emergencies There
was. however, no especial call for their
services
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
VEAL TIL PROBE
Of WHOLE j, s,
STARTS JAN. |
Census Bureau F Proposes
to Make Exhaustive
Record of Taxpayers.
Tax Free Securities to
Be Listed in Effort
to Hit Income Crooks.

Washington, Dec. 25.--The decennia]
determination by the census bureau OF
| the wealth of the people of the United
States, what taxes they pay and the
amount of their public debts, state,
county and city, and other subdivisions
permitted to issue securities will be
started January 1. Officials said Mon
day their plans were virtually complete
will be accomplished in about six
months.
Much interest attaches to the census
Of the public debts because Of the move
for constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the further issue of tax exempt
bonds, and because it is not now known
the length to which the sale of tax
exempt securities have gone. Treasury
officials have said that the continued
issue of new tax exempt securities
has forced much higher federal tax
rate because of the tendency of large
tax payers to invest in that form of
securities.
Efforts will be made. once the
amount of tax exempt securities is
computed, to establish the cost to the
American people as whole of the
continued issue Of tax free bonds. The
census of ten years ago gives no
criterion of estimating the present out
standing amount of such bonds, it was
said by officials who pointed out that
the wartime and postwar issues of
securities of political sub divisions had
tremendously increased the total
The new issues, it was asserted had
come at time when the federal gov
ernment was increasing its own debt
and taxes at a rate unequalled in the
nations history. The federal govern
ment consequently. it was said had
been forced to pay higher interest rates
and raise its taxes to unprecedented
figures because of the flow of money
into the bonds which paid 10 taxes
either on principal or interest.
Collection of the data by the census
bureau is regarded as one of it's hardest
tasks second only to the census of the
population The bureaus representa-
tives must go into, every county in the
Union and in some instances will have
to search records of school and road
districts as well as the files of other
local authorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Fight or, Federal
Reserve Systems
Hit by Pulitzer

Washington. Dec 25.-1'he practice
of some banks in advertising that they
are neither members of the federal
reserve system nor do they use its re-
discounting facilities is criticized as
injurious to the public interests by
Eugene Meyer, managing director of
the war finance corporation. in let
ter to J. III. Pulitzer, president of the
American Bankers association. Mr..
Meyer urged in the letter, which was
made public Monday night, that the
bankers association take prompt steps
with view to stopping the practice.
Such banks the letter says, are
BY no means in all cases the strongest
banks. although they seek to Increase
their dividends reputation by such
Statements
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Walsh Would Aid
East Coal Famine

Washington, Dec. 25.-State officers
should commander and distribute coal
necessary to prevent suffering, Senator
Walsh, democrat. Mass. said in state
ment sent to his constituents and
made public Monday.
Prompted by reports of distress caus-
ed by coal shortage in New England,
Senator Walsh, who said he had re-
ceived many letters on the subject,
took the unusual course Of sending a
circular letter to his constituents recit-
ing his efforts to prevent q fuel famine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

! to shoot her when she repelled him
last spring. Neuriter took to the En-
gel home Monday three pistols and
two pocket fulls of cartridges.
Neuriter, according to the coroner,
hid himself in the woodshed at the En-
gel home waiting until the father came
out of the house, leaving his family
around the Christmas tree distributing
gifts. Engel said that Neuriter pointed
two pistols at him and ordered him
into the house. In the house. Neu-
ritter told Engel to lock all doors
"Get Helen for me-" Neuriter is al
legged to have shouted. with the pistols
in his hands. I'm here for business
and I'm going to kill Helen. I'll kill
you ALL
Anna Engel. II, sister of Helen,
sought TO wrest the pistols from Neu-
ritter. A bullet tore through her up
lifted arm and into her heart
Leaping over Annals body. accord
ing TO the story pieced together. by
Coroner Corson, who talked to all the
surviving members of the family. Neu-
ritter commenced shooting at Helen,
at Ernest her brother. Is. and at Mr.
and Mrs. Engel Helen and Ernest
jumped out of window and the par
ents fled through the front door. As
the parents ran they saw their daugh-
ter Lilly. aged 3. standing in a chair
with two dolls. just taken from the
Christmas treet, hugged to her bosom.
She later was found dead with a bullet
in her forehead
Hans. brother. aged Il. was
crouching in dark corner of his bed
room when Neuriter entered. His
body and that of Neuriter were found
in this room the lads with bullet
wound in the left temple and the mans
with one in the chest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Trust Fund to Aid
Sailors Character

Washington. Dec 25. III In the hope
of development among the midshpmen
at Annapolis of qualities Of leadership.
members of the % class at the aca :
denny have contributed Il trust fund
from which an annual prize is to be
given to the midshipman deemed by
the superintendent of the academy to
have contributed the most. by his Off
cer-like qualities and positive charae-
ter to the development of military
spirit and loyalty in the naval school,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
FESTIVITIES
TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER
USUAL BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Civic Organizations Join in Providing Food and
Cheer to Needy Families; Prohibition Advo-I
Gates in South Give Up Hope of Having Dry
Yuletide; Paris Enters Rousing Celebration

New York, Dec 25.-Tradition has
it that there is only one Santa Claus,
but tradition was given the lie direct
in New York Monday. when nearly
every one-from Governor elect
Smith down to the humblest citizen
donned red coat and whiskers in pub
lie or private 1t was city of Santas
The new governor was the first to
set the fashion. Returning from mid
night mass to his apartment in the
Hotel Biltmore. he mounted step
ladder and began stringing glistening
ornaments on a sturdy Christmas
tree. Then. plain Father Al Smith,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
WOMAN KILLS SALESMAN

Louisville. KY. Dec 25.-Mrs. Q. [.
Jones, 30, shot and killed her friend
o. l.. Black. A. sales manager for a
Louisville automobile concern. in her
apartment here early Sunday night and
kept Christmas vigil over his body.
she told the police, until she could
summon courage to surrender. She
said she shot Black because he threat
ened her. She walked into police head
quarters after daylight. told of the
tragedy and was placed in Jail charged
with murder
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
MER ROUGE tension HIGH
As 6 ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
LOOM; SOLDIERS INACTIVE
Morehouse kidnapping Probe Opens New Clues
for Federal and State Officers; Sentiment
Grows Among Citizens for Prisoner; Profess
sional Testimony to Carry Weight With Court.

persons pointed to by the evidence as
probably implicated.
All persons will be free to enter this
court of justice and submit their testi-
mony. which will be taken down ID
shorthand
The witnesses will be under oath.
At the conclusion of the hearing. a
grand jury will be invoked and indict-
ments returned when justified
A Morehouse grand jury shortly after
the kidnapping announced it could not
find any evidence upon which to return
indictments
At that time it was not definitely
established that the missing men were
dead