davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Prosperity Era Forecast

"TAezs are tremendous problems
ahead Of u.s." MIR. Hays said, almost
unreasonable In their complexity and
magnitude, when you consider that you
have to eol7e, for instance, the prob
lens Of tho fish man in Maine, the
shinglo rnsn IN Seattle, the real estate
man IN Los Angeles and the ordinary
man In his home. but many people who
have close grasp OF national condi-
tioDe believe that there is impending
the grcatcst revival the wo-ld has ever
6ecn,
mo ono questions that. The only
question is, when will it como. think
We should go out and meet that What
we need in this country is not go much
Thou shalt not but a little more
Come on, let's go!'
Mr.. Hays said he USED to think the
postal service was the greatest bust
resa in the world, and quoted stats
tics running into the millions and bill
lions to prove it, but be now gives
first place to motion pictures.
AS Essential as Schools
at Is just AS essential" he said,
Chat the integrity and morale Of the
motion picture industry be maintained
az 1t is that you maintain the integ-
rity and morale of The school children.
l want to quote verbatim the two ma
Tor objcctives in my present contract:
'First, to attain and then to main
tain the highest possible standard of
motion picture production. Second, TO
develop 70 The highest possible degree
the educational and moral value oE the
industry.'"
Samuel ". Reyburn, president Of the
Associated Dry Goods Corporation,
waa The first speaker. lie discussel
the difficulties OF the retail merchants
II buying their stocks in the period
OF uncertainty after the var, saying
that disorgan;zed conditions probably
! had cost them hundreds Of Thousands
Of dollars in lost proGta.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Gas Rate Cut in Newark

Tie Public Service Gas Company, 81
Newark, yesterday filed a formal &C
ceptance With the Board OF Public
Utility Commisaioners of the rate Of
$1.25 per thousand cubic feet for gae
as fixed by the board.
In & statement submitted thc com.
pany reserves the right to appea,
later Il it finds that the lower rate Is
not satisfactory. The old rate Of $40
wiz ceate with the Apr:l eales.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

waltz, plano colo. Raymond esct7se;
'gfarN % Argyle" tenor SOLO Carl Jce<er;
selected, cello solo. George Dunharn. Out
50 Old AYEt Narys." Edward Smith; aria
~ Ara Rot Faint Hearted" from car
Y1er"; eoprauo 500. Miss Ruth Bassle-: "Ju-
pa dance. Raymond Sacbae; Inter NOS. Carl
Jester seiected. cello roIo. George Dun
bar; "Charmette." Edward Smith; WIND
81 the South &lss Ruth Z}asa.er, light
ring address. Dr. Charles Y. Steinrnetz;
prelude in c Eharp miner Raymond Sachse
TTCI, NJ edford, Hiflsdaie. Mass. 1859 1neters}
SIS p rr.-~Bos,ou police reports.
Popular music throughout tho evening.
s:31 i. rr.-Bedttnae story. by MISC Ed
S.ce t. Randall.
Eew oId-fashioaed ballads, by Miss Eli.-
abeth Stratton, u1ezzo-soprano
KDKA, Pittsburgh (36o nleterz)
20 z. n. TO 4;2o ?. In.-Hourly 1aurio
-progran-
7:s0 p rn.--Thornton W. Buryess's '.psd-
tine Stories"
7:+5 p. n.---Eews market reports Rnd
summary of STOCK conditions.
o. u.--Taik ~ Hon. Joseph Burlington
Judge C!rcp.- Court OF Appeals.
$50 ?. n.-Foca! and instrumental So
2ec;ons by Katherine Louise King and
z2~Acoliu and guitar orchestra.
RYW, Chicago {$G0 meters)
. 4 r.. 70 p. un.--Hour.y prcg-orn oE
asws music and reports.
- :. 2.-Po2GL&f grogTana.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Weather Report

san rises... So am. SUI: sets... 6:t0 p.,.1
Moon r!see. G:t2 a.-n. lMoor sets. -:5d pm.
Local Forecass.--I'a!r to-day; ircreasi0e
cioudiress and warmer to-rAcVroTi Giflil,~
ishIng nO-thUest ana north winds, bccolr-
ing southerly D. Tomorrow.
Y4,cal OHIcial Record. -- no following
c'glcia. record shows tclucraturce durilg
tn last swcnty-four hours In con- par.aon
r!th the corresponding da:e oi last year:
1899. 1891 1992. I521
&a.rn.. q q %p.ra.... 8! 50
!; :::: ::: 4 4 !: 3 =s !: !: !;
H.shes:, 80 degrees (et I:l5 ?. raD;
lowest. 28 degrees Gar in!dnighD; average
- degrees; average same date last ear
~ degrees; acreage same Gate for thirty
tAree yenrs. 30 degrees.
Humidity
z. r'.,.. sc ?. n,.... 40 sp. NJ. oa
Barometer Readings
g. m 2o.97 : p m 2Qe9 8 y n I'D ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
More Let's Co.,
Less 'ThouSI
ot,'Hays's Idea
Head Of Film Industry Sug-
gests Calamity Howlers
Cease Noise and Start
Out to Meet Prosperity
Is Sure It's Not Far OFF
High Standard for Films
as Vital as for Schools,
and Wen Get II. He SAYS

Will II. Haye, the rev head Of the
motion picture Industry, wae the guest
Of the American Association OF Ad-
vertiaing Agencies yesterday at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. M Hays spoke
optinieticslly, sayins that with the
manhood and womsnhood Of the coun-
try sound, and with erery prospect Of
buaincss revival coon, there was no
reason why the problems Of recon
9truction nhould not be solved speedily.
Referring to his motion picture d.
Tectorship, NJ. Hays said that 2o,000,~
900 people day went to the film
theatcro, and it vas just as important,
therefore, to improve the pictures az It
was to improve the schools. There was
TOO much prohibitory admonition and
rot enough initiatory counsel, hc da-
clarcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

i 4 U Q U A lie M Z
/ =7=s=S=zzz
liz Y t<,&* 4 4 = :,
". % q o. . 81
I " =sszx.t.zz=t.=t==*z=.s.1s ..sz='~
/ QUINN P
/ Breakfast, Tea ana Coffee
i Sets for tie Country House
/ QUIMPER pottery
L from Brittany III it's gay
Il flower designs and bright
| blue and yellow colorings
Il is irresistible for spring,
/ in the country house.
Breakfast Sets, s25, $35
/ For two persons lovely
II sets have been made up in
Il four designs
Il the familiar pine-brush
II with little red and blue flow
Il ers splashing about over the
II gray-white ground;
II the same with the addi-
u ton Of drou, busy little
II peasant figures armed with
II rake and hoe;
II the copy Of a lovely old
II Marseilles design - oyster
II white mound with scroll de-
II sign, lines ana bands OF pink
II ard q big purple pansy on
Il one side foiled by little
Il Chinoiserio figures on the
II other;
Il -,a wonderful butter yell
Il low ground with The Rouen
II design OF flowers in baskets
Il and in nosegays.
/ Cofcs poi, milk jug,
cream pitcher, sugar bowl,
II salt dish, covered muffin
II dish, 2 egg cups. 2 cups and
II saucers, 2 plates, 2 bread
L and-butter plates, . porridge
II bowls.
Tea Sets, $25
In the copy Of the cld
Il Marseilles design, six cups
Il and sapcers, tea pot, sugar
II and creamer.
After-Dinner Coffee
/ Cups, $24
Il For q dozen cups and
L saucacs in the Marseilles de-
Il sign.
BouilIon Cups, 81 each
Il The pine brush design
II With little figures.
Il Plates
/ $l2, SIS, SIS and $24 q
II dozen.
Il Soup, dinner, bread-aNd-
II butter and luncheon sizes Of
II plates in the Eouer design
II on the yellow ground and in
Il the peasant design with blue
II bands.
II Bowls
Il A variety Of sizes and two
Il shapes in two designs, $3.50
II to SO.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
WBz, Springfield, Mas. (S0O meters
wGY. Schenectady (ss0 mcters)

1880 =. -a.-Bedtisne SSories.
f:l5 p. rl.--Mar6et and weather repc-tc.
3 ,. ra.--mQsical program; Clarence Bur
~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
General Weather Conditions

;. N. 2s.97lIp. m. 2g.e9 8 =. II.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
YIuEldit
Barometer Readings


8 q. r1.... sc ?. n,.... 4o'Sp. m, o3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Daily Radio Program
THURSDAY. NIsrch %. 1922
VIZ, Newark $3.50 meters

8 =. E,.-PianO selectioro.
sos p. n.-m!ss Ottnie Shilling. GO
D<ano: Miss Helen jeffrey, vioHniste; Mrs
II. Levy, ballads and fo.k sougsi Herman
~ +et
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Sun rises.. SO am. ,Su:l sets.. 6:t0 ,3.,.l
Noon r!see. G;-9 q. II. Noon scts.. +:56 pm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
WILLIAM LEDF0R[)
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY

William Ledford, a splendid cit
izen of the eastern part of the
city, died Sunday morning at l0
o'clock after All illness OF sever
al months. His death was not
unexpected to his family and
friends who have the sympathy
of all in their bereavement He
leaves wife, two adopted
daughters six sisters and one
brother. He was a member OF
the Second Christian church 40
years and said to friends around
his bedside that he was ready
for the summons but hated to
leave his loved ones. Funeral
services at residence Tuesday at
10 O'Clock. Ipterment follow ng
in Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Are ENT0MBED Miners
DEAD OR ALIVE
iBy A5soclGlsd Pressl

Jackson, Cal, Sept. l8-A hole
was drilled today between the
Argonaut and the adioininb Ken
nedy mine where AZ men are en-
tcmbed. Whether the men are
dead or alive will not be known
fer several hours.
When the opening was enlarg-
ed to perm men to enter the
works where the men where en-
tomber, none of the missing MIL
ers was found. Ems neer Pick
ard said it might be "a hours be
fore the first body CT rescued
miner could be brought to the
surface. He said it might require
several days before the works
could be searched.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
tBy Associated Prass}

Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 18-Nil-
liam NJ. Greasy, of Fort Thomas,
KY, was placed on trial here to-
dayon a charge of numbering his
sweetheart, Miss Edith Lavey, a
Freeport school teacher on June
Is. The prosecution will attempt
to show she had broken an en-
gagement to Greasy and he was
Jealous of the attentions of 9th
Ell men; that he came from Ken
tucky to see her and in a fit of
anger shot and killed her. The
defense asserts he broke the en-
gagement because the marriage
meant a lower station in life for
her and consequent unhappiness
and she killed herself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
COURT OF APPEALS
OPENS FALL TERM
(By Associated Press

| Frankfort, KY, Sept. 18-The
! Kentucky Court of Appeals open
ed its fall term here today with
one of the heaviest dockets in its
history. The court has number
of cases that will go down in
history.
One of the most important cas-
es on the docket is the Bingham
inheritance and advalorem tan
cases. These casese involve
questions of taxes on the estate
of Mrs. Lily Flag.er Bingham,
who died in Louis lille about five
years ago. The total sum involv-
ed runs into the millions and
would go far toward el minating
the state debt if the state should
Win.
The court also will have to
pass again upon certain phases OF
the decision IN the cases of Shipp
VS.. Rhoes etc. and Ship vs..
Bradley etc, from Fayette coun-
ty, in which the court at its
early term held that officials paiA
by fees were limited by the con-
stitution to a salary of $500 a
wear. The defendants in these
cases have filed notice of. inten-
ton to file a petition for rehear-
ing.
There are three cases Oh the
docket in which the death penal
ty is faced by men convicted OF
murder. These are the cases OF
Tom Powers, of Covington !;
Frank Thomas, of Jefferson
county, and a youth from Rock
castle county.
Another case that will come
before the court will be the ques-
tion of the consttutionality OF
the Simmons road bill passed by
the last session of the general
assembly. This case is not as yet
before the court but it was de-
cided in the Franklin circuit
court last Friday and VII be ap-
pealed. Judge Sam Hurst held
the law unconstitutional.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
|, 6 N, GETTING
MEN IT needs
(Ry Associated Fress)

Louisville, Sept. 18-In re-
sponse to statements widely cir
culated, that more men are apply
ing for strikers jobs than needed
at the shops, the Louisville and
Nashville railroad today l---
statement saying that or 20
applicants today 104 men were
employed. Seventy-fve old men
were taken back yesterday the
same condit on, the statement
said, applied to the entire sys-
tenn. 1t added that of approxi-
mately $4,000 shopmen on the en-
tire system, 19,449 were at work
at the close OF business Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
DISTRICT S. S. meet
HERE TUESDAY

The Sunday Schools of Rich
mond will meet in a district con-
vention at the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday, September ~
when a committee of workers
from Winchester will be here III
interest of the state convention
of Sunday Schools to be held at
Winchester in the first week OF
October. This committee was to
have come here at later date.
All members OF the Sunday
Schools in this county are cor
daily invited to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
HUSTLERS WIN Z. -ss..
! ....... .... FROM LANCASTER

The Hustlers added another
victory to their list by defeating
Lancaster s to 8 Sunday at John
sons Park near Berea. The
Hustlers had their opponents out
classed in many ways. Bowman
was on the hill for the Hustlers
and pitched himself out Of some
bad holes. Harrison did the re-
ceiving in his old tine form.
Bowman retired Lancaster with
ten balls in their first half, strik-
ing out three in succession.
The feature of the game was a
running catch by Farmer. The
Hustler lineup was as follows !:
%. Harrison c; Bowman p; Lew
is 1b; Welch 2b; B. Harrison SIS !;
Maupin 3b; Kinnard If; r. Har-
rison cf; Farmer RI. Lancaster :
Hendrix If; Davis 3b; Prewitt 6:
Hensley IS; Ross 2b; Beasley
lb; Metcalf p; Tudor IF; Roys-
ton cf.
Lancaster = 001 10 O0O-3 3 5
Hustlers - OBJ 040 O0x-8 7 i
Struck out by Bowman II;
Metcalf S; Beasley 8; base son
balls off Bowman |; Beasley D;
Beasley pitched last two innings
Umpire Lewis. Time of game
2 hours. Next game Hustlers vs..
Paint Lick at Paint Lick next
Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
RICHMOND MAY
Have COMBS DAY

Earl Combs Day promises to
be a big event in Richmond in
the next week or two.
The Louisville base bail club
the ColoneIS-of which the popu-
lar Richmond 10y is a member,
and real star, will in all proba-
hi'ity play a game as Richmond
soon. The game may be played
about tie Grst week in October.
Correspondence is being had to-
ward such a game. After the reg
uiar American Association sea-
son closes the Colonels take what
is known as a transforming tour
and Richmond has about been as
sured of a game here.
1t is believed that nine can
be put on the field which would
make the contest interesting. It
has been suggested that Sam
Reid, who belongs to the Louis
vile team, but has been given
seasoning among the minors, be
secured to twirl for Richmond.
Several stars from the. Plue Lick
IIustlers and PainaIkk might
be obtained tq shp|y : YaFat they
can do before tho fsai silNyfrs,
for if anyone makes a real show
ing he is apt to be signed for a
trial on she big line. It has
been suggested that the Mayor
and business men declare a half
holiday on such an occasion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
ILL HEALTH is
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

Suffering from dementia, Haden
Turpin, formerly a we'll known
grocer and business man, Of r.
vine street, took his own life
some time Sunday afternoon. His
body was found, hanging at his
barn early Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Turp Il lad been in III health
for a long time and his friends
and loved ones realize that he
was not himself when he COM
mitted the rash deed.
The deceased had been in Lex
ington for treatment for his
trouble, but since the death OF
his wife had never seemed to be
himself again. He is survived By
two sons, Dawson and Lloyd, h s
aged mother, Mrs. Arminta Tur-
pin, and seven sisters and two
brothers. Mr.. Turpin had for
many years been a faithful mem
Der OF the Calvary Baptist church
and was respected and esteemed
by many friends.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Calvary Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at 2::30
O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. l.. ~.
Byrd, interment following in the
Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Novel Demonstration at Muncy's

Monday was the opening of a
novel demonstration given by
Joseph T. Cooper representing
the Majestic Manufacturing Co,
OF St. Louis. Mr. Cooper claims
that a huge cake can be baked in
the Majestic range and 10 or II
ladies can stand on a 12-foot
plank laid across the cake and
crush it fat The question is,
whether it will ever rise again as
he claims it will do. After this
cake rises again, it viii be cut
and served to show that it is a
real cake, which is fully describe
ed in a large ad on page 2. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
PUBLIC HEALTH and
WELFARE DISCUSSED

Two splendid messages behalf
OF public health and welfare
were heard in the First Christian
church Sunday night by an inter
ested and representative audience
of Richmond folk. Miss William
son, Supervisor of the trained
nurse department, outlined the
general program and scope Of
the work that is being done by
the county trained nurses in -
counties of Kentucky that are
now employing trained nurses
and of the benefits that Madison
county would derive from the
services of such nurse.
DR.. A. T. Mccormack, Presi-
dent of the State Board Of
Health, made most forceful and
stimulating address that made d
deep impression on all present as
he pictured the needs on deplor-
able conditions he had found n
some OF the counties of the state
and the good that had been -ac-
complished by the public health
service. A trained nurse for
Madison county now seems IS
sured. But it will require the
cooperation Of all our people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
HENDREN BUYS
THE FISH HOME

The sale OF the home of the
late w. c. Fish was held Satur-
day by E. L Fish and ]. F. Ma
son. executors. Long Tom Che
nault handled the sale and a big
crowd was present. Bidding was
spirited. Newton Hendren sedur-
ed the home on Breck avenue at
his bid OF $500 and it was con
sidered a bargain even at that
figure. Among the oontending
bidders were Charles Rice and
Overton Harber.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 18-Hogs
+ 100; heavies are $925 to $975;
packers and mediums $1015;
lights $40; pigs $9.z5; sows $8;
stays So; cattle $500; steady ard
lower; calves So to $13; sheep
81 to S.; lambs S., 50, to $14.
Chicago $4,000 hogs $1O.1O; a.
600 cattle.
Lott sville, Sept. 18-Catt,e g.
050; best active; others slow; 81
to $8.25; hogs 2,l00; strong at
S. to $500; sheep LOCO: steady at
$4 so; lambs $12.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
New Undertaken Here

Mr.. T. T. Lewis, of Weeks
bury, has arrived in this city to
take the position OF undertaken
at the store Of Muncy Bros. He
succeeds w. z. Richards, who is
now with Oldham & Rowland,
here. Mr.. Lewis has already
made many friends and will
surely be a great asset to that
department of the Muncy store.
Mr.. Lewis is said to be a first
class undertaken and comes here
highly recommended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
MADISON LOSES
BURNAM ON BOARD
Clark County Excess's In Pooled
Weed Defeats Leader In
Pool Work

Because Clark county has a
larger per cent of pooled tobacco
than Madison, old Madison lost
cne of the outs tanding leaders Of
the wonderfully successful bur
ley pool, OH the Board Of Direct
ors Monday. He was Thompson
S Burnam, who was defeated for
reelection as director by X. P.
Taylor, Of Winchester at tha
district convention at Winches-
ter Monday.
On her pooled roundage Of
2,371 490, Madison was only en-
titled to two delegates at the dis
trict convention while Clark with
ler 3,069, ,287 pooled pounds had
three votes. So Madison saw
the inevitable and surrendered
Mr. Burnam, one OF the men to
v hom the success Of the pool is
due, anI then voted for Mr.. Tay-
lor and made his election unanj-
NOUS, for these pool fellows do
seem to believe in the rule of tAe
majority.
At the election of county dele
gates Saturday, three were cho-
sen under the misapprehension
that Madison was entitled to
three delegates. These three
we're Messrs. NJ. c. Covington,
Jas. J. Neale and Jasper Wylie.
Messrs. Neale and Covington at
tended the district convention at
Winchester Monday morning at
which they were outnumbered
three to two for the selection Of
the director on the board for the
10Th district.
The three delegates OF Clark
county were Joe S. Lindsay, \.
Howard Hampton and Floyd O.
Clay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Kentucky Ex-Huband Proves
Himself Mighty Loyal

Huntington, w. Va, Sept lS-
Mrs. Laura Price Bowman was
taken to the state hospital for the
insane today after she had been
bound over to court on a charge
of plottang to Kill her second htis-
band, L. F. Bowman. James *.
Price, of Corhin. KY, is here 70
place his resources at the disposal
of the woman, whom he d vorced
a year ago that she might marry
Bowman &c She may be insane,
Price SAID Mbut cannot forget
she IS ataer of my two ch /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Join N1uncy's Staff

Muncy Bros. have added two
more new men to their force the
past week. Boyd Sandlin has
been placed in the sales depart
mcnt. He's live wire and makes
friends with everyone. Tom Cor
nelson, who has been truckman
for E.S. Wiggins' wholesale gro
Gerry, has been secured by Mr.
Muncy to handle his big trucks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
MAY DIE FROM
ACCIDENT INJURIES
Mrs. Dan Rupard, of Irvine,
Probably Hurt and Others In
jured In Auto Smash
Union City, Sept. Is


News has just reached here
that Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rupard
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wbiteman
(ard Miss Myra Whiteman, all OF
Nrvjnc, are in the Good Samari-
tan hospital at GAINESVILLE, O., as
result of an automobile acci-
dent near there. Mr.. Rupard
suffered crushed hip, a broken
thigh etc, while Mrs. Rupard is
reported as injured beyond re-
covery. All the others suffered
broken bones and other painful
injuries but will soon recover,
the reports say.
The party, including others of
the Rupard and Whiteman famil-
les, in another car, were on their
way to Florida, where Mr.. Ru-
pard owns an orange plantation
and were en- route via Washing
ton.
Further news from the bed
sides will be awaited with much
hopeful interest. Mr.. Rupard is
a brother of f. B. Rupard, OF
Union City, and travelling rep
resentative of Arnold, Hamilton
s. LuNon, Of Richmond. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Good Games at Boonesboro

A double-header was staged at
Boonesboro Sunday afternoon
The Red House nine defeated
Four Mile by a score of 9 to 8
Then the fast Four Mile bunch
cleaned up on Wash Dykes nine
of plumbers by a score of 6 to O
Red House will play the Plumb
ers next Sunday afternoon on
the same grounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
Ford Hopes To Reopen Soon

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 18-Ofi-
Gals of Ford Motor Company
are hopeful that the near future
will bring developments in the
coal crisis that will permit a re-
sumption of operations by the
huge industry which closed down
Saturday, Edsel B. Ford, presi-
dent of the company, said last
night. The basis of this hope
however, Mr.. Ford did not di-
vulge. About 10000 men are oft
of work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-18
RANKIN FARMS
( Sell MUCH Lower

Danville, Ky. Sept, 17-Mas-
ter Commissioner John B. Stout,
in the suit of Robert G. Evans
VS.. Robert Rankin, ct al, sold at
auction Saturday $40 acres of
land and improvements to Col,
G.. Evans for $120 an acre. The
land is located on the Perryville
pike, three miles from Danville,
and is considered some Of tfhe
finest in Boyle county. Rankin
brothers purchased it from Col
Evans in 1920 at S252 all are.