davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
new CORPORATIONS
lpy Associated Press,

Frankfort. Feb. l0-AfticIcs o
incorporation approved and char
tiers issued include the following
Central District Warehousin,
Corporation, Lexington, capita
81 ,4S5, ITO; incorporators J. {
Noel, Frankfort, b, L. Allcn
Lexington; Woods Walker. Pain
Lick; Robert s. Walker, Yer
Sailles; Reuben +. Ocutt. George
town; ]. II. Baughman, Dan
vile; Robert ]. Denny, Nicho-
lasvillc: W. A. Arbucklc, Rich.
mond; Jim Caldwell. Paris; "
&c. Mcdowell. Lexington, ana !
Sherman Porter. Lexington.
The Lexington Tire Company
Lexington; capital $1,000; incor
porators Il. ). kcnncy and :. NJ
Mastin. Frankfort, and !. {
Bridges. Louisville.
Equitable Lumber and Suppl
Company, jeff, Ky. capital $40.
GO ;incorporators Leslie Pickle
sinner. jeff. Ky. G.. Hobart Pick
lcSimcr. Milestone. Ky, and !
". lloglumd. Hazard.
Tycoon OIL Company. Erlau",l
capital $4,000; incorporates T.
Berkshire. Petersburg; J. b. r."
specs. Erlangcr. and +. Il. Ter
rili. CovinSton.
Hall Watson Furniture Com
pany, Corbin. capital $4,000; in
corporators W. j.. Hall. kn"X
Vile; +. Scilaz. Knoxville. and
+. \. Watson. Corbin.
Bishop Coal Company, Bi>hnur
capital $4,000; incorporators ]
". Rocdcr, Q. NJ. Bishop. Cen
tcrtown: {. 5. Bishop. Winch"s
ter; ". G.. Mcrshon, LaGrangr
and J. :. Victor. Middlcsburo.
Tie People Barber Shop. MIR
ray. capita 5000, incorporation,
\. IL. Morris. {. II. Breach. !.
T.. Hughes. G.. :. Hart anil {.
". Downs all of Murray.
H. +. II. Sales Company. VII
liamoburg. capital $3.50; iucor-
porators {. \. IIoSs. +. : Hos,
and ILL an :. IIOss.
Warlicld Natural Gas Comra-
ny. Catlott,burg. capital SO100}0.
ncoDroators W. Il. Kay. d. {.
lay and K. y. Robertson.
The Queen Elizabeth CANDY
Company. Lexington. capital $40
eco. incorporators Elizabeth l..
Cannon. Regina /. LauJ>bcrg.
''dy y. IIuguclct
Covinoton Battery Service Go.
Ccyington. capital $500; iucor-
porator> {. {. Harper. Jno. j..
Reese. Charlie, Fisher and =. {.
kiotzbach.
Lexington Seed Company. Les
ington. capital $2000O: incorp"r
atorS y. +. Blcidt i. Blcidt. {:
Clay Goodloc.
kentucky Rock Asphalt Com
PAM. changing time of aauual
meeting.
Floyd County Bank. dccrca.iu
capital stock from S25.UOO t.
Sl7.5O0.
Citizens Electric * Service Go
decreasing capital stock IRON
SlOC.CC0 to $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

YOUNG men. women over Il.
desiring government positions.
$3.50 monthly. write for free list
uf positions now open, J Icon
ard. tiurmcr Civil Service cN?nl-
incr 1912 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. ID. {. = 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Lubricatiag Oil Poured
On Victim o. Eurns

Hazard. Feb. Slot cindcrs
explode Ut tic Duane t. ~, hen
waite ~, I.rTcd on the g. and
*. b. Coo :.r. rai.TLaii foreman.
who was standing lose Il. was
burned III TIE ia'e md al'as In
the abs"T:'c 81 f. si-,id "Guip-
ment. the crew smear Il ldnricaJ
ing oil 'yer - ir;u.its L. re-
duce his suffering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

Mr. John Reed. who has been
connected with tobacco ware
houses here, has returned to his
home in LexIngt7-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

were served, and all left wishing
him many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
TWO-CENTS A WORD

FOR RENT 2 acres OF tolac-
CO land; reliable pool land. Cal
n9l. - Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
IMPROVEMENTS

house that fronts the Menu Pike criem dOor all
oubug combination stock and tobacco barn. viii hold
tobacco well watered by springs and pools, well fenced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Chas. Gibson
HIS.
100 acre FARM on Lancaster pike

sell FOR Mr. Charles Gibson his 1870 farm Lancaster and Mena3
pixies county, IL mile from Silver Creek and IL miles on
Richmond Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE Ford coupe phone
Mrs. Jonah Wagcrs at $50 81 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

This farm Of $50 acres gently rolling just enough 10 dra
enough to use tractor and today Is IN high state
last year the following acreage under cultivation 80 az
IN tobacco the remainder is in blue grass well sodded
adapted 10 the raising Of tobacco and corn This tract
By The Lancaster pike, MenaIus pike, L. & N. r. H. and
known as che Tevis Rayburn home.
The evening world., 1922-06-02

District Attorney Weeks invited
Walter S. Ward to go to White Plains
jail and look at Cunningham. Ward
said he would be glad of the oppor-
tun4ty late in the day.
The mother of Cunningham still
further discredited his utteranoes.
after a visit to him to-day with a
lawyer engaged by her. Maurice ].
Mccarthy of No. 27 William Street.
She said that his story 10 the effect
that Jackson or any other wounded
man was brought to her home in the
Bronx Is not true. Mr.. Mccarthy said
he would give the authorities, time
to satisfy themselves Cunningham
was not "a material witness to any
thing" and would then seek his re-
lease on bail or by habeas corpus
proceedings.
The assistants of Mr.. Weeks de-
scribed his tentative conclusions as to
the value OF Cunningham's story, as
follows:
Cunningham has some inforua-
ton. Whether he gained 1t at first
hand or has overheard underworld
gossip which he has elaborated and
sought to capitalize for his own bene-
Mt is not yet clear. He will be held.
at least, until II is clear"
The evening world., 1922-06-02
PARTIAL MONOPOLY
BY j. S. STEEL IS
ADMITTED BY GARY
S55,957,S23 Profits in clean
Year" on S655,4o7,568
Business.

During to-day's session Of the
Lockwood Housing COMMITTEES Sam
uel Untermyer, its chief counsel, OBJ
tained an admission from Judge E. H.
Gary, head Of the United States Steel
Corporation, that last nights merger
OF the Midvale, the Inland and the
Republic steel concerns would end
competition in structural steel, so far
as these concerns were concerned.
"And you understand this commit.
tee is particularly concerned with
structural steel in connection with
housing?" Judge Gary was asked.
"I did not know it was confined to
structural steel" retorted Judge
Gary.
IF Mr.. Morgan is not the domina-
ting figure in the United States Steel
Corporation, who on earth is?" asked
Mr. Uutermyer.
well. will say the finance COM
mittee is and has always BEEN" re-
piled Judge Gary.
The finance committee meets every
week, the witness explained. The
five members OF this committee are
]. P. Morgan, George F. Baker, Judge
Gary, Percival Roberts, President
Farrell and Messrs. Lindalbury and
Philbrick.
Suppose, instead Of this being a
kind and eleemesynary despotism, 1t
were ruthless one, and you chose
to eXterminate your competitors by
foregoing this' three or five dollars
a ton differential 1t would not take
long to do so. woud it?"
II don't think that is a practical
question" replied Judge Gary.
But tbs logical" insisted Mr.. Un-
termyer.
Judge Gary admitted that the U. s.
Steel Corporation had a monopoly in
a number of products.
There are lines in which you have
a complete monopoly in this country p"
Mr.. Untermyer asked.
IF you call that a monopoly" replied
Judge Gary.
He didn't remember off hand the
1921 volume Of business. Asked to
take the report, he smilingly replied
it would take him time to go through
the records.
Charles Mac Veagh, attorney for
Mr.. Gary. located the page in the
report containing the figures sought
Page 25 showed total Of 1855, ,4O7,- =
sos of business in 1921, "a lean
year" as Mr.. Gary said. After pay
ing interest on bonds the 1921 net
profit was $55,957,823.
Mr.. Untermyer objected to includ-
ing a sinking fund charge against net
earnings. Mr.. Gary thought 1t should
be charged.
The leap year" showed a reduc-
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-02
GIRL PUPIL OF Il,
CURBED At HOME,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Rose Drinks iodine in School,
but Promptly Tells
Nurse.

In dramatic protest against restric-
tions which her mother sought to i'm
pose upon her as young child, Rose
Rizen, twelve years old, swallowed a
quantity of iodine this morning in the
hallway of her classroom in Public
School No. 80, at 141st Street and
promptness with which she told what
she had done and the aid that was
given her doubtless saved her life.
She was taken FIRST 10 Lincoln Rospi
tai and then to her home, No. 4S5
East 1Ssth Street, by her mother, the
hospital physicians saying that she
was not seriously III OF the poison.
The little girl was in cooking class
this morning and In the midst OF the
lesson she asked tho teacher, Miss
Maud Whitney. II she might leave the
room. This permission bling gran anted,
Rose went into the hallway Just out =
side the door and drank an ounce
and a half OF iodine. As soon as she
had done this she walked down four
flights Of stairs to the room OF Miss
AhHNo SSl bNilStut unb nurse OF une
school, and told her what she had
done.
An ambulance was sent for, and
while II was on its way Miss Jorgen-
sen and IPatrolman Michael Meraglia,
OF the Alexander Avenue Station, ad-
ministered first aid in the shape OF
quantities OF milk. Then the am
bulance took the child away for more
thorough treatment. The bottle from
which she had drunk was found in
the fold of her dress. She had taken
II from a medicine chest at home.
The little girls mother said. In ex-
PLANTATION OF her daughters plant
that she was not allowed to go out
hike other girls" that Rose wanted
too much entertainment OF the kind
not suited either TO her years nor her
station. She had disappeared some
time ago for a whole day. and II was
discovered, tho mother said that she
had been over In New Jersey for the
day. The girls parents are separated.
Frieda Epstein and Florence Gold
stein, two classmates of Rose, told
reporters 10 day that Rose had asked
them ysterday to run away with her.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
TWO BOYS KILLED,
ONE DYING, BY AUTO

Two boys. one "a baby Of two. were
killed to-day by automobiles, and a
third Is dying in a hospital. The
chauffeur in each case was arrested.
Stanley Mongoski. two years old.
No. 1876 23d Street, Brooklyn, stepped
from the sidewalk TO the street near
his home and was run down by an
auto truck owned by Brandt & Hagg
OF No. 65 Vesey Street. He was taken
to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
where he died half an hour later.
Ralph shannon, the chauffeur, No.
24O Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn. was
arrested.
Robert Stewart, six, Of No. 2I0
West l46th Street, fell from an auto.
mobile in which he was riding at 146th
Street and Seventh Avenue and rear
wheel passed over his head, He was
taken to Columbus Hospital. where he
died soon after. his skull being frac-
tured. The operator Of the motor car,
Uriah Sutherland. OF No. 228 West
1SSth Street. was arrested and ar
raigned in Washington Heights Court.
Jacob Ashkinazi. nine, Of No. 1882
Park Avenue. was struck by an au-
tomobile at Lexington Avenue and
l08d Street. He was taken to Mt.
Sinai Hospital with a fractured skull.
The driver Of the car was arrested.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
BRITISH TROOPS
ARE SENT BACK TO
ULSTER CAPITAL
Regiment Recently Returned
From Ireland Leaves Plym-
outh for Belfast.
POUR OIL ON WOMAN.
Draft of New Constitution
Has Features Thought to
Be Untenable.
POUR OIL ON WOMAN.

LONDON, June 2 (Associated
Press) A British regiment which re-
turned from Ireland in February left
Plymouth to-day for Belfast.
AS a result of representations by
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier,
the Evening News to-day says 1t un-
derstands a concession has been made
to the Ulster Government, giving 1t
greater control of British troops in
Ulster without first having to obtain
authority from Winston Churchill, the
Colonial Secretary
Reports are current that the
Constitution, as drawn up in Dub
lin and brought here for submis.
sion to the Cabinet, is unacceptable
1t is said to depart from its model,
the Canadian Constitution, in impor-
tant respects, and also proposes for
the representative OF the Crown in
Ireland a status which is wholly un-
satisfactory. and further provides that
Ireland have liberty of action regard
ing her foreign relations, which the
supporters of the treaty in England
never contemplated.
BELFAST, June (Associated
Press) ).-After a twenty-four hours
orgy of shooting, incendiarism and
looting. the city enjoyed a compare
lively quiet night, although sni iping
continued in the Mill Field area and
a woman was severely wounded.
An act of the most barbarous cru
city which occurred during last
nights rioting became known this
morning. When a gang forced the
door of a Doctors residence in the
south side of the city, they were told
by the servant, Susan Mccormick,
that he was not at home. Thereupon
they poured can of petrol over her
and set her clothing afre.
She ran screaming into the street,
where neighbors extinguished the
flames. but not before she had been
severely burned. She was taken to a
hospital in a serious condition.
Heavy firing between Irish Repub-
lican army forces and Ulster special
constables occurred during the night
at Dungooley Cross, on the Louth-
Armagh border. 1t lasted seven
hours, and it is believed three of the
specials were killed. The inhabi-
tants along the border in the vicinity
have fled to Dundalk. Firing also
occurred at Culleville for several
hours.
Catholics are fleeing from Ulster in
large numbers.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
REVELATION BY NEW WITNESS
IN WARD MYSTERY BLOWS Up
AFTER A SEARCHING INQUIRY
Cunningham, Who Says He Aided
Injured Man, Explains Shooting
Calls Father Real Conspiracy Vic
tim-His Story Not Convincing.

Nothing learned by District Attorney
the produced
New Cunningham
witness his telling Of crcumstana
regarding the killing Walter
nngham said Joe Jackson seriously woundd
killed.
the revelations the
spent
interviewing
Though the Cunningham
with Stamford
The evening world., 1922-06-02
e Who Saved Lives by Their Herosm at Greenwich St
Rescued, Together With 80
Others, Many of Them Chill
dren, by Heroism of Two
Policemen and Firemen.

Michael Kramer, Ave years old, fell
five stories as he was being rescued
at fire that endangered thirty per-
sons in the five-story building, No
100 Greenwich Street, at 43O A. NJ,
to-day. He plunged into a small pit
formed by the walls of three build
ings. The pit was filled with rubbish
and water, and a spectacular rescue
was made by Battalion Chief David
j. Oliver and his driver. William A.
Fraser.
They got on the roof Of a two story
extension, and Oliver stood on the
bottom rungs OF the ladder while
Fraser lowered him into the pit. The
boy was floating unconscious in the
water when reached. He was hurried
to the Broad Street Hospital. where
it was said he probably would die.
The first two floors of the building
Are bake shops. Five families live on
the three upper floors. and most of
the thirty persons are children. Po-
liceman sydney Kerr OF the Oak
Street Station heard the shouts of the
bakers as they ran into the street.
and by the time he had sent an alarm
and returned, the flames had gone
through the halls to the roof. The
building Is near Cortlandt Street and
next door to- the old Greenwich Street
Police Station. Just outside is the
Ninth Avenue "L" structure.
William Kramer, his wife, and their
three children, Michael five; May.
three and a half, and Tillle seven. live
on the fourth floor. They have a
boarder, John Larsen. When they
opened their doors to run out they
found the rear escapes hot and
crowded with struggling men, women
and children. The escapes were so
hot no one could go down them. and
1t was impossible to get ladders up
in front because OF the "L" structure.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
REUNION OF 27TH
TO HEAR HARDING
SPEECH BY RADIO
Review PrecedeS Addresses
by Prominent American and
Allied Leaders.

The doughty 9th Division. which
broke the much vaunted Hindenburg
Line and otherwise covered itself
with glory in France. held a reunion
today in the 7th Regiment Armory.
The reunion brought together from all
over the State many men who had not
seen one another since the division
came home in March, 1919.
The 5000 veterans and the 5000
troops belonging to the National
Guard in this city will be reviewed by
Major Gen. John f. O'Ryan. He will
have around him a number of distin-
guished guests, including Gen. John j.
Pershing, Gov. Miller. Mayor Hylan,
Field Marshal Earl French and Col.
j. Mayhem Wainwright, Assiswtant
Secretary of War, who served with
the division, all of whom will make
Calder and Wadsworth. Baron De
Cartier, representing the Belgian Coy
ernment; Col. Dumont, representing
France, and Gen. Bethel, represent
Ing the British Ambassador, also Col.
Sampson Faison, representing the
30th Division.
The first work of the day when the
armory was opened at 9 o'clock, was
the registry of those attending the re-
union and the validating of the
transportation certificates of those
coming from out OF town.
Captains and Majors and Colonels
were there to meet their men, and
rank distinctions were flung aside
(Continued on Ninth PageD
The evening world., 1922-06-02
ENGLAND TO PAY
u. S. IN THE FALL

LONDON, June 2 associated
Press) The Government has COM
pleted arrangements to pay during
the coming fall interest amounting
TO e rs, 900. 900 on the British debt to
the United States.
1t has not yet been decided whether
a special mission will be sent TO
washington to discuss the debt with
the American Government.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
CUNNINGHAM GIVEN OVER II
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Cunningham was surrendered TO
District Attorney Weeks OF West
chester last night by the New York
American with which Cunningham
has been dickering, at first anony-
mously. ever since Walter Ward as
stunned responsibility for the killing
OF Peters. May 22. On the strength
OF his anonymous communication
vague hints were published describ-
ing Peters as having been seen
"luxurlously lolling" in Wards
library the night before he was found
dead.
After persuading Cunningham into
disclosing himself the American got
from him a highly dramatic narrative
OF a rage-maddened outburst OF Wal
shot down the defenseless Peters and
wounded another man.
The two men shot were represented
as having called on Ward and engaged
him in conversation In which he
showed he was familiar with a black
mailing plot directed against another
person, presumably George s. Ward.
his millionaire father, who was on
his way back from Europe. In this
story II was represented that a man
in the confidence OF the whole Ward
family had been secreted with another
witness so that the conversation In
the library could be overheard. to the
undoing OF young Ward.
The whole Of the statement on
which tnat contribution 70 the lltera-
ture of tho Ward case was based
was published In to-day's Evening
Journal. Cunningham 10 made In Aay
IN this statement that. with the 'Neon@
The evening world., 1922-06-02
Because We Won't Adopt
Up to Date Methods of
Gas Manufacture.
BEHIND ALL u. S. CITIES
City in Clutches of Oil Con-
Germs That Keep Out Coke
Oven Process.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.
SECOND ARTICLE.

TIE Evening Worlds quest as Il
why New York pays the highest ga
rate in proportion to its population
brings out the following:
The twenty two candle power,
which is the most costly method
Of making gas, has become obso-
lete.
Little or no effort has been made
by the gas corporations to change
the standard or the method Of
rraking gas.
The recent decision Of the Su-
preme Court that tho present
price OF gas is eonfiscatory, 10 but
one evidence Of the costly methods
employed in New York City.
In the City of Cleveland, scarce
ly a days journey away, the peo-
pie are paying IS cents per 1000
cubic feet and New Workers pay
form SIPS to $3.50.
AZ far West az Seattle, WASH,
people are paying on a sliding
scale from SIPS to 6oc., with a
20 per cent. discount on the first
rate for prompt payment.
In Philadelphia, two hours from
New York, the price of gas 10 81
DER 1000 feet.
The price Of gas In Chicago 10
81 per 1000 cubic feet and they
are working out a eoke-oVen
method Of making gas to reduce
shis price.
In st. Louis the charge 10 $1.o5
for 1000 cubic feet and they are
furnishing a 600 British Thermal
Unit. approximately thS~sa
a. 10 now served in New York;
In Minneapolis the same 600
British Thermal Unit 10 served
at $t.o6 to the consumer and sso.
for public use.
In Reading, Pa, tho rates range
= from 81 to $1.1o.
In all Of the above instances
the gas rates are lower than New
York, and they have changed
from a candle power to a British
Thermal Unit, ranging from 475
British Thermal Units to $50.
In other words, they have resortet
Io a moro economical way of making
gas and the prices have been lowered
accordingly.
NEW YORK GAS MEN WON'T
MAKE CHEAPER PRODUCT
New York had an option to do tn,
same thing but not since 1906, whel
The New York Evening World sc
cured the original 80-cent Gas Law
have they availed themselves of max
Ing a cheaper gas that will at tn,
tContinued on Thirty-second PaKe)
The evening world., 1922-06-02

Photographs of the reunion
OF the heroes of tho 9th Di-
vision will appear tonight in
tho Night Pictorial (Green)
Edition Of The Evening World.
The evening world., 1922-06-02

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (WoTld) Building, 1868
Park Row. N. Y, City. Telephone BeekmAn
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and Night. Money orders and
The evening world., 1922-06-02
GUESTS
OF HARVEYS AT
LONDON LUNCHEON
Publisher and Wife Enter
tained Last Night by
Nobility.

LONDON, June 2.
Ambassador and Mrs. George
Harvey to-day entertained at
luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearut.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
GEO. BROADHURST
HELD AFTER BEING
ATTACKED ON SHIP
San Francisco Man Also Held,
Said to Have Assaulted
Playwright.

BALTIMORE, June2.-When the
steamship Columbia docked here this
afternoon from San Francisco, United
States officials placed George II.
Broadhurst noted playwright and
theatrical producer OF New York and
j. b. Symon, of San Francisco, under
detention as the result of an alleged
murderous assault committed by
Symon upon Broadhurst while the
vessel was on the high seas.
The evening world., 1922-06-02
s25 Men. Two Pants summer Suits, sla,

Continued on Ninth PageD
The evening world., 1922-06-02

CONTINUED on Thirty-second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-02

S25 Mems Two Pants Summer Suits, Sl4,05.
The HUB CLOTHING Corner. B'way, cor,
Barclay 81 topp. WoowoTth BldED, WIN sell
to-day and Saturday S25 Mems and Young
Mems TWO Pants Summeg Suits In the sea
sons newest shads4 Sport models single
and double breasted, all sizes; also Palm
Teach & MohAir sold elsewhere at 125. Our
special price for to-day and Saturday, 4.e5
AID Sl705. open Saturday night TIL TO- HUB
OtOthleTs. Broadway. cor, Barclay Bt.-AdVt