davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21
Political Announcements
We -Sre authorized 20 aHHU'
RALPH GILBERT

as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for C-nsress from the Sth
Congressional district, subject to the
action of the DNEnocratic primary II
August. 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21
classified ADS.

WANTED-Some seed barley.
H. c. PietAtt, Phone Ask.
1o613p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21

AS the railroad strike now
stands the st, pmcn are holding
cut firmly for a restoration OF
the seniority the would never
have lost ii they hadn't struck.
= r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited in, this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21
Richmond Daily Register
s. M. sAuFnEY, Editor and Proprietor

Foreign Advel -4.sl..s. ~.ressLlestlve
The AMER IAN PRESS AssOCIATtOh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21

FARMS for sale by Nolenl and
Nolen, Fredericksburg, Indiana.
Write for particulars. 1872 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21

So, if you should
buy a Piano or
Vde1lion during the
Fair Week, and
would then secure
one of the instru-
.ments on which you
had made your own
price all money will
be refunded and all
agreements
calcelled
Buy a Piano at your
own price delivered
to you!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-21
I. c. Christian Music Co.'S
Grand Offer al the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington this
Week. Buy a Piano At YOUR
OWN PRICE-=--lf You Can

walk nearly opposite Hall You extended hearty
welcome to visit big of all kinds of the finest musical in
We will have continual concerts instruments by
Visit often and stay OF long
yor desire Ask fer information want any musical m
shunnen and it will be pleasure to submit it to you
this whole fair week will be the unusual offer to
l5GO0 kuznan grand
player and $6OOOO straight one
$4,000 Vocation each being sold to the highest and best bidder
We tightly locked steel boxes exhibit one for
Ktzna player, for the kurtz-
Aeon Vocation Write plan
each interested stating just now
cash, the cash and wish to
the Of cash wish to and how
balance Should have old instrument to
nearly possible the condition of and make your
ofer including WISH describe the IN
Of the exhibit and they VIII be glad to
helm YOU decide No interest harg
the highest will have cent the
best will the only difference between cash purchase and
would advise interested these worlds ia
carefully the proposition and the pleas
these reliable Instruments The
liberal better chance will have of securing
one but all interested and all bids matter
where the would be dveEed WIZ
Do not fail to write plainly oer giving the name
and exactly be notified case you ger one OF
these Instruments and the Far over these offers i
be carefully gone each bidder will be notified who secured
eachin strumen and what price.
We are going to this Fair week. both at store
and tent Grounds biggest bargain week IN the history
of cir business
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
COPS ARE ADVISED.
Chief Rawlings Tells Patrolmen What
 and What Not to Do Hereafter.

When the night patrolmen lined up at the desk at police headquarters last night, Chief William J. Rawlings was on hand to give them a short but pointed talk. At the outset the chief told the men that the practice of passing the buck" should be dis continued, and that more instances of lsing their ownsE judgment should De practiced by the patrolmen, The chief spoke of the action of the police com mission in discontinuing the special letail of men who have ferreted out the liquor law violators for the past nine months, and said that in the fu- ture the duty of taking care of the beats will rest entirely on the patrol nen.
 Another thing that the chief warned against was the passing of offenders onto the beat of another policeman thereby making it unnecessary to come to court on the following morn- ng. Each patrolman will be expect d in the future to rely on his own judgment and not wait until the ser ;eant on the street puts in an ap- )earance before action is taken on Jpecifled matters.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Miss Loretta Garrity of Kenrinptor Is spending the week in Hartford
 Routine business was transacted a. the meeting Of the board of selectmer held last evening.
 East Berlin News.
 All members of the Knights a Pythias society are requested to at. tend meeting at their hall thi, evening.
 The graduation exercises of tho Mlddletown High school will be helf Thursday afternoon at the Middlese> theater in Middletown. Miss Mar. garet Root and George Pollard from this place are members of the gradu. ating class.
 Mrs. Royal Morse and son arc spending their vacation as the guest of Mrs. Morses parents. Mr. and Mrs Record of Franklin, Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bacon of Meri den were the guests of MT. and Mrs Fred Hubbard Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. Wescott has returned to hel home on Main street after spending the past few days with her daughter Mrs. Henry Medd in Waterbury.
 There will be lawn festival tris evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Walter Werdelin on Main street. The proceeds will be used toward the ex- penses of St. Gabriel's church. All are cordially invited.
 The district schools will close Thursday noon for the summer va cation Miss Frances Pierce and Miss Gertrude Quinn have accepted posi- tions in West Hartford for the com ing year and will not return to East Berlin.
 The weekly dance will be held as usual Friday evening at the home of Mir. Woke in West Cromwell
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

11:30 o'clock Saturday night while stepping from her bed she missed her footing and twisted her leg in such a way that the break occurred. She l was attended to by pr. C. W. Moody and today was reported as resting comfortably.
 School Closes Friday. | Following the exercises at tEe church, there will be another session of the school on Friday after which the summer vacation will be enjoyed.
 Ladies' Benevolent Sale.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church will hold a food sale tomorrow afternoon at the church parlors from to 5 | o'clock
 Ladies' Aid Festival. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church announces that in case the weather is stormy tomorrow afternoon and evening. the festival. which was planned to be held on the lawn of 74 Whiting street will be held inside the Methodist church parlors.
 Grange Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the Grange | will be held this evening. The com mittee in charge of the recent play will give a report on the success of the affair Other business will also be transacted.
 Injures Arm.
 Howard Warren, of Is Canal street, sustained an injury to his left arm yesterday as he was cranking a truck. Mir. Warren is employed by the Tor rington Construction company and was in New Britain at the time the accident occurred. He was attended by a physician and an examination revealed that there was no fracture.
 Plainville Briefs.
 Mrs. John Waters of Broad street has been removed to the New Brit ain hospital where she will undergo an N-ray treatment
 There will be meeting of the Busy Bee sewing circle this evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Foran of Whit ing street.
 Robert Hird, Jr., has entered the employ of the New Departure Manu- featuring company in Bristol.
 Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham attended the wedding of Postmaster Hurley of Terry,ille to Miss Mary Landry of Bristol, which was held in Bristol today. Daniel Tedesco has returned from several months trip at Philadelphia, Pa. and is now in the employ of the Tru,nbull Electric company.
 The rank of knight will be con- ferred on class of candidates of Will liam Berry lodge in Southington to- night by the Pythian lodge team Of this town. The members will leave Plainville for Southington at 7:3o | o'clock.
 Despite the bad weather last even ing, there was a good attendance at the lawn festival of the Knights of Washington held at the Maple Hurst lawn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MEXICAN R. R. CHANGES
Railway Will Be Divided Into Three Divisions With Director in Charge of Each One.

erated railroads in Mexico are hence forth to be divided into three divis- ions with director general in charge of each and responsible only to the executive board of the national lines
 The first division in charge of Juan c. Doris embraces the lines running north from Mexico City to Laredo and to Tampico; the second in charge of Conrado c. Rochin embraces the lines running north and west to Fl Paso and the west coast; the third in charge of Jose Maria Carpio is formed of all lines to the south of Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
TROOP 4 IN LEAD
Roy Scout Council Awards Nine Merit
 Badges-Two Boys Pass First Glass

The June session of the Boy Scout court of honor was held at Scout headquarters last evening. The re- suits are as follows: Tenderfoot tests reported: Troop 6, Maple Hill. 1; sec ond class tests passed: Earl Rice, troop 2; first class tests passed: Hor- ace Skidmore and George Cochrane, troop 2.
 Merit badges passed: Personal health, George Cochrane, troop ?; public health Horace Skidmore and George Cochrane, troop 2; fireman ship, Horace Skidmore and George Cochrane. troop 2; civics, George Cochrane and Kenneth Perry, troop 2; handicraft Kenneth Perry. troop 2; printing, Kenneth Perry, troop 2.
 The standing of troops in the con test now is as follows: Troop 1, 43; troop 2, 3S; troop 19, 6; troop 6, 4; troop II, 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GUARAN7ORS WILL
 MEET NEXT MONDAY Special Session Has Been Caled-- (. ". Stevens President of Asso. CLOSING SCHOOL EXERCISES
Children of Worthington Will Present Play on Lawn of schoorhouse To- morrow Afternoon Children's Night at Grange Hall-Notes.

Claude Stevens president of the Berlin Community chautauqua asso ciauon, has called a special meeting ot the guarantors of the chautauqus to be held at the Peck memorial If. brary in Kensington on Monday eve ming of next week at 8 o'clock.
 Mir. Stevens states that this will. ir all probability be the last meeting o1 the guarantors before the appearance of the. chautauqua in Berlin and he asks that everyone be present or Monday whether they have been ir attendance at other meetings or not Written notices will not be sent tc the guarantors.
 The report of the ticket committee will be heard at this meeting md there will be discussion as to the method of policing the grounds this year. Last year there were several disturbances on the show grounds and 1t was recommended by the school committee in allowing the chautau- qua association the use of the Ken sington school lot, that police pro- tection be asked.
 From present indications the chau- tauqua of this year promises ;o eclipse anything which has been shown in Berlin in some time. One of the big features of the affair will. be the junior department for the children.
 Junior HippCdrome In place of the huge pageant which was staged by the Berlin children in the Junior chautauqua last year, there will be so called Junior Hip podrome." There will be five big events connected with this hippo drome.
 The first to appear on the program at this event will be Peter, the Great" an educated elephant. This is said to be his first platform ap- pearance and the children are prom ised much in the way of amusement
 Many stunts will be performed by the Klever Klown kut-ups, which will All number two spot on the bill. The third spot will be occupied by Snow White the fairy who will tell a story about her home town.
 The Blue Ribbon Acrobats will fol- iOW SHOW W Hile ana the IaSI nuNlDGT on the program will be the Dance of the Hour" Mrs. George Green is superintendent of the Junior chautau- qua for this town. The above men, toned events will take place on the last afternoon of the chautauoua which will be on July z.
 Motherhood Club Changes
 The Berlin Motherhood club will hold It's annual meeting at the Com munity house on Berlin street on Fri day afternoon of this week instead of on Thursday as previously announced. The gathering has been called for o'clock and will be followed by picnic supper.
 Chtldren's Program.
 The Berlin Grange meeting this evening will be known as Children's night, and the lecturer has arranged most interesting program. The numbers,to be rendered are as fol- lows
 Piano solo, Ruth Skinner; recita- ton, When I Was a Little Girl" Helen Brown; quartet, The Forest"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
S168,75O REALTY DEALS
MADE BY FISHER FIRM
Semi Detached Dwelling of Ten
Rooms and Three Baths Among
Recent Transfers.

Home transfers totalins in aggre-
gate consideration $16s,750 were an
nounced today by Thomas J. Fisher &
Co, Inc. The sales all were made
recently.
An English basement type semi-de-
tached dwelling, 2237 Bancroft place.
containing ten rooms and three baths
and equipped with hot-water heat and
electric lights. was sold for Harry
Wardman and Thomas P. Zones to
Commander Cecil Sherman Baker
Hoyt S. Gale sold to Alma NJ Wa
ters a detached frame home, contain
ing nine rooms and situated on a lot
Of ninety-foot frontage, at 3s02 Joce-
lyn street. Chevy Chase. D. &.
New Colonial style.
colonial style house Of nine rooms and
two baths. with double ,built-in
garage. at 5624 37th street. Chevy
Chase, D. c. The builder was George
F. Mikkelson.
A detached frame residence OF seven
rooms and two baths and builtin
garage at 5301 seth street, Chevy
Chase. D. c.. was sold for Olaf NJ.
Hustvedt to Stella NJ. Bingham
Martin l.. Harrison bought from
John NJ. Henderson the new semi-de-
tached brick dwelling, containing
eight rooms and two baths, at 2947
Tilden street northwest.
Susan Parsons Oyster sold to Ger
trude X. Fullaway bungalow at Is
Backbone street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
The house contains seven roolns and
bath, with built-in garage.
Premises 652 B street southeast a
six-room brick home. was sold for
Dennis Mccormack to William A.
Stevens
Two-Family Flat.
A wo-family apartment fiat. 306-
30S v street northeast, each suite con-
Evening star., 1922-10-14

year, called attention to the steady
growth Of this work. During the past
year the appraisals Of real estate. az
gresatsd total Of oysr $500, 600. yhich
preceding year These properties varied
from the small Investment type valued
at a very few Thousand dollars. up to
some Of the largest improved properties
IN The oh city: Y. one In particular amounting
the local board ranks high with boards
throughout the country and it is ex-
pected that the total for this year will
result in the boards attaining q higher
rank than heretofore.
The annual meeting this week Of the
board, according to Charles 8. Shreve,
It's newly elected president. was the
most enthusiastic meeting ever held by
the board. An unusually large number
Of members attended and keen COM
petition was evident In the election for
the various onces and appraisal COM
mittee. Mr.. 6hreve predicted an active
and progressive year and appealed to
the individual members to support the
omcers and special committees that had
the responsibility OF carrying on the
boards work.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

the conclusion Of a two-day confer
ence between officials Of ten interns
tional building trades unions anc
members Of the Cleveland Buildins
Trades Employers Association yes.
terday bolh sides refused to dtvulg,
what steps had beer taken to enforct
the metal trim decision OF the ma.
tioasl board Of jurisdictional awards
Union officials refused to comment
further than to say that they were
bound not to disclose the policy
adopted ito bring the carpenters
union to time" and that they woult
have nothing to say until something
definite has been done"
The decision of the jurisdictiona,
board took the metal trim work ava,
from the carpenters and awarded il
to the sheet metal workers.
One thing you can put down." one
international official said. "is thai
We're going to fight this thing out
and show the carpenters that this and
all other awards of the national juris.
dictional board shall stand"
Evening star., 1922-10-14
EDUCATIONAL FORUM
PLANNED BY REALTORS
D. c. Organization Proposes Insti-
tuition of System for BENEFIT of
Salesman Members.

Creation Of an educational forum by
the Washington Real Estate Board for
the benefit OF salesman members Of the
board was advocated by John A. Petty,
executive secretary of the board. in his
annual report made public this week.
The plan as outlined would consist Of
regular meetings at which experienced
realtors would discuss practical prob
lens that confront the salesman In his
everyday work. These discussions would
be presided over by the junior members
who would also actively participate in
the work. This proposed movement Is
in line with the constructive policy the
hoard has pursued during the past year
in developing real estate education and
elevating the practice of real estate to
high professional plane.
Coincident with this work Mr.. Petty
impressed on the members the I'M
portance of using the title ''realtor' in
their work. as this specially coined
word, which is reserved exclusively for
use by members Of the board. is a mark
of Identification and is also a practical
help In the general constructive policy
Of promoting fair and honest dealing.
William i. Beale. chairman of the
appraisal committee. in submitting the
report of his committee fop the past
Evening star., 1922-10-14

tanning six rooms and bath. with separ-
ate heating plants. WAS sold for the es-
tate of c. NJ. Catler to Francesca I-o
Rianco.
William II. F'inckel sold three
story brick residence OF ten rooms
and bath. 1862! S street northwest, to
Robert l.. Tucker.
a six-room brick home at 1743
Church street northwest was sold for
Charles II. Brown to William +.
Franklin.
An English basement residence Gf
about nine rooms and three baths.
with modern Improvements. at 1912
Goth street, was purchased by Com
mander Chauncey Shackford, u. S. N,
from Nathan I. trdong.
A two-family apartment house. con-
tanning suites of five rooms and bath
each, at ZIG Morgan street northwest,
was sold by, William La Mont to Bes-
sic Juliet Kibbey. who, in turn, sold
another property of the same type. 210
Morgan street. to George Grubb Pat
terSon.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

sons mansion at Dreamwold. was held
on Friday. the 18th, at the express wish
Of the one-time copper king" Grea,
crowds Of curious folk paid the IS en-
trance fee.
The trustees announced last night
that the assets were sufficient to cover
the debts and leave Lawson a goof.
margin.
1t was said that even the "love nest. -
most highly priced of all the Lawson
possessions. was in danger of leaving
Lawson's hands. and a group OF his
friends had agreed to combine their re-
sources and buy in this part Of the
Dreamwold property. Last nights an
nouncement by the trustees would make
this action unnecessary, ii was said.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
LAWSON AGAIN LUCKY
ON "FRIDAY, THE 18TH"
Love Nest Saved From Auction
Block as Sale Nets Big Margin
Above All Debts.

By the Associated Press
EGYPT. Mass, October 14.--Another
Friday. the 18TH" was added yesterday
to the many similar significant dates in
the career Of Thomas w. Lawson. finan-
cier and author Of a book bearing that
title. The treasures and trophies col
lected from the ends Of the earth by
the dnancier from the winnings of stock
market coups. some Of these engineered
successfully on the same red letter day
In the Lawson calendar. were auctioned
OH to the highest bidder to retrieve
Lawson's fallen fortunes.
The sale yesterday in q huge tent
erected behind Dreamwold Hall, Law
Evening star., 1922-10-14

There are more than fifty regis
tered woman lawyers in Kansas
Evening star., 1922-10-14
GIVEN DUTY AT FORT HUNT.

Capt. Robert NJ Connell. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. at Fort Monroe, Va, has
been assigned to duty at Fort Hunt.
Va.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
UNION OFFICIALS WOULD
DISCIPLINE CARPENTERS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 14.-At
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
COUNTY HOSPITAL
ASKS FIRE PROTECTION

Members OF TIE Levy Court con-
ferred with Charles c. Kurtz and
Frederick II. Gawthrop. trustees OF
tho State Hospital for the Insane
and trustees OF the New Castle
County Hospital yesterday afternoon
relative to an agreement whereby
the county hospital could receive
fire protection from the State insti-
tuition, as we'll as heat and water.
The State Hospital recently
through a bond issue authorized by
the Legislature. installed a complete
power and heating plant. The
Trustees of the Poor are asking the
county for 100000 for the purpose
Of installing a sprinkling system and
other necessary equipment for the
elimination OF fire hazards. While
It will require a legislative enact
TO pay money to the State institu-
ton to connect up with the heating
and lighting plant, It was felt there
would be no hitch over connecting
up with the water system immediate
| ly, as in the event there should be
no fire the county hospital would
use no water and owe the State
nothing. and II there should be a fire
the State hospital water supply
would have to be utilized. Levy
Court. therefore. will ask the next
Legislature to pass an act enabling
the county 10 spend an additional
100000 for the purpose OF making
connections with the State hospitals
heating and lighting system.
The Trustees of the Poor were
requested to have their engineer
submit TO Levy Court plans and an
estimate OF the cost OF the equip
ment required.
The court also awarded the con-
tract for a new bridge at st. Georges
to Scott and Wells, at their bid Of
Evening journal., 1922-04-19
Vacuum Tube Is Needed to
Transmit Speech BY Radio
BY II. l. DUNCAN
Director, Radio institute of America
Radio waves sent out by means

Director, Radio institute of America
Radio waves sent out by means
OF the charge ana discharge OF a
condenser through n circuit contain
ing an inductance are all right for
code messages But they will not
transmit speech or music.
All transmitters broadoasiinR
speeches and music employ the va
cuum tube to generate their output.
The components Of this vacuum
tube-sometimes referred 70 as
valves or audian tubes-are MADE
NJ three elements: tungsten MA
ment. a copper or nickel grid ana
an aluminium or nickel plate placed
in a highly vacuumed glass tube.
There are two taps taken from
tho alament - one from tho plate
and the other from the grid These
are drawn through the base OF the
tube and connected 10 small posts
current il supplied to the hlament
until a. is brought 20 incandescence
and this heated hlament emits cleo
irons These electrons are the small
est pieces OF matter known ana
carry the smallest known charge or
negative electricity.
positive current IS passed TO tho
Mate IN the tube and the electrQns
are drawn to the plate through the
vacuumed space.
You will recall that simple mag
netism teaches us that bodies OF
disslmilar charges attract - posi-
tive charge will attract mega
tive. but will repel another positive
charge.
The vacuous space between the III
ament and plate is conductive IN one
direction only. The negative Of both
the plate and hlament currents
forms a common negative.
The grid Is placed between the
fiament and the plate and acts as n
controlling element OF the electron
currents between flaments and plate.
Since the plate in the tube has
only a positive potential the cleo
irons thrown of by the hlament
are strongly attracted through the
vacuum and an increased current
will flow. This acts as an accelera-
tor Of the current.
BY proper regulation OF con-
trolling devices in a vacuum tube
transmitting set. tho tube is made a
supreme productor Of magnetic
waves. To show its advantage over
the system employing the charge
and discharge of a condenser
through an inductance as previously
described. let us take two ships, one
employing the vacuum tube and the
other spark gap.
This tube set. using only three
quarter kiiowatts dbo volts), car
transmit message from the Eng
lish channel or Mediterranean port