davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
RED men Want
|. STATE GRAND COUNCIL

Floating Canoe tribe of Red
Men of Richmond want to en-
tertain the Grand Council Of the
state here next year and the
members are going to make a
hard fight at the council at
Frankfort next week, May 9, 10
and II to obtain It. The local
tribe were practically promised
the grand council fer next year
when they withdrew aud allowed
Frankfort to have this years
meeting. However, Middlesboro
has gotten into the fight FOR the
honor of entertaining the meet
ing next year and is evidently
going to give Richmond a battle,
A lot of scalps are expected 20
fly when the warriors of old
Floating Canoe tribe ger their
paint on and their tomahawks
properly sharpened.
1t is expected that the Rich
n1ond Chamber of Commerce will
issue formal invitation to the
Grand Council to come to Rich
mond as the guest of the city,
and a committee may be sent 70
Frankfort to cooperate with
the delegates tsrom Floating
Canoe tribe in convincing the
Grand Council that it is the log
ical time to come to Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
MADISON HAS MANY
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
Madison Hi and Berea College
After Honors In Two Days
Events At Lexington

The Madison High Schools
crack team of debaters, Harold
l'Gabby, Lafon Wilson and Miss
Pauline Ward. and a track team
from the same school go to Lex
ington today to take part in the
big declamatory, athletic and ora
Itorical contest of all the high
schools of Lexington. Will S.
Gilbert, will represent Model Hi,
of Eastern Normal, in the ora
torical contest. Berea College
is sending a number of athletes
for the track meet; ir fact has
the largest entry list for the
track contests of any school. The
entries from Madison county,
Berea and Richmond, for the
track meet are as follows:
100 yard dash-Woods, Filson,
Nash and Francis, Berea; Ander-
son, Hurst, and Hacker, Madison.
Mile run-Daily, Baxter, Quin
lin, Clarence and Stevens, Berea !;
Anderson, F. Hacker, c. Hacker,
and Hurst, Madison.
20 yard dash-Easly, Durrell,
Higgins, William, Woods, and
Filson, Berea; Anderson, Hurst,
E. and c. Hacker, Madison.
1Z0 high hurdles-Easly and
Durrell, Berea.
440 yard dash-Francis, Harbi-
son, Lawrence, Higgins and Win
Berea; Anderson, Hurst, E. and
c. Hacker, Madison.
220 low hurdles-Easly, Dur
rell, Berea; Anderson, Hurst, F.
and c. Hacker, Madison.
$50 yard run-Daily, Baxter
HARRISON and Lawrence, Berea !;
Hurst, F. and c. Hacker, and An
derson, Madison.
Relay-Woods, Filson, Easily,
Durrell, Nash, Francis, Win, Har-
bison and Lawrence, Berea; An
derson, Hurst, F. and c. Hacker,
Madison.
Shot put-Hobart, Higgins,
Shink, Berea; F. Hacker, Ander-
son, Hurst, Madison.
High jump = Nash, Francis
Franklin and Walter, Berea; An
derson, Hurst and Hacker, Mad
ison.
Javelin throw-Anderson, F..
and c. Hacker and Hurst, Madi-
son.
Running broad jump-Hart,
Virgil, Woods and Fi1son, Berea :;
F. and c. Hacker, Hurst and An
derson, Madison.
Discus throw-4uggins, Shinl
Wilson and Hobart, Berea; c.
Hacker and Hurst, Madison.
The track and field events will
start Friday afternoon at three
o'clock ON Stoll Field, when pre-
liminaries will be held. The finals
in field events will be held Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock and the
finals in track at l o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
bonus PLANS TO
GO TO HARDING
(By Associated Press,

Washington May Chairman
.McCumber, of the Senate Fl
nance Committee, was formally
authorized by a majority of that
committee, to present his sol
diers' bonus plan with bank loan
provision to President Harding
as a committee plan. Senator
Smoot also informed the commit
tee he would present his 20-year
endowment life insurance plan,
with loan feature, to the Presi-
dent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
MRS. IRVINE'S WILL
VOID IN MISSOURI
So No Income From Kansas City
Property VIII Be Available
For Hospital Maintenance

Word has reached Richmond
that the much discussed and liti-
gated will of Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Irvine, who died here about two
years ago at the age of 81, has
been declared void in Missouri
by the courts in Missouri because
not executed according to Mis-
souri, laws It seems that the
bulk of the property attempted
to be disposed of by this will
consists of Kansas City, Missou-
ri, real estate, which been in
the Irvine family for more than
three quarters of century. Mrs.
Irvine undertook by her will to
not only dispose of large es-
tate which she herself had in
herited from her two brothers,
the late l. Shelby Irvine and
David w. Irvine, but also to
change the will of her husband,
William NJ. Irvine.
Perhaps the most interesting
phase of the litigation in which
this will of Mrs. Irvine's is in
volved is the litigated question
as to whether David Irvine, of
Kansas City, Missouri, one Of
the devisees of William NJ. r.
vine, takes the valuable Irvinton
farm near Richmond, or wheth-
er it goes to William Irvine
Greenway, who was named as
residuary legatee of her proper
ty by Mrs. Irvine.
In a recent opinion handed
down by the Kentucky Court OF
Appeals, the court expressed the
opinion that Greenway takes the
| farm, because the court was of
the opinion that Section 4S45 Of
the Kentucky statutes raises the
presumption that where one hav-
ing a discretionary power to
choose one to take another's
property, makes a general de-
wise of her own property she IS
presumed by such general devise
to include along with her gift of
her own property the subject Of
the others gift, although the
other had already disposed of the
same property according to his
own will.
The result of the opinion of
the Missouri court will be that
no income will be available from
tn Kansas City property which
Mrs. Irvine sought to set aside
for maintenance of the hospital
she proposed for the Kentucky
| Medical Association to establish
at Irvinton, her home in Rich
Continued on page y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Daughetry Denies Charges
0Kv AssocIated Press

Washington, May Attorney
General Daugherty in a formal
statement today, referring to the
charges against him in the Sen
ate made by Senator Caraway, OF
Arkansas, in connection with the
release from the Atlanta prison
of Charles w. Morris in 1912
declared "tlle real people behind
this movement, aside from parti-
sans interested. have not yet
shown their hands or their
heads" He declared his inten-
ton, ''if there is occasion for it,
to publish letters written several
years ago by President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham
He said the letters "conclusively
answer all charges"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
DR.. MCCORMACK dies
AT LOUISVILLE {
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, May 4Dr.
Joseph Nathaniel Mccormack,
for 43 years associated with the
State Board of Health, died at his
home today of paralysis accom-
panied by cerebral hemorrhages.
He was one of the most widely
known physicians in the United
States. He was born near How
ard Mills, Nelson county, Novem-
Der 9, 1947.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Federal Circuit Court Won't
Disturb Judge Evans Order
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, May 4-The FEEDER
al Circuit Court of Appeals decid-
ed here today not to disturb Fed
efal Judge Evans order enjoining
the city Of. louisville from en-
forcing hve-cent street car fare,
It recommended that the case be
heard upon its merits at the
earliest moment, and indicated
the present seven-cent rate
should be reduced if operating
cost justify.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Maternity Law Unconstitutional
lBy Associated Pressl

Boston, Mass, May 4 The
Shephard- -Towner act for federal
and state cooperation in promot-
ing maternity and infancy well
fare and hygiene, was declared
unconstitutional in an opinion
given the legislature today by
State Attorney General Allen. FIe
said Congress exceeded its au-
thority and encroached on the
state police powers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
bEvE:R|DCE LEADS
BY SAFE MAJORITY
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, May 4 =
With 100 precincts missing, for
mer Senator Beveridge's MAORI
ty over Senator New for the re
publican nomination for United
States Senator, rose today to 49,
7o8. In the wake of Beveridge's S
victory, considerable gossip has
developed in republican circles
forecasting a realignment OF
forces within the party giving
Senator Watson more power.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

Cincinnati, MAY 4fIogs 10c
higher; Chicago higher; butcher
cattle, calves and lambs steady
steers slow.
Louisville, KY, May 4-Cattle
800, strong and unchanged; hogs
], 200; 1Oc higher; tops $10.50;
sheep ZOO; higher; $3.50 and $8
lambs, $17.50 and $18.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Cooperative Lamb
Marketing In Owen
(By Associated Press)

Owenton, Ky, May 4-Plans
for a cooperative livestohk mar
keting association are going for
ward rapidly among Owen coun-
ty farmers, County Agent ]. P.
Ricketts, says. Farmers have al
ready signed more than 1000
lambs which will be marketed
through the association when it
is completed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Evicting Miners From Homes
(By Associated Press)

Uniontown, Pa, May 4-The
first evictions of striking miners
and their families in the Fayette
coke region took place today at
the mine of the Amend Coal and
Coke Company. A dozen families
are reported to have been evicted
and their belongings set out i'll
the road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Big Time AHEAD OF
STATE MUSIC CLUBS
Very Attractive Program An.
ncunced For Second Annual
Convention In Lexington

A concert by Kentucky artists
and three operas given by Scott
Grand Opera Company will be
features of the second annual
convention of the Kentucky
State Federation of Music Clubs
to be held in the auditorium of
the Lexington College of Music
Lexington, May 1919. with the
MacDowell Club as sponsors.
The program will be as follows /:
Thursday, May 18th
9:30 a. M, Opening Business
Session.
II 80 a. m., Round Table.
1880 P. m, Publicity Lunch
con.
2:30 p. m. Address by Mrs.
John L. Meek, president of Dixie
District of National Federation
of Music Clubs.
$50 p. m., Drive to various
points OF interest in the Blue
Grass as guests of MacDoweIl
Club.
AS p. m, Musicale and Tea
at Hamilton College, Mcdowell
program by Beethoven Club.
800 p. M, Concert presented
by leading Kentucky artists.
Friday, May 10Th
| 9:30 a. m. Business session.
II 80 a. m, Round Table.
! 2:15 p. m, Performance ot
Carmen by Scotti Grand Opera
! Company.
! 600 D. M, Convention dinner
Sis p. m, Performance O.
Pagliacti and L'Oracolo by Scot,
! ii Grand Opera Company.
Casts for Scott Opera
The famous opera La Bohemt
by Giacoma Puccinni, will be the
offering of the Scotti Grand OPP.
i era Company for the matinee in.
stead Of Carmen as first an
nounced. This change was nc.
cessitated in order that certain
singers might have a rest be-
tween appearances.
With the beautiful opera L.
| Boheme the we'll known cas-
| will be: Orville Harold, Louis
! D'Angelo, Paolo Ananian, Marie
Sundelius, Sante Mandelli, Al
| fredo Gandolh, Italo Picchi, Ma
ry Mellish, Carlo Marino.
In the presentation of L'Orac
! olo and Pagliacci for the even
ing performance the cast will b.
Antonio Scott, Italo Picchi, Lo,
is D'Angelo, Armand Toketyan
Clara Burns. Francesca Peralta
Henrietta Wakefield, Giordan:
Paltrinieri.
The cast for Pagliacci will b.
! Anna Roselle, Emanuel Salazar
Renato Zanelli, Giordano Palitri
| nieri, Alfredo Gandolf. os2s,2oz5
Gennaro Papi will conduct th'
three operas.
Tickets are on sale at the Lex
ington College of Music. Season
tickets are sold for the two per
formances at a reduction in price
"a special price is also made tC
students and teachers for th'
matinee when tickets are pur-
chased in blocks. of 20 or more
Now is the time to eat Fish
| I e. A. IL L:..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Awoke With Blind Eve

Barbourville, Ky.,l May 4
Stanley Martin, "A, awoke to
find that he was entirely blind in
the left eye. He had set up late
studying, but no other cause for
the afliction can be ascribed. He
will be taken to a specialist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
Profit In Pool Selling
(By Associated Press)

Smithland, KY, May 4ELiv-
ingston county farmers have
found cooperative shipping
good means whereby they can in
crease their profits, according to
County Agent L. c. Pace. They
recently shipped a car load of
poultry at a profit of $3.50 above
what they could have received To-
cally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
.FU'S TROOPS
SURROUND PEKING
(By Associated Press1

Peking, China, May Troops
of General WI Pei Flu, Central
Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Peking. Admiral Strauss
commander of the American Asia
tic fleet, has arranged to leave
Peking by automobile for Tien-
Tsin. slf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
HEAVY PENAL TIES FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
Circuit Court Takes Up Cleanup
Work Right Where Federal
Court Left OF

NlINuIl NOull WHICH IOllOWGQ lllS
week right after the fedora
court session, seems to be TAX
ing up prosecution and penalties
! for violations of the liquor law
fright where Uncle Sans tribun-
al left off. Circuit Judge w. R
Shackelford has made a widely
known record fer his vigorous
charges to grand juries on the
liquor question and his court has
been getting results.
Circuit court got down to bus
iness Wednesday after clearing
up the Garrett and Rucker cases
Monday. Mort Harris was fined
500 and given 20 days for unraw-
ful sale of liquor. An appeal
was taken to the Court of Ap-
peals,
An indictment was returned
against Jesse Cain charging him
with malicious cutting in connec-
tion with the wound.ng of Ollie
Brown at carnival about two
weeks ago. Brown is foreman
Of a telephone construction crew
and was dangerously injured for
several days, but finally recover
ed. Gains bond was placed al
$1,000 which he had not given
Thursday morning.
On a charge of unlawful sale
rof liquor, George Hopper was
fined $500 and given 90 days in
jail. On a charge of driving an
automobile while drunk, agreed
Judgment of SIS was entered
against Hopper. This case came
up from police court on appeal.
Polly Azbill was adjudged nos
guilty on a statutory charge.
James Mcfarland, charged
with operating a moonshine still
was given a fine of $3.50 and six
months in jail.
Bertie Gentry was cleared of
a liquor selling charge.
Ras McNally failed to answer
when his name was called and
. he was tried in his absence and,
fined $50 and given 20 days on a
concealed weapon charge. He
was also disfranchised from vot-j
ing. He was tried on a charge
of disturbing religions worship
and fined $50 His bond of 500
in each case. with Embry Parker
as surety, was declared forfeit
led.
y Mckinley Parker was fined
$50 on a charge Of disturbing re-
iigious worship.
William White, charged with
operating a moonshine still, was
fined $500 and given six months
in jail.
Reid Lakesm was declared not
guilty on a charge of disturbing
religious worship.
Several local poolroom propri-
etors were fined for permitting
minors 10 play in their houses.
Ed Ridder was fined $1O0 and
his bond of $2GO with w. S.
Hamilton forfeited when he fail
ed to answer. Fines of 500
were also assessed against Clay
Stone, George Martin, while
George Goodloe and Goodloe &
Abrams were acquitted on SINH
lar charges.
Floyd Webb was acquitted of
carrying deadly concealed wea-'
pom.
Charles Fife, colored, was ac-
quilted Of petit larceny charge.
Five indictments have so far
been returned by the grand jury.
Two were for carrying deadly
; weapon concealed; one for mali
cious cutting. chicken stealing
and OBTAINING a female against
her will. The grand jury ad-
lourned until Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04
The Weather

Probably local thundershowers
tonight; Friday generally fair i;
no change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

Kennedy Produce Company,
phone As, viii see that you get
the market price for your Wool.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

Buy a Ford and bank the da-
ference. 100 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

4 A Registered Shorthorn bulls
for sale. M. B. Arbuckle, phone
A2zzW. 104 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

just received a big shipment Of
Frsh Fish. Nefps, phone 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

Buy a Ford and bank the d.E-
ference. 100 ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

Now is the time to eat Fish
good for the nerve and brain
Nefs. Phone 431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-04

We have the sacks for you and
want your WOOL. Phone As.
Kennedy Produce Co. St
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
ALUMNA OF '54
TO BE PRESENT
(Coniinued from page one)

who will also be honored by the senior
class. The original songs will be used
and costume dances will be given. Mrs,
Marion W. Heriig, is directing the page.
ant and Mrs. B. !. Lawrence has charge
of the dancing.
The annual breakfast Of the Phi Theta
Kappa. honor sorority, will be held al
8 o'clock tomorrow morning in the din.
ing room Of ST. Clair Hall. This will
include all active members in the col.
lege as well as visiting and local mem.
bers, and Dean Rose L. Lisenby, spon.
sOr.
The baccalaureate services will be held
al 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the
First Christian Church. The Rev. Wal.
ter NJ. Haushalter will deliver the ser.
mon. Music will be furnished by the
Christian College Sextet and by Prof.
Henry II. Loudenback, organist.
Memorial services and the dedication
of the Hazel Kirk Chair Of English.
will be held at Christian College at
4 o'clock Sunday in the chapel Of Dor
sey Memorial Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
DIR. FRANK CAUTHORN HERE
~ A..
Says Columns Are Only Things That
Haven't Changed Since '7S.

DR.. Frank Cauthorn of Superior. Ariz.,
student of the University from 1874 to
1873. was in Columbia this week as a
guest Of E. B. Cauthorn. 40l Price ave-
nue.. Doctor Couihorn has not been in
Columbia since 1873, when he was grad
uaied with an A. NJ. degree. While in
the University he studied medicine un-
der Doctor McAlester whom he saw this
week, for the first time in forty-four
years Doctor Canthorn went all over
Columbia looking for places he knew
in his college days. AT the end of his
search, he said.
There is only one thing that looks the
same to me-that hasn't changed since
the days | was was student here. and
that is the columns. They look as they
did when | used to pass in and out be-
meath them into the corridors of the
original Academic Hall nearly fifty years
ago."
Since leaving the University. Doctor
Cauthorn has lived in Portland, Ore,
where he was surgeon for the Union
Pacific Railroad. during the eighties. and
in old Mexico where he was surgeon for
mining companies. He is now a prac-
iicing physician of Superior, Ariz.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
"CREENWICH VILLAGE
is ALL BUNK" STATES !
SOMA, TRUE BOHEMIAN
By HAZEL BLAIR
International Nems Serpice STAFF Cor.
resnoudentl


TespondentD
New YORK, May 27.-''Creenwich Vii
lage, its all bunk
With this phrase. Sonia. the bobbed-
haired Mimi of Americas tinsel Bohemia,
today described the so-called'' Latin Quar-
ter" Of America which she helped TO make
famous-or notorious.
Half dozen years ago when the Vii
lage began to attract more than passing
notice because of its mock-murgeism, So
MIA, a shrewd lily from the East Side,
bobbed her locks, donned sandals and a
Russian smock, and began 10 peddle ci-
garettes.
Sonia was Greenwich Village. She
made so much money peddling pills thai,
she opened an artistic" book shop
where the 'intelligentsia" of four con-
tinents and seven seas gathered to discuss
art, literature and Bohemianism.
But hard times came a-knockin' and
in recent months Sonia has made little
money. To make matters worse, she has
become ill-gravely so; and doctors say
that Sonia may not live much longer.
When seen today in cheap little
room in Washington Square by an Inter
national News Service reporter, Sonia
said:
Greenwich Nillage-it's all bunk!
Gee, if mothers knew what went on
in some Of those tea-room joints they'd
come a-running for their Aapper daugh.
tiers. The Village is nothing but a tough
place now; real artists don't go there any
longer"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
UNIQUE WATER FETE GIVEN
Playlet at College Was Written BY
Miss Katherine Van Nov.

The Water Play held at the College
each year is unique" said DIR. Louise
Dudley, dean Of women at Stephens Col
lege, speaking of the water fete there
last night.
The scene Of the play was the college
natatorium edged with greenery, iris
and lilies. Fesioons Of ferns and bright
colored waving flowers hung suspended
over the water and soft lights we're fur
nished by many gaudy lanters. A wink
ing golden moon shone down upon a
garden at one end Of the pool
A sad fairy queen. Miss Hilda Mills
paugh, gazed down upon her fairy court.
who were entertaining a pink checked
debonaire Pied Piper of Hamlin, Miss
Mary OPEL McLennon, his squeaking rats
and dumping peasant followers. Many.
colored water lilies floated on the water
singing soft tunes; fairies swayed in gay
little dances; gild sea nymphs dived
through a large tinsel hoop while mer-
maids made surprising formations in the
water; croaking frogs were accomplished
aerobats; and two lovely butterflies. Miss
Dixie Durham and Miss Carol Krauss,
shed their cocoons and danced
The water play called THE Song of
the Piper was written by Miss Katherine
Van Noy and was presented under the
direction of Miss Grace Johnson. Miss
Helen Kingstedt, Mrs. Robert |. Simpson
and Miss Elinor Beach. Music was fur
nished by the college orchestra.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
New Hallsyille Timetable.

The new Wabash schedule makes
changes in the arrival of trains in Halls
vile as follows: Train No. 30 is now due
at 5:52 a. m. instead of at 6:08; train
No. 81 is due at l0:l6 a. m. instead OF
at 9:57; train No. 33 is due at IL :26 a.
m instead Of at IL; train No. 81 is due at
ESQ p. m. instead of at 3 p. m.