davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
fsmet Reads Address

LAUSANNE, Nov. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press) The Near East Peace Con-
ference here was formally opened at :46
o'clock this afternoon. President Haab
Of Switzerland, the presiding officer of
the opening session, entered the hall
at that hour and read his welcoming
address, to which Marquis Curzon, the
British Foreign Secretary, replied.
First of the leading delegates to ar
rive was former Premier Venizelos of
Greece. He was followed shortly by
Premier Musso.ini of Italy, wearing the
Fascist tricolor in his buttonhole; !;
Premier Poincare of France, and imme-
diately by Lord Curzon, of England,
and Emile Barrere, of the French del
egation. The conference adjourned to
reassemble at ii o'clock tomorrow
morning in The Hotel du Chateau, at
Ouchy.
During the proceedings Ismet Pasha.
chief Turkish delegate, read a prepared
address in a confident tone.
He declared that his country was
totally deprived CT the benefits Of the
World War peace and had been obliged
to see the inanity Of herpacific demands,
which had never brought her peace. In
the recent defense of her rights Turks
women and children, had contributed
to her war of defense.
He could not refrain from emphasiz-
ing, he said, the attacks and sufferings
to which the Turkish nation had been
exposed since 1918-attacks which had
been absolutely unjustifable-no from
laying stress upon the sytematic devas-
tation wrought without military neces.
sity and in spirit of determination in
the richest and most prosperous parts
of Turkey. After asserting that 1,OOo,-
600 Turks were now homeless and
hungry, he affirmed that the Turkish
nation had won its place in civilized
humanity, with every right of exist
ence and independence inherent in ma
ticns capable of vigorous vitality Tn,
goal of the Nationalist Turkish AS
sembly was to conserve and consoli-
date this position.
Turks There In Goodwill
Humanity has accepted the dogma
that peace and general tranquility can
be realized only if the nations mutual
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

plete, however, until there are reports
from laboratories at Morristown.
should describe his condition as very
good for a man of eighty-one years
Mentally, of course, he is much
younger, but he must take care of him
self on this trip. Apparently pretty
strenuous time has been mapped out
for. him. He showed some signs OF
fatigue to-day"
After the medical examination nj,
Clemenceau drove to the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Edward M. House,
which is not far from the Gibson home
and from there to tie Ritz Carlton for
the luncheon, where he met thos,, he
descrlbec as his brother journalists. u
AS NJ. Clemenceau, after leaving the
luncheon party, stepped from the ele-
vator he was accosted by two Red
Cross workers. One of these was Mrs,
Graham Caldicott, 1888 st. Nicholas
Avenue. She was wearing a VIII tie
costume with red cross embroidered
on the linen head-dress. The Other
woman was Miss Paula Reed, of $40
West 123d Street.
Wont you subscribe 2" began Mrs
Caldieott, who had been lying in wait
for the Tiger.
Clemenceau smiled appreciativelv
and apparently was about to enroll
when Colonel Bonsal broke in: "No. he
is already member"
"But won't you just let him sign
his name 2" pleaded Mrs. Caldicott,
mol no! no! mol" objected Colonel
Bonsal, and hurried the old man to
his automobile. There was no doubt
that M. Clemenceau was fatigued by
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

" respect their rights and liberty" he
said. II hope that the remembrance
of past events will constitute guaraft-
ty Of peace and stability for the
future. hepe that ths Turkish dele
CATION, which IL animated by the maxi
mum possible goodwill, will find among
the other delegations this same good
will, and that this conferences will at
tain satisfactory results"
Ismet paid glowing tribute 20
Switzerland In concluding his speech.
Lord Curxom, replying for the Allies,
said that he wanted Lausanne 70 make
"a Anal peace Of ALL" He pledged
Engiand's wholesouled support In this
nauae.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

dor Barrere, the French envoy to Rome,
who Is now tLausanne, to take up
the incident automatically with the
Italian government. Incidentally, the
French consul at Vintimiglia is rel
ative Of Poincare's.
Another rather painful incident for
Musolini at the meeting is reported to
have occurred when the italian dicta-
tor uggested that, though Italy natu-
rally stood with her allies at this con-
ference, the nation nevertheless had
many complaints TO make as result
of the Allied peace. Italy had been
given no mandate, he protested and
no part of the German colonies in
Africa. lie also complained that the
other allies had not supported Italy
in her more recent dispute along the
Adriatie.
Won't Discuss the Past
Marquis Curzon here sharply re-
minded the Italian leader that the
Allies had not come to Lausanne to
discuss the past, but to reach an agree
ment on the subject of the Near East
ters was not desirable. Premier Poin-
care strongly supported Curzon In this,
and recalled the many benefits that
have accrued to Italy as result OF the
war. The italian Premier then sub
sided, and, after consultation with his
experts, accepted the French and
British view on all the other points
raised.
Mussolini leaves for Rome to-mor-
row and Premier Poineare Is expected
to return to Paris. It required the
combined efforts of both Curzon and
Mussol to persuade the French
Premier to~d day to allow himself to be
photographed by army camera men
when the three Allied chieftains
emerged from the hotel where they had
been conferring.
In many respects this Lausanne con-
ference resembles the meeting at
Cannes, where former Premier Brian
was SO much photographed, while
Lloyd George, his constant companion,
was the object of the tart criticism
Of Poincare, then Brands political
enemy. Poincare finally yielded to the
persuasions Of his companions, how
ever, and now he will be seen on the
screen the world over, looking trifle
stern beside his smiling colleagues.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Right Bloc Is Polish Whip

WARSAW, Nov. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The makeup of the
new Parliament as officially announced
to-day is as follows: Chamber of Dep
right bloc, 10 members; Radical Popu-
list party, or "Thugut's deliverancc
group" AZ: Polish Socialist party Al; i;
National labor party, 18; Father
Okon's Peasant group, 4. Left-Popu-
lists of the Stapinski group, 8; Little
Poland Peasant party, 5; National
Minorities, S3, and Communists, 2.
Senate--National Christian Union,
81; Moderate Populists, ID; Radical
Populists, 8; Socialists, 7; National
Labor, 2; National Minorities, 81, and
various members, g..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Fined for Writing to Jurors

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The Superior
Court to-day fined Walter G. Conway,
Of New York, $3.50 FOR contempt Of
court as result Of his action in writ
ing letters TO members Of the special
grand jury which was investigating the
affairs Of the defunct Hanover Trust
Company. Conway was a debtor of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
Duquesne Steel Plant Afire

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2o.-The plant
Of the Duquesne Steel Foundry Com
pany. at Kendall, was threatened with
destruction tonight by O. fire which
was sweeping through one of the large
buildings. Fire companies from Ave
adjoining villages were assisting the
local department. AT 1880 O'Clock Off
cials Of the company said the loss
would not be less than $250000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
HIGH WIND BLOWS
DOWN TOBACCO BARN

Considerable damage was re.
ported Tuesday morning as the
result OF a young tornado which
swept over the territory between
Richmond and Silver Creek ear
ly in the morning.
Joe RoWlett, about four miles
from Richmond on the Lancaster
pike, had his large tobacco barn
blown down. The barn contain
ed a quantity of feed. etc, but
no livestock at the time, as lar
as could be learned.
The doors were blown off the
garage at the farm OF former
Sheriff ?. S. Whitlock and other
damage done to Mr.. Whitlock' S
place.
W. G. Cornelison, who was in
town early, told the Daily Reg
ister that the big wind seems
to have swept toward the Ian
caster pike from towards Berea
and the High Point school house.
He had heard of no other dam
age of serious nature that had
been done before he lett for
town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
GARRAR) MAY NOW
Sell ROAD bonds

Frankfort, Ky, Apr. 11-Pro-
jects involving tLv expenditure
OF more than 100000 were
urged upon the State Highway
Commission today by deiega5es
from Crittcnden. Caldewell, L;v-
in@ston, Henry. Christian. Car
ter. Pike, Floyd. Johnson and
Lawrence counties.
With approximately S500,C09
necessary for the annual incre-
mcnt due counties for advance
ments made under tie old state
aid law and similar amount
for the maintenance Of nearly
400 miles OF the primary system
taken over by the state. count
ing obligations in contracts TN
der construction. it is estimated
that additional expenditures this
year will have to be limited to
about $1,000,000 as the federal
aid appropriation now is only
S1.COO0OO and 90 per .:c:;; OF this
has to be spent on routes des G
mated as primary by the Federal
Bureau of Highways.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
ARGUE DRY LAWS
Local Liqour Cases All Delayed
Pending Test of New Laws
Constitutionaiity

Arguments will be made betOrc
the Court of Appeals Tuesday OF
the constitutionality of the new
state prohibition law. Many have
pronounced this law the most
drastic dry statute OH the law
books of any state.
Suit to test its constitutionality
was brought by Attorney r. {.
Oldham on behalf of clients who
have been charged with its viola
ton. Mr.. Oldham and County At
torney J. p. Chenault went to
Frankfort Tuesday morning to
appear i'll the case.
In addition to the defense OF
the law which will be made by the
Attorney General. acting or be-
half of the state, the Anti-Saloon
League has engaged Attorneys
Beckham and Hamilton, OF Louis
vile, to help defend the law and
uhold It's constitutionality.
Since the filing of the test case,
all infractions of the prohibition
law in Madison county have been
held UP i'll the courts until the
states highest court passes on it.
The decision will be of far-reaclI-
ne effect, as the new law gives
courts lower than circuit courts
jurisdiction on liquor cases, and
provides fer heavy penalties an1
bond for violators who lay be!
convicted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
MAURICE CALVIN
TO STAND TRIAL

Frankfort, Ky, Apr. IL
Maurice Calvin, Covington at
torney, must stand trial in the
Franklin circuit court here on a
charge OF conspiring with Frank
Blair, convict, to obtain a par
don for the latter. Judge Stout
so ruled today. Calvin is a close
friend of Governor Morrow and
obtained a pardon for Blair who
was convicted of robbing James
Hendricks, a Louisville rcstaur-
ant keeper, The inciuenc caused
a sensation throughout the state.
Blair, who Is wanted i'll other
states, is still at large.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
STATE TEACHERS
MEET At LOUISVILLE:
10000 Pedagogues Expected At
Opening Of K. E. A. tuesday
Normal Sends Many

Headquarters for Eastern Ken
tucky State Normal School at X.
Z. A. at Louisville this week, are
at the Hotel Henry Watterson.
Business Manager F. c. Gentry
is in charge of headquarters.
President T. locates went
down early for the big conven-
ton. Profs. G.. L. McClain and
W. L. Jayne go Tuesday after
noon. The big delegation of
Normal students will not 90 till
Thursday, however.
Hundreds of copies of Eastern
Progress, the student semi-month
ly paper have been taken for dis
trlbution among educators. This
paper is a decidedly creditable
sheet and has made a big hit
among the student body and their
friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
BEEF CATTLE MEN
CONE HERE SATURDAY

Wayland Rhodes, beef cattle
specialist of the State University
Experiment Station. will be here
Saturday, Apr.l 18th. As many
Of the farmers IS can make it
c0n' enieilt are Skud t. mc,t t
him i'll front Of the court house
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
They will then visit different
farms, inspecting feeders. Mir.
Morgan O. Hughes, Dean Coop
er and i. G.. Cool will speak at
the court house 1t is a very I'M
portant meeting and all farm
ers are urged to come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
PROTECTION FOR
BUSINESS MEN
Against Fake & S4sAdvestising
Schemes andnDrives Is
Planned By c. of c. y

The Richmond Chambcra o.
! Commerce. eeacted upon a nutabe,
, of matters fdesigned to be63ot
benefit totthe business memfot
tie community at its meeting
Monday night.
A resolution was adopted thai
no drive or solicitation of funds
in a general way be permitted
in Richmond without first sub
mlttlng the matter to the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce
which shall fully consider the
matter taking into consideration
our own home needs and their
plans, and should it appear that
such drive or solicitation will
not in any way interfere with
cur own plans along similar
ines, consent may be given; and
:his Chamber of Commerce shall
always make it public whether
or not it has approved sucl-
campaign for funds
Cards are also being distribl.t-
ed to members of the Chamber
Of Commerce advising solicitors
-oof all kinds that advertising aud
other such schemes Will not re-
ceiye the support of the Cham
Der of Commerce members until
their schemes shall have been
approved by that body. Many
slick talking solicitors come to
town with schemes for thcr-
mometerS, catalogues, programs.
booklets and other such forms OF
advertising They talk business
men into spending their money
for advertising that is practically
worthless. By merely referring
the solicitors to the Chamber Of
Commerce business men car
have all such schemes carefully
and impartially investigated and
much money saved thereby.
H. deb. Forbes. chairman of
the Athletic Field committee,
reported that an athletic field at
Madison Hi cost something like
$500.
The. Chamber wentryon record
as heartily endorsing uthe effort
to secure funds to- equip the Lee
glon band with uniforms!j Week
ly concerts will ,soontbe given.
it is understood, land eAerts
made to secure the amount need
ed.
All members were urged to
pay in their dues promptly and
all business men and citizens in
vited to join this organization.
which can be of much benefit to
the city in SO many ways. Sec
retary l.. w. Dunbar is constant
'y on the job and is keeping
things moving. DIN the Cham
Der of Commerce and boost
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
HARDING TARIFF BILL
EXCEEDS ALL Others
Rsrub' icsns Plan To Raise $780,
Caa,G0O Mere Fr3m People
By Indirect Taxation
CBv Associatcd Press)

Washington, Apr. l1-The adj
ministration tariff b:ll on basis
Of foreign valuation with pro-
vision for flexible rates and pro-
claimed American valuations as
recommended by President
Harding, was presented today in
the Senate. 1t will be taken up
April 21st A long fight is n
prospect and will probably con-
tinue three months. Taken as a
whole, the bill, according to ex-
perts, averages slightly higher
than the Payne-Aldrich law, the
last republican tariff act, Treas
ury experts estimate the bill
viii raise S3C0,C00,000 annually.
There is division of opinion
among trainers as to the prok-
able effect on the cost of living
The agricultural schedule is
one OF the longest in the bill
The majority report sad the
policy had been adopted oF CIV
ing it the same measure OF pro-
lection that is afforded other m
dustr;es. with due consideration
to the needs Of all sections and
OF all industries" 1t includes a
large number of items which
are on the free list in the Under
wood bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
CAUGHT 6 QUARTS
OF WHITE WHISKY

Bill McKeever, colored, wa
fined $50 and costs by Judge
G.. Murray Smith in police court
Monday night on a charge o.
disorderly conduct. Witnesses
testified that McKeever was
driving around late Sunday night
in a car and had a pistol in his
hand. John White, colored, ant
negro named Hisle, alleged to
have been with Mckeever, were
fined SIS and costs with the
fines suspended if they were out
Of town at 10 o'clock. A negro
named johnson, who said he
was from Cincinnati, was dis
charged. White and Hisle sale
they wanted to go to Cincinnati
'fa' Several cases involving viola
tons of the prohibition law
went over till April 21st, await
ing action of the Court of Ap-
peals on the constitutionality Of
the new state prohibition law
One case was that of two well
known young white boys whom
police caught with six quarts Of
moonshine whisky. Three quarts
had been hidden under a porch
at the home of one on West
Main street. Police nabbed them
as they came into town in a car
and they face serious penalties.
If convicted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
(By Associated Fressl

Louisville, Ky, April 11-Ten
thousand Kentucky educators
teachers, county and city superin
tendents, college professors-and
persons interested in education i'll
Kentucky, are expected to attend
the annual sessions OF the Ken
Itucky Educational Association
which opens here today. The
meeting will continue through
Friday.
The chief speakers Of the occa-
sion will be DR.. J. J. Tigcrt, u. S.
Commissioner Of Education, A.
Winship, editor OF the Journal Of
Education, Boston, Mass, Miss
Mabel Lee Cooper, Western State
Normal, Memphis Tenn, Presi-
dent M. L. Burton, Of the Univcr-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor;
Prof. A. B. Hall, Department of
Political Science, University Of
Wisconsin. Madison William \.
Mccall, Columbia rersity,
New York; Colon S. Scott. Mt.
Holyoke College, Holyokc, Mass,
and Miss Julia Wade Abbott, Of
the Department OF Education,
Washington.
There will be two general as
semblies OF the convention on
Wednesday angle Thursday with
one on Tuesday night and anoth-
er on Friday morning. The re-
maindcr of the session will be ia
ken up with group meeting of
educators interested in the vari-
GUS branches Of education.
The opening session on Tues
day evening viii be opened with a
program of Old Time Favorites"
by the Louisville Women's Choir
us. Mrs. Rose Morgan, Of the
Columbia University, New York.
will speak on Songs that Live"
and DIR. Tigert will speak on
Equality OF Education.
On Wednesday morning Mrs.
NJ. L. Hall, of ShcIbyville, presi-
dent of the association. will de-
liver the presidents address,. This
will be followed by talk by Mrs.
Henry Osgood Holland, vice pres
ident OF the National Congress of
Mothers and Parcnt-Teachers
Association, Buffalo, n. Y, by
Prof. p. w. Dyken1a. Department
of Public School Music, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin by George Col
vim. State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, who will speak on
Sell What Thou Hast and by
DR.. Tigert.
Following he Wednesday
Continued on page s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
board COMPLETED .
TO LOCATE NORMAL S

Frankfort. Ky, Apr, ll-Witf
the appointment by Lieut.. Gov
S. Thruston Ballard of three
members Of the commission to
select sites for the two proposed
state normal schools provided
for IN the last session OF the leg
islature is completed.
Those named today are Alex
Barrett and Arthur Peter, -oi
Louisville, and ] L. Harman, OF
Bowling Green.
The other five members who
were named by ]. H. Thompson
Speaker of the House, are Judge
Ed c. O'Rear and Sherman
Goodpaster. of Frankfort: w
G. Walton. of Prestonsburg
Thomas A Combs, of Lexington
and Z. w. Senff, of Mt. Sterling
One of the schools is to be To-
Gated IN eastern Kentucky and
the other in western Kentucky
Cities which are actively seek
ing the schools are:
The Eastern School-More-
head, Pikeville and Ashland.
The Western School-Clinton
Paducah, Murray, Princeton
Mayfeld and Benton.
The work of selecting the sites
will be begun by the commission
in lung, it is said.
The legislature appropriated
$4,000 a year for maintenance OF
each school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
LATE NEWS NOTES

France absolutely refuses tc
discuss disarmament plans at the
Genoa conference. .....
14,47S,555 pounds,of tobacco
YVES sold ON the kentucky mar
kets for a totallof $2;O64, ,390.43.
The spring term of the Court
Of Appeals ,0pened i'll Frankfort
Monday with all the judges pres
ent. H'
Trustees of Centre College,
Danville, will hold a meeting May
s to elect new president of the
school.
Mre than $50 cases of measles
were reported by the health Off
Ger in Lexington during the past
week. 44
The jury in the Cohen case in
Lexington retired Monday at II
p. M, still unable to.come to a de-
cision.
Frank and Sam Davis and Mel
vim Stennett, of Lancaster, have
been indicted charged with burn
ing tobacco barns.
According to New York base
ball gossip Babe Rutl's earnings
this season will be the largest
ever pulled down by any player.
Capt. Roald Amundsen and par
ty narrowly escaped death Mon
day when their monoplane turned
over at Miola, Penn, in making a
forced landing.
The Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association will file
damage suit without delay, ac-
cording to J. Virgil Chapman, as
sistant council.
Ten thousand persons interest
ed in education in Kentucky arc
attending the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
MRS. c. B. COMBS HAS HEN
THAT LAYS TWO EGGS A DAY

Bend, April II, 1922
Mrs c. B, Combs, of College HILL who engaged in the
poultry business keeping nothing but purebred Rhode Island
Reds-the very best that money will BUYS having them
production She believes she has got them the place
which srpasses anything record yet She has hen that
lays two day When she discovered this she wanted
to be sure before she made it known So the hen put
INTO coop by herself and Mrs Combs found to be that
her husband & B. Combs he doubted that such the
and like the man from Missouri, had to be shown
Mrs Combs will be glad to show her friends this hen
She has quite number of the eggs she saving for Matching
purposes which she thinks will prove She will be
glad to explain to the people what proper and breeding
viii do with tins particular breed OF purebred chickens. If
this proves to be successful she will have accomplished some
thing that will be worth millions the poultry raisers of
these United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
Pushin's Millinery Opening
this EVENING" to $3.50.
Conductor Lawrence Dead

Paris, Ky, Apr. 11-Sidney E
Lawrence, conductor for the l.
& n. railroad, died Unexpectedly
at his home in Covington Mon
day night. He apparently yGwas
in good health when he arrived
home following his run from
Knoxville and after eating sup
per retired. He was found dead
by his wife shortly afterward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
GEORGE COP
killed BY NEGRO

Georgetown, Ky, Apr. II
Policeman ". O. Barkley. was
shot and killed by Henry Banks,
a negro, as the latter was en-
deavor.ng TO break into drug
store here early today, Banks
was also shot. He was taken to
Lexington for safe keeping,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
RUSS AND HUNS
ADMIT TED AT GENOA

Genoa, Apr. l1-Russ.an and
German delegates were admitted
to the ecoEomic conference here
today over the protest OF French
and Belgian delegates. Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Facta
OF Italy, acted as conciliators.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Apr. 11-Cattle
steady; hogs steady; Chicago
lower; calves 81 lower.
Louisville, Apr. l1-Cattle 800
active and unchanged; hogs 800,
strong and unchanged; sheep zoo
steady, So down; spring lambs
S1S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-11

KirksviElc Christian church,
cake and salad sale, Saturday,
April 18th, 10 O'Clock, Cox and
March window.