davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Or, TINDER TALKS TO
FARM CONFERENCE

Lex ugtUn. KY, Feb. = -- ne
srcatc,t problem confronting the
country minister today Is the
problem al his fitness. adaptabili-
~. and efficiency. the Rev. + y.
finder, pastor OF the New Chris
tian church. of North MiddietOWu
told Kentucky farmers and their
wivc, IN speaking tu them here
today at The tenth annual II"W"
end Farm Convention beng held
NJ the College ui Agriculture.
Rev. Imdcr appeared uu the
church day program OF the rural
lilc conference being held lu con
ncctiuu with the convention and
spoke OH the subject. The Prob
lens Of the Country Minister.
He outlined the second prob
lem of ,hc rural minister a, that
Of giving God place IN the at
fairs of the ministry and the third
a. the people themselves.
The minister. therefore. shuull
know his people not only by
name but also by their tCmpera
ment. their ability and their reli-
gious and social life. whether
they are rich or poor Rev. Tn
der said.
There is no more compile,
problem than this he added. Tie
declared that the fourth problem
OF the country m mister was IN
getting people to adopt true. wise
and practical methods in their ev-
erday life.
In many cases we find that
people are too strongly welded
70 the past. TO the ways OF tath-
or and mother. regardless OF
whether or not these were good
or bad Rev. Tinder said.
The last problem of the rural
minister is in knowing what re
suits to expect" Rev. finder said
in speaking OF the final one he de
clared that there should be tour
aims in the program OF every
country minister. He outiineH
these to include unity OF commuu
lity life, an educational program
added prosperity in the communi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER
FOR BEEF CATTLE
- Assueialed 49,

Lexington, Ny. Feb. with
stUckcr and feeder cattle back to
a low point and surplus stock OF
meat disposed Of, the future
should hold more promise for the
farmer who feeds beef cattle for
the market, Wayland Rhoads, cX-
tension specialist in beef cattle
production from the College OF
Agriculture, told Kentucky farm
ers AT the tenth annual Farm and
Home Convention here today IN
discussing the cattle situation
with them.
Owing to the TACT that he has
had an almost continually Gcclin-
ing market for his product, the
past two years have been difficult
ones Tor the cattle feeder" Mr..
RhOads SAID. The man who has
made money has been the cXcep-
ton especially during the past
yea. In most eases those who
made profit were farmers who
had their cattle contracted FOR OF
else led them for a quick finish
and early return to themarket.'
In the discussion Uf results OBJ
tanned by farmers who co-Qpcrat-
cd with the college extension di-
vision i'm conducting dcmOn>tra-
ton, ON their feeding operations,
figures we're produced showing
that 10 out ui 20 demonstrations
in Western Kentucky suffered =
loss Of $500 on each steer that
they FED during the past year.
Eleven other demonstrations m
the same section Of the state rca
izcd a profit OF $llY5 from eacl
steer that they fed. according e
the figures.
Out ui y cO-operaturS M the
blue grass. five made an average
profit OF $4207 on each steer thai
yhey Ted while seven other dem
un,tratcrs lost S20.23 4 head. ac
: fcUrding to the figures given
Those who made profit were
, farmers who had their cattle con
tractcd Tor, according to Mr.
RhuaGs.
/ Greater Use OF grass lands
(which are common in Kentucky
was recommended as one mean
whereby farmers could reduc,
The costs Of finishing cattle botl
lin the late and early summer
During tho coming season sup
Elementary grain feeds were re
commended i'm cases where an,
grass was tender.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
WANTS more TAX
TO PAY the BONUS
d:y Nssoc,atrd i.rr-.1

Washington. Feb. = Secretary
Mellon toda, told the House
Nays and Means tommittcc the
soldier bonus should be paid out
oi special taxes. such ~ Incrca>-
eel ir~t and second class poStag"
and tobacco lcvic~. Willie. not
recommending them. nc cstimat-
cd S3UO.OOO,OOO can bc derived
from a cent first cIa>, postage
increase. Soc thousand ON Gig
arctlcs. two ccut, a pound ON
tobacco. two cents ou each bank
check. 50 cents per morse power
ON automobiles. increased dOcu-
mculary stamp taN., and m
creased second cla>, postage to
wipe out the deficits III that
branch of the service. lie said
the bonus would cost S425.OCO.-
OOO annually for tine first two
wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
DR.. zINKE'S FATHER
DIES IN FLORIDA

Dr. Stanley G.. Zinkc has the
-inccrc,t sympathy of his host OF
friend, in Richmond in the death
uf his father. DIR. Gu~tayc Iinkc.
who passed away III his winter
home in Palm Beach. Florida.
Nlouday night. 1t is said that hc
never recovered from the shock
caused by the death of his bclov-
ed companion six weeks ago. DIR.
Zinkc Was one OF the most prom
incnt surgeons IN Cincinnati. he
wa, born in Germany. but had
been IN Cincinnati for a number
ui wears. Beside DIR. STANLEY
Iiukc. one daughtcr. Mr.. Edna
Nluhlcnbcrg. survives. The body
arrived in Cincinnati " NedncSday.
February lst. Funeral services
will probably Lc held in That city
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
GOVERNMENT MONEY
READY FOR POOLERS

Lexington. Nv. Feb. THAT
every detail OF the proposed ioar
of SlOOOOOOO from the War fi-
nance Corporation To the Buric.-
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association has been arranged
that the money will he ready fnr
grower, when they comply with
certain regulations. was The stats
ment ui Narou Sapiro. general
counsel ut the hurley association.
who returned from Washington.
The money froia the War Fl
nance Corporation VII be forth
coming when II /, called for" ssi1
AIR. Sapiro.
Bush ". AIlin. OF iiarrrdSbure,
vice president and member of TIC
executive committee. VINO weut
To Washington to aid IN the ne
gutiation, with the Mar Finance
Corporal uu. wa, IN LcXingtop.
and said that Mercer cOunt.'
growers were highly pleased Witk
the urN system of handling thH
tobacco and were optimistic in
regard 10 the outlook
Lexington warehouse MN
agcr- estimated :hc amount o.
huricy lcai under the control of
the a,-ociatiou pu the foors ~
the Lexington house, 1T l2Q0.CCS
pounds. Warchuu,emcn SAID that
I'M mnst ca~c- t'," average sd-
vance payments would bc close to
$40 the hundred pounds,
10 also va, said that Wide
there wa much poor tobacco. the
amount oi good hurley was a
great deal larger than had beel
predicted.
Rcdryiug plant, under contract
are work ug night and day TO
take care ui ,hc grade, that arc
bciu. rcdricd to give place Z"
allcr crops tu hc delivered
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
MRS. ROARK TO Be
BURIED SATURDAY

The body OF Mrs. r. y. Roark
will arrive in Richmond Friday
night at & o'clock. The funeral
viii he held at l:licuialc Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. with
DR.. f.. {. McDouglc and DIR. K.
/. Tcliord IN charge of the ser
vices. Miss Kathleen Roark. a
daughter Of the deceased. and
two sons. Crecgau. of the Uni
Ncr,iiy OF Wisconsin. and Ray
moud Roark. Of Johns llopkin-
University. will accompany the
body here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
VIII Become Real Teachers Col
leges If Governor Signs 1t
Bonus Bill Reported
nEy Nssoclatcd 80

Iirakiort, Feb. 2-Thc $lO,OOU.-
900 soldier bonus bill was report
cd today by the committee ON ap-
preparations without express OH
OF opinion and was given its first
reading in the house.
Representative Chandler's bill
iorbidding teaching in the state
schools OF evolution "a related to
the origin Of man, Was iavorably
reported by the committee.
The truant officer law was re
pcalcd Wednesday after Il stormy
debate. in which the present cd
ucational laws were assailcd. The
bill was that oi Representative
\. Q. Denton and completely
abolishcs the Office without Civ
my counties the right to select
them if they wish. 1t was this
feature which brought opposition
from Representatives &. [. Nag-
goncr. l.. J. Jeter and K. y. Nc
Murtry. who branded the meas
urc rcactionary. Mr.. Denton
". NJ. Boiling. Arch Quarlc, ana
several others declared the office
4 useless one. The bill also gives
lower court, jurisdiction over
truancy cases. 1t wa, passed by
4 vote Ui 50 TO s..
Concurrence in a Senate re>"-
luton will mean an investigation
of the Automobile Tax Commi,-
sion. Confederate Pension. FiSl
and Game, and Agricultural De
partments by a committee o.
seven legislators to determine
what saving might be effected by
consolidation or abolition OF tho
offices.
Bills passed by the House
Wednesday include Senator Hi
ram Brock, measure to permit
the normal schools to give de
9recN; one to require FiSca!
Courts to pay County Judges
salaries monthly instead OF guar
terly. and another providing Tor
the holding of mine foremcn's
conventions at MadiSCnvillc. Lex
ington. Pinevilic and Paintsylllc.
instead OF Lexington only.
The agc-oi-conScnt bill Wae
rccommittcd.
The Senate Committee OH Ed
ucatiun decided to report iayor-
ably Mr.. Bright's bill to Great,
state board of education COM
posed OF eight members and the
state superintendent OF public in
structiun. The measure Is IN line
with recommendations made by
the Kentucky Educational Sur
vcy Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Saw His Shadow
question,

There wasn't any question
about il this time.
Old Mr.. G. Hog saw his
shadow this morning, beyond
all pcradvcn,urc OF a doubt.
So the weather sharps now
,av wc1I have six weeks more
o! bad winter weather.
rs there hasn't been much
of it - far this winter. how
ever. perhaps We can stand il
ior a while.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
SAPIRO TALKS To
FARM CONFERENCE
Marketing Expert Tells Conven-
ton AT Lexington of Tr:i'-
bles of Agriculture
NJ. A-aocf,ten I.re..I


lexington. Ky. Feb. 2-Thc
vital trouble with agriculture to-
dav is an ancient and unintelli-
Gent system of dumping products
which can be rcmedied only by
discarding the old methods anil
adopting the same principles of
merchandising that all other in
dustrics have followed for more
than two generations. Aaron Sa-
uiro. California marketing expert
told those attending the tenth an
uual Farm and Home Convention
at the College OF Agriculture in
an address here last night.
Farmers of the country have
placed primary attention on pro
duction. bel ewing it was their
function to spend time, money
and labor in growing products.
and that somehow, thru means
which they could not understand
or control. the products woull
be carried from the point OF
production to the point oi CON
sumption where they would be
marketed and the proceeds roll
ed back to the farmers in accord
ancc with the highsounding
phrase supply and demand" Mr..
Sapiro said.
"Thi, attitude did not material
Is affect conditions in the old
days. but a, product ON and con
sumption separated and middle
steps were injected into the pro
cess. ali industries. except farm
production, became organized
with the result that the farmer
has come to represent the only
di,organized industry III the Unit
cd States although this Is the
most important one" tho speak
or pointed ont.
Under such system OF dump
ing the farmer breaks the price
against the farmer anI the huy-
crs who sit by and reap the prof.
ill., OF such a blind system, con
sole the farmer by telling him
that nc Is the victim OF suppl,
and demand. They forget e.
tell him that supply and demand
both have flexible point, and The
wise merchant Is the one wh'
discovers this hcXibiiily. c"ntin-
ucd the speaker.
Intelligent farmers are nov
learning To- do the same. Mr.
Sapiro pointed out in showing
tho trend Of marketing methods
Farmers have learned to organ
izc on a non-proht basis, without
speculation of any Kind and as Z
result arc really merchandising
their products instead of dump
ing thcm,' he said.
This is the most impurtan
development in farming for man.
years" nc declared. "Thc ol'
habit OF putting labor and atten
ton on everything except mar
, kcting and then losing the value
OF everything by defect i'll mar
kcting has passed.
In solving his marketing prob
lens, the farmer also is solvin;
] the problem of quality produc
| ton as we'll as those connected
with the human and cultura
/ phases of the farm he conclud
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
TOURING CAR FOR
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR

Rev. \. Is. Reeves, son ot Mr..
!. B. Reeves. Of this city. who
has been pastor OF the Christian
church at Middlc,boro. was pre-
Scntcd with a Dodge touring car
by the members of his cougre-
CATION this week. DIR. Homer
". Carpenter was present on the
occasion and delivered an ad-
dress. returning TO Richmond
Wednesday. Mr.. Reeves was the
former pastor OF the Second
Christian church of this city and
was greatly beloved by his con
gregation here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Saws Overloaded Trucks
Greatly Damage Highways
(By Associated Press'

Lexington. Feb. I-KesponSi-
biIity for the rapid destruction
OF highways under frequent re-
currence of overloadS largely lies
7. Gordon Mckay. OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, told the
highway economics conference
here today. ave are confronted
with the practice OF overlooking
even beyond what we believed IN
the past" he added.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
J, 7. KANATZAR DIES
AT HOME IN COUNTY

Mir. !. T.. kauatzar died OF
heart failure al his home OH the
Tate, Creek road. lie was 50
wears old and had been citizen
oi that community for many
wear, and was held IN the highest
esteem 10y al. lie = survived
by nj, wIic. who has the sympa-
thy ui the community. Intcrmcnt
Thursday afternoon IN the family
burial ground al Nhitluck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Nov : Magnste Murdered

10, Angeles. Feb. 2-Willias
u. Taylor. director Of one OF the
largest film companies operating
here and nationally known in the
motion picture industry. was
found dead IN his home here to-
dav under circumstances. police
say. that indicated murder. He
VA, shot through the neck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
To Bury Walden Here

The remains of Mr.. George l..
Walden, age 65. who died in Dan
vile Wednesday after a long i'll
ness, will be brought here for in
terment in Richmond cemetery
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Walden married Miss Mary
Smith, formerly of this city
whost many friends extend to
her their deepest sympathy in
her hour Of bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Kanatzar Ships Two Hounds

T.. Kanatzar shipped a couple
oi his fine fox hounds to \. Mar
tindale at San Marcos. Texas.
this week. He received about
$50 a head for them. Both were
two year old dogs, one named
Madison Boy. by Jake, and the
other Iulian. by Fotch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Here Is Your Chance

Have just received SIX good
used Pianos. These pianos are
all in fine condition. Prices GO
to S155. VIII guarantee them
better than new ones at $3.50 OF
$500 at any piano house. Nc
overhead expense. clerk hire or
high rent. If interested, call Mr.
Green, telephone l04. 2S z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Lose Little Son

Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Wells ot
the Red House section. have the
sympathy of their friends in the
death of their little baby, who
lived Just six days. May the
Heavenly Father who said Sui
Ter little children to come unto
me-" comfort them in this sad
hour.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Shugars A Deputy Clerk

This paper few days ago men
toned the fact that County Clerk
Cy L.algdon, OF Somerset. had
Just appointed "a deputy clerks
to serve under him. County
Clerk q. p. Garner, of Casey
county, tried to outdo him, but
couldn't quite make It. He has
lust appointed 80 Included in
the list is that clever gentleman,
W. X. Shugars. formerly of this
county.-S Stanford Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
This Would Pay Bonus

Washington. Feb. 1.-Two
Of Congress, one known
as a wet and the other as a dry.
appeared before the House Ways
and Means Committee today TO
advocate tax on light wines
and beer TO pay the soldier bo-
nus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
BOGGS WOULD RESIGN
TO HELP GOOD ROADS
Says Representative Meyers In
Advocating Road Bond Bill
Before the House

Representative linn Park, oi
Madison, voted 10 put the roaI
bond bill on the calendar oi the
House "Wednesday.
A vote iur the bond issue Is
vote for a greater Kentucky"
Harry J. Meyers, oi Covngton,
told the House when he began his
,cn-miuutc speech IN favor Of al
lowing the bill first reading.
Heres a bill not ior amy coun-
~" he said 1t is for the entire
state
Some people will say il gives
too much power to the present
administration. Well. Lei II get its
first reading. then when II reach
G. its third reading you can
amend it. Make it imperative
until 1923 and that no bonds can
be sold until 1924. Then II NC
cannot elect democratic Cover
nor and administration the re
publicaus should have their
Glance
Mr.. Never made "a plea Tor thc
school children Of the state, say
ing. The children Of Kentucky
need roads 10 get 90 school.
"1hcy cannot get there IN the
mud"
Speaking II charges that the
State Highway Commission had
not properly administered the
road law. Mr.. Meycrs said he was
authorized to tender the COVER
nor the resignation OF Green Gar
rctt. chairman OF the Highway
commission. and Joe $. Bogg>
State llighway Engineer. If tina.
would pass the road bond i>-ue
bill.
Mr.. Mcvcr- said that "thc
greatest sum the state ever viii
owe under the bond issue bill. # II
passes. will bc sixteen millions
dollars"
IN closing he said that Ken
tuck,'> motto was: United We
stand. divided We fall and that It
should be placed Oh a ConCrctc
base. III you've got no place q"
stand. you've got TO fall. 10.
arc in thc mud
Frank l.. Strange. q Bowling
Green chairman OF the committee
IN charge Of he bill defended the
majority report. He declared
there had always been open con
,ilcra,iun Of the bill. He dcclar-
ed lbc bill would put mortgage
uu the cutirc state.
lie asserted that the committee
believed the revenue the hacker,
ui tho bond issue were counting
ON tu pay of the ISSUE would bc
construed by the courts To bc
such a, could be legally used for
the purpose. He charged that tie
persons who appeared before the
committee for the bill were inter
c,tcd in selling materials and
contracting.
Mr.. Strange declared that the
Highway Commission had not
carried ont the highway law in
the proper spirit. Nobody can
point to any roads Of consequence
that thi, commission has built.
81 am thinking Of the people
buck home. ! have. never bal
au, word from the people OF War
rcn county in favor of this bill.
The people Of the state do not
want these drives"
Mr.. Strange called OH G.. J..
Drurv to cXplaiu what he said
was decision OF the Court OF
Appeal, that the automobile tax
could be legally used FOR repair.
Reading section Of the bill al
lowing a tax, Mr.. Drury said that
il was move TO trick the lar
mers." lie declared that ii the
hill passed court action would b,
taken to keep automobile license
fee, from being used for paying
II of and that q tax then would
be necessary.
Dinner
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Feb. = Cattle quiet
light hogs 25c higher; Chicago
lOc higher.
ousvillc, Feb. 2-Cartlc 800.
slow; hogs l,40O, strong; sheep
ST, steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Road Bonds Endorsed

i.eitchheId. Ky. Feb. 2 - The
S5O.OOO,0OO bond issue for State
highways was endorsed by the
Grayson county fiscal court here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
NICE HOME AT
PRIVATE SALE

will sell privately my home
OH Sunset Avenue. The house is
a 2-story frame Of about II
rooms and attic with modern con-
veniences. including hot water
heating plant. Lot is large with
good garage; concrete drive, etc.
For further particulars see
MRS. l.. p. EVANS.
27if Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Ioc Bender. who Is now doing
4 most prosperous plumbing bus
mess in Corbin. is here for day
or 50 visiting friends and attend
ing to some business matters.
Oi local interest: Judge y.
NJ. !. Cochran has ordered The
return OF u quarts Of bottled
in-bond whisky to Ike Miller at
Lexington. Judge Cochran said
that the search warrant under
which the booze was seized IL
Millcr's barn at his farm OH The
Versailles pike out oi Lexington.
was defective.
Aftcr serving four years a>
County Judge OF Madison viii
honor To himself and credit to
the county. DIR. W. X. Price ha,
resumed the practice OF his pro
iession. He will office with DR.
O. i. Hume in the Oldham build
ing. DIR. Price was one OF the
best known and most popular
country physicians of Madison
before he entered politics, anC
his many friends in town ar,
glad that he has decided to oper
an office here, instead OF return.
ing TO Poosey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
Italian Cahil,et Quits

Rome. Feb. 2-Prenier Boni
today announced the resignation
of the cabinet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday: cold
er tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

NOW is to time to EAT FISH
Fresh Fish, Dressed Poultry
and Oysters at NEFF'S phone
43l. Is 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

Presbyterian Court Day Din
ner 50 cents. Corner Main anc
Third streets. q Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-5 room cottage
near l.. x n. depot. Call Edgar
Doty. phone $50. q 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-02

ty and sympathy or a feeling OF
fellowship for others.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

witnesses also TO make available TO
the public full reports of such investi-
cations then to compel fourteen days
notice of intention to strike or lock-
out.
Mr.. Loree traced tho development of
trades unions TO show how dominant
spirits exerted pressure upon the isolated,
unprotected individual and how leader
ship gradually shifted from the casual
enthusiast and agitator to a class of
permanent salaried officials" There
are now about 1000 of these paid Off
cials. he said. who are subordinate TO
about 1000 association executives. "and
these in turn are dominated by an in
ner circle of few score men,"
"How Labor Is Made scarce.D
For the most part. said Mr.. Loree.
the avowed policies OF this inner circle
'are rank economic ileresies--the crea-
tion of an artificial scarcity of labor by
limiting the number OF Apprenticeship
limiting their progression. by keeping
out asplrants, while opposing as
deadly curse all labor saving devices,
or the effort of management through
piece work bonuses or other skill ar
rangement OF organization"
Mr. Loree pleaded against tho sitting
of individual energies and gifts. as we'll
as the killing OF incentive for increased
interest. could they but
see it, especially vital to labor. organ
lied or free" The very Journalism OF
organized labor. in Mr. Lorees opinion,
prevents the rise in the wages OF it's
members from being as rapid as that
of free labor when business Is brisk.
while when business is slack their ef-
forts to retard the decline In wages af-
hn
wage-the pay check rather than the
purchasing power"