davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
War Orphans Long Trip

Warsaw, Apr. 21-Three hum
dred and twelve war orphans,
children of Polish exiles who
died in Siberia, have arrived here
from the. United States after 10
months of travel which took
them almost around the world.
There are 16S girls and IA boys
in the party, the eldest 16 years
and the youngest two and a half.
A committee of Chicago women
has charge of the children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
DOPESTERS SEE is
ENTRIES FOR DERBY
(By Associated Press)

Louisville KY, April 21-Stu-
dents of form today predicted Oh
their present showing 10 horses
will start in the Kentucky Derby
here May 13. Headed by Nor
vich, the list includes Luck Hour,
Olympus, Bunting, William A.,
John Finn, Startle, Washington,
Good Times, Surf Rider, Rock
minister, Busy American, By Gosh
Deadlock, Chatterton, and Yoshi-
lni,a with their chances in the Or
der named. All are given an i'm
post of 126 pounds except Startle
with five pounds less.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Life Term For Patricide
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, April 21-The
Court of Appeals today held Dan
Daniels, McCracken county farm
er, must serve life sentence for
killing his father, Joe A. Daniels,
several months ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
DISABLED Service MEN
GET $t7,O0O,O0O
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington, Apr, 21-It is
announced today that President
Harding has signed the Langley
bill authorizing an additional ap-
preparation of $17,0OO,000 for
hospital facilities for disabled
former service men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
WEST BUYS EMIL
LOHRISCH HOUSES

The State Bank & Trust Co.,
executors OF the estate of the
late Emil Lohrisch sold at pub
lie auction this week two houses
and lots located OH Hillsdaie av-
ence to 7. II. West. The prices
were $3.50 AMI &1,092. Long
Tom Cheaault erie! the sales in
his usual fine sic.
Mrs. Jonah M;agers sold i nice
lot in Burnamwood this week to
Mrs. E. c. Cornelis on. The lot is
between the new residence of
Mrs. CorncliSon and Mr.. Nor
gan Taylor. The price was pri-
vate. AI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Apr. 21-CattIe
steady; packing hogs 1Oc lower /;
Chicago steady.
Louisville, Apr. 21-Cattle 100
active and unchanged; hogs l.
500, strong and unchanged ;
sheep 200, higher, $3.50; spring
lambs, $17.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Lecture Tonight Cancelled

There will be no lecture by
Rev. Andrew Graham under the
auspices of the Christian Science
Society tonight. A wire was re-
ceived from him that he could
not be here, so the lecture was
cancelled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
GERMANS ANSWER
l ALLIED ULT|M|ATUM
(By Associated Press)

Genoa, Apr. 21-TheI German
reply to the allied ultimatu1n &C
cepts conditions that the Ger
man delegates be barred in fur
ther discussions of Russian ,ques-
tions by the general conference
the Russo-German treaty signed
at Rapallo being allowed to
stand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Be sure to get a pound of
Moonbeam Cakes at Taylor and
Maffett's at Is cents a pound for
Saturday only.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
KING WANTS DRASTIC
ACTION IN MEXICO

Washington, April 21-Senator
King, democrat, of Utah, in a
lengthy address on the Mexican
situation, advocated in the. Sen
ate today blockade of Mexico and
seizure of Mexican ports until
claims for damages to life and
property in Mexico have been
compensated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
s1,OOO,OOO To PLUG u !
LEAKS IN MISSISSIPPI
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, April 21-A mill
lion dollars to control the flood
waters of the Mississippi river
now at its highest stage in years,
was made available Immediately
by resolution rushed through
both houses in CONGRESS- TODAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

HAULING-What will yo1
haul a car Of coal from car a
freight yards and put it il my
cellar for? Answer with your
proposition In writing and ad-
dress M, care Daily Register. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

FOUND-Tire on rim on Lex
ington pike; owner can have
same by Identifying and paying
for this adv. Daily Register. 81 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

John G, Rogers, of Frankfort,
was here Tuesday on a business
TRIP. He is the leading furniture
dealer of the Capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
ia POSTMASTERS since
FOUNDING OF CITY
Old Clipping Shows List Of I'm
Gle Sans Officials Down
To Present Day

Cashier John w. Crooke, OF
the Citizens National Bank, has
just shown the Daily Register a
clipping from the old weekly
Kentucky Register which gave
list of the postmasters of Rich
mond since the founding of the
city and up to that time. Since
that list was printed, Richmond
has had one more Postmaster in
r. c. Stockton and is about to
have another in Robert r. Bur
nam, Jr. Their names are added
to the list given below; other
wise it is reprinted just as the
old clipping had it:
Mr.. John P. NJ. Taylor, who
probably knows as much about
the workings of the postoffice
department as the Postmaster
General himself, gave us some
interesting facts about the Rich
mond office the other day. The
office was established July 2,
1902, nearly 101 years ago. In
that time there have been twelve
postmasters, one of whom was
Mr.. Taylor, who served over
twenty-one years, or nearly one
fourth of the whole time. The
following is the list of the post
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Mr.. Willis, the only democrat
who has held the office since the
war, was appointed twice by
President Cleveland. Mr.. Wal
lace's first term is nearing an
end, but his friends are in no
way uneasy, as his reappoint-
ment is considered certain, there
being thus far no other appli-
cant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Germany has paid Is million
marks on its war indemnity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

There viii be demonstrator
FOR the National Biscuit Conn
pany at Taylor and Maffett's
Saturday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; nc
change i'll temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Fatty Arbuckle's defense cost
him $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
New York Courts
Hit Divorce Evil

New York City - The adage Marry
in haste and repent at leisure" has
teeth put in 1t by decision of the
appellate division of the supreme
court which, it is said, will prevent
New Workers, wishing to rid them
selves of matrimonial ties going to
Reno and other places to obtain legal
relief.
The decision makes permanent an
injunction granted by Supreme Jus
tice Donnelly last July restraining
Archibald B. Gwathmey, New York
broker, from prosecuting an action
started in Florida to obtain a divorce
from Isabelle G. Gwathmey. The ap-
pellate decision rendered by unani-
nous vote holds that Gwathmey's
change of residence was a fraud upon
his wife's matrimonial rights as they
were married in New York and had
their legal residence here.
The decision is interpreted to mean
that persons married in New York
state or maintaining their matrimonial
residence here, cannot go outside the
state and set up residence that will
be recognized as legal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Dies a Pauper; Has
$4,000 Monument
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)


Los Angeles, Cal. = Abel Benning-
ton Crawford who died in the Los
Angeles county hospital, aged SO years
a ward Of the county, will be buried
today in the shadow of tombstone
for which he paid $4,000 eleven years
ago.
In 1911 Crawford purchased in the
Rosedale cemetery here. a lot valued
at $135 and erected upon it an i'm
posing granite monument, Is feet high
with marble base five feet square.
Once each month since then, he has
visited the cemetery and inspected the
monument. For hours he would sit
in its shadow and read. Some times
he polished it. Then he went to an
undertaken and bought costly casket
with instructions it be held for his
body.
Next he had a steel vault embedded
beside the monument in what was to
be his grave.
Then he drew up agreements with
the cemetery officials and the under
taker arranging for his burial.
On March he became i'll. His
money was gone. He was taken to the
county hospital. Knowing he was to
die, he told where his agreements
with the undertaken and cemetery Of
ficials were.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
GANG
TOOK ALL CONTRACTS
Government Agents Uncover Unusually
Brazen Defiance of Prohibition
Law at Miami.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Miami, Fla.-A bootlegging ring has
been uncovered here so thoroughly or
ganized that its contracts were backed
by some Miami bankers, who also acted
as trustees for the funds covering large
sales, Col. L. G. Mutt of the internal
revenue bureau has reported to Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes. "In sub
stance" Col. Nuts !, report said, "the
operators brazenly proposed: We will
contract for all the liquor you want
Scotch, Irish, or champagne. We will
go and fetch it. The conveying of Ii
quor from nearby foreign Shores" the
report added, twas minor transaction
compared with the program for putting
it ashore and shipping it to northern
points"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
ALL u. S. TROOPS
TO QUIT GERMANY
Secretary Weeks Issues Order Today
for Return of All Troops Before
end of July.
(By Asgociated Press Leased Wire.l

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington = Orders directing the
return to the United States by July,
all American troops, now on the Rhine,
were issued today by Secretary Weeks.
The order includes the return, by
the end of the fiscal year, of the en-
tire forces of approximately two thou
sand men, excepted from the prev
ious order of several weeks ago under
which the homeward bound movement
of the majority of the Rhine conting-
ent is now in progress.
Secretary Weeks said that the OPP
Grafton of two army transports now
being employed in the return of the
troops had been ordered continued
up to July 1 by which date all of the
force would have been withdrawn from
the Rhine.
The action of the war department
was merely continuation. of policy
previously announced for withdrawing
the American forces from the Rhine
territory as early as possible, Mr..
Weeks said. 1t was indicated that the
status of army legislation in congress
in no way influenced the Department.
decision and also that the controversy
over payment by Germany for the
maintenance of the Rhineland troops
was not involved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Judge Slater at Close of Preliminary Holds
Evidence Insufficient to Warrant
Holding for Trial
HOLDS JURY COULD NOT CONVICT MAN
Judge Dwels Deceiving Quality of Circumstantial
Evidence as He Dismisses Case, He Says
Lang Conviction is Not Reason

"Circumstantial evidence is generally
regarded as very strong evidence. 1t
has been said of it that it cannot lie,'
began Judge Slater, about s. o'clock
Saturday afternoon, at the close of the
two days preliminary hearing in the
case of the state VS.. Emil Wanatka,
charged with the Pacini murder Among
the hushed audience faint murlnur
arose as the whisper was carried, "He's
going to bind him over"
But instead, Judge Slater went on to
point out the great danger Of circum-
stantial evidence and it's deceiving
qualities. He dwelt briefly and ex-
pertly on the testimony, showing that
he had heard every word and noted the
main features with a preciseness which
surpassed that of the attorneys and
concluded by dismissing the case and
ordering the defendant discharged
Won't Ask for Alibi.
ut is my duty" said Judge Slater,
'to see that criminals are punished.
And hope that when my term of Office
aas expired that che people of Keno
'ha will say that tried to punish all
criminals when satisfied of their guilt.
But do not feel that can under my
oath of office, hold this defendant or
compel him to prove an alibi. 1t is
hard for me to believe that under the
instructions the court would be COM
PEELED to give, jury of twelve people
would say beyond a reasonable doubt
that this defendant awas guilty of the
crime ON this evidence. Happily an
examination does not dispose of the
matter, and if there is more testimony
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

magic of her voice, the sincerity Of
her speech, her logical mind and her
daring courage, cause one to forget
these handicaps.
She is a member of the Church of
England and by her activities in
leading movement to induce her
church to admit women preachers has
tremendously stirred that historic
BODY.
Miss Royden preached her first
sermon in remote village as I'M
official curate to the Rev. Hudson
Shaw. This sermon was the begin
ming of her fame. Since then she has
filled many pulpits. She was the first
woman to fill the pulpit of the City
Temple of London, as pulpit associ-
ate to DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, now
resident of New York.
Since the Ypheaval in the woman's
world brought on as an aftermath of
the great war, Miss ~Royden has
gained unequalled fame as friend,
confdant and councillor to her sex.
In her series of talks before the
convention, Miss Royden will chal-
lenge women and girls to come out
''in the open" and declare for Chris
tianity in all phases of ife-personal,
social, national and international.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
DODGE QUITS JAIL
LEAVES CORKSCREW
Millionaire Prisoner Slips Back Home
Without Facing Batteries
of Cameras.
(Byl Associated Press Leased wire.)

Detroit, Mich.-John Duval Dodge,
possessor Of fortune of $1,600,00
left the Detroit house of correction
this morning with So in his pocket,
having completed five-day prison
sentence for automobile speeding.
His release came at o'clock and
, was carried out with the greatest Sc
crecy at the request of the prisoner.
Dodge was taken to the rear of the
house of correction, allowed to slip
unobserved through a back door and
was whisked away in prison automo-
bile to the home of his father-in-law,
NJ. P. O'Connor. Given his freedom
an hour earlier than the time set, he
escaped a battery of newspaper camera
men. The camera and newspaper men
waited in vain in front of the prison
for Dodge to appear.
When Dodge entered the prison last
Thursday he had sos in his posses
sion. He paid 500 of this to the city,
the amount being exacted as a fine in
addition to the Jail sentence. Dodge
left SO hurriedly that he forgot to take
q sterling silver corkscrew that was
among his possessions when he entered.
The corkscrew will be mailed to Dodge
Although his punishment for violat-
ing the city speed limit is ended, with
exception of loss of his automobile
drivers license for year, Dodge is
not yet tout of the woods" At 8 o.
clock tomorrow he must appear in
court at Kalamazoo and face charge
Of reckless driving following mid
hight auto ride recently during which
Hiss Emmeline Kwakernaak, Western
State Normal student, jumped from
Dodge's car and sustained serious IN
juries. Dodge is scheduled to be ar
raigned tomorrow on a charge of VIC
lating the prohibition laws. 1t is al
legged he carried liquor on the JOY ride.
Dodge put in several hours yesterday
writing an article for the Detroit house
of correction newspaper, Progress, !"
published by the prisoners. Dodge's
article follows in part:
ave thought inmates of prisons
were, on the whole, coarse, illiterate
ruffians, beaten and cowed until there
was no manhood left in them. We
we're wrong. During my enforced in
generation have been greatly i'm
pressed by one thing, that prison otn-
cials are extremely humane and that
inmates are decidedly human"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
KENOSHANS in !.
UNIQUE VENTURE
Kenosha Druggists Are In
terested in Operation
'a' e.'7 Of Syndicate. s'a'as
HAS SUCCEEDED WELL

Kenosha has played an important
part in the development of one of the
most spectacular ventures in co-opera-
ton in the history of the country, &C
cording to an interview made public
today by Charles H. Goddard, presi-
dent of the American Druggists Syn
dictate ,familiarly known as the A. D. s..
This unique organization built solid
ly upon the principles of cooperation
rather than combination, soon will OBJ
serve the seventeenth anniversary of
it's formation.
The A. D. S., represented in Keno
sha and other parts of Wisconsin has
more than $4,000 actual partners in, the
United States, all druggists and ply
sicians. Every partner has as much
power in debating the. policy of the
organization as the president himself.
Is Successful Cooperation.
The organization is unusual because
it is one of the few successful attempts
at cooperation in America and it's
progress has been carefully Observed
by students of political economy. Dur
ing the last quarter century the CO.
operative idea has been widely dis
cussed but most of the ambitious VEN
lures have failed either because they
lacked capable leaders or were found
ed on unsound principles. The A. D..
S. is unique because it is not cold
blooded bushes to pile up profits for
a limited group but is designed to be
helpful to the thousands who jlined
the movement.
The cooperative idea differs esten-
TALLY from the chain store. le CO.
operative merchant not only owns his
own store but has an interest in the
manufacturing plant which makes the
articles he sells.
Attracted by Formula Plan.
Kenosha and other Wisconsin drug
gists and physicians were attracted to
the cooperative idea because of the
method adopted for choosing the best
possible formula for every preparation.
All formulate are evolved from physi-
cians' prescriptions. These are passed
upon by, a. Wisconsin state board of
Pi1y SiSlhAS anu LhSt pascal Oh 10
national state board for final selection
This gives the cooperative plan, as
expressed by the A. D. s., has succeed
ed beyond the dream of the origin
ators, would seem to prove that the
principles of cooperation, rightly APP
piled, are destined to play larger
part in American business life than
in the past.
Shows Value of Cooperation.
81 learned the value of cooperation
in my early days in politics." said
President Goddard, "and l knew the
same idea would succeed in business.
It has succeeded and l feel that the
era Of cooperation is just begin
ming"
1t preserves individualism, which is
the heritage of American life, yet
gives to the local merchant the COM
bined purchasing and manufacturing
power which are the chief advantages
of the chain store. The plan is sim
pie. The local merchant retains own
ership of his store and then combines
with thousands of others to manufac-
ture the things he sells. If there is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Bomb i'm Belfast
Women Are Victims

(Rv Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast = Two men dashed into
Thompson street in the Sim Fein dis
trict and threw bomb through an up
stairs window of a small dwelling
where an elderly woman, Rose McGre-
vey and her niece, Mary Mullan were
sleeping. Pedestrians who forced an
entrance found Mrs. McGrevey seri-
ously wounded and her niece mortally
hurt, one of her legs having been
blown nearly off. The two women were
taken to hospital where Miss Mullan
died shortly afterward. Early this
morning the body of man was found
in Claremont Lane with a bullet
through his head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
KEINOSHA HIGH
IN TAX VALUES
Per Capita Real Estate
Value in Kenosha Hits
High Mark.
IS FOURTH IN STATE


Kenosha is one of the cities of the
state where the tax valuation of real es-
tate is high, according to the annual
report of T. A. Polleys, tax commits
sioner of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway company, which was made
public today. This report compiled
from the reports furnished by the as
SCISSORS of incomes to the county
boards of the state, shows that the real
estate valuation in Kenosha is near the
highest in the stateEper capita.
Madison leads with per capita val
,ue of $1,706; Wauwatosa is second
with $1,630, West Allis third with
$1,518 and Kenosha fourth with $1,470.
The report is also an indication that
the average home in Kenosha is better
than that of other cities farther down
the list, but because of the difference
which might exist in the assessed val
uations in various counties, no abso-
lutte deductions cane be made from
these figures.
Value Low in Some Cities.
Tax Commissioner Polleys by COM
parison Of the tables from various
counties has been enabled to see that
the true valuation is low in some of
the counties of the state. Merrill is
of $500; other cities where the per
capita valuation does not exceed $3.50
are Amigo, Ashland, DePere Marin
cite, Stevens Point and Two Rivers.
The fact that these are located in the
heart of the lumber industry is given
as the cause for this
The valuation of real estate per
capita in other cities which are in the
same class as Kenosha are as follows:
Racine, $1,088; Appleton, $1,O47; Green
Bay, $1,007; GAINESVILLE, $1,007; Osh-
kosh, 1884; Superior, $1,121; Water
town, $1,o29.
Average on Personal Property.
The same table contains a recapitu-
lation of the figures on the true value
per capita of personal property. In
this Kenosha hits about the average
with $446. Racine is listed here at
s428; GAINESVILLE at $455; Madison,
S452; Superior, SAL; Oshkosh, s432;
Beloit, S414; and Marinette, $419.
The true value of personal property
per capita is high, over $3.50; in six
places; Cudaky, GAINESVILLE, Madison,
Rhinelander, Stoughton and West
Allis.
The true value of personal property
is low, under $500, in twelve places:
Amigo. Beaver Dam, Chippewa Falls,
De Pere, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Kau-
kauna, Menasha, Stevens Point, Superb
or, Waukesha and Wauwatosa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Take Former Royalty
i'm Restaurant Raid
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

Berlin = The police today raided a
restaurant in the Russian quarter and
took into custody eighty persons among
whom were included Russian prince
and princess and a baron. formerly a
high officer in the imperial regime.
The prince and princess, according
to the police report were playing
balalaikes, claiming they had to work
in this manner because they had lost
their money in Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Smallpox Deaths
Show an Increase
fBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

Washington, D. c. Deaths from
smallpox in the death registration
area of the country in 1920, totalled
sos as compared with 358 in 1919, the
census bureau announced today. 1t
was pointed out however, that virtual
ly the same low rate was maintained
during the year as had prevailed since
1904 which was the last year that the
death rate from the disease exceeded
one per hundred thousand population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

TH HAT the real inspiration of the
i Woman Movement over the
= world to-day is not desire for
higher wages or shorter hours but
rather a resentment against society
for perpetually denying their human
ity is the way A. Maude Royden,
England's most noted authority on
women and the worlds best known
woman preacher, analyses the cause
of unrest among her sex.
This famed and fearless woman is
coming to America to give series
of lectures before the seventh Ma
tional Biennial Convention of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tons which will assemble at Hot