davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
WIN. BOLTON FOUND
DEAD AT HIS HOME

Quite severe shock was Caus-
ed to his family and friends when
the body of William Bolton was
found with life gone, in an out
house early Sunday morning. The
deceased had been a sufferer from
melancholia and other ailments
for some time. but none suspected
that his condition was so serious.
Mr.. Bolton was 90 years of age
and was esteemed by all who
knew him as a man OF integrity.
His word was known as good as
his bond always. He had been
a member of the First Baptist
Church for many years. His wife
preceded him to the Great Be-
yond number OF years ago.
Four daughters and a sister sur
vive and have the sympathy OF Il
wide circle of friends in their sad
hour The daughters are Mrs.
Hugh Colyer Wagers, OF Cincin-
natl. Misses Sue, Mary and Beu-
lah Bolton. Mrs. James A. Moores
is his sister. Funeral services
will be conducted from his home
on Third street Monday after
noon at four O'Clock conducted by
Rev. 0. Olin Green, with inter
ment in the Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
To DISCUSS Y. M. C. A.
FOR RICHMOND

The question uf establishment
oi y. NJ. {. A. In Richmond Is
expected To develop at a meeting
which has been called for Tues
day ccvniug, March q, at the
Glyndon Hotel \ number have
received invitations reading as
follows:
The pleasure OF your presence
Is requested al a complimentary
dinner conference for the discus
sion of the extension and improve
ment OF the work OF the Young
Men's Christian Association and
the Young Womcn'S Christian
Association throughout the State
of Kentucky. Glyndon Hotel.
Richmond. ky., Tuesday evening.
March D. 1922. at 6:50 o'clock.
DIR. VIII B. Campbell. president
Kentucky Wesleyan College Vim
chester. Miss Lula Cochran. y.
". {. A. Secretary, Lexington.
MIR. T.. Y. Donaldson. State Bows
Work Secretary. y. NJ. {. ~, will
be guests OF honor.
Rev. Il. L. Telford. chairman,
Il. +. Turley {. ID. Lewis. Rev. II.
W. Carpenter. Miss Belle Bennett
/. II. Boothe. Robert X. Burnam.
Mrs. Harvey Chenault. Mrs. Hale
Dean. ". /. Arnold. Rev. ". O.
Sadler. Harvey Chenault. John
Howard Payne. President T. J..
Coates. Mrs. X. Z. Turley, II. r.
Hanger, G. d. Smith. Elmer
Deatherage. Mrs. Sallie ID. Wag-
ers, Mrs. E. T. Burnam, commit
tee.
Plates will be provided for
members OF families and friends
OF guests at Si00 each, but no
charge is made for any person
receiving this invitation. No So
licitation OF funds. Dress INFORM
al. Please reply at once.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
DAVID COL YER DIES
IN JEFFERSON CITY

David Colyer, a former Madi-
son county citizen, died at his
home at Jefferson City, Mo-, Sat
urday, aged 7S years. Surviving
him are his wife and seven chill
dren, one sister. Mrs. ]. 5. Rich
ardson, II. w. Colyer and Hugh
Colyer, Of this city; {. L. Colyer,
OF Torrington. Wyoming, 5. B.
Colycr, OF South Carolina. +. II.
Collins, of this city, was a hall
brother. Remains were inferred
ut Bates county, Missouri. Mon
DAY. Mr.. Colycr left a number
Of warm friends in Madison who
will regret to hear OF his death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
TOLLS NARROW ON
CAPERTON BANDITS
(By Associated Prcss)

Louisville. KY, Mar. 27-John
CJocko") McDevitt, 81. surren-
dered today after policemen be-
sieged his home, with warrant
charging housebreaking, grand
larceny and robbery. His arrest
is the seventh in connection
with the recent looting OF the
wine cellar of John II. Caper-
tons country home. McDevitt
is a saloon proprietor and for
mer election worker. He was
arrested after a portion of the
liquors was found Sunday at
the home of his brother. Charles
near Pewee Valley. The six
other men in the tolls include a
former county Jail guard and
two men previously charged
with having burglar tools in
their possession.
Bonds for each of the seven
men arrested were ordered IN
the sum of $4,000 each.
Police made no effort TO check
up the liquor which was piled
high in the McDevitt cellar, but
with the exception Of a quantity
of whisky, which has entirely
disappeared. it is believed the
liquors are intact.
\ list of the loot. presumably
checked up by the rum bandits,
was found written on a piece of
1t slowtd the cellar
to contain eleven cases of cher
~ wine, seven eases of port
wine. eighteen cases of Burguu-
dy. one-half case, OF creme dc
ono and onc-half cases
OF Virginia Dare, three cases OF
Tokay, one-half case of rum,
one case of Grcnadinc, ten cases
of Nermuth, twenty-scvcn cases
Of foreign wines ana four gal
Ions OF gin.
The liquor will be turned over
TO Capcrton, who will execute
bond for its appearance in court
when the alleged bandits are
tried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
762 TAXPAYERS ARE
NOTIFIED OF RAISES
Board of Supervisors Attempting
To Comply With Orders of
State Tax Commission

In attempting to comply with
the mandate of the State Tax
Commission To slap an increase
OF almost 100000 in the as
scSSment OF the taxpayers OF
Madison county. the County
Board of Supervisors have made
raises on the property OF 762 in
dividuals. Notices OF these rails
es have been served by Sheriff
Dcatherage and his deputies.
There were only 400 notices sent
out last year. Sheriff Deathcr-
age thought he had a record list
but eX-Deputy Sheriff Ed War
ford said that the first year the
Tax Commission slapped the big
raise on Madison. Sheriff p. $
Whitlock's Office had to serve
2,4O0 notices.
In several counties in the state
serious talk is heard of resist
ing the order OF the State Tax
Commission to increase taxes sol
heavily on the people. In Shell
by county the question is up
The Shelby News said about it
\ number of citizens appeared
before the County Board OF Sup
erviSorS OF Taxes last Thursday
upon the invitation OF
the board 10 give their views in
regard to the raise OF S5.3U0,OO0
in the assessed valuation of the
property in the county ordered by
the State Tax Commission. Some
expressed the belief that property
was already assessed too high in
comparison with its sale price and
the value OF agricultural product,
and urged the Board not to at |
tempt to add the big raise de-
Others favored a mod |
crate increase in an effort Co sat
isfy the Frankfort board.
Those who spoke were Rufus
l.. Pickett. b. \. Thomas. Gilbcrtl
NJ. Necch, W. p. Johnson. T.. B.
Beard. County Judge Pollard, |
County Attorney Barrickmau, T..
]. Cline. J. Archie Bell. j. SamI
Smith and others.
II is rumorcd that the hoard is :
divided on the question oi adding !
the big raise. four members arc /
said To be (avoriug it and three !
it, Many citizens arc
against complying +
with the cdict ui the State TaN
Commission and feel that the I,
'6unty board. after bringing up
al valuations that are too low :
md adding omitted assessments
should notify the Frankfort au-
horities that they can GO mo- far
her. ii the State Board then
sends a representative down here
md increases the assessment OF
TO more than It's worth
{ will be the first time they have
-eSorted To such extreme mcasur-
s since the present law has been
n effect. II this policy is follow
I'd it can at least be said that the
'ounty board has done what it
'ould TO give justice to the cit:-
.ens and taxpayers of the county
md the blame for tho unjust in
'reaSe will be Squarely ON the
of the State Tax Com
mission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
THREE MYSTERIOUS
MURDERS IN new YORK

New York. Mar. 27-Threc
men were shot to death under
mysterious circumstances last
night and today. One man was
lured by a faShionably dressed
young woman and shot down by
a pair of gunmcn who fired
from a taXicab. Another was
slain as he walked through the
crowd on Fifth Avenue. The
third man was shot during what
two men who brought him dead
to the hospital termed 4 social
entertainment"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
TOday's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Mar. 27-Hogs
steady, l0c lower 5000; Chica-
go lower; calves, steers strong
heiferS slow.
Louisville, Mar. 27-Cattlc l.
200, steady, tops %z5; hogs D.
100, 25c higher, tops Sl0.5O;
sheep 100, steady, 81; lambs $l5.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
BILLY" EDWARDS GOES
To HIS FINAL REST

William T. Edwards, widely
known TO his friends as Billy"
died at his home ON Third street
early Sunday morning after a
several weeks illness OF tubcrcu-
losis. Mr.. Edwards had been a
citizen OF Richmond for many
years, having conducted a gro
Gerry here for over 40 years. re-
Gently giving it up on account OF
III health. lie was widely con-
ncctcd. He was married twice.
His first wife was Miss Adams 4;
the second a Miss Rogers. She
with nine children. survive. Mr..
Edwards was 50 years old and
had been member oi the Baptist
church since a boy. lie was a
kind. generous hearted christian,
always ready td help the needy
and distressed.
Besides his widow and children
and his aged mother. who has re-
Gently passed her Goth birthday,
four sisters. Mrs. ireland. OF Ohio,
Mrs. O. W. Turpin, OF Brodhcad,
Mrs. John Rancy. OF California.
and Mrs. {. II. Pigg. of this city,
and four brothers, ]. ]. Edwards.
Green and Upton Edwards, and
+. +. Edwards, oi Oklahoma, sur
vivc.
Funeral services will be held
Monday aftcrnon at the cemetery
with tho Red Men and Odd Eel
lows in charge df the services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
MRS. FRENCH Upton
DIES IN GEORGETOWN

Mrs. French Upton. who died
al the home OF her sister. Miss
sue Stuart. iu Georgetown. was
buried in Richmond Monday at
II O'Clock by the side of her hus-
band. Judge French Upton Mrs.
Upton lived IN Richmond a num-
bcr uf wears and made numcr-
Gus friends. who greatly regret
10 hear of her death. Besides
sister. Miss Sue Stuart. one bro
thcr. 7. O.. Stuart oi Niuchcs-
ter, survives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Ireland at Western

Prof. Joe w. ireland, Superin-
tcndent of the Frankfort public
schools. will have charge of the
instruction of music at the
Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL school in Bowling Green
during the coming summer.
This will interest Mr.. IreIand's
many friends here where he is
well known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Illinois Mine Chief To
Talk To Operators

Springfield, Mar. H-Frank
Harrington, president of the Hi
nois union of miners, today wir-
ed the presidents of three coal
operators associations that he
would meet them in conference
Wednesday at Chicago. Earring
ton said this did not necessarily
mean negotiation of a separate
wage scale for Illinois union
workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
CANFIELD UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION

Mr.. c. NJ. Garfield, manager
of the Garfield taxi and bus
lines to Richmond, Winchester,
Lexington and Berea, submitted
to an operation for appendicitis
at the Pattie Clay Infirmary
early Monday morning. His
condition is reported Favorable
by those in attendance and an
early recovery is hoped for by
his many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
ALLEN Earring LOSES
AUNT IN SHELBY

Miss Matte Earring died al her
home in SbcibyNillc, Sunday CIV
Uuiuy al 10 O'Clock after a ten
DAYS illness oi a complication OF
troubles. Surviving her arc a sis
ter, Miss Mice Earring Mr.. NJ
len Earring. of thi, city, was a
nephew ct deceased. Funeral
services VIII hc held al her late
home Tuesday afternoon, inter
mcut in Shclhyvillc cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
French Approve 1t

Paris, France, Mar. 27-It is
stated in official circles here to-
day that the French government
will approve adoption by the
French parliament of the no
alliance" resolution for the four
powerl Pacific treaty adopted by
the United States Senate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Samuel Fox Dead

The death of Mr.. Samuel Fox
occurred at the home of his bro
ther, Thomas Fox, on the jack 5
Greek pike early Monday morn
ing Funeral services will be held
at the grave in Richmond ceme-
terey Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
DR.. Carpenter will conduct the
services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Work In Masters Degree

The Master Degree will be con-
ferred in Richmond Masonic
lodge Tuesday. March q, at 7:D
p. m. All Master Masdns are in
vited to be present. Work w'll
be conferred on a prominent citi-
zen by full team, and in full uni
form.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Drinks Poison At Winchester
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, KY, Mar. ~
Mrs. Charles Johnson. previous
ly an inmate of the asylum at
Lexington, drank poison at her
home here today and died in a
few minutes. Her body will be
taken to Powell, Stanton county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Smith Quite Ill

The many friends OF Mrs.
Thomas Jackson Smith, mother
Of Judge G. Murray Smith and
Mrs. A. X. Denny, regret to
know that she is quite i'll at her
home on Lancaster avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Shoe Dealer Shoots Self
tBy Associated Pross)

Louisville, Ky, Mar. 27-Ed-
ward Duerr, 64, for many years
a retail shoe dealer, shot him
self in his place of business to-
day. He had been i'll. His in
juricS are probably fatal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
The Weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers
Tuesday; cooler in east and CEN
trail portions tonight; warmer in
west portion Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Jessamine Farm Sells Well

Smith Brakeman sold his
country place of 81 acres on the
Todd's Mill pike in Jessamine
county to Ben Gaines of Fay
ette county, for 5000. Mr.
Brakeman gives possession inn
mediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Lords Pass Free State Bill

London, Mar. 27-The Irish.
Free State bill passed its third
and final reading in the House
OF Lords today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

Eight boy scouts were drown
ed in Magician Lake near Dow
agiac, Mich, when a new steel
boat they were trying out filed
and sank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Collector Dykes Out Again

The many friends of City Tax
Collector Jasse Dykes are glad
to see him out again after a Sc
we're attack OF the flu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

Gordon DuficId, New York,
Is years old and heir to $1,000
600, missing for the past five
months, has been located by his
mother. Mrs. Graham Dufield.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

Fresh fish season now on.
Fresh FISH received every day
NewIights, Bass, Catfish, Salmon
and all other varieties. Nefs.
Phone z21
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Mrs. McAdoo Jr. Loses
Alimony From Ferguson
Court Relieves Former Hus.
band of $1,000 Yearly Pay
mcni Made Under Bond

Armour Ferguson. grandson OF the
late Herman O Armour. was relieved
yesterday hy Justice Wasseryogel Of
the necessity OF maxim. any further
aiimony payments O. his former wife,
Mrs. Molly Tackaberry Ferguson. who.
on last May p. became the wife Of
William G.. McAdoo jr.. son Of the
former Secretary o. the Treasury.
The former Mrs. Ferguson obtained
a divorce from her first husband in
November. 1921. the court awarding
her $4,000 o year ai.mony. Mr.. Fer.
guson also has paid siO.300 FOR counsel
fees. expenses Of the reference and
other costs OF tie litigation. Justice
NcAvoy directed Mr. Ferguson. 40 the
time the decree was granted. 20 ille
a $4,000 bond 70 guarantee the pay
mcnt OF alimony.
After the marriage OF his former
vile 20 Mr. MeAdoo. Mr.. Ferguson
asked the court % cancel the alimony
provision OF the divorce decree against
him and also % cancel the bond. Mr'
Ferguson said be had % borrow So
furities from his brother. Roderick
Craig Ferguson. 20 file the almony
surety and that these securities would
remain tied up unless the court can
eciic dthc bond. II was argued by
rour sci for Mrs. McAdoo that although
there seemed 20 De no authority for
the court 20 continue the guaranty, ne
did not think Mr. Ferguson was en-
,tied 20 an relief from the court
because he also had remarked.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Roberts Ousted as Dean
OF Farmingdale School
Trustees Pass Resolution sub.
ject to Approval of State
Comm'r of Education

Trustees ~ the New York State In
stiiuie n Applied Agriculture in
FarmIngdnlc. T. l.. adopted resolu-
tion yesterday at their monthly meet
ing In the oficc of the president, WI
liam " Baldwin. al n state street.
d'scharr.ng Allan Roberts, secretary oi
tho faculty and dean a. tho institute.
His discharge is subject 20 the "p.
proval ~ tho State Commissioner OF
Education.
By the terms of tho resolution
Roberts is suspended pending the com
missioner approval The resolution -
20 become effective following n meet
ing OF the trustees ~ tho institute
Monday
Roberts. according 90 the preamble oi
the resolution. acknowledge tnat nc
had added two names 20 the li't OF
those 90 be graduated, knowing thAs
the additional students had not hnlshe1,
tho required course. and that ne mao
certified 20 the completion Of .worN py
instructors which he knew had not
been done. ~
Another resolution adopted By The
trustees expresses approval OF the
answers made by Mr. Baldwin IN Z,
letter 10 Edward G.. thinner appointed
as commission by the Governor, 10 VIC
charges made against the institute ~
"The New York Evening Post botn
resolutions were adopted with one ols-
senting votc-that of Miss Hiida "Aru'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
FL Paso & Southwestern
Shows $3.50 a Share

The 1921 report OF the Fl Paso
& Southwestern Railroad showed net
income OF sl327.2S5. after taxes and
charges. equivalent 10 $3.50 share
earned on tho s25,00o,o0 capital stock
OF 500 par value.
In tho income account total oper-
ating revenues amounted 70 SioS6s''ss'
which does not include Federal lap
overs. compared with Sii,s65'359 10
1920 The total operating expenses
totaled s. .439.0ie. which does not %,
elude Federal lap-oyers. compared
with sss26.3l3 in the preceding year.
After the payment of dividends a den
cit OF s5s7.7f5 was carried over TO
profit and loss.
The III Paso & Southwestern Com
many purchased from the Phelps Dodge
Company January !. 1922, q inc BE-
tween clifton. Ariz. and Hachiia, ~
~. about los miles long known az the
Arizona & New Mexico Railway Com
panv. Total purchase price OF stocks
and bonds of this company amounted
10 S4.5O0OO0. of which Sioo0'0oo was
raid ir cash and the remaining
s3 500 900 covered b. promissory notes
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Harding Names Siarek as
War Finance Director
Ohio Newspaper Man. Former
Washington Correspondent,
Succeeds Angus Mclean

WASHINGTON. June II. - Fred
Starek. Of Ohio. a former Washington
newspaper correspondent and widely
known in political circles, was nomi-
mated to-day b. President Harding TO
be a director Of the War Finance Cor
poration. The Senate later confirmed
the nomination.
The Nom nation. which Is f5r the
vacAncy caused by expiration OF the
term OF Angus Mclean. attracted par
ucular attention among political
observers here because Of rs eoinei-
l..ce with the shake-up IN progress 300
tre personnel OF various fscal agencies
~ tie Administration.
Long a personal friend OF the Presi-
dent SIR. starek took an active part in
tho Harding pre-convention campaign
IT, 1920. aad afteraard was associated
y.th She nomlrce in a confidential
capacitv urtil after the election. In
recent moaths 10 has been a frequent
caller a. tho White House. and is un-
ferstood % have declined a number Of
governmental appointments. including
several diplomatic posts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

woodward 2 f.oihror y W Riv--eomb
Mr cha amb-riHin. travelling goods. Miss n
L0rkhfaf. rnrHsfs 80 IN aV
woodward Lnfhror Miss q kbfr
nsghgsss Y ~ Keller ssnfy 4
rensbis. tonesiic- rurs D. r. Husion
toys. do~rfiairs store. W. = pownins
heri-rl. Frit underwear house dresses
= Ksra Son. 70. IT, .. sinners notions
The Hs-ht 60. e "a nafea- mi..
mr- aU d-rfs H hnmer1r. Children
shoes ? e. rfraus boys "InfnIrE hna
Furnishings. care Hssr a iiisnihaL ilb.
fsnsburrh 4 Rro. " s'rodtmsn. NJ.
lions. ribbons. Wsiil a Hartman. lls W
H.eh, CO.. " Kam.rov. ehuir.n's she.
department. naer LilienihaL ll'.
IsnsburFh 4 Hros Geo ~ Trait cot.
ton piece goods linens Iinlfs flnh. /.
fomrsn,s cafe Welt 4 Hartmann. l-'
s Kann sons 4 CO. G spiia'r. shoes
wAsHiNcToN COURT HOUSE. ohio
C-a'F Hro- walter p crais. dry goods
wOonLAwN. rs-s ~ Roth. San
Roth. mrns clothing fennsy tanie g.
wArERnu conn w sterepry i'rl
Goods CO.. ST. sisfo. popular priced
sweaters Hen y isvis - ltth -.
WICHITA. Kan EorahavFh u. q. 90
" T. BUCK. wnmans reauF fn wear TOT
summer and Fall. care horabaugh. h"ins
60. go tfh ~
WILKES. BARRE. pa.-Iusiin hers
man. Miss Smith. srfnf~rr ana IhHIf-
haufa dresses. Ms M0rfluey cotton ani
sNk dresses. Hoffman Hafibley. llt "
11f -
WILKES BARRE. Pn-Fovier Dick 4
walker. IS T. Moneff haHfwent ready M
wear. care Merchandise Represenfing Co.
"a y .f'h sf
WILKES BARRE. ra.-nium nros. 2
Blum. womers ready 20 wear. coats and
suits. 7o1 ffh AZ.
WILKES Pa Mclaughlin
Bros J. 2 Mclaughlin. general merchan.
disc Imperial
WrLk Is BARRE. Pa Rem Furman
Hen Turman. wholesale drugs. Martinique
WILLIAMsPORT rs-John +. Rudnitz
hl. T. 8 Rudnitzki lewclry fenusyi tanih
WOOSTER OhI0-H Freefiandsr a Ca.
g. freedianier. clothing. women's wear
rennFyivania.
WORCESTER. Mars C r sherer CO
IS l. Prank silks. saflns Nelvets. hian
ket- bsidinss. comf0rfers. iat ~ l-d ~
YORK. pa--p. Wi-rfs 4 Sons. Miss u
Garfman. waists. care Wm. Gross GO.
$40 Tn rv
YOUNGSTOWN Oh.o-Ge0 T.. Forfyc'
90 "a D Burchhell coats. suits. lfetses
skirts. sweaters. aprons COS tfh at.
YrTNGSTDWS. ohio-irorge l.. For
dvce Co.. Miss Jane Miles rorseis. bras
fleres. womens and rhNlren's underwear
women's hosiery. care ID. q. Aliiance. fo'
ffh aY
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Advertising Expert Is
Held Modern Necessity
lanes 4. Emery Tells Clubs
Industry Is Developed by
Publicity

MILWAUKEE,. June i2.-Dec.aring
thar advertising experts were a neefs-
sarv part OF the complex civilization
- to-iav. James a. Emery, counsel Of
the National Association Of Manufae-
.vrers. speaking before the eonven-
tior here q the Associated Adverti,s-
Inc clubs of tho World praised the
work Of Advertising men in aequainting
the public with tho progress and ne"
nroducts OF manufactures.
Drawing q picture OF ihe d,syelopment
~ industry. in America. Mr. Emery
stowoS tbst use Of new products con
.,,rtiv increased demands and demand.
dc,erted generally upon knowlege or
~ products spread through advertise
nh. pointed out the necessity for care
f.- production OF commodities and how
advertising could not sell poor PROC ,,
uet. 10 keen up high standard OF
nroduction. Mr. Emery said. neeessi-
tated getting the best workers for any
,artfcuiar lob.