davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Estill Man Threatened
By Enemies in Ambush

Irvine, Ky, Apr. 5-Uncle
John Griffin, of the Barnes
Mountain section, is living in
constant dread of being shot.
His house was bombarded one
night and his woods were set on
fire, burning up his fences. a still
was captured in that vicinity and
sinners of the neighborhood are
of the opinion that Uncle John
reported them and are threaten
ing his life. He sleeps with a
shotgun in reach, but the firing
is being done from ambush.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
FIRST MOVE TO
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
sEv Associated Press)

Cleveland, O., April 4-Presi-
dent Michael Gallagher today an
nounced Pittsburg Operators AS
sociation had been called to meet
today or tomorrow to consider
the request OF Chairman Nolan,
of the House Labor Committee
for a meeting of coal operators
and miners in Washington April
10th, as the first step in an effort
to settle the nationwide coal
strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
UNION CITY

Miss Mary Allison Tribble, of
Waco, spent last week with Miss
Caroline Broaddus.
Rev. Letcher Upton and Mrs.
Upton, of Georgetown, were the
weekend guests of friends and
relatives here.
d. c. Berry, of Leroy, ILL.,. is
here for an indefinite stay awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griggs re-
turned last week from an extend
ed visit to relatives in Akron, O.
MIR. and Mrs, Julian Maupin, Of
Moberly, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Golf Broaddus.
Base ball fever is running high
here. There will be two teams
the Union High School and the
Union Democrats. Principal
Broaddus is rounding Union fiji
into shape and will play Waco Hi
here Friday. Manager A. d Me
Kinney wishes it known that the
Democrats will have much
stronger team this season than
last of which all other "cornfeld
sailor" clubs will take notice.
The Union lodge of Modern
Woodmen has a move on and
their membership will have in
creased aboct 100 per cent this
year by April 19, when several
Others will be initiated. interest
ed members of other lodges are
invited to be present. A lodge
Of Royal Neighbors will also be
established soon. The necessary
requirements for. charter have
already been complied with and
the promoters are optimistic of :.
strong organization.
All members of the Sweat Bee
Gang are well. Will announce
names of debutantes at Easter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
REFUSE TO RAISE
COUNTY SCHOOL TAX
Fiscal Court Votes Unanimously
Against Allowing Sum Ask
ed By County Board

Following expressions from
County Judge John D. Goodloe
and other members of the Fiscal
Court that the people are being
taxed to death and they will re-
sist every effort to increase
taxes upon them while they are
holding office, the Fiscal Court
at its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday refused to increase
the tax rate for county schools
from Acc to 45c on the 500 81
property as requested by the
County Board of Education.
A budget was submitted by
the County Board in which it
was set out that additiora
school time and needed building
necessitated more money. Til,
Fiscal Court, by unanimous vote
however, refused to increase The
school tax. This tax applies t,
the country sections of thC
county outside of the gradee
school districts of Richmond and
:Berea.
The county tax levy was again
placed at so cents on the $lOO
for county purposes, the same
figure as last year. This SO
cents is divided up as follows:
To meet interest on turnpike
and bridge bonds, o.
General expense and salary
fund, .23.
Turnpike and bridge fund, q.
The poll tax was fixed at $1.5C
as usual.
The Fiscal Court was in ses-
sion two days. Tuesday an,l
Wednesday, with much business
before it. The bid of the State
Bank & Trust Company at par
for the $35,0O0 bond issue to
build the Lexington pike, was
accepted. These bonds pay )
per cent. interest.
The salary Of guards in charge
OF prisoners working roads was
increased from 81 to $3.50 per
day.
Frank Lambert was allowed
$40 a month for the care of Et-
ia English upon recommended
ton of the Red Cross.
County physicians were re-
elected at the same salaries, as
follows:
Jail Physician, Dir. J. W. Scud-
der; In6rmary Physician, DIR. Il.
NJ. Phelps; County Health Off
GER, DR.. J. G. Bosley.
Squire Isaacs reported that
Mrs. Kidwell refuses 10 go to
the County Infrmary, so the
court dismissed attention to her
Squire Sandlin reported Wal
ter Deering in bad shape. so 1t
was ordered he be cared for o1It
of the contingent fund.
The claim of George Warner
was not allowed.
Fayette Kinnaird was allowed
$40 on his claim for SIS.
J. M. McNally was allowed
$50 on his claim for SIS.
The members of the court
spent much time going over
road matters and other matters
requiring their attention.
The court ordered publication
of the county'sYahnual financial
statement Ias7required by law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Both Sides Claiming
(By Assoc.ate0 Pressl

Charleston, Apr. 5-Coal oper-
ators declared today more min
ers are at work in southern
West Virginia than when the
strike was called; while Presi-
dent Frank Keeney of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, said additions
to the union ranks have increas-
ed the effectiveness of the "1CC
percent shut down" in union ter-
ritory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Maybe He Means
Benzine Buggy

A man of Condor. Ore, want
ed to buy buggy and sent his
order to a Portland firm, but the
concern had none in shtock. At
ter unsuccessful attempts at Sa-
lem, Eugene, Pendleton, Med
ford and other points one was
finally found at Central Point
and purchased. We'll be thc
goat-What the devil is a bug
gy?-Louisville Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Operators To Discuss 1t
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis, Apr The scale
committee OF the three Illinois
coal operators associations will
meet i'll Chicago tomorrow 10
decide if tlev vii; meet union
representatives in Washington
April 10th, 1t is announced here
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Morrow Pardons Man .
o.n Who Forgot Election Bet

81 Frankfort Ky, Apr. 5-Gov
Edwin Morrow today pardoned
A. L. Stephens, former road en-
gineer of Boone county, indicted
on charge of false swearing
last December. Stephens told
the grand jury of two bets on
the election of $1,000 and $50,
but said he forgot about a bet Of
$40 with M. A. Yelton in swear
ing he made no other bets be-
sides the two. County officers
and bank president joined in
the petition for c1emency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
LAYS OUT LINKS

Ernest Morris, professional
golf instructor, of the Lexington
Country Club, came ever We'd
nesday morning to lay out the
links of the newly organized
Richmond Golf Club. The Mob
erly property known as Green
land Park, where baseball is
sometimes played, has been
leased and Morris said viii
prove splendid location for
the links.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Strikers Close Non~Unicn Mines
(By Associated Prcssl

Pittsburgh, Apr Union or
ganizers, pushing tLeir campaign
succeeded EoGay ia closing two
mines in the non union region
of Fayette county and hamper
ing others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Mrs. Louis Swift Dies
IBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Apr. 5-Mrs. LOUIS
F. Swift, 62, wife of the presi-
dent of Swift and Company, died
suddenly at her home here to-
day. Swift, returning from a
business trip to Honolulu step
ped from a train without know
ing of his wife's death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., April 5-Cattle
strong; hogs 15c to 25c higher;
Chicago 10c higher,
Louisville, Apr. 5-Cattle $50,
strong; hogs 900, strong, sheep
so, steady; Eli unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Conheld Out Of Hospital

c. M. Garfield, we'll known
taxi proprietor, was discharged
from the Pattie A. Clay Inarn.-
ary Wednesday, after recovering
from sever operation. lie Is
loud in his praise of the SPLENDID
treatment received there. His
many friends are glad 20 see him
out again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
HOGSHEAD HOLDERS
WANT TO POOL
(By Associated P--cSs)

Lexington, Ky. hpr. 5-FIold-
ers of old tobacco IN hogsheads
in Louisville, Mavsville, Flem-
ingsburg and other Kentucky
cities have launched a move
ment to pool this class of tobac-
co until it AN be sold under the
cooperative plan, it is announc-
ed here today. A meeting will
be held here April 10th to take
steps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
Spencer Judge Indicted

Judge Thad Cheatham and
three other residents of Spencer
county have been indicted charg-
ed with criminal conspiracy IN
connection with the removal of
249 cases of stolen liquor from
the courthouse at Taylorsville in
November.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRAT SWEEPS
KANSAS CITY ELECTION
(By Associated Press)

Kansas City, Apr. 5-Com-
plete official returns today on
yesterdays city election gave
Frank Cromwell, democrat, for
mayor, e. majority of 12,6l6 over
Matthew Foster, republican.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
BOYLE FARM SELLS
AT S2C1 AN ACRE

The Danville Advocate says
Mr.. Erskin, of Pulaski County.
Bought the old Craig farm on
the Hustonville road outside of
Danville, Tuesday. 1t contained
229 IL acres and brought: Sol
per acre. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

LOST-My black and white
spotted bird dog. Large setter,
black ears. Reward for his re-
turn. Chas. A. Keith. 1tp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

STOLEN from my room in
Memorial Hall, Remington
Portable Typewriter. SIS re-
ward for information that will
lead to recovery of machine and
arrest of thief. Chas. A. Keith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05
The Weather

Showers and thunderstorms to-
night and Thursday; mild tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-05

Will Campbell, of Jackson, is
the first Of the Is men charged
with murder as a result of the
Clay Hole precinct election fight
70 be tried in circuit court.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
GAME WARDEN
BEFORE COURT
Has Such an Official Right
to Garry Gun? Question
Involved
DEPUTY JUDGE LYNN
SUSPENDS JUDGMENT

Game Warden Andrew Chester,
who lives at the mouth of the Chris
tiana creek. was a defendant before
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge of
carrying concealed revolver. After
examining the law as to whether a
game warden is permitted to carry a
pistol, Judge Lynn decided that
while he can carry such weapon
while on duty, It is highly improper
for him to carry 1t while off duty. He
suspended judgment.
According to the testimony, Ches-
ter went to Shellpot creek last night
in connection with alleged illegal
fishing in the stream. On the way
home he was invited to a party in
Carter street. Leaving the party
early this morning, he stopped at the
Radcliff Bakery, in East Ninth
street, and was chatting with bakers
when Officer Walsh accosted him.
The officer said that he had been
informed that Chester was carrying
a pistol, but he did not know be-
fore arresting him that he was a
game warden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ALLEGED "STILL" Is
DISCLOSED BY FIRE

Fire in the kitchen of the home Of
George w. Mcdaniel. s83 East Thir-
teenth street. started by the explo-
sion of a gasoline stove to which a
completely equipped still is said TO
have been attached, resulted in the
arrest last night OF Mcdaniel on a
charge of violating the State liquor
law.
The fire occurred shortly before
II o'clock last night. A half keg OF
alleged whisky that was being dis
TILED. # is said, caught FIRE. the
flames rapidly spreading to the
wood work of a shed. Flremen Of
2, 3 and 4, and Truck
Company No. /, in extinguishlng the
blaze. removed the still and its con-
tents and turned them over to Pa
.rolmen Quinn and Kemski. The
damage by fire amounted to about
5000.
The charge against Mcdaniel was
continued until Friday at the re-
luest of the defendants attorney,
/. Frank Ball, by Deputy Judge
lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ng.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
A. ID. YOUNG DEAD

Alfred p. Young, for years en-
gagged in the ice cream business by
himself and with his father, on East
Eighth street, and also formerly en-
ployed by the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. after going out of
business, died at his home, 400 Nc
Cabe avenue, yesterday, as the re-
suit OF a complication Of diseases. in
his 3sth year. He is survived by his
wife, a 12-year-old son and his
father, Enoch Young. Mr.. Young
had a host OF friends and was
member of Temple Lodge, No. II,
A. f. & A. NJ; Delaware Consistory,
A. A. S. r.; Lulu Temple. a. A. o.
~ NJ. S. and Eden Lodge OF odd
Fellows.
The funeral will be held from his
late home, on Saturday, with inter
ment at Riverview cemetery. The
funeral will be in charge Of Temple
Lodge OF Masons.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
1873 in CAST OF
"THE CAMEO GIRL"

The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea, will present the musical comedy,
THE Cameo Girl" in the Playhouse
on the evenings of June and 6. Last
evening the entire cast was selected
at the knights OF Columbus Hall,
Tenth and West streets. One hun
dred and ninety-eight persons will
take part in the entertainment.
Eugene ]. Costello will direct the
play. The following members have
been appointed to serve as chairmen
for the event: Miss Mary A. Moran.
general chairman; Mrs. William j.
Blatz, talent; Mrs. Charles Minors,
program: Miss Mary E. Regan. as
soclate program; Miss Theresa G..
Moran, tickets; Miss Anna A. Shultz,
associate chairman OF tickets; Mrs.
J. A. Spragg, publicity and adver-
tisement. Rehearsals are being held
every evening in the Knights of Co
lumbus Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
AUTO SEIZURE
CAUSES TANGLE
Car Levied on, Men Arrest
ed After Machine Is TAX
en- From Garage
DEBT QUESTION
ALSO INVOLVED

Zigmund'RadzaDowski and Joseph
Purzicke were each held under $500
bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions. by Magistrate Broman last
night, TO answer charges OF "remov-
Ing goods after being levied on by
a constable"
The men were first arraigned be-
fore the Magistrate last Thursday
after a spectacular chase by local
police on Maryland avenue and the
arrest of Radzanowski in the alleged
stolen car.
The car is said to be owned by
Purzioke, and bears an Indiana IL
cense tag, but there seems to be
some doubt as 10 whether the owner
of the car is the man under arrest.
or his son, who is said TO be living
in Indiana
The men are alleged 70 have taken
the car from Solomon's garage after
1t was seized and levied on by Con-
stable Benjamin Fischer. and run It
to Newport where Constable Fischer
found II in the Newport garage. The
machine was taken from there
Thursday morning by Radzanowski,
and was being operated by him
when he was arrested.
At the hearing the men said they
acted on the advice Of their attorney.
Robert Adair, and that the attorney
was present when the car was re-
moved from solomon's garage.
One point on which particular
stress was laid was that the car had
not been taken from the county. and
that the State had offered no evi-
dence to show that the defendants
had any intention to remove the
property, on which the levy was
made, from the State, or outside the |
Jurisdiction OF the constable.
The court fight. II is said. will be
made to prove that constable has
no right to restrain the defendant |
from theuse OF his own property be-
,ause of the fact that levy has
1een placed upon It for a debt, but
hat the owner may continue to use
lis property so long as he makes
10 attempt to remove It to point
'utslde the constable's Jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
CROWD ATTENDS MILL
REMNANTS SALE

A crowd Of women was waiting
outside the doors of the Alfred Levy
Company store, sos Market street,
this morning. when the special sale
of factory and mill remnants was
begun. The crowd of customers con-
tinued all the morning and there
was little indication of any decrease
in its size this afternoon
In order that the sales STAFF might
be the most easily distinguished and
to give color TO the sale, Mr.. Levy's
saleswomen were dressed in red
and white sport-stripe voile MILDLY
blouses and aprons, while the
statesmen wore shirts OF similar
colors. There are $4,000 yards OF
goods in the sale. as well as 20 lots
OF other merchandise such as
sweaters. waists, etc.
The Levy company will be two
months old on June 1. This is its
first sale of mill remnants. Mr.. Levy
and his staff worked until IL o'clock
last night preparing for the event
and he sent out and bought lunches
for his entire force.
The sale will continue daily until
and including Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
GEORGES POLICIES
UNDER NEW TEST

LONDON, May "a. Omitted Press)
Premier Lloyd George puts his poll
cles and accomplishments at Genoa
to the test tomorrow.
The little Welshman has changed
his plans and agreed to open the
debate on the international economic
conference himself. instead of
awaiting opportunity for rebuttal
after his enemies attacks.
Lloyd George had planned to have
Sir Laming neutrality-suspicious. pre-
sent the governments case and to
answer interpretations himself.
This proposal met with a storm of
opposition from labor and liberal
NJ. P.s, who want Lloyd George to
speak first in order that they may
have something tangible upon which
to hang their opposition. The po-
litical tricks of the Premier are too
well known TO his opponents for
them to consent to this arrange
ment. They announced they would
not speak at all on the subject until
after hearing Lloyd George
The government. therefore, chang
ed its plans and Lloyd George will
present the Genoa case personally.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ROTARY CLUBFOR.
HAVREDEGRACE.
Wilmington Delegation to
Witness Charter Present
alton Tonight
ENTERTAIN G. A. R.
AT LUNCH TOMORROW

Wilmington Rotarians will attend
a dinner and meeting tonight or the
Havre de Grace Club, wnen District
Governor Edward L. Stack will pre-
sent the new Maryland organization
with It's charter.
James b. owens. chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
visit, has announced that the local
Rotarians will leave Wilmington
over the Pennsylvania Railroad at
5.2S wilmington time), which will
permit them to reach Havre de
Grace in ample time for the dinner
and meeting. The party start on the
return trip at 1912 Wilmington
time) over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Automobiles Will convey tne dele
gates to and from the Havre de
Grace stations to the place OF the
meeting. Rotarlans who will make
the trip entirely by automobile will
leave the Hotel DUPONT at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Oficers ana members of the De-
partment OF Delaware, @. A. r., viii
be guests Of the Rotary Club at its
weekly luncheon meeting in the Ho-
tel DUPONT tomorrow. The Civil
War veterans will assemble at Irish
American Hall at 11.46 a. m. and
will be taken TO the hotel in auto
mobiles.
A Memorial Day program will be
carried out at the luncheon. Everett
@. Johnson. or Newark, former sec
retary OF state, will be the principal
speaker. William p. White Will lead
the singing.
The officers of the Grand Army
are as follows: Charles Zebley, de-
partment commander; Nathaniel
senior vice-commander;
c. buckingham, Judge ad-
,ocate; William G. Baugh, adjutant-
general. Members of the organiza-
ion who are unable to be at the hall |
It 11.45 will be called for at their |
ZONES II they win communicate with
he adjutant-general
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
R0WE-BELM0NT CASE
SET FOR FRIDAY

The case OF Harlan II. Rowe.
charged with selling liquor. throw
ing glass in the street and contempt
Of court, and John Belmont, charged
with two offenses Of selling liquor
and contempt of court. was set for
Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court, this morning, at
the request OF Ayres J. Stockley. at
torney for the men. After the men
surrendered yesterday, the cases
were set for today at the States re-
quest, and today Acting Prosecuting
Attorney J. Paul Green offered no
objection to Mr.. Stockleys appllca-
tion.
Rowe and Belmont failed to ap-
pear for trial last week. at which
time capiases were issued for them
and then bail bonds forfeited. They
surrendered yesterday morning,
however
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
INVITED TO ATTEND
RAILWAY LAUNCHING

An invitation was received today
by william T. Budd, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. to witness
the start next Friday noon Of train
of twenty oil-burning locomotives
from the plant of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, at Eddystone. just
north of Chester, across the conti-
nent to the Texas lines of the South
ern Pacific Railway.
Mr.. Budd frequently receives in
vitations to witness launchings of
vessels, but this is the first time he
has ever been biddeD to the launch
ing" of a string of railway engines.
The train bearing the locomotives
will be known as the prosperity
Special"
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WANT 25 NEGROES
FOR JOB In PENNA.

Still another call for out-of town
labor was received by the Public
Employment Bureau today. This
time ia was for 25 Negro laborers TO
work in Pennsylvania. The bureau
expects to have the men ready TO
depart by tomorrow.
Assembling the 25 alien quarry
workers. also wanted for a Job in
Pennsylvania. has not been com
pleted by the Bureau. It IS believed
the group will be recruited so soon
as responses are received from no.
tees sent to men registered with the
bureau. Six more berry pickers for
Bridgeville, Del. were obtained to-
day.
For employment within the city,
the bureau today referred 23 men,
and placed eight. Six men registered.
In the women's division, six appli-
caDts were referred to domestic
work and one to a position as an
executive housekeeper. Seven other
women were placed in domestic oc-
cupations and one woman was reg
istered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
BALTIMORE Wins
CANALPUMP JOB
Fairbanks, Morse Co. to
Erect Plant at Chesapeake
City Terminal
WILL COST $31, ,964,
LIFT 100000 GALS.

Announcement was made today by
Colonel Earl I. Brown. United States
Engineer for the Wilmington district,
that a contract had been awarded
to the Fairbanks. Morse Company.
Inc, OF Baltimore, for construction
of a $4,000, O,OO0-gallon pump at the
Chesapeake City terminal of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
The new pump viii be Of a semi
Diesel or distallate oil-burning type.
Installation and tests are to be COM
pleted within six months. Nine
bids for the pumping unit were re-
ceived on March 20. The bid of
s31.96 made by the Baltimore firm
was recommended by Colonel Brown
and acceptance was received today
from the War Department, Wash
ington.
The equipment is to be installed
in a stone building, 1875 feet from
the canal, on the south side OF the
canal. at Chesapeake City. The
work TO be done consists OF furnish
ing. delivering and installing one
pump. together with engine piping.
etc, for the purpose OF supplying.
when operated continuously. 10000
900 gallons of water per day into the
upper level of the canal from Back
Creek. Maryland. The total head
Involved is sixteen feet. varying un-
der extreme conditions 10 sixteen and
feet.
Bidders were given opportunity 70
offer an acknowledgements unit.
steam-operated unit, or an oil-oper-
ated unit of the semi-Diesel type.
The pump will be centrifugal, OF
single stage, horizontally split cas-
ng. volute type. with horizontal
'haft. The pump may be either right
DR. left-handed, TO best suit the bid
ier's proposal layout. IL win be d. |
'eotly connected to prime mover II |
Will be OF ample size and OF proper |
lesign and strength to take care, |
of the amount of |
vater, reasonably clear and free
rom mud and grit driven above, and
must be provided with suitable
device and drain.
The new pump win be used to
augment one already in use at
City.