davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Heir To Large Estate.

1t will 6c interesting 10 those
here who know Young MIR. Rich
ard Iaskcr Low lens. OF Danyillc
that he. Is one OF the heirs undc
the will of his grandmother. Mrs
Elizabeth Taskcr Lowndcs. wild
"w oi Gov. LownicS. of Mary
land. The chief beneficiary i,
her daughter. Miss El,zabetl,
Lloyd LoWndcs. The deceased
dispose, of IN estate valued at
S50O,0W. there being >iX heirs
llarrodsburg Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
WANT BATHING
SUIT INSPECTOR

St.'Pctersburg, Fla. Jan, 25
Mayor Frank Pulver today ilad =
request from the Purity Lcagp.
that he appoint a Bathing Suit in
spector. y formal vlsprNFl;y,t-
tion from the league sfatcs5gsiE
tends to protect married mcH
nom the wilcs OF IN" sea vamp.'
The mayor said he would visit tt
beaches and look en- ovc-."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Now Is The Time To Eat Fish
fish, dressed poultry and
oysters, at NEFFS-phone 43l.
20 I
Bracken Tate Better

~ dispatch from Chicago said
that Bracken Tate. who has been
critically i'll at hospital in that
city. was out Of danger. This
will be good news to his many
friends here. Bracken's father
Mr.. ]. w. Tate. of this city. was
on a trip through Florida and tc
Havana, Cuba. when he heard al
his sons illness. and returned
home yesterday-Danville Mes
sengcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Jan. 25-llogs lOC
lower; S9.55; cattle steady, with
calves at $3.50.
Louisville, Jan. 25-Cattle re-
ceipts today 200; market slow
hogs l,500; strong; sheep so am
steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
THREATEN TO BUMP
OFF" CLEANUP MAYOR

Youngstown, O., Jan. 25-An
armed body guard i. staying clos
to Mayor George Oles day and
night as a result oi threatening
letter received by the mayor. l.
is learned today that reports arc
current Of threats made hy lhc
lawless element to bump off
Oles because of his activity in at
tempting to clean up the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
jim PARK HAS 4TH
CLASS CITY BILL
Offer Measure Giving Councils
More Powe.-Contest May
Be Decided Soon.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 25 - The
fate OF the proposed !Sl00O0,000
bond issue for a soldier bonus in
Kentucky may be decided by the
House Committee OH Apprcpria-
tons. which meet, At . o'clock
"Wednesday morning. prior 10 the
session OF the General Assembly.
This committee met. in conncc-
tor with the Senate Committee
on Military Aliairs. Tuesday al
tcruoon at 2:SU O'Clock. in the
House chamber, To hear the bill
explained by it, author, Daniel
ui kcnton county b.
former Representative John T..
Murphy. OF Covington. who has
hcc1 chiefly instrumental in draw
nc up the legislation, and by K.
L. J.. Murphy. Lexington. prom
incnt IN the Veterans Welfare
Association. aud the ranks OF thc
Veterans of the Foreign War.
whp are urging lis passage.
J. L. Murphy, in his prescnta-
t;'u of the case Tor the issue. said
tn, when the bonus bill was dc
fcatrd in tho House by a small
margin uf three votes two years
ago. only two or three states had
Mtcd on the matter. hut that noN
no less than sixteen states have
dduptcd some such measure. with
varying amodnt, and that the is-
,uc j. pending in nine others.
According To- the terms oi tic
bill. a. explained by Mr.. O'Donc-
van. no veteran shall re"g p.
more than $3.50 and the money l.
10 be- paid OH a hasi, oi $40 for
caci month OF service "r major
traction thereof
K. f.. l.. Murphy. T., >ingt"u.
said that % per cent of the vctcr-
an of ken;uoky favor q bunu-.
lie claimed that 100000 veterans
Ut the World War are now on
Di work in the United States.
Sixteen states have voted adj
ius;cd compensation. and fifteen
states have given evil service
to. veterans, he add
.d. In .exiugtuu. ono deputy
constable !, a former Serv;c"
man"
Senator :. l.. MARSHALL, bill.
providing ior an additional COM
mission r ior the Con- ni Ap-
,,al>. 2as passed by the Senate.
= to !. Il Is >ail that the dock
Il oi the court l. now Tar beh nj
What il should hc. due to the
numerous case, pending before
.hat body. despite the fact that
Tor 4 number ni year, IT las hal
nc commissioned. VINO handles
'a,c, given him Ly tho court.
The Marshall bill practically rails
: the number oi judge from
.i@k, 10 nine. ~ the two COM
are ut al intent, and
member, ut the court.
huugh they de- not sit with il in
inal Judgment.
Senator Ben 7. Davis rcturuc.i
rom Hickman TUESDAY. and the
nitro membership OF Ia. Contest
ummittcc trying tie udllam-
Wallace case. Is now ~ Frank, ,
'orl. y report from that COM,
niltcc i expected to Ne filed ir
.nc senate Wednesday. ~ num-
Der OF neutral Observers wcr.
predicting that Senator Wallace
would be allowed to retain hi,
.cat. ~ verdict OF the co,umjtte (
huugh partisans ot Mr.. Oldham
we're still hopeful that he would
Sin the decision. ]
Among the bills introduced i'll
ne House Tuesday was: II. b.
50. by James Park. Madison:
riviuo additional DoNcr 10 COun-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
GARRARD MAN Dies
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Mr.. Robert Wilson. oi Carriers
vile, who submitted To- an opcr-
alton at a LOCAL hospital. died
Tuesday. He was 81 years OF
age. and = survived Ivy his vii,
aud four children Remains were
taken home by Muncv Bros .
"Wednesday. where the body will
bc iutcrrc ! THURSDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Another Indictment For
Former County Judge

Whitesburg, Ky. Jan. 25-FeSs
Whitaker. former county Judge
OF Letcher county. has been serve
ed with two indictments charging
drunkenness in Office. 1t is ex-
psctcd that these cases will be
passed until the next term of cir
cult court. as Whitaker has al
ready stood trial on two charges
at this session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Rodes TeTriII Holding HIS Own

After two strengthening op-
erations at the Pattie A. Clay lr
Urinary. Rodes )! Terrill, private
secretary to Congressman Gilbert
is reported as holding his own
very well. his many friends will
be glad to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Want State r. r. Control
fiiy Associated Press)

Washington. Jan. 25-Tran,-
portat:on committee OF the Ma
tional Agricultural Conference
today voted To recommend the
repeal of the guaranty clause oi
the national transportation act.
and return to the State Railroad
Commission control over state
rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Mems felt hats; good grade
from Csc and up. COINS Army
Store, Us First street. 1t

She-John do YOU believe in
long engagements?
He-Sure why shouldn't a
young couple be happy as long as
they can?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Milder Weather Promised
lBy Associated rressl

Washington. Jan. 25-Relief by
Thursday from the cold wave
that has been general for the past
4S hours is promised today by the
Weather Bureau.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Prominent Author Dead
rkv As.ocinted Pressl

New York. Jan. 25-A. Barton
Hepburn. author and economist.
died here today or injuries sus-
tanned Friday when he was struck
bv Il motor bus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
PoPe's Funeral Thursday

Rome. Jan. 25-lt j, announced
today at the Vatican that the fun
cral oi Pope Benedict will &c held
tomorrow afternoon at ) o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

MODEL Laundry, (Frankfort)
Office over Rice & ArnolRs store.
Try our work once; you will be
pleased and try again. Phones
SOS and 534. Dan Breck Jr, sgt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

Rev. II. Z. Gabby. who has
been pastor of the Baptist church
at Milmore for a year. has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate OF
the Porter Memorial Baptist
church at Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
MADISON OVER TOP
WITH WILSON FUND
Quota Is Slightly Over-subscrib-
ed For Worthy Object and
Goes To State Fund

Old Madison did herself proud
with the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation quota.
With scarcely no effort sav:
publicity OH the part OF the Dal :
Register. and some little persona
al work by Mr.. James B. Parkes.
the subscription was easily raised
and 4 check Tor the amount raised
was sent Co headquarters by tive
Daily Register The complete
list "a subscriptions finally re.
rciVtt a, follows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
The Weather

Cloudy and warmer; probably
snow late tonight or Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

The old jeans pants can be OBJ
tanned at Cohn's Army Store, LIS
First street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

HAIR cut 25c; shave Is: a
East End Barber Shop. 20 |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Campaign TO KEEP
SNOW OFF WALKS
Public Works Board Wants In
spector Named Special Policeman

| After some elaboration on the
matter, and after hearing the
opinions of several property owners.
it was voted at the meeting of the
Board of Public Works last evening
to raise the grade on Pennington
avenue from Allen street north for
500 feet to make it possible to install
a sewer along. the street, the present
grade not permitting this.
Deficit of $4,000.
] From the report, of the city en-
gineer to December / it was learned
that 1894 remains on hand. He esti-
mates that $4,000 will be needed for
the rest Of the year, $14,500 of
which will come in through assess
ments, there remaining deficit of
about $4,000. 1t was thought, how
ever, that the necessary amount can
be raised by the transferring of funds
from another department. The chair
man and the city engineer are to go
before the board of finance and taxa
ton for the purpose of asking for
$1,000.
Cleaning Snow OF Walks.
The question of cleaning snow off
sidewalks was also brought up. In
the past much trouble has been ex-
perienced through the neglect of
many people to clean snow from
their walks. Walks are supposed to
be cleaned within six hours after a
storm.
1t was voted to request the police
board to have the sidewalk inspector
as a special policeman to look after
the matter and see that the walks
are cleaned and to warn the people
that they will suffer the consequences
if they are not cleaned. The police
man on the beat usually takes care
of these matters at the present, sum-
moning neglectful persons into court.
A contract for quantity of sewer
pipe was awarded to H. Wales Lines
Co. of Meriden after the quotations
of several firms were read.
A petition for a string of lights
over the sidewalk in front of his store
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
City Items
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans

victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans
Aadvt.
State Manager Clark OF New Haven
will address the Woodmen of the
World at the meeting this evening al
Turner hall on Arch street. A social
hour will follow the business meet
ing and refreshments will be served
st. Joseph's Ladies' Aid society will
hold its last Of the series Of card
parties at the parish hall on Thurs
day evening.
Headquarters for Girls Coats
Besse-Leland's of course.-advt.
. St Elmo lodge, X. of p, will meet
1t T.30 o'clock this evening. The first
and second degrees will be conferred
Chamberlain council, Jr., o. U. A
M, will hold pinochle tournament
this evening at the hall on Hunger
ford court.
A requiem mass for the late Eugene
p. Keal was sung at 1880 o'clock this
morning at st. Mary's church.
The Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion has postponed its Identified
<ion Night" until after the holidays
The regular meeting will take place
tonight at 5 o'clock in st. Mary's
school hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

Stull, summarized the secret of the
world renowned merchants success
The one time office boy, who swept
out, ran errands, delivered parcels and
gradually learned to do more impor-
tant routine work for his employer
now is the superintendent of the
store.
Since the death of Mr. Wanamaker
yesterday thousands of letters and
kilograms of coincidence have been re-
ceived by his family. Flags are at
half mast here for the first time on
the occasion of the death of a private
citizen. An innovation in the realm
of advertising in which Mr.. Wanna
maker was onesof the first big leaders,
was the publication today of eulogies
Of the merchants life in connection
with the advertising of his principal
store competitors.
Philadelphia's schools will be closed
for one session tomorrow and the
Wanamaker stores which have been
closed since yesterday morning, will
remain so until after the funeral.
Mr.. Wanamaker's body will lie in
state in Bethany Presbyterian church,
of which he was one of the founders,
from 10 o'clock until noon tomorrow.
Thousands are expected to lay their
last respects at his bier. The inter-
ment, which will take place tomorrow
afternoon, in the family mausoleum
in the cemetery of st. James the Less,
will be private.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
MISS BACON GIVES
lecture ON BOOKS
Woman's Club Hears Interesting
Discourse on Recent Publications

Miss Corinne Bacon gave an ex-
tremely interesting talk at the Deem
Der meeting of the Woman's club be-
fore an attentive and enthusiastic
group of women at the First church
chapel yesterday.
| In her felicftous introduction, Mrs
Buell. b. Bassette, president of the
club, quoted from Emerson, I'm the
highest civilization, the book is still
the highest delight" and from Holmes
odd books, as You well know, are the
books of the worlds youth, and new
books are the fruits of its age"
Miss Bacon, who is lecturer for H.
brary schools on book selection, and
/ is therefore especially well qualified
to speak with authority on this sub
ject, opened her discussion by speak
ing of children's books. These, she
said, are really the most important, as
| it is in childhood that the beginning
| of an appreciation for good litera-
ture is formed. Miss Bacon used as
an outline leaflet entitled Some In
teresting Books of 1922" compiled by
her. This classified the new books
uhuCi eHS tiCduil6o
History and Travel" Literature"
Religion" Sociology "Miscellan-
eous," "Children's books" and "Fic-
tion," and has distributed to members
of the club.
An attractive and we'll arrayed dis
play of many of the recent books was
made possible through the courtesy of
the New Britain Institute and The
Dickinson Drug company.
/ An earnest plea was made by Mrs.
McCutcheon in behalf of the drive for
the Women's Union Christian colleges
in the Orient. For every dollar raised
for this worthy cause, J. D. Rookie
Teller will contribute so cents. Every
one has been urged to participate In
dollar Day" and thus help Light
the candles that will shine around the
world
Coffee and cakes were served by
the hospitality and social committees
in the church parlors, which was at
tractively decorated. In the center of
the table was a bowl of glowing red
apples, and at each end stood red
candles in silver candlesticks. The
mantel over the fireplace was banked
with Christmas greens and bitter
sweet, giving a distinctly festive and
holiday appearance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

Although Miss Carmel Hallmeyer II
an exceedingly handsome young wom-
an, 1t wasn't because of her good
looks that the members OF the Burley
Tobacco Growers Association engaged
her to look after the legal interests
of their organization.
Miss Hallmeyer's solid professional
attachments and brilliant record were
the considerations which dictated the
associations choice.
These tobacco growers. II should
be explained, have a cooperative So
ciety which owns real estate alone
worth s6,000,000 and its numerous
and varied financial responsibilities
represent sums vastly in excess even
II this amount.
Big Problems Involved.
So, when a vacancy occurred nj
the head of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Associations legal depart
ment, II behooved the management to
fiji it only after the most thorough
investigation into the qualifications of
the individual OF its choice.
Miss Hallmeyer got the post.
one IL IL SdlllOTHlhH, WHot lol r'N-
eral years, has been conducting the
legal affairs of several Of the huge
marketing associations OF that state
Specialization in this class of work
fitted her admirably for Just the
position at the tobacco growers dis
posal.
This explains the transfer of her
field of activities from the golden
west to Lexington, Ky, where the
tobacco mems legal department main
tains its headquarters.
Likes Gaiety, Too.
The oldest of family of eight
children, Miss Hallmeyer early shared
with her elders the tasks of making
a home and caring for those younger
than herself, yet found time to equip
herself for the brilliant legal career
upon which she is now so well en-
parked.
- A breezy young person of the
western type, she likes to dance and
says the utmost vagaries of f1apper-
dom do not discomfort her in the
least, and yet there are few men as
well qualified as she to argue knotty
questions before the grave judges of
supreme court or to weigh prob
lens of law upon the right solution
of which sums of money running
into the millions may depend.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

and several others on Main street was
granted to M. p. Leghorn.
Marie ID. Boyle petitioned the board
to remove a tree from in front of l1el
home on Camp street. This was laid
over for the inspection of the engineer
Several citizens petitioned the board
to lay concrete walk on both sides
of Rensselaer, street from Greenwood
street to Kensington avenue and on
the east side of sKensington avenue
from Rensselaer, street to 6S4 Arch
street. This matter was laid over for
investigation.
The question Of placing a street
light on Euston street was laid over
until the city engineer investigates
and reports back to the board.
A petition for the abatement of the
street sprinkling assessment on Mon
roe street from Madison street to the
bridge for the season of 1922 was I'M
signed and the board is to hold it for
the signature.
The city engineer recommended
that the sprinlSling assessment on
Smalley street east of Wilson street
be abated for five-sixths of the past
season.
A request was also received from
H. l.. Plat that the board start work
on the Dover Road sewer. This is to
be held over until it is convenient for
the board to have this work started.
A petition to place driveways on the
Boyle property on Main street for the
Dixie Co., was granted to HI. I. Kilt
son.
Bills for the month were read, ac-
cepted and ordered paid.
The question of raising the salaries
of various employees was also discuss
ed. 1t was recommended that the
secretary of the board receive $3.50
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
10TH NEARING STRENGTH
Two Platoons of Company ID AR
Organized as Infantry Units

Hartford, Dec. 13.-Two platoons OF
Co. d, 169th infantry, having beer
brought up to required strength, have
been organized as two companies OF
infantry, according to orders from the
adjutant generals office today.
Captain w. B. Winfield, l6sth IN
fantry, is assigned to Co. M; First
Sergeant r. v. Urquhart, Co. NJ, Is
appointed first lieutenant of infantry;
Sergeant H. e. Terrell, Co. NJ, is ap-
pointed second lieutenent: First Lieut.
James H. Howard, Co. D., 10th in
fantry. is promoted to captain of in
fantry, and assigned to command the
company.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
AUToIsT ExONERATED.
Greenwich Man Not Responsible Tor
heath of Woman His Car Struck

Bridgeport, Dec. 13.--William 3
Meany, former postmaster of Green
witch, is exonerated by Coroner Phe-
Ian, who investigated the death OF
Mrs. Anna Schaeffer, nurse who was
struck and fatally hurt in Greenwich
by his automobile in finding filed
Yesterday. The coroner found that
Mrs. Schaeffer apparently did not see
Meanys car in crossing the street and
Meanys view of the pedestrian was
blocked by two advancing machines.
Antoine Walye Of Bridgeport, whose
car killed four year old Betty Jane
Doherty on December 4, also was
exonerated.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
EPIDEMIC OF TypHUs
Remote Section OF County Mayo,
Ireland, Ravaged by Disease

London, Dec. 10 (By Associated
Press)--An epidemic of typhus of a
vtrulent type is sweeping through
Erris, in the northwest part of County
Mayo and whole families have been
wiped out, according to Ballinea dis
patch to the Daily Express. There
has been nothing like it since the time
Of the great Irish famine.
A relief officer while disinfecting
the houses contracted the disease and
he and his wife and family died. Two
local doctors have been stricken.
Erris is a maritime district, sin
gularly wild, and the nearest railroad
station is SO miles away, consequently
1t is almost impossible to get medical
attendance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
NEW TOWN CLOCKS.

Seven Massive Timcpicccs to BE In
stalled Along Fifth Avenue.
New York, Dec. 13.--New York is
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
NEWSPAPERS SPEND stoo,ooo
This Does Not Include Wire Tolls for
Halls-NIiils Case Stories.

New Brunswick, MAI. Dec. 49,
Newspapers are estimated to have
spent more than 100000 In main
tanning 80 reporters and feature
writers here during the three months
investigation into the murder OF the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor n. Minis. A newspaper here
has compiled a list from which figures
submitted by hotels, restaurants. taxi
cab companies and other agencies.
The foregoing amount. II is said, is
exclusive of telegraph and telephone
expenditures.
Telegraph offices In this city esti-
mate the totau number of words in
the murder sent over the wires at
more than a million. One CORES
pondent 1t is reported sent more than
$4,000 words to his paper alone.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

to have town clock. or to be moro
exact, seven town clocks. They are
a part of the equipment of the seven
new bronze signal towers being
erected on Fifth avenue as the gift OF
the Fifth avenue association. Each
of the seven towers will be equipped
with electrically synchronized clocks
with north and south faces. The
hours will be tolled by $50 pound
bronze bells.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

You'll invariably find on the pantry
shelves in the home that has a gem
Of cook" Bakers Certified Flavor
Ing Extracts. At all good grocers.--
advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
NUMEROUS TRIBUTES
TO GREAT MERCHANT
Former Office Roy Sends One-Chief
Competitors EuIogize Wanamakcr
In Their Advertisements

Philadelphia. Dec, f3.-Among the
host OF tributes to the memory OF
John Wanamaker. merchant prince,
religious leader and philanthropist,
which continued to pour into this city
today from all sections OF the coun-
try this one stands out as unique;
"He was always at work on time"
With these seven words, Mr. Wanna
makers first office boy, George w.