davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
MURRAY

Raymond HattOn's appearance in
any picture means that everyone else
in it is going TO do his or her very
hest actng-tO keep up with Hatton.
His reputation for excellent character
work has assumed gigantic proper.
tons since his work in the Rogers
picture, "Jes' Call Me JIM" and in
Bunty Pulls the Strings" also Gold
Wyn productions. His latest work may
be seen in AIS Fair in Love" a Gold
wyn comedy, now at the Murray
theatre
What is written in your heart? What
: are the promises and possibilities
shown in your left hand What is the
viii OF your right? Leah Baird shows
rhe Heart Line of Fancy Gray in
s1he photodramatlzation of Gelett Bur
CESS novel of the same name starting
Monday at the Murray theatre.
Events, as they happen. become as
clearly inscribed on the hand as
though written there with a quill-pen
and as surely as coming events cast
their shadows before, so surely are
hose shadows cast in the hand. The
hand reveals what the heart conceals
The lines of Fancy Gray's hands
,diyulged secrets her heart would never
tell. Her heart line disclosed three
slove affairs-two men would love her;
'-she would love a third. And the heart
line of the man she loved indicated a
very interesting triangle of tangled
hearts.
The Heart Line is an unusual love
story that discloses many secrets OF
palmists, clairvOyants and spiritualis
stic mediums. The cast in support OF
!, Miss Baird includes Jerome Patrick
Frederick Nroom, Ruth Sinclair, Mrs
Charles c. Craig, little Ben Alexander
and others. Frederick A. Thomson
directed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware
of a cold,P but why? We vii
tell you: Every cold weaken,
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paveS the way for the more seri-
Gus diseases. People who con
tract pneumonia first take cold
The longer cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as cold
prepares the system for the re-
ception and development of the
germs OF consumption, diphther-
ia, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid
ed your cold the less the danger
of contracting one of these dis
eases. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has a great reputation
as a cure for colds and can be de-
pended upon. 1t is pleasant to
take. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
PLAN To CLOSE GAP
IN Dixie HIGHWAY

Arrangements were made al
Frankfort Monday by the state
highway commission 10 complete
L. miles ot road in Whitley
county this summer which will
put the Dixie highway route
from Corbiu 10 lcllico ina fret
class condition. Whitley county
viii put up $1,000 for the CON
structiou and viii apply enough
OF the state aid due the county
L. complete the work.
The road from Winchester
through Powell. Wolfe. Breathitt
Perry and Lctchcr counties To
the Virginia line Is 10 be led
eral aid project. according to an
agreement reached Monday by
Mac Galbrcath. senior United
states engineer IN charge of the
kcaiucky work. and representa-
tiySS from the counties through
WHICH the road viii pass. The
state highway department. will
make an estimate of the cost
this spring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
DYED A SWEATER
And SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" pack
age tells how to dye or tint worn
faded garments or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak.
spot, fade or run: Perfect home
dyeing IS guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have new
er dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen. cotton or mix
ed goods. For ffty-one years
millions OF women have been us
ing Diamond Dyes 10 add years
OF wear to their old. shabby
waists, skirts. dresses, coats.
sweaters. stockings, draperies,
hangings. everything If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
Miss Emma 1uni
Nav Run for OfEce

Paraphrasing an odd political
saving. another woman who NAV
toss her bonnet in the political
ring is Miss Emma Hunt. uf
Louisville and Frankfort. who
admits that she seriously enter
tains the notion OF booming a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Secretary OF
State. SAYS the Louisville Times.
Miss Hunt since her return from
overseas has been ycry active 3D.
health work doing effective work
for the Democratic party ON the
stump. She is well known an
over Kentucky and may be count
ed upon to set the pace il she
runs for a State office that may
be set apart for the women.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
ROTARY CLUB

Continued from page II
Club who drove over in their cars
and installed the local club were
Frank /. Carter. Howard Fitch,
Harry s. Brewer. G. f. Dunn,
Harry Staples. Stanley Frost,
Shelby r. HARRISON. Jr., Sterling
Coke, Scott Breckenridge. y. {.
Cruise. John b. Mylor. George T.
Graves, Ed J. Murray. Salem
Wallace. l;rad /. link. Frank b.
Carr. Ralph McCrackcn and Ben
iamin J. Bush.
Manager Smycr, of the Hotel
Glyudon. served a most delight
ful and appetizing menu. which
was highly complimcutel by the
visitors and enjoyed by all. In
terspcr,ed among the courses.
Song Leader Frank Dunn. of the
Lexington Rotarians, led i'm the
singing OF a number OF Rotary
songs which put a lot Of pep into
the meeting. and kept the good
fellowship spiPit running high
throughout the entire program.
Some songs sung. most of which
the sung 10 popular and well
known airs. were as follows:
R0TNRl-GET TOGETHER
baltimore Rotary club
,TUno. Auld Lau- Syu.p
We're here tor fun ri=ht from tlr
start.
Pray drop your dignity.
lust lau=h and sing with all your
heart
Mud show your loyalty
May other meetings Dee forgot
lat this One bc iLr b.sD
Join iu tho songs We sins today
BE happy with tho rest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
The Richmond Daily Rsg, Richmond Madison County tuesday
GEO. BLACK, OF BEREA,
LOSES HIS FATHER

Uncle Sam" Black, father OF
of George Black, of Berea, died
III East London, Laurel county,
last week. Mr.. Black was born
in the Raccoon section of Laurel
county and at the time of his
death was so years old. He was
veteran of the Civil War, for
more than so years a member OF
the Christian church and until
moving to London several years
ago was one of Laurel county'S
most prosperous farmers. He
married Miss Lucinda GodSey,
and is survived by her and two
children. George Black, of Berea,
and Mrs. Lou Perdee. of Lon
don and VIM. BowleS. the young
son of another daughter, Mrs.
Bette Bowles. who died a Jew
years ago. He was the last sur
Niving member of a family Of
fourteen children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Christian church at
London by RcvS. Knott and Ba-
kcr. followed by interment in
Pine Grove cemetery by the
Masonic order OF which he was
Il member.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
DR.. GIBSON'S HOME
BURNS AT WACO

The residence OF DIR. b. Il.
Gibson, near Waco. recently pur-
chased of DIR. Nardy Taylor, was
entirely destroyed by fire Mon
day night, the flames being dis
covered too late TO save il. Mrs.
Gibson and two small children
were forced to jump from a sec
ond story porch in their night
clothes, where ncighbors res
cued them and gave shelter for
the night Dr. Gibson and the
elder daughter had left on the
afternoon train for Louisville
and viii not return for several
days The origin of the fire Is
unknown, but was probably
caused by a defective hue. The
building was 4 two-Story frame.
worth about $4,000 with small
insurance. All tho furnishings.
clothing etc wcrc lost. DIR. Glib
sou recently located at Waco,
coming from Pike county. and
friends sincerely regret his loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
TT ISN'T ANY TROUBLE

tTUnc. Battle Hymn OF the Republic
u isn't any trouble just 10 s-n-i-l-c.
1t isn't any trouble just 10 s-m-i-I-e.
lf YOU smile when you're in trouble.
10 viii vanish like a bubble.
if YOU only take tine trouble just to
S-m-i-l-c.
tSecond Verse;
II isn't any trouble just To g-r-i-n.
-rin.
tThird verse;
II isn't any trouble just 10 E-i-Eig-l-c.
Grourth Ncrscl
II isn't any trouble just To l-a-u-s-h
Griffin Verse;
II isn't any trouble just To a-haha -ha
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
Mother of Senator Stanley
Breaks Right Wrist in Fall

Washington. Mar. 14-Mrs
William Stanley, mother of Sen
ator a. O. Stanley. fell Saturday
and broke her right wrist. Only
a few months ago she broke her
left wrist and had only recently
been able to use her left arm.
Mrs. Stanley was not otherwise
injured by her latest fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE DIAPEPSIN

"Pape's Diapcpsin' is the
quickest. surcst relief for Indi-
gestion, Gases. Flatulcncc, Heart
burn, SourneSs, Fermentation, or
Stomach Distress. caused by acid
ity. a few tablets give almost
immediate relief and shortly the
stomach is corrected SO YOU can
eat favorite foods without fear.
Large case costs only. few cents
at drug store. Millions helped
annually. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
Fun In The Legislature

Frankfort. Ky, Mar. AT. O
Holder. republican Representa-
tive from Adair- Russell countic.
today sought TO have nom
mated for General Assembly by
resolution OF democratic stat,
ticket for the 1928 election. head,
cd by James II. Thompson. ot
Paris, Tor governor, and Senator
Thomas K. WEIGH. of Nicholas
vile. Tor lieutenant governor
The resolution was referred t.
the committee ON alcoholic H.
quors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
DROPS BOOKS To
HANDLE KEY AGAIN

II. II. Erwin. of Winchester
is here doing relief duty at the
Western Union telegraph office
Mr.. Erwin is former manager
OF the Winchester office. He
quit telegraphing to enter Ken
lucky Wesleyan College at which
he is now an enrolled student,
However. he obtained leave for
a short time to help out the w
L. when the efficient local mana
ger. Miss Sue Bolton. became
i'll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

Harry Greb. of Pittsburg, de
feated Tom Gibbons. of St. Paul
receiving the judges decision az
ter their Is round match at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York.
The Methodists of Versailles
are considering plans in view OF
building new church. :
Frank Crone, of the Kentucky
National Guard. on duty at New
port, was killed when he -acci-
dentally dropped his pistol which
was discharged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

MY sedentary habits have ne
cessitatcd the use of an occasion
al laxative. l have tried many,
but found nothing better than
Chamberlain's Tablets" writes
George T. Daniels, Hardwick,
VI. Mr.. Daniels is proprietor Of
the Hardwick Inn, one of the
model hotels of New England.
march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

Coal mines in the ElI.Gorn-
Hazard field are operating in iuil
blast and have given employ
mcnt 10 hundreds OF new men
during the last month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

= Officials of Scott county are
waging war on delinquent dogs.
Sales at the independent ware
houses in Lexington Monday ag-
gregated OILS pounds for an av-
era9e OF Sl4.QS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
AT Methodist Church

Rev. ]. A. McClintock will
preach at the First Methodist
church "Wednesday evening at !
O'Clock. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

County property a. well As city
property can be kept always pro-
tocted by a safe policy written
b. Buruam's Insurance Agcncy.l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14
Sapcnaceous

May l hold your Palm, Olive
Not on your Life, Buoy"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-14

~ ---5 -IeQUEl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
But Famous Austrian Surgeon
To Return From Vienna.
September VIII See Himself
and Family in u. s.
HE MAY BECOME AN AMERICAN
Hopes That His Son, Also a
Surgeon, Will Be Citizen.
Healer of Cripples Has Little
Comment on Opposition.

New York April 12-Dr Adolf
Lorenz was a passenger on the La
France sailing for Europe today
lie was accompanied by Anton
Wedl importer. who induced him to
come TO this country
DR.. LOrenz who treated thousands
of crfppIes during his visit at first was
forced to curtaH his operations be
cause of the opposition he met from
members of his own profession. He
is coming back to stay in September
and will bring his family which con-
sists of his wife and two sons with
him
The elder son. who is 36. is a physi-
clan and his fathers chief surgical as
sistant, having taken care of his prac-
tice in Vienna while his father was
in this country. The younger son,
who is nearly S. will enter Columbia
next fall preparatory to beginning a
medical career.
Tired and weary from the work that
he has performed here, DIR. Lorenz
who is 6S, said:
1T is true that at times I have
seemed in danger of being killed by
kindness The great friendliness
which greeted and surrounded me
everywhere is something 1 shall al
ways rememb ber- It gave me strength
to do my work in the face of obstacles
which were placed in my way by some
members of my profession"
4 Ills Qnlltlut reference was the only
comment he would make on the un-
friendly attitude of certain sections of
the American medical profession.
7 leave behind me hundreds of
cases" he said, 'in which cure or
marked Improvement has heen set
well under way. Best of all I go with
the feeling that 1 have not injured the
interests of any of my American col
lea CUES"
When it was suggested to him that
he might like America well enough
upon his return to become an Ameri-
can citizen. he said:
Il hope my son will become an
American citizen. 1t has been decided
that he TOO, shall become a physician.
IN some respects the opportunity here
seems to have become superior to
those on the other side. I am think
ing especially of pre-medicaI studies
such as chemistry 1t is no longer
possible to teach chemistry well in
Vienna because chemicals cannot be
procured there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
RESIGNS FOLLOWING ROW
Report Today says Miss Loader Has
Quit at BeiOit.


Miss Effie Loader, parole officer at
the State Industrial School for Girls,
has resigned. according to informa-
ton current today at the state house.
Miss Loader is reported to have left
the Beloit school following a row with
Miss Lydia J. Mcmahon, superin-
tendent.
= The Loader incident is the latest
development in the trouble which has
broken out in the school at intervals
during the last several months. 1t is
understood that Miss Loa der sympa-
thized with the Mccoy faction during
a recent upheaval in which Miss Nc
Coy resigned following a mutiny by
the girls. During the mutiny a build
ing at the school was burned and the
girls marched to the Mitchell county
court house in defiance of school
officers.
Now state house rumors are to the
effect that Miss Loader is leaving the
school because of a disagreement with
the superintendent. Miss Loader has
been in state service seven years and
is we'll known in Kansas politics.
Harvey !. Penney. member OF the
state board of administration. stated
today that he understood Miss Load
er's resignation had been received by
the governor. He denied that he
knew any of the details surrounding
trouble a the Beloit school and stated
he had been out of the office much OF
the time recently Governor Allen re-
fused to discuss the matter further
than state he understood there had
been a disa greement between the two
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12

Montreal, April 12--Severe cross
examination awaited the full blooded
Indian Louis Beauvais. father of the
guide. Fred Beauvais, when trial of
the SuIlman divorce case was resumed
here today.
Yesterday the Indian parents de-
Tended their son and Mrs. Anne L
Stillman against TIE charges of mis-
conduct made by James A Stillman,
New York banker. who alleged in su
ing for divorce that they had misbe
haved in the Quebec woods and that
Fred Beauvais was TIE father of little
Guy Stillman.
BY their testimony Fred's father
and mother sought to show il would
have been impossible for workmen at
the Sti1lman summer camp near
Grande An-e. Quebec. to have drawn
aside roller curtains and peeped at
Beauvais and Mrs. StillInan in the
bedroom of the lodge
They said there were no roller cur
tains on the windows at that time.
in the summer of 1918. Mrs. Beau
vais. however. was declared to have
been uncertain on this point.
There were other points of differ
ence between their statements and
those of their neighbors who more
than a year ago testified against Mrs.
Stillman. The neiEhbors sSore that
Mrs Stillman and Beauvais occupied
adjoining rooms in the lodge and that
the StilIman children-Anne. Alexan-
der and James, slept in tents outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
CouLdn See Indian Guide
Thru Curtains = Were7 t Any
Parents Fred Beauvais Come His Rescue Trial of
StiIIman Divorce Case Which Begins Again in
Montrea-Tent Story Also Refuted.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beauvais said there
were no tents on the place at that
time. The children and Mrs. Still
man occupied rooms on the ground
floor, they said. and Beauvais slept
upstairs.
Mrs. Beauvais after identifying
Fred's handwriting on three insignif1-
cant notes. however. was said to have
also identified a letter in which Fred
told of the tents being on the place
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman called
several FFench-Canadian today to
batter down evidence alleged to show
she misconducted herself in various
places along the st. Maurice valley.
Shef Simand testified yesterday that
ne overheard J. A. Lafontaine. Still
mans representative, offer to pay So
600 to two WorSnlen, Ferdinand Page
and Harry Grennon. if they would
swear they had seen wrongful con-
duct by Mrs StlIman and Beauvais-
This offer was alleged to have been
made in June. 1920. just before Mr.
Stillman filed his charges. In De-
cember of that year both Page and
Grennon testified in New York that
they had peeped thru windows and
keyholes at the Stillnlan camp in 1919
and seen Mrs. Stillman improperly
conducting herself with Beauvais-
Another defense witness. Armand
Page. said Lafontaine offered him
two or three thousand dollars" for
similar testimony, but he refused.
Neither Page nor Simand were cross
examined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
OUT OF FUNDS nov
State Bank Commissioner Must
Borrow Money for Expenses.
F. H. Foster Goes to Executive
Council With Statement.

Frank II. Foster, state bank COM
own personal note to meet running
expenses of his office during the re-
mainder of the fiscal year.. 1t will
require $4,000 to $4,000 to pay nee
essary bills of the department until
the new appropriation is available
July 1.
Commissioner Foster today went be-
fore the state executive council with
a statement of the situation which
confronted his office. He asked the
council to provide funds for the
emergency But the executive council
has no money with which to help state
departments. So the state bank COM
missioner must secure money from
private sources in order to pay ex-
penses- Members of the council as
sured the commissioner they would go
before the ways and means committee
of the 1928 legislature in support of
his claims and would make every pos
sible effort TO secure return of his
money by the state.
Heavy Expenses Recently.
Heavy expenses of the state bank
commissioners office during the last
few months has drained the appropri-
alton except such items as are covered
by specific salary statements. The
departments $4,000 contingent fund
was exhausted last month. There will
be no additional money for incidental
expenses until the new fiscal year be-
gins in July.
The 1921 legislature appropriated
practically S13S.OOO for the state
banking department for the present
fContiuue1 on page Six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
AWAIT AN ARBUCKLE VERDICT.
Four Hours of Argument Before
Third Jury Gets Instructions.

San Francisco. April 12,-Four
more hours of verbal pyrotechnics
stood today between Roscoe Fatty
Arbucl1le and an answer to the query
with which he has been confronted
for seven months-guilty or not
guilty.
BY nightfaH. the fat comedian
hopes to have an answer. Twice
twelve men and women have failed to
answer the question. For the third
time the question Will be submitted
late today when Judge Louderback
completes his instructions to the jury
which has heard the evidence in the
mans1aughter case.
Gavin McNab, of Scotch ancestry, a
born orator. as chief counsel for Ar
buckle, made a closing plea today for
not only liberty for his client but
complete vindication-"
Assistant District Attorney Leo
Friedman this afternoon will sum up
for the state and District Attorney
Matthew Brady may make the clos
ing address. The jury is expected to
get the case about 4:30 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-12
MAY TRY OUT MOTOR CARS
Plans Discussed To Aid Service on
Kansas Branch Lines.

Plans for preliminary trials of mo-
tor car service on several branch lines
were discussed today by members of
the public utilities commission and at
torneys for Kansas railroads. The dis
cussion followed a brief resumption of
the former branch line rail service
hearing
No definite action was taken at to-
days hearing The taking of testi-
nnony was brief and failed to develop
new angles regarding branch line
service. Following the hearing Chair
man Reed was iIl conference with rep
resentatives of the rail lines and
manufa cturers of the roads regarding
cost of installing and operating motor
service. No order was issued. Neither
was there a definite agreement as a
result of the conference.
The Missouri Pacific asked for ad-
ditional time in which to consider the
branch line service. Representatives
Of the road stated that several ex-
perts had been unable to come to To-
peka for today's hearing because of
rail WashOuts. Attorneys for the
Santa Fe. Missouri Pacific, Rock
Island. Frisco, Union Pacific and Katy
railroads were present at today's hear
ing.