davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
COLS0N TRIAL SET
FOR next MONDAY
Big Feud Case From Bell To Be
Tried Here-October Term
Of Court Begins

On account Of Monday being
County Court day. the October
term of the Madison circuit
court did not formally get under
way until Tuesday. Judge Shack
elford Immediately began clear
ing things out Of the way for the
big feud case trial from the Bell
circuit court, which will start
on next Monday. This is the
murder Indictment against Geo.
Colson, charged with shooting
Ira Ball 20 death in the Pineville
court house. The case was sent
here or a change of venue from
Bell county.
Judge Shackeliord gave the
grand jury one of his character
istic, strong charges. He men
toned the frequency with which
prisoners have been escaping as
they are worked on the roads.
The grand and petit iur'es as em-
panellcd are as follows:
Grand Jury-F. Q. Clark, fore
man, Shirley Cotton, Miller Lack
cy, Daniel Woosley. Russell Do
ty, Bert Johnson, Oscar Harri-
son. L. p Rupard, II. l.. Francis.
Thomas Jones, J.D. Chenault and
I!ockady Dunn.
Petit Juries-Georgc Gentry,
John /. Green, Eagle Doty, John
Weddlc, Jerry Parrish, Allen Bo-
gle, Colby Green, Elbridgc No
land, Il. d. Thorpe. Geo. Dozier,
Jas. Elkin, Tx. Hamilton. Frank
Con&Ieton,Norman Jenkins, Rich
ard Burton, J. ". Curry, Wood
son Perkins, Roy AIintcr. Chas.
Curry, Har&is Brandenburg. B. !.
Broaddus, billiard Anderson. ]. S.
Duncan, Rankin Mason. Calvin
Agec, J. !. Hall, Robt. Botkins.
Everett Fades, B. /. Middleton,
Joe Hamilton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
GILBERT OPENS RACE
IN ADAIR COUNTY

Columbia, Ky, Oct. 3-A big
crowd heard Congressman Ralph
Gilbert open his campa on for re-
election to Congress here Mon
day. Gilbert made strong Criti-
cism Of the reasons given by the
President for the veto of the bo-
nus bill for the soldiers. though
not criticising the President for
advancing these reasons but only
for his I IONS as inconsistent.
He scored the administration for
extravaganza and shifting the
burden Of taxes from the rich to
the general taxpayer.
In his speech Congressman
Gilbert gave account of his
stewardship though lie admitted
his failure to accomplish any
real constructive legislation for
the public good due to his being
a member of the minority party.
lie declared It was unWlSC to re
peal the excess profits tax and
reduce the surtaNes on large III
comes, citing figures to prove
that this threw the tax burden
on the average taxpayer.
The speaker criticised the Ford
rey-MCumbcr tariff which he
said would take from the con-
sumcr $4OCO,OCO to pay the
manufacturer and vested inter
ests. The administration also
came i'll for a scoring for the
Presidents advocacy of bonus
of $750,000,O0 for millionaire
Slip owners and a payment Of
$5OOCOO,OGO to the railroads
"when we don't owe them a
cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC


Announcement has lust bcc1
made at FIRST Christian chur, II
Miss 'Iary White OF Lexington
will be the director Of music in
the coming series of meetings
to be held in this church. Miss
,White has had continued success
lin tins type of work and will
add greatly to the organization
FOR the meeting. \ big chorus
is already being organized under
the leadership of Mrs. Pickles
and the music will be one Of the
attractive special features,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Another IEstiIlery SEIZED

Lexington, Oct. 3-State pro-
hibition headquarters here today
announced that the Limestone
distillcry near Maysville and hav-
ing Approximately a thousand
cases.of whisky in the free ware
house, was seized late yesterday
by government agents. The sciz-
ure is said to be due to allie
shortage in the liquor stored
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Iowa Has Republican BolE

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 5-IoWa
republican boilers here today
called second republican state
convention. Resolution were pre-
pared for submission to the con
.vention branding Smith Brook
hart, the candidate for u. S. sen
ator as a Socialist and endorsing
oyde l.. Herring, the democratic
candidate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Tom LAWSON Disappears

Boston, Oct. 3-Thomas W
Lawson. whose fortunes suffered
their latest fall of his fluctuating
career, is missing today. His as
Sociates suggested the decision tc
sci his DrcanWold estate to sat
sly his debts had hit him rather
hard and they thought he Lad de
cided to seek sol tude for a time
His health has not been Of tie
best lately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
DIGEST or LAWS
ON SCHOOL ELECTION

There will probably be con-
siderable interest in the election
Of members Of the Board of Ed
ucation at the regular election in
November and herewith is pre-
sentcd 4 digest of the state laws
governing such an election. pre-
pared by 4 prominent LAWYER. The
synopsis is Of Chapter II. of the
Acts Of 1920. Four trustees Of
the Board of Education Of Rich
mond shall be elected for four
years from the city at large on
Nov. !, 1922. Trustees must be
p years old and citizens for three
years (ma'e or female.) Election
must be held under provisions of
the general election laws, gov
ernin9 city elections: secret bal
lot; on separate sheet marked
School Ticket; separate ballots;
separate ballot boxes. The coun-
ty clerl, shall cause to be printed
separate ballots. marked School
Ticket upon petition Of so legal
voters for each person nominat-
ed, placing the persons nominat-
eG upon the tickets in order re-
ceived. Each petitioner may sign
as many petitions as there are
Offices to be filled. The signers
of the nominating petitions must
give their residences in the pc
Petitions must be filed
with the county clerk not more
than 90 days and not less than Is
days before the election.
The Judge of the opposite po-
litiCal faith to the Clerk Of cleo
tion in each precinct to issue the
school ballots in same manner as
other ballots are issued by the
Clerk Of the election. Each vot-
cr may vote for as many of said
candidates as there are members
TO be elected.
The School Board shall elect
secretary who shall keep a cor
# cgt record Of the boards acts.
which shall be open to inspection
by any citizen. A Superintendent
shall be elected annually on July
1s.t to serve for one year. The
Board of Education shall at the
end of each scholastie2Year pre-
pare and publish for the infor-
'm1tion of the public a report.
which shall include the annual
made to the board by the
Superintendent and secretary to-
gether with such other inforna-
tion as may be proper and neces-
sary to an understanding of the
general condition and education
al progress of the schools during
the preceding year,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Tuesdays Live Stock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 4-FTogs 5000
heavies and packers $40; medi-
ums $9.O5 to 1915; Fights S0.25
sows $3.50; stags $3.50. Cattle
800; market draggy and lower
calves So to $12; sheep $4 to
$3.50; lambs S., 50 to $l4; Chica-
so 10000 hogs, $1O.25; 1906
cattle.
Louisville, Oct. Seattle 400,
market steady; tops $3.50; hogs
LOO; .35c lower; tops 1915; and
sheep 50, market steady and TN
changed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Railroads and Trainmen Sign Up
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 3-A new agree
ment, maintaining the old rates
of pay, rules and working condi-
tions was signed today by repre-
sentativcs of approximately =
railroads and subsidiaries and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and order of Railway Con
ductors. The new agreement is
to be in effect until October 1923.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
COME renee TRIES
To keep PEACE

Constantinople, Oct. 3-Turk-
ish cavalry has retired from its
advanced positions in the Chanak
area, decreasing the danger of a
conflict there. The withdrawal
is supposed to be in consequence
Of the Mundania peace confer
ence in session. The Turks. how
ever, were said to be still well
within the neutral zone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Turks Evacuate Neutral Zone

Paris, Oct. 3-A Iavas dis
patch from Smyrna says the
Turkish Nationalist headquarters
las announced that the Kemal-
lists have evacuated the neutral
zone along the straits of the
Dardanelles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Irvine Boy Dies Here

John D. Tyree, age 10 years,
.of Irvine, who has been i'll in a
local hospital the past week.
died Tuesday morning, following
an operation for appendicitis a"d
remains were taken to irvine for
interment Much sympathy IS
felt for the bcreaved parents in
the + hour of sorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Ito have obtained possession of
this home January 1st.
The Chenault lamily is one Of
the pioneers of Madison county
and the Blue Grass region of
| Kentucky. There is none more
prominent or esteemed in all
lwalks Of life. And Col. Chenault
in every way upheld the highest
traditions Of noble and illustri-
ous race. He was second son Of
the late T. d. Chcnault. His aged
mother. who was Miss CalIte
! Harris Chenault, a cousin Of her
husband, survives, together with
two brothers and three sisters.
The brothers are National Bank
Examiner John b. Chenault, OF
Maysville, and T. d. Chenault, OF
this county, who lives at the an
ccnstraI homestead, Cumberland
View, on the Big Hill pike. The
sisters are Mrs. A. X. McCown,.
of this county, Mrs. Nelson
Frewitt Gay, Of Clark county,
and Mrs. Emerson GWynne, OF
Baltimore, Md.
Years ago Col. ChenauIt mar
ried Mary Hume, daughter Of the
late William Hume and thus was
united two Of the pioneer fam
lies Of this section. Never was
4 union more blessed with perfect
cCnjugal happiness. She has been
a true hclp-mate and in this, her
darkest hour, the loving sympa-
thy OF all goes out to her an(
the othr members Of the bereav-
ed family. No children blesseG
their union, but i'll his great /
heart there was room for all the |
little ones. and his home was al
ways the mecca for their happicst
moments.
In politics Col. Chcnault W !
an uncompromis;ng democrat.
lie often took active interest in
the races of his friends in for-I
mer years and his influence WAS
always highly valued. Many men
Of high position in politics in the
state and nation keeniy apprcci-
atcd his friendship both po itjcal-
~ and personally. He ncvcI /
sought Office himself; in fact re
peatcdly refused to accept iii
when offered by friends who re
allied the strength he would ad.!
to any ticket. A member Of the
local IlIks' lodge and an organ
izer Of the Richmond Golf Club,
he was at all times a mans man!
and yet w,thal never tendcrcr
heart beat III breast Of woman
or nobler ideals in soul Of a poet.
Richmond, Madison county and
Kentucky have sustained an il
loss in a man Of the
type Of Harvey Chcnault. There
are few like him anywhere. He
was truly one of Gods noble
men.
Funeral services for Col. Che
nault will be held at his home on
High street Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
h.s pastor, Rev. O. O. Green, as
sisted by Rev. X. /. Telford.
Pallbcarers will be Messrs. john
H. Chcnault, T. d. Chenault, jr..
Chcnault, Nelson ?. Gay.
\. X. McCown, Lewis b. Her
Harry NJ. Blanton, Quin-
cy Ward and Monte Fox. +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Fair Weather Fer Opening Game
he" tBy Associated press,

New York, Oct.3-Fair wealth
er for the opening Of the worlds
series Wednesday is predicted in
the government forecast today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Ben and Jake Yates left Mon
day for Los Angeles where they
will spend the winter with their
brother, William Yates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

The ladies of the First Chris
tian church will hold their an
nualbazaar Saturday Dec. 9th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Don't forget to register ton ght
if you haven't done SO in the day.
Polls stay open to 9 O'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
HARVEY
CHENAULT
DROPS DEAD
End Comes Suddenly Monday
Night To One of Madison's
Most Prominent and Best
Loved Citizens and Men

Most Prominent and Best
Loved Citizens and Men
i&
The Angel of Death calico
again unexpectedly Monday
night for one df Madison coun-
tvs leading and most beloved
citizens when Harvey Chcnault
passed away without warning.
HIS death came with shocking
suddenness to veritablc host OF
friends and loved ones. Shortly
after supper at his hGmc on High
street he went next door to the
home Of G. +. Higgins and with
members Of the family was en-
joying music from a phono@rapL
In the midst OF the gaycty he
Clutched at his heart. a pallor ap-
peared in his checks and he sank
back into a chair, expiring. He
was assisted to a bed. Mrs. Che
nau.t was hastily summoned
from home. She rushed to his
side, received one last glance of
recognition OF love as the soul
of'-this noble man passed out OF
the mortal frame INTO the home
that is prepared Tor those who
dove the Lord.
To say that the sudden t>Ling
OF Mr.. Chenault was d shock to
his friends is expressing the sit
uation mildly. None had an ink
ling that the call was So near.
He had appeared in unusually
good health lately. With the cN-
Ccption that he had suffered con
sidcrably from extraction of a
tooth in Lexington 4 week or so
ago, he seemed not to have 4
pain. When he first sid his
farm on the Big Hill pike about
two XalIS, ago, he complained OF
his Hnd seemed run down
and ged about himself. \
wint sFlorida brought him
bach s,,aI self with > smiIe
and akind word for everyone.
and bubbling over with love and
friendshin for b.s fellow man
His 1if&in town since then seem
ed to please him and his health
seemed better than for sornc
time and the s1ddrnnoss of tht
fatal att2cl, came rs = sad SIR.
nr;,c
Harvey ChcnaU1f was Drabablv
tbc most nonulor and well bc1ov-
ed man in Madison county In.
of heart as he vas oi brai., 4 1r
had an enemy no one l,ncw il
+Ie loved his fellow man and r,-
aryone know # and recinrocate1
\ southcrn arutlcman nf fine ol
school he stood ~ = brilliant c>.-
annie of the tr1,c l.niobt Of tf,
Golden noe of cbiveI,,v rb,rft,
and oooi works
And at tbe>botto,n of his o-reor
heart and remarkable lie WA,
the foundation Of truc Cv1ristian-
itv which ne daily lived lie was
indeed = pillar in hi, church >,
IN his community \ 1ifc-To,,o
Rantist his nIace in the Firlt
Rantist church Of Richmond can
NOT he filled He entered into ifs
every activity with his whole
soul He took the lead fer bio
DER and better tbings for
Church and the community al
WAYS With Harvey Cbcna,,It at
the helm there was never donI.t
Of tbe success Of any enfcrnr;sc
a., cndeavor He knew no s,1cb
word as fail. To him was vouci,-
safed = magnetic personality. He
had the true trait Of greatness
in leadership in that he could in
spire Others to see the vision OF
better THINGS as he saw them and
i,nbue others with thc enthusi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Now is the time to eat fish.
Nef's, phone 43l. 234 St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03

Receiving fresh oysters daily
Nef's. Phone 43I. 234 s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-03
Tuesdays Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednesday
little change i'll temperature.
, 1922-10-19
HON. CHARLES f. WINTER
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
SPOKE AT McFADDEN CAMP

Judge Charles e. Winter, Repub-
lican nominee for the seat in Con-
gress soon to be vacated by Frank W.
Mondell, who has been making .
vigorous campaign in the western
part Of the state, passed through
Rawlins the first Of the week on his
speaking tour OF the state. He spoke
to the men at the McFadden camp Of
the Ohio OIL company Tuesday fore
noon. after having held = very we'll
attended meeting at Rock River the
night before. Tuesday night Mr..
Winter spoke at Laramie to a crowd
ed house.
It is feared that the Republican
candidate for Congress will not be se-
cured for a speaking engagement In
Rawlins as his entire time until cleo
ton is so comp1etely filled, but he
will surely address the voters OF
Hanna on the night Of the 31st. Mrs.
Winter called in Rawlins Monday on
her way to Join her husband and met
and greeted many former friends
while here.
, 1922-10-19
DEMOCRATS AND DEFLATION

Our Democratic brethren are hav-
ing a hard time deciding Just where
to stand on the question of d~eflation.
When it was first charged that the
Wilson administration had precipi-
tated deflation, the charge was We
~heaently denied by high authorities.
Then a few weeks later it was as
serted by an equally high Demo-
cratic authority that the only mis-
take was that the administration did
not start the deflation sooner.
Now a new position is taken. 1t is
charged that the deflation. which
was p~recipitated several months be-
fore the Republican administration
came into power, was brought about
by Republicans.
However, there will be no POSSIBLE
'ity of removing from the minds Of
American farmers the recollection
that they were hard hit in the Sum
mer and Fall Of 1920 and that they
experienced no degree Of recovery
whatever until the Harding admin
~istration took three measures Of re-
lief: enactment Of an emergency ag-
ricultural tariff. revival of the War
Finance Corporation, and increase Of
funds for the Farm Loan Board.
, 1922-10-19
LEGION MEETING WILL
BE ENTERTAINED BY
LADIES OF AUXILIARY

The regular monthly meeting of
Fred Duncan Post No. -, American
Legion. will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at North Star hall. There KS
important business to come before
the meeting, including the appoint
ment Of committees to make and
carry out arrangements for the reg
ular Armistice Day dance.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the American
Legion will meet at the same place
on the same evening and at the con-
clusfon of the different meetings re-
freshments will be served by the
Auxiliary. Arrangements for the
supper are in charge of Mrs. Frank
A .Hadsell and Mrs. W.. F. WEIGH.
under whse supervision elaborate
plans for the entertainment Of the
Legin boys have been perfected and
it is hoped by the officers of both
organizations that there will be a
full attendance.
, 1922-10-19

For many months past Democrats throughout the state have
been endeavoring to spread propaganda to the effect that Con
gresham Mondell has not been behind the eX service men in their
fight for adjusted compensation.
This propaganda fell flat recently when Congressman Mon
dell successfully ploted the adjusted compensation bill through
the House and passed it over the presidents veto while Senator
Kendrick was campaigning in Wyoming and was paired" when
the bill came up in the Senate.
Seeing that Congressman Monde's record could not be at
and other Kendrick papers came out with the claim that Mondel
was to blame in the land settlement feature being dropped from
the bill when it was considered in the conference committee.
Many columns of space were taken up by Democratic papers
in endeavoring to show wherein Mondell was to blame for the
failure of this part of the bill and in some sections this propaganda
was being seriously considered by x-service men when the "Stars
and Stripes" the principal paper of the ex-service man, came out
with the following editorial:
The failure of the land settlement amendment, by Senator Nc:
Nary, to keep its place as part of the adjusted compensation bill
when the latter went through the conference committee of House
land development as the most constructive feature of the bill. It
is possible that Senator Borahs maneuver last week in adding a
reclamation loan to the Liberian loan bill, grotesque as it was
from a legislative view point. may prove of definite value to vet
Grams seeking reclaimed land, but it will not wholly compensate
for the loss of the broader McNary program.
1t is fair to note. however, that Congressman Mondell, of
Wyoming, the Republican House leader, gave a notable demonstra-
ton of fairness when he made a final effort to restore the Nc
Nary amendment to the bill. This was especially true because
as originally incorporated in the house bill by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Mr.. Mondell, however, had assured the Senate supporters of
land settlement that if his plan were rejected in the Senate and
the McNary plan substituted he would support the McNary plan.
That was exactly what he did, and it is proper to make note of q
promise thus fulfilled. Mr.. Mondell really only promised that he
would mot oppose" the McNary plan. In fulfilling that promise
, 1922-10-19
HIGH GLASS BOXING BOUTS
AT THE OLD OPERA Ho1-s.

Tomorrow night the long expected
ciash between Nobe Ayala and Tonr
Diana will take place at the GA
Opera HOuse under the auspices 81
the Rawl1ns Fire Department. Tha
terms and conditions of this borine
match are of more than general in'
terest to the ordinary fight fan for !,
Is a case Of winner take all" ANA
there will be no stalling along frr
second money.
The fracas is scheduled to 60 fo,
10 rounds. but each Of the princinals
have informed mutual friends thai hn
will place a hayrnaker where IT win
do the most good before the end nj,
the sixth, so you a Judge for vour,
self. The boys are very we'll matchea
in every way and will give the snnc.
tators a run for their money in anv
event.
There will be at least three nre-
lfminaries and one of them will ho .
wrestling match between two Local
boys who are out to win. The
have decided to grapple for the on.
tire purse. winner take all, and be-
sides have made a side bet of o.
kopecks. The other preliminarios
will be equal to the high standard So,
up by the firemen in previous tourna-
ments.
, 1922-10-19
THE MAN FOR THE WORK

No man in Wyoming, perhaps, has a more thorough knowl-
edge OF Wyoming. its economic structure, physical resources and
possibilities, development opportunities, and government, than has
John w. Hay.
For thirty years he has been identified with industry and
commerce in Wyoming; for three decades he has been bending
his intelligence and energy to the development of Wyoming re-,
sources and Wyoming opportunities.
He has made it his business to acquire broad and deep
knowledge of Wyoming because he needed such knowledge in his
business, and how profound is his knowledge of Wyoming is at
tested by his success.
at the zenith Of his yigor Of body and intellect, to give to the state
which he has helped to build and of which he is so fondly proud
the benefit of his broad knowledge and long experience.
His observation of governmental affairs has taught him
as their personal observation has taught a large number of other
observing Wyomingites that government in Wyoming has
reached a stage where there are acutely needed reforms attainable
only through the application of business principles to government
and he feels that his training and experience qualify him to in.
stitute and enforce practices and procedure which will achieve
these reforms.
The taxpayers of Wyoming are singularly fortunate that in
circumstances such as those involving and confronting the govern
ment at this time there is available for the office of governor a
mar of the type and training of Mr.. Hay; and It is not conceivable
that more than a very small majority may be driven by purblind
prejudice to seek to reject the service which he tenders and which
he, as we'll or better than any other maj eligible to the governor
ship of the State is capable of delivering.
, 1922-10-19
AGED MAN DIED ON TRAIN
LATE LAST MONDAY NIGHT

John D. Reed. a man 70 years Of
age, died on Train No. IS last Mon
day night when but a few miles out
of Raw1ins, OF heart failure. He was
accompanied by his wife and the
couple we're en- route from Washing
ton to Fort Worth. Tex. The re-
mains were taken from the train and
removed to the Rasmussen undertake
ing parlors and prepared for burial.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Reed de-
parted with the remains of her hus-
band for Whitney, Tex, where he
will be buried.