davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
DR.. DARLINGTON /
wwARMLY Greeted
When He breaches Two Ser
mons Here and Pays Tribute
To Miss Bennett


O'o"Gc' liouS'9 sl''''D DIS
mop - v u, la my .''i, u INC
-,ie'IioDIS' LI'i''ol'% I'll" IL
1o"'!I' " ''7'! III S'oNe "e' I o'."-
G"5 III ''io n,'''''. 81 'I.0 DeiI0
- ''0''''-' ~ e,''o' ''''' anu ''' 'ii0
same time PAID, III the morning
service "a deserved need OF tri-
butte to the memory Of this no.
lilo u.o,,,o.,
! ~ W.T..
'-'''7 wi. i''0l ''.''9
"-"'' % i.'-''', 'l-C 'lo'''l'i' VI q
uli'o" service Oy all II'e CIlurCHeS
O! the city as tribute 10 MISS
bennett, VINO was so universally
! beloved Special music made the
service vsr,- i,nnros.;,e In his
| sermon DR. DarI;,oton smoke nc
,1-
49,
My irlelaS' before L read cut 81
the New Testament scriptures. !
think it wise and best to make a
statement which to Won mioh+
-ao,,, 1.441a ..,,,.....r IT,
DeeH gong SO constantly ana
been away ION home most ali the
time so that little msunder-
standing came about between
Brother Sadler and myseIi-lot
a serious cme-or L did not under
stand the character Of the scrv-
ices which We were to hold tins
morning uutl | arrived here last
night. but nevertheless. | hope
Inv the help Of the blessed Sn,ri.
we NAV have this mornjna 2 SER
vice such as Miss Bennett would
wish is TO have # she knew orr
mind. .nd be.-4. ~, ~o4r,ar = .,,,
,,.oro hcra o,d -, - W. Va - 47 2--
End IS nv,Iana+;',1 1,l-, ,ll' ,, ',,,'s
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fnr 'oI 49,, ,, ,,,l,,' a. nus
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C[osoef 49, uar".JoJ - 49,, Ii.
> ~ 80. d I ot lleu DS =, o'-'l 10
CiI0 IT'li NII"PteI, SlI@Ii Iedu d
a %" e1! aro r,iiu tI ta a. if III Lc
p The fGtb cbaGtor ~ l g '''> "
~ 81 Of not ,-n ,~ W. Iaa,t. H.. ..,,.,,5,
led W. Ioiicve :, C.ad - L III o' ~
sa :; = No., DN-~ III >''o' 'o''0 : '''
% IN m NV 1I.' R,tLar,. house ,,.o ,,,..,,.
mansio:7s - + yere n NOT n '- Io 7
would have told YOU. | 90 TO 6re-
pare 4 place for Won.
And # 1 90 and prepare z place
for Won Evil come ada n and r.
ceive YOU unto myself that where
| am there ve.may he also
And whittier 7 o, We I,nlv- and
the wav We know
Thomas saith unto Him ord
We know not whittier thou goesr,
md how can we know the wav2
Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, the truth and the lie; no
nan comcth unto the Father bu,
" me.
< < * x x x
When Jesus came into the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
MIDWAY WINS
BY Three POINTS

Madison High School lost
tough football game Friday a.
tcrnoon on tie Normal gridiron,
When the invading Midway Hi
eleven rolled up nine points
while the locals could only make
one touchdown for SIX markers.
The Madison gang fought like
Wild cats most Of the time and
really did credit to their school
and coach by the fighting spirit
which they displayed.
/ The visitors have a real eleven
having gone thru all last season
without a defeat and having al
oaly won two games this year,
They would have been held to a
tie, or possibly beaten, but for
several breaks going against the
locals. An exchange Of Punts
vas really the cause for the
Midway touchdown.
The Madison kickoff was re-
turned to the SO lard line where
the visitors were held fer downs. :
PortWood, star punter for Mid
way, booted the ball to the To-
Gals 10 yard line where they
were forced to punt on the first
down. 1t travelled about 80
! ards and was returned within
IS yards OF the goal, making a
loss Of about 30 yards to Madi- .
son III the exchange of punts. .
Two end runs followed by sew
cral line plunges were response !
bic for the. touchdown for Mid !
way. Portwood carried the bali .
over the goal line.
Toward the close OF the first
period 4 pass over the line 20
yards to Hacker who carried it
about Is additional yards, put
the locals in position to score
their touchdown. The Madison
backs tore great gaps in the
heavy Midway line and by nu-
mcrous end runs, including a II
yard gain by Reeves, and IS
yard pass to Wells, the ball
was taken within yards of the
line. Here Clouse passed over
the line to Reeves for a touch
down.
Midway won out just before
the close Of the second period
when Littrell booted a perfect
Irop-kick from the q yard line.
Reeves, who played a fine game
all the rest of the way, paved
the way for this performance
when he muffed a Midway punt
about IS yards from the line,
which was recovered by Littrell.
On an attempted ruin around
right end Midway lost seven
yards when Gentry broke up
the interference and got his man.
Then Littrell kicked the field
goal from that position, which {
brought victory to his team.
In the last period Madison /
had a fine chance. to win out, {
but failed to complete a pass
when only 20 yards from the
line. They advanced the ball
about 50 yards to this, position I
by straight football. Clouse was {
a steady ground gamer thru the |
line as we'll as the rest of the
back field men, Reeves, Farley
and IIuguely, all playing good
football thruout. Littrell who. /
was the thorn in Madison's side I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
Louisville Growing

Louisville, Ky, Oct. y. Ora
ham Brown. Louisville lum6e'
man, today announced plans t
construct a IS story building
the corner Of Four,h and BroaI-
way to cost $3,5OO,CO0.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
FOOTBALL FRIDAY

- Lancaster Is; Danville I.
Stanford 80; Lawrenceburg O.
Manual of Louisville IS; Som
erset 7.
Georgetown College "a; Cum
berland College 0.
Pikeville 80; Lebanon Junction
Madison g; Midway 9.
Western Normal 81 Middle.
Tennessee Norm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
Giants -. 900 O40 OCO-4 9 l
Yankees 200 900 1CO-3 8 0
Batteries: Mays, Jones and
Schang; McQuillan and Snyder.
Weather Forecast

Generally fair and cooler to-
night, except probably showers
in extreme east portion. Sun
day fair and cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07
ALverson's Bow III

Little Lassing Alvcrson, s~n Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ, Alverson, i.
seriously Ill Of bronchial pneu-
monia in the Bowling apart
nents.--Harian Enterprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07

FOR SALE-A few full blood
ed Poland China gifts. For par
ticu1ars write r. G. Young.
North Middletown, KY. 1854
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07

Richmond and Blue Lick vii.
play a couple Of games Sunday
ard Monday that should be cork,
ers, They play at Blue Licl
Sunday with Aft Douglas pitch
ing for Richmond, and at Rich
mond Monday with Charlie Ro
gers pitching for the locals,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-07

Now IS the time TO eat fish.
',cG's, phone 49,. 234 s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
TOLD OF BUDGET

"Preparing the budget was the
subject of an address Of Mark Kepple,
county superintendent of Los Angeles
county, before the county trustees
meeting this morning at the Ell Centre
high school, Mr.. Kepple explained the
new budget and explained the correct
manner of filling out the budget.
The state law provides that school
boards in the various county districts
must make out the district budget by
June and send it to the county super
intendent not later than July /. In
the event of mistakes, more time is al.
lowed for proper corrections. The
speaker emphasized the necessity OF
hot lunches for every child in the
schools and heartily favored the estab-
fishing Of a kitch for every school sup
ported by donations and other means
not specified in the budget.
A. P. Shibley, principal of the Ell
Centre city schools, made plea for
better health among the school child
rem. He advocated that districts or
groups of districts engage registered
nurses. Mr.. Shibley cited the excellent
work of the nurse in the Ell Centre
schools and told of the practical re.
suits obtained until the time of her res
ignation last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
WOODRUFF To
F|L|bUSTER
SENATE
Official Probe of War
PrOfiteering Cases
Demanded
ISSUE IN CONGRESS
Attorney General Asking
$5OO,0OO Fund to
Prosecute
ISSUE IN CONGRESS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A fill
buster to compel the house to take ac-
ton on the resolution providing an in
vestigation Of alleged iaxity in the
prosecution Of war defrauders, was
threatened today by Representative
Woodruff, Michigan, Republican.
Declaring that ''the country is en-
titled to more action and fewer ex-
cuses from the administration, Wood
ruff served notice on house leaders that
unless they allow this resolution to come
to a vote "within the next few days"
he will start lone hand fiibuster
against all legislation.
Republican house leaders have been
laying plans to balk the congressional
investigation and will plead that the
war graft cases should be left entirely
in the hands of the department of JUS
tice.
"I am tired of waiting" said Wood
ruff, "and so are millions of people
over the country who want to see the
war grafters punished. l mean to force
the committee on rules and the Republi-
can leaders to allow my resolution to
be taken up.
If they do not act within the next
few days I will filibuster.
"They will find me prepared to stick
it out all summer if necessary"
An additional appropriation Of $780,
900 to enable Attorney General Daugh.
erty to prosecute war profiteers will be
rushed through congress, Representative
Madden of Illinois, chairman of the
house appropriation committee, said to-
day.
Daugherty appeared before the house
today to ask this fund and was sub
iected to considerable criticism by DEM
0crats for not asking for such an ap-
preparation more<than six months ago,
when so requested by former members
Of the house committees that investi
gated war time expenditures of the gov
ernment.
Madden said the house would pass the
additional appropriation bill early next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
NEW STEEL TRUST
PLAN HITS SNAC

NEW YORK, May 1l.--Possibility
that the seven company merger of in
dependent steel companies might fall
through was seen today in the announce.
ment that the Bethlehem Steel and
Lackawanna interests were preparing
to consolidate.
Lackawanna was included in the pro.
posed seven company merger, while
Bethlehem was not.
Lackawanna executives apparently
are taking steps to make sure their eom-
pany will be included in some amalga-
nation.
Following conferences held this morn.
ing hetween the Bethlehem and Laeka.
wanna executives, an announcement is
expected tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
FL CENTRIC AIRSHIP
LINER BUILDING

The Airline Transportation Company
has been organized with a capitaliza-
,tion Of $4,000 to operate an air line
between Imperial Valley points and
Los Angeles. The officers of the CON-
pany are Les Hardy, president and
Fred c. Stillwell of Los Angeles, treas.
.urer. F.. w. Cuff and w. A. Coving-
ton of Brawley and Francis Wholmes
and Robert Rogers Of Los Angeles are
directors Of the new concern. A new
eight passenger airship is being built
in Los Angeles and will be finished
about June IS. The plane will have a
speed of better than 100 miles per
hour, enclosed cabin, auto seats, radio
telephone, and radio compass for
steering in fog. This latter is an alb
solutely new device and insures safety
in making landing under unfavor-
able weather conditions. The trip will
be made in two hours with stops at
Brawley, Ell Centre and Calexico. Land
ing fields have been located in these
towns, that in FL Centre being near
the Eastside school, if this property
proves available.
The plane will carry two pilots, Les
Hardy, who has been flying in the val
ley since October, and e. L. Remelin,
who broke the record from Salt Lake
City to Los Angeles, and formerly an
army aviation instructor at Riverside.
Many valley people have already made
the trip with Hardy in a small two
passenger plane, which it is intended
to use for mail and freight when the
big plane is completed. As soon as con-
ditions warrant, additional planes will
be added to afford two or more round
trips a day. The fare one way will
not be in excess of SIS.
Only an amount Of stock sufficient
to build the new plane will be used at
the present time. The present needs Of
the company are oversubscribed, but
the promoters are desirous of 'disposing
Of $4,000 worth of stock at par value
of 81, in the valley to insure interest
Of the people in this undertaking. The
Los Angeles office Of the company is
at 838 South Grand Avenue with a
branch office at the Dunlack hotel,
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BANDIT CAUGHT In
SHOOTING CHASE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-After a
regular movie chase and revolver duel
with police over the roofs of buildings
and up the alleys of the downtown dis
trict, a man giving the name of Harold
Morton, San Francisco, was apprehend-
ed here today and charged with at
tempted burglary.
Morton was ideDtified by r. l.. Meri-
gold, of San Diego, as one of the two
men who entered his room in the Van
Nuys hotel early today, escaping with
Merigold' IS purse and cigar case.
Merigold leaped from bed pursuing
the men and calling the police.
Detective followed the bandits over
the roofs of adjoining buildings, ex-
changing shots.
One of the men escaped, but Morton
was captured in an alley by police re.
serves.
Merigold s cigaret case was found in
his possession, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
GOVERNORS TRIAL
ON HUGE FRAUD
CHARGE OPENED
United Press Leased Wire

4 COURT HOUSE WAUKEGAN, ILL.,,
The state outlined its case against
Governor Len Small today. Fred c..
Mortimer, states attorney of Sanga-
mon county, made the opening state
ment of the prosecution to the jury.
Mortimer explained that the grand
jury indictment charged Small with con-
spiracy to {" "cheat and defraud the great
state of Illinois out Of from $l,500,000
to $2,000,000."
Fred Sterling, Lieutenant governor;
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker and
the late Edward Curtis, his brother,
were named the alleged co-conspirators,
Mortimer said.
Mortimer said the alleged conspiracy
ran through the terms of Small and
Sterling as treasurer.
"Under the law,' said Mortimer,
sit was the duty of Treasurer Small to
deposit state funds in banks that were
safe and which paid the biggest rate
of interest.
Mortimer explained to the jury that
the state will not rely on circumstantial
evidence alone. "We will show that
Treasurer Small directed his chief clerk
to open q safe account in his office, -
Mortimer said.
"We will prove that Small's only
purpose in this was to cheat the people
of the state.
"The 'safe account was continued
Sterling's term.
, "The opening Of the 'safe account
was the overtact of the conspiracy"
Edward Brundage, attorney general,
took personal charge of the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
Chicago Authorities Will
Prosecute Leaders
For Anarchy
HIGHER.UP HIRELINGS
Three Partly Identified AS
Murderers of Two
Policemen
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May l1.-ThEee hundred
men, packing the city iails, were in Gus.
tody today in connection with the labor
war killing Of two policemen.
Three of the suspects had been par.
TALLY identified as slayers of the two
officers.
High union officials under arrest will
be prosecuted on charges of melting the
riot and with having f0stered reign
of terror that resulted in loss of life,
under statutes similar to those by
which instigators Of the 1Iaymarket
riot were convicted Of anarchy.
Authorities are convinced that the
men who did the actual killing were
merely hirelings Of higher ups who are
trying to, defeat the Lands award.
Rewards totalling 100000 for arrest
of the slayers, spurred all Chicago to a
gigantic manhunt.
Three men partially identified as the
slayers were:
lsadOre Braverman, %, named by
two park policemen as one of the men
responsible for the attack which killed
Lieutenant Terrence Lyons. Braver.
man $ family advanced an alibi.
@AoA NAuo51 90, HChDVI VA. tUC Olb.
zier's union and susptected of having
driven an automobile from which Po.
iceman Thomas Clark was killed.
John Rafferty,, notorious police char.
acter, was partly, Identified rs the
third man in the ear by an eye wit
ness
> The policemen were killed when they
tried to intercept an automobile in
which the men who tried to bomb build
ings were riding.
Efforts were made today to obtain
release of the ..t'big three" in Chi
cago.'s building trades unions who were
taken into custody following the mur.
der. They. are Fred, Nader, president
of the. building trades council; "Big
Tim" Murphy, the. power behind
Nader, and Cornelius Shea, union Off
cial.. sr-,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
VAST ROBBERY
EXPOSE EXPECTED
BY GANG ARREST
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 11.-Three pris-
oners in the custody of New York de-
tectives, two Of whom are enroute
from Savannah, Georgia, today were ex-
pected to reveal methods crooks use to
rob Wall Street financial houses Of
vast sums of money.
The three prisoners now in custody
are under arrest in connection with the
theft of $5O0,O00 worth Of Liberty
bonds from the Chase National Bank
here, April II.
Two men who were former employees
of the bank and woman are held for
the robbery.
All but $4,000 worth of the loot was
recovered in safe deposit vault in
st. Augustine Florida, police declared.
Arthur +. Chase, Waterman at the
bank, police said, was the principal
in the theft. In confession, accord
ing to authorities, he implicated John
Vardeman, also an employe, and his
wife, known on the operate stage rs
Ferne Hollis.
Vardeman and his wife were arrested
in Savannah, Ca, as they prepared to
sail for Europe.
Chase was arrested at the bank
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
GASOLINE INCREASE
PROBE PROMISED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1.-THE
four one cent increases in the price of
gasoline put into effect simultaneous.
ly by the big oil companies in various
parts Of the country within the past
three weeks will be investigated i'm
mediately, Attorney General Daugher-
ty declared in q telegram here today.
The attorney generals message was
in response to a complain registered
with President Harding, Daugherty and
the federal trade commission Wednes-
day by the Memphis Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
WALKER HEADS FARM
BUREAU EXCHANGE

BERKELEY, Calf, May 1l.-W. H.
Walker, president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation and member
of the executive committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, has
been selected by the board Of directors
Of the California Farm Bureau Ex.
change to act as general manager.
Walker is well known among the
farmers of California, and directors of
the exchange expect his appointment
to increase rural confidence in its op-
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
DEAD MANS SON ARRAIGNED
WIFE GRANTED
GOLF DIVORCE

DETROIT, Mich, May Ii
Americas first "golf divorce"
was granted here today.
Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Lee,
daughter Of Henry B. Joy, former
head Of the Packard Motor Co.,
was granted a decree when she al.
legged that her husband pursued
golf to the neglect Of his home and
business.
Lee was three times amateur
golf champion Of Michigan. He
did not contest the suit.
Judge Joseph Moynihan stopped
the testimony and granted the de-
cree after hearing of Lees great
love for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
DAVISON'S WIDOW
GETS $50. 1000. 900

NEW YORK, May 1l.-Henry P.
Dawson, banker and phylanthrophist
left the bulk of his estate estimated at
about $2O,OO0,O00, in trust for his
widow Kate Trubee Dawson.
The will was filed for probate today.
There were no large gifts to charity.
The will reads, that upon the death
Of his widow, $4,5O0,O0O should be paid
to his eldest son, Frederick Trubee
Dawson, and the remainder divided
equally between his three remaining
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
BURCH TRIAL DELAYED

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Clash of
attorneys over the testimony of Mrs.
Emma Elderton, defense witness, today
postponed close of evidence in the trial
of Arthur c. Burch to Friday morning.
Mrs. Elderton, who was to have cor
roborated the alibi that Bureh was seen
in Long Beach on the night John Bolton
Kennedy was slain, is i'll in bed, the
defense claimed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
SIXTY YEARS
FOR $2OO.OOO

UK1AH, Calf, May Thames
E. Weller, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, and the First Bank Of
Savings Of Fort Bragg, Calf, was
taken to San Quentin penitentiary
today to serve an indifeinite term
for embezslement, which can run
as high as 90 years.
Weller who Is accused Of having
taken about 100000 from tho
funds Of the two banks pleaded
guilty to six counts Of embezzle-
ment and was sentenced to terms
from one to 10 years on each count.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-11
JEWEL THIEVES GET
RICH BOOTY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO May I'm. j.
Harrison and wife of New York City
were robbed of jewels worth $4,000
while travelling from San Francisco
to New York on an Overland train, ac-
cording to report from New York to
police here today.
Local police were asked to search for
the jewels, which included diamonds,
emeralds, pearls, neck chain of EN-.
eralds, rubies and diamonds carrying a
Croix de Guerre, and other valuable
pieces.