davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
= Goldwyn Presents
& s sfYesEoW Men
6 + And Gold"
Her Rheumatism
Has Entirely
Disappeared

The successful treatment of
rheumatism by taking Tanlac. it
IS one of the outstanding fea-
lures of that remarkable medi-
cine. Thousands OF p 60 pie
everywhere have testified thai i
has brought them complete relief
from this torturous disease. Mrs.
M. Hickey, Of 1913 Milburn
Ave, Toledo, Ohio, says:
Tor seven years | was in a
very weak, rundown condition.
but my worst trouble was rheu-
matism which was so bad 7
could hardly walk. Tanlac built
up my whole system wonderful
ly and | hardly notice any rheu-
matte pains any more; in fact. 7
feel better than I have in years. -
When the digestive system.
liver and kidneys are not work
ing properly, Uric acid and other
impurities accumulate in the
and joints, eau sin 81
'ehumatism. Tanlac q1ic XII |
this condition BY en-
lhling the vital organs to per-
.orm their functions properly !
let a bottle today, at any good |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

Entertained for Gaess
Mrs. -el'aa Hobson Akron,
OHIO, entertained At an evening
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Position of Honor

AT a meeting OF Kentucky
Federation of Womens' Clubs
held in Danville, last week, Airs.
w. H. Shanks, of Stanford, was
elected district governor Of The
8th district and Mrs. Clarence Z.
Tate, Corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Shanks host of friends here
congratulate her upon the honor
conferred upon her and are as
sured she will fill the position
most acceptably and efficiently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

Mr., and Mrs. James Gibson Q.
Lexington spent Sunday here
Neale Bennett, .Jr., OF Middles-
boro, spent the weekend will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Bennett in West Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Wise of Mid
way is the guest of Miss Anna
Lee Park.
Mrs. Drake Thompson, of Par
is, who has been the. guest OF
her parents, DR.. G. G. Perry and
Mrs. Perry, has joiner her hus-
band in Cincinnati, for a visit.
Misses Margaret Chenau1t and
Amy Turley of Kentucky Uni
versity were at home for a week
end visit.
Mr.. Harold Rynearson of Dan
vile was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Head, and son. Ben
spent Sunday III HarrOdsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice were
il Berea Sunday.
Miss Virgaline Byron Of Elem
lnsburg was a popular visitor
here for the weekend.
Miss Mabel Ruth Coates OF
State University spent the weel5-
end with Miss Martha Mellow
I'll in Danville.
Henry Jones was at home
rom Huntington, West Virginia,
Tor few days stay with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold
Mrs. Vernon Gibson, of Cum
2erland Gap, was the recent
guest of Mrs. James Deather-
lge of the Lexington Road.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith / 81
spending a few weeks wit hi
friends in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
BREAK UP A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold CouDcund" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarar-
ices each package of Pape's Cold
Compound" to break UP any cold
and end grippe misery in few
hours or money returned. STUFF
fness, pain, headache, feverishness
infamed or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These safe, pleasant tablets cost
only a few cents and millions
HOW take them instead of sicken-
ing quinine. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Pendlstc7-EI5rT.2

Saturday ut High noon, at the
residence Of the officiating minis
ter Dr.. 2 {. NcDougle, Miss lii
Ian Bell Pcndleton, and Mr.. B.
+. Harp Of Mt. Sterling. were
united III marriage. After the
ceremony they left for a motor
trip to Garard County, and
where they viii reside on the
farm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Why? Pirnple-Poison Goes When Red
Biood-Cells Increase! S. S. S.
Builds TheseRed- RIood. Cells.

You can be sure of this, nature has ne
substitute for -bloOd-celIs. Pimple-
poison can't live in the red rivers of your
blood as long as there are enough rich
ged-blOod- cells in it. More red-bIood- cells
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Parent Teachers Reception

The Social week closed Satur-
day eveiing with a reception At
the home of Mrs. Frank CIaf,
for the Parent Teachers OF the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

bridge party, honoring her guest.
Mrs. Robert c. White, of Rich-
mond. Mrs .Hobson also gave
a beautiful luncheon, comDli !
menting her visitor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

Even a sick child loves the
taste of California Fig Syrup"
IF the little tongue is coated, or
if your child is listless, cross, fe-
',verish, full of cold, or has collie,
"a teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender. little
bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Cal--
ifornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves
a sick child tomorrow. Ask
your druggist for genuine Gal
.ifernia Fig Syrup which has di-
,rections for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle
Mother! You must say "Cali-
fornia" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
'CASCARETS" 1OC
BEST LAXATIVE

Clean your bowelsl Feel fine!
When you feel sick, dizzy. up
set, wncn your head is dull or
aching or your stomach is sour
or gassy, just take one or two
Cascarets to relieve constipation.
No griping-nicest cathartic lax
ative on earth for grown-ups and
children. 10c a box. Taste like
candy. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Entertained ct Bridge

Mrs. 4. 4 eCosby, entertain
ed at Bridge Friday afternoon,
among her guests were Mes
danes Harold Oldham, Nu-iqon
Dunn, L. c. Stockton, Preston
Smith, Seiby W;egirs, Douglas
Parrish, Misses duncan Foster
and Rucio Miller,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
IRISH LEADER IS EXECUTED

Dublin-The extreme penalty Of
military law was paid by Erskine
Chlders, one of the leading spirits in
opposition to the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free State.
Childers was sent to his doom pre-
sumably at the hands of firing squad
in the Porto Bello barracks here after
conviction by court martial of having
possessed without proper authority an
automatic pistol, in violation of the
order of the constituted government.
Childers had been brought to trial
on November II. but when the verdict
was rendered and he was condemned
to death, efforts were made in civil
court to overthrow the findings of the
military authorities and save his life.
For several days arguments in
habeas corpus proceedings were heard
before the master of the rolls, but
the master decided that he had no
jurisdiction and that, therefore, the
prisoner could not obtain relief In his
court. Although an appeal to a higher
court was taken, Richard Mulcahy,
minister Of Defense apparently had
only awaited the decision of the mas
ter to confirm the court marital.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
TO WAGE WAR AGAINST KLAN
Dismiss All Members From Federal
Employ, First Move.

Washington-The department of
justice is planning a drive against the
Ku Klux klan that is intended to put
it out of business Or confine its oper.
ations to the respective states in
which it operates.
The first move will be to dismiss
from the employ of the federal govern.
ment all Klan members. Many men
holding positions in Washington and
other places are active in the Ku Klux
Klan.
In the recent campaign some of these
persons participated in congressional,
state and county elections. The Klan
was nonpartisan in its fight for posi-.
tions. In one southern state a demo.
cratic candidate was defeated because
he was of Jewish extraction. In Ohio,
Indiana and Kansas the Klan was
busy and rallied many voters in close
districts.
Department Of justice officials be.
lieve they now have sufficient ground
for going after this secret organiza.
ton under federal statutes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
OPENS PEACE PARLEY
Italy Holds Whip Hand as Con"
ference Gets Under Way

Paris-ismet Pasha, chief Turk
ish delegate at Lausanne, has been
Instructed by the Ansora assembly
positively not to yield on the for
mer terms of capitulations. venl-
zelos sat inscrutable under the ac-
cusations Of Ismet Pasha, that the
Greek army, without justification,
had systematically devastated the
Turkish countryside and made
million innocent Turks homeless.
Lausanne-The Allies announced
they will control all press messages
sent from Lausanne about the Turkish
peace parley.
Press reports will be read by bu.
reau especially established for this
purpose, the conferees thus reverting
tc the methods Of secret diplomacy.
While the first meeting Of the con.
ference was public, the other sessions
will be held in secret.
Premier Mussolini of Italy, showed
every intention of playing the lead
ing role at the Lausanne peace con-
ference.
After forcing Premier Poincare and
Viscount Curzon, British foreign mis-
ter, to go to Territot to. consult with
him before meeting with the Turks
here in the parley that may settle the
fate of the near east, Italy's "black
shirt" prime minister resumed his
conversation with the British and
French statesmen.
The delegations are lined up in two
entrenched camps, for, despite great
efforts to reconcil divergent views, the
British and French are battling to
decide which national shall establish
SUPREMACY in the near east.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
NOLAN WINS sPEAKERsHIP
Election at January Legislative Ses.
sion Conceded With Majority

Organization of the Minnesota house
for efficiency was pledged by w. L.
Nolan, indorsed for election as speak.
er by II Of his colleagues. Mr.. Nolan's
election when the house meets in Jan
uary was conceded as he has at least
a dozen more than a majority of the
131 members.
The conference at the St. Francis
hotel, st. Paul, was attended by about
70 members, and 12 others were rep.
resented by proxies. Oscar Swenson of
Nicollet, and L. A. Barnes Of Duluth,
announced themselves as candidates
for speaker before the vote was TAX
en-, said they would not abide by the
caucus result, and did not vote. Three
others present did not vote. All who
voted declared for Nolan on the roll
call.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
80 killed IN
NINE BLAST
so Others Hurt in Alabama
Disaster-475 Entombed
by Explosion.

Birmingham, Ala.-83 bodes have
been recovered from the Dolomite
mine No. of the Woodward Iron com.
pany where ATS coal miners were en-
tombed by dust explosion. Sixty
injured victims have been taken from
the shaft.
According to company officials, the
explosion occurred simultaneously with
the crash of three "skip" cars which
ran wild down the slope to the mine
yards" approximately 100 feet from
the entrance.
These cars, breaking cable while
they were being hauled up the slope
to the entrance, crashed downward,
severing an electric circuit. This
caused spark and as the cars crashed
into the yards, trackage in the in
terror Of the mine, where loaded coal
cars were assembled before being
hauled to the surface, the explosion
occurred.
So great was the blast that the
flames belched upward all the way to
the mine entrance, approximately
LOO feet, and then continued on 200
feet further to the mine tipple, setting
this afire.
approximately so men, mostly
white, were caught under the wreck
age of the three "skip" cars which
plunged at great speed when they
broke loose from their moorings on
the tipple.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Up to President,

Observation-Disclosures by the federal
government on the proposal Of J.
Ogden Armour that Armour & Co. be
permitted to purchase Morris & Co..
another of the Chicago "big five" pack
ers, still was withheld, although a
settlement Of the question had been
expected early last week. At the
White House 1t was stated that the
decision was not one for the president
to make, but in other official circles
the opinion was expressed that the
executive probably would be called
upon finally to settle the matter.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
CONTRACTORS
Face BIC SUITS
u. S. Starts Civil Suits to Col.
Iect 0vercharges and A.
legged Thetts.
ACTION JUST STARTED
Expected $70,ooo,o00 Will Be Recov.
cred From Contractors Who Built
Camps Upton, Jackson, Sher-
man and Funston.

WushingtOn-Civil suits to recover
more than S2O,O0OO0O alleged by the
government to have been fraudulently
expended in the construction Of Camps
Upton, jackson, Sherman and Funston
have been instituted by the depart
ment of justice against the contrac-
tors who were in charge of each pro
ject.
The suits were said in official circles
to be the initial step in a campaign ut
law against wartime contractors who
are suspected, in the basis of auditors
reports. to have gone beyond the intent
and purpose of the authority given
them by federal departments.
More Suits Pending.
Additional actions are in prospect, it
was said, at the department of justice,
as soon as complete reports have been
made by the special force Of auditors
which has been engaged for is months
in an analysis Of construction records.
Whether criminal action would be
taken in any case, it was said would
depend to Il degree, upon the results
of the civil suits.
Unofficial estimates place the total
which might be expected to be recOv-
cred from all the construction cases
mt between $7O,OOO,O0O and $SO,OOO,O0O.
In the cases already filed the govern
ment alleged that the Hard Away Con-
tracing company spent an excess Of
$6,500,OOO in building Camp Jackson,
S. c.: the Thompson-Starrett company,
$6,OO0,0OO at Camp Upton. N Y; A.
Bentley Il Son company, S5O0O,OOO at
Camp Sherman, Ohio: and George A.
Fuller & Co., S4,OOO,OOO at Fort Riley,
Kan. The suits were filed at Charles
ton, S. c., Brooklyn, N. ", Columbus,
Ohio, and Topeka, Kan, respectively.
"Breach of Trust"
Identical bills of complaint were
laid in each case, the principal accusa-
tion being that the contractor violated
a "direct and intimate relationship of
trust and confidence" in executing his
contract while it was impossible, be-
cause of the existing war emergency,
for the government to exercise normal
supervision and inspection. AS Il re-
suit, it is alleged, the contractor stands
indebted to the government for money
in sums set fortlt and for great guam.
titles of material and declared to have
been purchased on government credit
and misused.
"Unconsconable Waste"
The bill filed against the Bentley
company at Columbus charges there
was "great and uncOnscionable waste"
of the materials purchased for Camp
Sherman and that the contractor "sold
to and also purchased and resold to
the defendant at n profit much ma
terial that was not needed in the pro-
ject. Further charges were made that
"large amounts of useless and unneces-
Sary work was done in such manner
that construction was retarded" and
that wOrklnen "emplOyed without ref
erence to Skill experience or other
capacity were paid the same scale of
wages as skilled workmen and arti-
sans. AS result of delay in complet-
Ing Camp Sherman, the government
alleged, the cost was not only en-
hanced, but sickness and death of
some soldiers" enSued.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
BAIL JUMPERS LOSE s45,ooo
Missing Liquor Sellers Face Prison
and Heavy Fines.

neapolis-Playing game of hide
and seek with United States Marshal
E. A. Rustad and his deputies, 19 men
charged with violation Of the liquor
law are fugitives from Justice, their
bail of $1,000 has been forfeited, and
the 10 faced the prospect of heavy
fines, together with Jail or prison
terms if they are captured and con.
victed.
In three days the United States
marshal has rounded up % fugitives.
Originally there were Al men who
failed to appear before Federal Judge
Page Morris when their cases were
called. Three men were at liberty on
$4,000 bonds, the others on $1,000
bonds.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

One Of the results of the recent cleo.
tion was the sending back to congress
Of Isaac r. Sherwood, Democrat, of
Toledo, O.. who in point of age will
be the Oldest member Of the next
house. This "Grand Old Man, Of Ohio
was born in Stanford, N. Y, August
IL, 1885, and when he resumes his
seat after an absence during which
he served in the house press gallery
as correspondent Of the Toledo News
Bee, he will be past eighty-seven years
of age. He entered the Civil war in
the Fourteenth Ohio infantry in 1861
as private and was mustered out In
1865 as brigadier general.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
CounterThreat.

Little Tommy Boggs and the boy
next door were having row in the
back yard. The neighbor had thrown
q stone at Tommy, and the latter was
making divers threats. "If you throw
another stone at me-" he finally yelled.
"I'll set my dog on you."
"You will, will you?' retorted the
neighbor. "Just you come into my
yard and Til sick my mother on your
Philadelphia Press.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
MISSIONARIES FREE IN WEEK
Chinese Foreign Minister Contend
They Will be Released Soon.

Peking-The American legation
here is without any further word from
the three American missionaries kid.
naped by Honan bandits at different
times within the past two weeks. The
three captives are all connected with
the Lutheran mission. The bandits
also are holding a s year old boy, be.
side number of missionaries OF 9th.
er nationalities.
All the bandits prisoners have been
permitted to communicate with their
families and when last heard from
were unharmed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

Bacon and Eggs Barred as Missiles.
Minneapolis-Under penalty of the
workhouse, Tony Garkoski and his
wife must forego their favorite indoor
amusements. Tony must not throw
bacon and eggs at Annie and Annie
must quit using the butcher knife on
Tony. ,.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

One Woman Gets Medical Degree.
Minneapolis Helen Brenton, q sen.
ior student in the Medical school OF
the University of Minnesota, will be
the only woman in her class to re-.
ceive degree on December IA. There
are % seniors in the class.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
BONUS AND BEER TAX BILL
Member Declares Measure Will Pro-
duce 100000 Annually.


Washington-The soldier bonus bill,
coupled with a provision for a beer
and wine tax to raise the money for
the veterans was to be introduced in
the House by Representative Fred A.
Britten Of Chicago, according to an.
nouncement by him.
The taxes proposed will raise more
than $700,000,00O annually and this
will be sufficient to pay the bonus and
discharge the entire national debt
within 20 years, said Mr. Britten. The
bill will legalize per cent beer and
IA per cent light wine. prohibit drink.
ing places and provide that none OF
the liquor may be consumed at the
place of purchase.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

cutieura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Chinese cabInet Resiona.

Honolulu, T. H.-The cabinet Of the
North China government has resigned
as the result Of the arrest OF Lo Wen.
kan, minister Of finance, on the charge
OF receiving q commission for, the pro.
posed :lotation Of q loan.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Foreign and Domestic.

Foreign and Domestic.
do you think people are as appre-
hensive as they used to be Of foreign
entanglements?"
"No," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Divorce sensations, not to mention
murder mysteries. appear to have CEN
tered the popular mind on domestic en-.
tanglements."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
Burton Nav SUCCEED Newberrv

BURTON Way SucCeeu NeWoerry.
Detroit-The latest name for the
Newberry position was that OF Maricn
Leroy Burton, president OF the Uni
,versity Of Michigan. Mayor Cou2ens
declined to coment Qn the report that
the post hai been offered to him.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
25 believed lost in Shin.

60 0StSVou @o6I Ut onlps .
Norfolk, Va.-Fears that 25 men
were lost in recent gales, were
aroused here when the captain Of the
port received radio message that a
220-foot schooner, bottom up, is drift
Ing southeast of Cape Lookout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
DESTfsa
TOWNSEND. Service on Fri, . p. NJ, at
int; PIIyate, ,,, o, Tv,,, '' -.

HS%SSssR hsF SiF''Sf Sas EE is!S s.!
mi Tp%Ts P1lSr,eM s.@May a. WILLIAM. husband o,
the late Marsaret j.; Tufts. Relatives and
g. g. a'fq Trus SGEh Knsss sts oSass SSsse no.
Of p: members iof 26th Police District are
nSed Sm ns '9 attend sts sHdnssH ss ss s
hanna ave. Int. private. Northwood Gem,
WAGNER..-.s suddenly. May a. FRANK.
Relatives and friends also employees t,',nb Of John
snss soss S aschsr r NJ s at Int ri, ns rss
,WxLKER; ;May, %. EliaX s.. S"" wIdow yb,i SVsi Of
n1sa Mam to asnd Services. nns rnd' % are
AN. M 9,s ws., sesasrse ssrsi @ HTss i2,h Int
cav WEsTiSbERGER hsPrS' 'G II May 81, HENRY bus.
band OF Jane Westinberger. aged "a Tu.
aS s sac Camden Int rfSS,aFS GaE n
Friends may call Fri. eve.
wTE MHTE MSy ss s'ss aenss. EHANN ,na
friends are invited TO the service on Sat.
II rdf Ear 2FpHF Ras $50 s. cSssnd SSsSs e. % HS
private f1iSnGs q s,dsRy may call Friday evening
'V' VW';itLLsoS: At. his residence tho Bel.
ETsW4oN e W9E & IN s ,hs s,'n MGn ROBERT
a:3O o'clock. at the Calvary. Prcs6ytcrian
church, Locust 81. west of Eth st Int
mcnt private. 1t is requested no flowers be
.MoT-on May o. 1929, EDWARD
y w1LMOT; Sr Relatives and friends are
invited to the service on Saturday after
noon at . o'clock daylight saving time)
~ his lato residence; 237 Mill St, MorrsviDe.
pa. Interment in Morrisyle Cemetery
WINDISH. May 90. 1o22. WILLIAM, he
loved husband of Mary Windsh (nce Myer)
aged IS. Relatives and friends. and ali so.
Cieties Of which he was member invited
10 funeral. Fri. T:3O a. NJ. late residence
1000 T.. Harold st. Solemn requiem mass
at st. Bonface's Church a. NJ. Int Holy
Sepulchre Gem.
WiSENIAN. May c3. EMELiA. wifi, n,
John H. Wiseman tnee ErmeD Funeral Fri,
p. NJ. rcsidSncc. 2o35 Kip st. Int. iIlii.
side Gem Friends may call Thurs eve
WtTTkORN.-- .--On May -. lo29. CECILIA
SIMPSON. widow Of Otto q. Witttorn. Reia
IVES and friends invited to funeral service,
ON Friday. at 2 p NJ. AZ the homo Of her
i%,voriy. \. j. Int private,
rHA CoSRsoS YoCoM, widow; Idi'HV; 67f' lanes "nts
Yocom and daughter Of the tate Dr. Hiram
and Ann Eoulke Corson. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services on Sat
urday May 81. at 10 a. NJ. at her late resi-.
dcnce, Ii7 s. BROAD ST. !H'"rment private.
YOUSG.Suddenly, May "I PEARL.
daughter of Sarah and the late William
Young. Funeral services Fri, . Z. NJ. step
fathers residence. Georre lrown 1855 joyce
St Int. Belvue Gem. Viewing Thurs eve.