davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
The New Nornals Again

The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal and Times are taking up a
ruling by the new Normal
Schools Commission as made
public by the chairman Judge f.
c. O'Rear. that no town will be
considered for the location of
the eastern school which hasn't
buildings ready to turn over for
use for the fall term. The Lon
isville papers submit the ques
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
Pigs BRINGING
IN REAL MONEY
y tBy Associated Press)

Chicago, June 9-"They're
keeping the pig in the parlor
gain" is the way Gty II. Hall,
director of the National Insti-
tute of Progressive Farming
synnboiizes the national survey
Ct the 1921 spring crop of pigs
lust completed by the institute.
The survey was compiled from
government reports, the investY-
cations of w. ]. Carmichael. OF
the National Swine Association,
reports from the leading termi-
nal cattle markets, from ten
Pure bred swine record associa-
lions, and the institutes own
survey of 14,0O0 local dealers i'll
iii parts of the corn and hog
belt. Data of agricultural col
ieges, state departments Of agri-
culture, and from James Z. Pool,
secretary Of the Chicago Live
stock Exchange, also supplied in
formation.
1T is pretty thorough-going
survey" said Mr.. Hall TODAY,
and it indicates not only the
immense Importance Of the pic
u the farmer this year, but as a
ing clement in restoring the
prosperity of the whole country.
Pigs are bringing real money
and when | say that the pig is
in the parlor again it is not all
metaphor, We know of many
cases where weakly piglets have
been brought into the house for
warmth and nursing. That's be-
cause he is regarded by most
farmers as the factor which is
going to rescue him from the
slough OF postwar defation.
pure bred record associations
show the biggest business in his
tory, indicating better and more
profitable swine in the future.
The government, farm bureaus.
colleges, all are educating the
farmer not only to the profit OF
pure breds, but to the economy
of power farming and other pro
cressive methods"
Mr.. Hall states that the STIR
vey shows only a normal, or nor
rnal plus, crop of pigs for the
reason that although breeding
Increased, mortality was higher,
ewing to the inability of the
farmers in many cases, to bal
ance the ration of cheap corn,
and to the floods and the coll,
backward spring.
Probably Is per cent more
sows were bred this season than
usual, and hence the mortality
was viewed with unusual regret
when every pure bred baby pork
er was viewed as a potential fl
ty dollar bill. Business men areI
watching the swine market with
the greatest interest becatse. the
o,g IS roofing open the first trail
back to farm prosperity, accSfds
ng to the survey. Even the Or
binary pig that eats everything
) on can't eat and then YOU can
CT him" looks like a twenty dol
lar gold piece to the grower.
in 1921, the survey states,
more pork was eaten than beef,
veal. mutton, goat and horse
meat combined. About 14,OOO,-
zoe pounds of lard week are
going abroad. The constitutions
Of this years pigs are weaker
than usual, but this probably will !
be offset by increased care and
against diseases. In
creased entries even this eariyI
for the National Swine Show all
Peoria, ILL.,, next fall is accepted
IS indicating the increased i'm
portance of the porker in theI
hard road back to normalcy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
Pestoffice Clerk Is
TrapDed By Decoy. Said

Hazard, KY, June 8-After a
decoy letter had been opened, It
IS alleged, inspectors arrested
Walter Ulery, young clerk in the
Hazard postoffice, on a charge Of
taking money from letters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09

Christ Church Cathedral, the
leading Episcopal church of Lou
isville, celebrated its Tooth ami
versary Sunday with special SER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09

';he state of Kentucky pays to
each school district SOLO year
iGr each child of school age in
the district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09

titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
AID also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09

Despite the fact that New Or
leans, La, has been chosen as
the 1922 convention city, the
American Legion has received q
100000 offer from Kansas City,
Mo-, which would be host to the
ex-soldiers this year as it was in
1921. The offer followed ques-
tiers by the. New Orleans Cham
Der of Commerce, inquiring Of
Kansas City if the service mems
gathering was a commercial as
set.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
Richmond Uasly Register.
g. 81. sAuFLus- Easter sad Ereprsets

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Presa is exclusively en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-09
legion News

Ali nuts are not to be fostered
but in order that the pecan nit
may continue to be one of Tex
as foremost products, the Amer
lean Legion of the state has
pledged itself to plant groves Of
rut trees, see that they are prom
eriy transplanted and care foT
them when they are developed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BRIDGE AT NEW LONDON.
Mrs. Otis X. Dimock Entertain
Monday Evening Club.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK Hrsarp.
New LONDON, Conn, July 24.--Mrs.
Otis X. Dimock OF New York entertained
the Monday Evening Bridge Club at
Red Top. her Pequot colony place.
Miss Margaret 8. Remsen gave a tea
for her guest. Miss Constance Wright Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks OF New
York were over Sunday guests OF Mrs
McCoskry Butt Of the Pequot colony.
The Misses Eleanor and Alphea
Adams of Yonkers are visiting Miss
Harriet May at Oswegatchie.
Mrs. Harry Nichols OF Waterford has
as her guest Miss Catherine Leach OF
Brooklyn.
Arrivals at the Mohican include Miss
Zella Capes. Messrs. w.'O. Brein. James
Carroll L. l.. Hopkins and c. w Lind.
DR.. and Mrs. Fergus Butler. Messrs.
Anthony Butler. T.. s. Jepson Ira IT.
Kramer. Edward Labough and G. y.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Morgan OF
New York; Mr. q. VI. Luce, Riverhead.
j.. l.. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Church. New
ark: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White Red
Bank Mr.. Robert S. Watts, Mount Yer
non. and Col. Robert Baker. Greenwich.
GriswoId MIR and Mrs. S. G. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward f. Slnton. Mr..
and Mrs. n. M. Lambert Miss Lambert,
Mrs. Harold Bolster. Mrs. f. A. Prem
tiss. Mrs. Frank Ober and Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. w. Low. New York; Mrs.
Frank Curtiss Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tufts. Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
NOTABLES TO ARRIVE
TODAY ON MAJESTIC
White Star Liner to Reach
Her Pier Early.

Commodore Sir Bertram Hayes COM
modore of the White Star liner Majestic,
reported by radio yesterday that he ex-
pected to reach Quarantine at 3 o'clock
this morning and reach her pier by 8
O'Clock. He also told OF an unusual
gathering on Sunday evening in the
ships lounge to hear an address by
Gypsy Pat Smith, evangelist, who in
vited his hearers TO turn from life's
vanities and live for God and right
eousness."
Many notable persons are on the
liner. the passengers including Walter
Hoover, who recently won the Diamond
Sculls at Henley: Lord Shaw of Dun
fernljne. British barrister, who will be
the guest OF the Bar Association Of the
United States; James NJ. Beck, United
States Solicitor General, Mrs. Beck and
Miss Beatrice Beck, Gerald Patterson,
Pat O'Hara Wood. J. o. Anderson and
r. Wertheim, Australian tennis players
who will compete in the Davis Cup
matches; William a. Brady theatrical
producer; Col. Barker. v. c.. ID. S. o. !;
Prince Kumar Kishar Sins, of India
Fortune Gallo, opera director; sir
Archibald Nicholson Miss Elsie Fergu-
son, actress; Miss Edith Day, Miss
Daisy Markham and Miss Madge Saun-
ders. Judge and Mrs. s. z. Skinner and
Edward J. Berwind.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
TED LEWIS AND HIS
JAZZ BAND AT PALACE
Four Mortons and Van and
Schenck Other Features.

Ted Lewis and his "jazzical clowns"
the -Four Mortons and Van and Schenck
ogered triple play as headliners at the
Palace yesterday. Ted Lewis and his
band pleased the audience by offering
jazz without a classical admixture In its
pure and unadulterated state-one might
say Its raw state. Miss Martha Morton
or the Morton family in particular re-
ceived warm welcome, doubtless be-
cause she recently was married to Cor
don Dooley. another member OF the large
family OF Keith topnotchers.
Van and Schenck offered more of the
same sort OF mustard in the form of
songs with which they have been ad-
ding to the spice of life during the last
three weeks Jack Rose. Kramer and
Boyle, George N. Brown and THE Lit.
tie Cottage" a revue, held the crowd so
well that only the free orangeade could
lure them out Of the theater during the
intermission. ..l
Harry Kranz and AL b. White were
the reigning fevorites at Loew's State.
Stars of Yesterday" and Mel Klee had
their power harnessed to Proctor's Fifth
Avenue. Adelaide. and Hughes. with
their new dancing act Lester Allen. the
White Sisters and showing of Brighton
Actors at Play" revealing on the screen
various stars who had appeared at the
mouse. were the counter attraction to
the sand. the sea and the clam shells at
the New Brighton. ftAsR
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
MISS FRANCES STARR
IN SEA-GOIN' COMEDY
Appears in Shore LeaUe' at
Asbury Park.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.. July 24.--In the
Main Street Theater here tonight David
Belasco presented Miss Frances Starr in
"Shore Leave" a seagoin' comedy Of
American l:fe. by Hubert Osborne. Miss
Starr was called before the curtain sew
eral times at the end OF each act.
In Miss Starts support were James
Rennie. Reginald Barlow. Schuyler Ladd,
Stanley Jessup. Samuel e. Hines.
Thomas p. Jackson. John F. Hamilton,
H. Percy Woodley. Paul e. Wilson, Ber-
nard Sussman. Jose Torres. Jose Yovin,
Kenneth Diven, Nick Long, Miss Evelyn
Carter Darlington. Mrs. Jacques Martin,
Miss Audrey Baird, Ellen Southbroow
Marjorie Booth, Teris Loring, Devah
Worrell and Betty Tlden.
After three days engagement here
Miss Starr will appear for q similar
period at the Broadway Theater. Long
Branch. and next week at the Apollo
Theater. Atlantic City. preliminary to
opening her New York engagement at
the Lyceum Theater on Tuesday evening.
August 8.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Fine Raised 500 Per Cent.
for Falsehood in Court
{ JUDGE. am a poor man. I

- TUDGE, I am poor man. /
have little money" pleaded
- Samuel Goldman. a butcher,
Of 566 Ralph avenue. Brooklyn.
when he was found guilty yester-
day by Magistrate Eilperin, of hav-
ing an unclean and unsanitary
shop. .
How much money have you
got?" the Magistrate asked.
only S."
well. I'll fine you only sS or two
days in jail
Thanking the Magistrate. Gold
pan walked to the chief clerks
window, pulled out a roll of bills
and began to count out three one
dollar bills.
Count your money and tell me
how much you have got" the
Magistrate commanded.
"Fifty-five dollars" Goldman re-
piled a moment later.
Pm going to increase your fine
500 per cent. because you attempted
to deceive the court" the Magis-
trate announced. Next time tell
the truth. Pay SIS or go TO Jail
for five days"
Goldman paid.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
NEED FOREIGN AID !
TO STOP SMUGGLING
Continued from First Page.

ernment Is based is said to have been
prepared by prohibition authorities here.
Roy A Haynes, National Prohibition
Commissioner and z. c. Yellowly. chief
Of general agents, were In New York last
v eek conferring with officials here on
the situation. An inspection Of the har-
Dor was made and a vessel from Nassau
was sighted. but not boarded.
In efforts to cope with smugglers, the
prohibition navy in New York Harbor
has recently had assigned to 1t two ad-
ditional submarine chasers to supple
ment the much overworked Hahn, and
eight high powered launches capable of
making more than 80 knots. The num-
ber of general prohibition agents at
tached to the office Of John d. Appleby.
chief Of, the New York-New Jersey d.
vision. has also been doubled to allow
a closer watch to be kept on the coast.
Disguised as rum runner seeking TO
purchase a lot of liquor. prohibition
agent boarded foreign steamer outside
the customs limit several weeks ago and
saw the decks and hold loaded with
thousands Of cases of whisky waiting to
be transferred to smaller craft. Near by
this steamer were more than dozen
others similarly loaded. At other times
as many as twenty vessels have been
observed in the harbor.
A conference held recently between Of
ficials of the customs department, the
prohibition department and Coast
Guards resulted in the formation OF
plans for closer cooperation between the
three Federal branches to meet the rum
smuggling situation. The result of this
conference was the agreement Of the
Coast Guards to furnish boats to patrol
the harbor. These boats were to be in
charge of customs men, so that they
might operate outside the three mile
prohibition limit and the crews were to
be made up Of prohibition agents.
This plan, which local prohibition Of
ficials say is bearing fruit. was later
augmented with the addition of fleet
of fishing smacks to the dry navy to act
as plain clothes men," becoming friend
ly with rum runners who used similar
craft and keeping close inside" touch
with conditions These fishing smacks
have been able to give advance reports
Of smuggling operations to the re-
mainder of the navy. and prohibition
authorities declare many attempts to
land shipments of liquor have been
thwarted.-
But. despite all plans Of the prohibi-
tion department to check smuggling. the
number of rum laden steamers outside
the Narrows has steadily increased and
the number OF smaller rum running craft
in the harbor has grown. Many OF
these latter have been captured but 9th
ers have taken their place, and officials
here have arrived at the conclusion that
the only certain way to stop liquor
smuggling is to negotiate with other
countries to stop foreign vessels from
taking liquor from their ports to be
brought to America.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Big ARMY OFFICER
.PLUCKING ON TO-DAY
Generals on Special Board to
Undertake Record Slash
i'm Personnel.
LOO MAY BE DROPPED
Wholesale Reductions Part of
Program to Cut Mill
tary Forces.
LOO MAY BE DROPPED

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The board OF
general officers appointed to under
take the most extensive ''plucking" Job
ever initiated amons the regular army
officers. will hold its first meeting to-
morrow, with Major-Gen. Joseph T
Dickman. retired. presiding. 1t was to
have begun to-day its task of eliminat-
ing or reducing in rank some 500 Of
ficers. but was held up by the absence
OF one member.
Members OF the board, which is repre-
sentative OF all arms of the service.
we're greatly concerned in their pre-
l!nninary discussions to-day over the
probable effect upon the morale Of the
army of the suspended sentence hanging
over the head Of practically every officer
In the service with the exception OF Gen.
Pcrshing and the bakers dozen OF sec
ond lieutenants In the army roster.
Congress. in directing that the Of
ficers corps be reduced by January 1
to $4,000 did not include the general Of
ficers in fixing the number to be re-
tanned in each grade. The War Depart
plent however, in preparing instructions
for the "plucking board" includes gem
eral officers in so far as retirement OF
any of the major or brigade generals
for physical disability would create va
cancies and permit the promotion OF
colonels, reducing the number OF surplus
colonels to that extent
There appeared also to be mucn con-
cern among board members as to the
view army officers might take OF the
boards action In recommending any
officer for honorable discharge. Pre-
liminary investigation indicates that
probably more than 1.700 officers now
on the rolls must be separated" from
the active service in this way.
The board will seek by every means
to impress upon the army and upon
the public that discharge under these
conditions in no way reflects upon the
character of the service a discharged
officer had rendered. and that. In a
majority of cases. the army would much
prefer to retain these officers services.
Board members feel that there is little
prospect of finding many officers who
merit discharge. The army recently
cleaned house in this regard on its own
motion, and the suggestion of Gen.
Pershing to Congress that the strength
of the corps be fixed at 1850 was based
upon the efforts then in progress to
get rid of unsuitable officers In the
way Congress previously had provided
through efficiency ratings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
TO SAIL ON THE REsoLUTE.

Among the passengers sailing for
Europe to-day by the United American
Lines steamer Resolute will be Francis
y. Faulkner. American artist who has
just completed a series cf mural decora-
tions in the auditorium OF the Eastman
Theater at Rochester. The theater is a
S3.000.000 structure. presented to the
city by George Eastman, and will be
opened on September ]. Mr.. Faulkner
has been awarded a professorship by
the American Academy In Rome. and
during the coming winter will execute
fresco memorial 10 Walter s. Ward and
Harry ID. Thrasher, graduates of the
academy. who were killed during the
world war. others on board will be
Archibald Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day,
Or. w. l.. Dyer. William Halsey Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin @. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l. Stearns Mrs. Ken
meth Torrance. Mrs. c. Il. Hoggins,
Arthur B. Japsley and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Seitz.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
800 Orphans Kept
Away From Movie
by City Official
Mr.. CoIer, Welfare Commits
sioner, Objects to Children
Seeing Forget Me Not.'

Three hundred orphans. inmates OF
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, made pre-
parations yesterday to have free bus
ride to the Criterion Theater and see
Forget Me Not" a new photo play
dealing with life In a founding insti-
tuition. when at the last moment the
authorities of the asylum decided not
to let them see 1t, on the advice of
Bird s. Coler. Commissioner of Public
Welfare
Lionel J. Simmonds. superintendent
of the asylum. took this action on re-
ceipt of letter from Solomon Lowen-
stein. executive director Of the Fedora
ton for the Support OF Jewish Philan-
thropic Societies. who called Mr.. Sim
monds' attention to the following para
graph in letter just received from
Commissioner Coler:
IT would appreciate very much II
New York city children were not per-
mitted to see the picture Forget Me
Not as it does not in any way portray
the child caring conditions as they exist
to-day In the city or State of New
York. We deeply appreciate the offer
made by Loew's. Inc, but under the
circumstances. I am sure that you will
agree with me that this Is tho proper
course to pursue"
At tho offices Of Loew's. Inc. which
is presenting the picture. indignation
reigned. 1t was pointed out that Mar
Gus Loew had signified his intention of
donating 30 per cent. Of the profits
each week to a different institution.
irrespective of creed or nationality.
His aim in inviting the children had
been to let them see a motion picture
and have a little pleasure.
Last Tuesday, one Of the Loew execu-
tives pointed out, he had invited the
managers and directors Of all orphan
ages to a special showing of. the pic
ture, SO they could decide whether they
wanted their children to view It. Ed
ward Lauterbach, a director OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. had written
an unsolicited letter. this representative
said, praising the picture and thanking
Mr.. Loew for inviting the children of
the asylum to see 1t. Commissioner
Coler. 1t was said. had not seen the
picture. although he was twice invited
Mr.. Coler could not be reached last
night,
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
BILLIE BURKE DENIES
TROUBLE WITH HUSBAND
Says She Has No Intention of
Leaving Ziegfeld.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
YORK HARBoR, Me-, July 24.-Miss
Billie Burke, stage star and wife Of
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. declared to-day
that there was no truth In the report
that Marilyn Miller has caused cold
ness between herself and her husband.
1T is absolutely untrue" she said.
There is no trouble Of any kind. Mr..
ziegfeld In coming back to America
soon. but It Is not because of anything
Miss Miller may have said. I have not
the slightest intention Of leaving him."
Referring to pointed remarks attrib-
uted to Miss Miller about alleged atten-
tions paid to the Sally star by Zieg-
field. including champagne parties, &C.,
MISS Burke said:
Il don't know why Miss Miller should
say these things. am not paying any
attention to them. though. AS a matter
of fact, / haven't been reading her
statements In the newspapers. and I'm
not we'll posted on what she may have
been saying.
There is no personal feeling be-
tween Miss Miller and myself far
as know anything about It. / don't
even know her personally and I am
sure I've never done anything that
would cause her to say such things
about my husband. But certainly am
not going to ask for a divorce. no mat
ter what the newspapers say"
Interesting in this connection is a
report that Ziegfeld has decided to re-
cali Dorothy Dickson, dancer and sing
er. from London. where she has been
playing the title role in Sally" and
put her in the place of Miss Miller
when the play reopens at the Colonial
Theater In Boston in September.
Miss Miller is now on her way to
California. where next month she is m
become the wife of Jack Pickford, mo-
ton picture actor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
Notes of the Stage

Julian Eltinge's forthcoming starring
vehicle by Glen McDonough and Raymond
ishing Lady" has had it's title changed to
THE Elusive Lady" presumably because
that takes up less space on an electric
sign.
A. H. Woods likewise shifted gears on a
name yesterday, altering the title OF the
Pauline Frederick play, already re-
christened Playing With Fire." to THE
Guilty One"
Lonely wives,' farce in three acts
confiscated from the German by Walter De
rehearsal to-day. with Charles Ruggles and
his pet moustache featured.
Lester Allen. comedian and dancer. now In
vaudeville. will once more be entwined with
unable to resist the Inducements offered by
George White.
Violet Carson. for the last five years a
headliner in vaudeville. made her debut last
night as member of the cast Of Spice of
1922" at the Winter Garden, which thereby
achieved distinction as being the first
musical production with which she has ever
cast her lot.
During the engagement Of Marjorie Ram
beau In The Goldfish" at the Shubert
n'idweek matinees will be designated as
Star performance being named after
various stage celebrities. which certainly
first matinee viii be called the Al Jolson.
but this does not mean that Miss Rombeau
Will black up for her performance.
Helen Barnes, late of "The Deni-virgin.' -
will make tour OF the world with the
Frawley players.
Lenore Ul1ch will reach her 275th per-
formance in f'Kiki," at the Belasco Theatre
tonight, and present indications nre that
her rench Ia evon longer than that.
Prior to her appearance at tho Keith
Theatre In Washington, ID. c.. next Monday
Miss Florence Walton, II Is announced will
visit her parents In Wilmington, Del. armed
to the teeth with new dances. frocls and
dancing slippers, though why she should see
her parents thus equipped isn't explained.
According to the statistics of the solwyn
Theatre box office-end even boz office
statistics don't lie-Barney Bernard and
Alexander Carr In their three months I'm
Partners Again." have been seen by 196,G7o
persons. or almost enough 10 make them
satisfied.