davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
IRVINE BULLOCK
CASE DROPPED
County Attorney Chenault Says
Evidence Is Not Sufficient
For Conviction

The warrant against Irvine
Bullock, of Rockcastle county.
who is alleged to have secured
state teachers examination ques
tions and brought them to Rich
mond last une, has been dis
missed by County Judge John D.
GoodlCe on a motion of County
Attorney ]. P. Chenault. The
reason for this action is that no
evidence co,.id be found wrich
would be sufficient to convict
Bullock. l.. w. Bethurum, Rock
castle attorney, was in this city
with Bullock Saturday when the
action was taken. Bullock, who
was a teacher and examiner i'll
the office of Mrs. Alice Davis.
county superintendent Of Rock
castle. was thought by officials to
have secured the questions sent
to that office by the state and
sent them here to Harold Jones.
at that time a student in Eastern
Normal, to be worked out. 1t is
alleged that Jones then sold them
to several students at the Nor
NAL school. When Bullock turn
ed himself over - authorities Il
was thought that he whole mat
ter would be cleared up at once.
but nothing could be proved on
Bullock which would cause his
convection. Harold Jones will
before the October grand
jury on the charge of selling the
questions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Crisis in Mrs. Ha. ding's
Iilnecs Seems Passed
(Ry Associa.ed Pressl

Washington, sept. 12--Early
visitors to the White House were
given optimistic reports as to the
condition Of the Presidents wife.
Secretary Weeks said she show
ed marked Improvement over
yesterday and that, barring a re-
lapse, an operation would not be
necessary. The first official bull
lctin issued said the crisis "seems
to have been passed."
Members of the executive
household described the bulletin
as the best news" from the pa
tents bedside since her condition
became critical last week. 1t
showed her temperature the
nearest approach to normal since
she became seriously i'll lmme-
diately after the bulletin was is
sued there was noticeable lessen
ing of the tension at the White
House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Mrs. 3mwell Lo5es Son

Mrs. William { romwell, who
often visits Mrs. Hattie Buchan-
an here, and has iectured at the
Eastern Normal, has the 5ympa-
thy of many friends in the loss
OF her only son, William. A dis
patch from Frankfort. her home
said: Reports received here stat
ed that William Cromwell, Of
Frankfort, a member of one of
the most prominent families at
the state capital, was killed by
a train at Cleveland where he
was working as a clerk for the
Pennsylvania railroad. Accord
ing to the information received,
Cromwell was attempting to
alight from one train and fell in
front of another.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
BRADSHAW

Mrs. Charles Roberts is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Burton
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ross enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cotton and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan East an
several of their children ar
grandchildren spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse East, c I!
place.
Misses Bertha and Blanche
Campbell and brother, Lawrence,
have been visiting relatives at
Waco.
There will be pie supper at
Beech Grove school house on the
night of September 16. Every
one is cordially invited.
Mr.. S. N. Sanders visited re.a-
tives at Lloyd Sunday.
Misses Emma Sewers and
ME Sanders spent Thursday night
with Mrs. Grant Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Warmotli
visited her son, Mr.. John Witt
taker, recently.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
AUTO TURNS over
At SHEARER BRIDGE

An automobile containing con
tanning three Colored persons,
one man and two women. all a
Winchester, turned turtle jus
they were about to go over .-,
bridge just below the Booncs
boro station, formerly Shearer.
when coming toward Richmon|
Sunday afternoon. Each of the
WolHen in the car sustained a
broken aril while the man cs-
capped with only a few minor
bruises. The negroes were said
to have been travelling at rat .-
swift pace when the accident
took place. The car turned com
pleteiy over when it rolled over
an -embankment of at least ter
feet after Jumping the road just
at the abutment of bridge.
This is the second automobile
that has gone over this embank.
ment within the last few months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR GRAND LODGE

Madison lodge of Odd Fellows
are making preparations for en-
entainment of the Grand Lodge
which meets here beginning
Monday, October 9th, and contin-
uting through to the 10th. 1t is
expected that from 400 to 600
delegates will be guests of the
city. Plans for entertainment of
the big crowd are being made on
an elaborate scale.
1t is expected that all business
men will decorate their houses
and the public buildings will be
draped with bunting and patriot
ic colors. Committees from va
rious organizations will probably
be appointed to make the stay Of
the Odd Fellows here attractive
i'll every way possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
CONVENTION OPENS
WEDNESDAY MORNING

A two days session of the Mad
ison County Sunday School As
sociation of the Christian church.
es will open at the First Chris
tian church here "Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock. The
convention is going to be the
biggest of its kind ever put on
in this county. President John
W. Arnold has arranged good
programs for each day. These
programs are also very helpful
ones and are sure to make iris
convention a banner one. Able
speakers from both in and out OF
the county have been secured for
the occasion. In the evening Fl.
/. Taylor, of Berea, will deliver
an address. This program is as
sured a good one by the presence
of Mr.. Taylor. The morning
and afternoon programs will also
be above standard. Everyone is
or lially invited to attend every
session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
'SHACkELFORD TAKES
UP RENAKER CASE
In Charging Grand Jury At Win.
chester Which viii Probe
Mysterious Murder

Winchester, Ky, Sept. r.
Specifically mentioning the muir
der of Leon Renaker as a matter
for Investigation, Judge Y. r.
Shackelford charged the Clark
county grand jury Monday morn
ing on the convening OF circuit
court to indict the accused men
for trial if they believed that they
were connected with the murder.
The duty of the grand jury is
not to try a case, the Judge adj
mo1lished in this connection, but
to investigate and accuse. De"
claring tt!!::aat the whole fabric OF
law enforcement depends upon
the grand jury, Judge Shacke'-
ford told the grand jury that a
criminal does not commit a crime
without first considering his
chance for escaping punishment
and that there are no eXtenuat-
ing circumstances to tighten pun
ishment when a crime has been
committed.
The grand jury empanelled is
composed of Houston Beall, fore
man; Fl. Phelps Renick, L. r.
Jones, Edward A. Thomas, E. G.
Ramsey, J. T. Kennedy, J. w.
Swope, =. P. Hadden, Asa H.
Brock, c. D. Gray, Ellis r. Wade
and Dan Luman.
Before the grand jury was em-
pannelled Prof. J. B. Sibley, Pro-
fessor of French and Director of
at Kentucky Wesleyan
College, was admitted to practice
at the local bar. Professor Sib-
ley received a law degree from
the Jefferson School of Law il.
1908 and was admitted to the
Kentucky bar several years ago.
The following petit jurors were
empanelled: Sid Amster, G. a.
Haggard, Ben r. Owen. J. \. Os-
borne. Asa ]. Ballard, r. A. r.
Huls, Roy Flynn, ]. S. Ponnell.
Tilman Shearer, Claude ElSin, S
]. Tucker, S. II. Rutledge, w. +.
Lewis Holiday, w. H.
Greening, ]. {. Booth, Grant
Wit, y. P. w. May, NJ. L. Tapp,
Clayton Hisle, B. B. Fox, War
Wills, Kelley Duncan, Wallace
Woods, John Mccormick and Ell
Bean.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
MADISON HI TRAINS
AT BOONESBORO

The arrival Of Coach A. L. Las
ster, of the Madison Hi football
eleven, Monday started tn ngS
buzzing in the football way. Soon
after arriving Coach Lass ter had
all arrangements completed for a
week. $ training session at Boones
jboro. Ale left with about 20
boys early Tuesday morning for
Boonesboro where they will be
in training until next Sunday.
Coach Lassiter was well pleas
ed with the vanguard of athletes
which greeted his call for the
trip. The double cottage at the
resort has been secured which
will take care Of 20 occupants.
DIR. D. ]. Williams, who IS a
booster of the Madison e'evcn.
rented them the cottage very
cheap. Collins Wilmore has been
secured as chief cook. He has a
big job before him but expects
to prepare just the things for the
boys in training. The uniforms
worn last year were issued Tues
day morning just before leaving,
the new ones having not arrived
as yet. Captain Altman, the hus-
ky lineman, was on the scene OF
battle early. He is expected to
make real leader.
Those who took the training
trip were Captain Altman, Hurst,
II. and T. Stone, Hug uely, Head,
Terrill. Gentry, Reeves, Bower,
John Al man, Gabby. Saufey,
Hacker, Clouse, Martin, Farley,
Jones, March and Wells.
The Madison schedule has been
filled with the exception of three
GATES in November. As it now
some good games are to
be played in Richmond. The
schedule to date is as follows:
Sept. 29-Clark County Hi at
Winchester.
Oct. 6-Midwayt at Richmond.
Oct. 13-Versailles at Ver-
sailles. :
Oct. 20-Lancaster at Rich
mond
Oct. charlottesville at Mich
olasville.
Nov. 3-Mt. Sterling (tenta-
tive.)
Nov. 10, II and "a open,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
STRIKE INJUNCTION
CONTINUED ten DAYS

Chicago, Sept. 12-The tempo
rary restraining order granted
the government September l
against the striking railroad shop
crafts and their leaders Monday
night was continued in effect for
not to exceed ten days. The or
iginal order would have expired
at midnight.
Federal Judge .1ames H. Viii
kerson ordered the continuance
on the governments motion at
the close of the first days hear
ing on the petition of the attor-
ney general for a temporary in
junction to replace it. The con-
tinuance, the court stipulated,
will terminate upon the decision
in the injunction hearing.
AS a result of the continuance
the injunction hearing will be
halted while attorneys for B. NJ.
Jewell, president, and John
Scott, secretary-treasurer, OF the
federated shop crafts, argue for
a modification of its drastic pen
alties.
Jewell and Scott were the only
two of the more thin 240 strike
leaders and 100000 strikers af-
fected by the restraining order
represented in court by counsel.
They lost the first battle when
the court denied their motion
that the governments petit on be
dismissed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
G. O.P. VOTE GREATLY
REDUCED IN MAINE

Portland, Me. Sept. 12-Re-
turns from two thirds of the state
give a majority of about 10000
to Hale, republican. for senator
and Baxter, republican, for gov
ernor. The vote of 421 precincts
out of 635 in the state, represent
ing 379 cites, and towns out OF
$40 gives for senator Hale re-
publican, 52,035; Curtis, demo-
crat, 35,952.
For governor, Baxter, republi-
can, 53,470; Pattangall. demo-
crat, 81 .296.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
TARIFF BILL is
SENT TO HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept 12-The adj
ministration tariff bill as finally
perfected was presented today in
the House and VIII be called up
tom prov with the expectation
it will be disposed of not later
than Thurday. Then it w II go to
the Senate, but because of oppo-
stion to the dye embargo anl
other provisions it may be de-
layed week or more. AS now
framed it is esti1nated.it will pro-
duce $400,000,000 revenue. Ex-
perts say the rates are slightly
below the Payne-Aldrich tariff
b.ll and considerably above those
of the Underwood bill which is
now in force. The bill will be-
come effective Immediately upon
the signature of the president.
1t is designed, its trainers said,
particularly to protect American
industr es from the low cost Of
German industries and countries
carved out of Austria-Hungarv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
UMBERS WIN
initial CONTEST

The Richmond Plumbers new
4! ly organized baseball nine won
their first game OF the season
Sunday at Boonesboro from the
Ford nine by a score of 8 to 6.
The gare was very exciting and
Ivo ~ot decided anti the last
Firs one ream and then
It. oiner was Ill the lead. The
locals, however, came from be
hind in the asst few innings and
slugged their way to victory.
Dyke, started the game for the
locals and ched we'll while in
the box. He gave way to Isaacs
in the seventh who finished the
game. Powell was the star with
the STICK 'or Richmond. The.
Plumbers lineup is as follows
Cunliff, catcher; Dykes, pitcher;
Pow i, first; Myers, second s
Isaa short and p tchet; Irvine.
third; Hurst, left; Mccoy, right s
Davis, center
: Red House and Clay's Ferry
also staged a game OH the
Boonesboro diamond. tie Red
House teem winning score
of 3 to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 12-Hogs, B.
500; heav;es 50 to $3.50; packer
and mediums 1915; lights $9.65
pigs $S.75; sows 81; stags $3.50
catt.e 500, steady; calves So to
$13; sheep 81 to So lambs S., Sc
to $3.50; Chicago 10000 hogs
$9.65; 12,0O0 cattle.
Louisville, Sept. 12-Cattle 400
best steady; others slow and TN
changed; hogs LOO, 1Oc higher
tops $500; sheep 800, steady ans
Unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
]. A. Evans. of Mt. Sterling

J. A. Evans, of Mt. Sterling,
istin receipt of a message an
nouncing that Warren w. Ston-
er, of that city, had won the
Manitoba stake, all age, with
his famous dog, Major Kidd, at
6ainsboro, Canada, defeating the
famous Becky Broomhill and
thirty two Others. This winning
OF this stake will be worth SIS,
600 to Mr.. Stoner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
old MADISON BANK
CHANGES ITS TITLE.
Enlarges .es Capacities Under
Name Or Madison National
Bank & Trust Co.

The Madison National Bank,
by authority from the Comptrol-
LEI of the Currenry at Washing
ton and the unanimous vote Of its
stockholders, changed its name
to that of the Madison National
Bank & Trust Company on Sat
urday, Sept 9th.
The Madison National Bank
was organized and began bust
IS March l, 1871. Its first pres
tarnt was DR.. Thos. 6. Mober1ev.
Its first cashier was Silas T.
Green. Among the original
stockholders were such men as
David A. and Thos. ID. Chenault.
John A. Duncan. Alexander Trib-.
bic, Nathan Moran, Samuel and
James Bennett. Thos. S. and c. !.
Be- eton, James B. McCreary,
r J. Wl'te, Benjamin
Br-s5 and George DeJarnett. <
These men represented not on
iy wealth, but the very highest
sype OF the citizenship Of Madi-
son county. III Of them have
passed away Dut the foundation
aid by them was both sure and
oteadfast.
For more than SO years the cd
Madison National Bank has liv-
ed anil has been d tower Of
strength financially in this ooun-
ty. 1t has weathered every
storm and panic during all these
years and never has its solidity
been questioned once. J. 1as ev-
er been liberal and progressive in
its policy, extending aid to every
worthy enterprise III the county
and help to hundreds of young
men, struggling for start in
life.
1t has divided among its stock
h nearly a million dollars
il 3D.. uends and still has sur
plus OF more than 50 per cent Of
its capital. 1t is owned and con-
trolled today largely by the des-
Gendants 3f those who organized
the bank.
The present management tries
in every way to follow the course
mapped out by its founders. Its
purpose is to be liberal and vet
conservative: to grant every ac-
cCmmodation consistent with
sound bau>.lg principles; to ex-.
tend courtesy to all Of its pat :
rcns and security to all who en-
trust their funds to its keeping.
Under the change in its title,
II has acquired the right to act
in every fduciary capacity
granted by the state of Kentucky
and still remain unedr the super
vision Of the national banking
act. 1t now offers its services to
the public in this new capacity. l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
OFFICIALS Warned
BY "KU kLUX"
(By Associated Press)

Jasper, Ala, Sept. 12-State
Senator M. L. Leith. circuit
Judge T. l.. Sowell and IA other
leading citizens of iris county
were warned in letter address,
ed to Leith and signed "ku Klux
Klan," to Shut UP yorp big talk,
otherwise you a,ill carry marks
to your grave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Bicyclst Thrown Thru
Automobile Wjndsh' e

Danville, Ky, Sept. 11-Ray-
mohd Simms, who was riding
bicycle, was thrown over the
hood and thru the windshie d Of
the automobile driven by Will am
Flowers when it struck him. He
sustained fractured ribs and
scalp wound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Notice To Burley Growers

Members of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative
Association who may be unable
to attend the election next Sat
urday may obtain ballots to
vote BY, mail or to send in by
other members from the follow
ing: A. K. McCown, Robt.
Doty, Elmer Parrish, Richmond,
Kentucky.
JAMES c. STONE. President
and Gen. Mgr. f.. LEE EAR
LEY, Secretary and Treas. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Thinks People Like 1t
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 12-The
Maine election is hailed by Johr
T. Adams, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, as
an Endorsement of the republi
can administration at Washing
ton" He asserted the voters are
satisfied with the progress the
republican party is making i'll
"c.eaning up the mess left by
the democratic administration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Confesses Daughters Murde.

Kansas City, Sept. 12-Tony
Dineli, an Italian, of Kansas City,
Kansas. today confessed to police
here that he murdered rs two
missing daughters and threw
t heir bodies into the Missouri
river.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
Bank Indictment Quashed
(By Associated Press)

Munfordville, KY, Sept. Il
An Indictment against Charles
Charles Hunt, of EdmonSor
county, farmer, charged witr
completely in the robbery of the
Bank of Camner, was quashed
in circuit court here today. w
V. Bell. president of the First
National Bank of Horse Cave,
was also indicted in connection
with the affair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
HERE'S some fine
BUSINESS shown
(Ey Assur,aleq Pressl

Washington, Sept. 12-The
government today sold its war
built wooden ships to Lent AMI
Humphrey, OF San Francisco, for
%50OCO. They included 22O YES
sells costing $3OO,OOO,OOO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
STARTED BY ROTARY
Week of Sept. 17-24 To Be De
voted To Campaign To I'm
prove Conditions

With President Homer w.
! Carpenter, who has been on his
regular weekly meeting OF the
Rotary Club at the Glyndon Ho-
tel was devoted chiefly to dis
cussion and permanent arrange
ments being perfected for the
Safety Campaign which will
be inaugurated during the COM
ing week. The committee OF
which Rotarian L. I. Rice is
Chairman. outlined to the seS-
sion their plan OF operation.
Which was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
and the committee will proceed
with their extensive program.
The chief result that is eX-
pected to be obtained from this
campaign is the safety OF the
school children as we'll as pedes-
trians throughout the city, and
among some Of the plans OF Op-
Grafton will be asking the City
Council for a better parking ar
rangement for the numerous
autos, placards placed III homes
and stores and other CONSPICUOUS
places asking for cooperation
from every one. speakers to ad-
dress all OF the school classes
directly after the new school
wear opening and other methods
of publicity that will encouraged
safety and make Richmond a
100 per cent safe city for both
the pedestrian and the automO-
bile driver.
After the regular business
session. President Carpenter in
troduced J. H. Jack) Hutsell,
OF Winchester, who formerly
Travelled for the National Bis
cult Co., making this city every
week for ten years but now in
business at Winchester. Mir.
IIutsell delighted the meeting
with several dialogue recitations,
given in Jewish, Italian and Ne
gro dialect. His wide range OF
limitations showed his cleverness
in this particular line.
William {. Evans of the Mad
ison Laundry was welcomed as
new member.
The public safety rules which
the Rotarians will publish broad
cast are as follows:
For divers
Keep within the speed limit.
Don't be q law-breaker.
2-Look where you are going. |
Let others study the stars.
3-Turn corners slowly. You
might, meet the undertaken.
4-Signal before turning. it
sometimes saves a life.
5-SignaI before stopping.
There's somebody behind.
O-Keep to the right side .
Don't take the whole road.
Pedestrians
Look both ways before /
crossing the street. Wait until
way is clear. !
2-Do not play in the public
street. They were made for 9th
er purposes. +
3-Don't take chances on auto
mobile drivers. They may be
drunk or careless. /
Educate your children in
rules OF public safety. 1t may
save funeral expenses.
5-Remember the streets were
made to Dir We in, not TO walk in,
excent for stock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Harlan, KY, Sept. 1l-R. G.
Clark, charged with shooting and
wounding two officers, J.P. Ken
nedy and ]. M. Flannery on Clo-
yer Fork. resulted in a verdict
of one year in the pen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

The Ceatre Colonies mad their
first workout Monday IN a sog-
gy field caused by Mondays
tains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12
The Weather

Fair weather and moder2tt
temperature tonight and Wei
nesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-12

Daily Register IS year by mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
QUALITY ICE CREAM is
IDEAL FOOD IN SUMMER

Comes summer and gustatory af-
fcction for many things disappear
as surely and as completely as the
winter SHOWS. one must eat and
towards the end that one must live
one does eat. but the pure pleasure
In the process Is very often taken
away by sheer fact OF outrageous
temperature.
Now there are lots OF utilitarian
things that are very pleasant as
well. Or perhaps it would he bet
ter to say there are lots OF pleasant
things that are utilltarian MS well
Ice cream, for instance. Good ice
cream. Quality ice cream is good
ice cream and its food value is no
less n recommendation. in these
dog days, than Ia tho taste that
tells" Quality ice cream won first
premium at the Oklahoma free
state fair In Muskogee in 1921 and
II IL proven. therefore, that Il
stands on Its own merit for the
widespread popularity and reputa-
tion for excellence that 1t enjoys.
Mothers feel sure, when they have
quality Ice cream, that they havs
something that the children can
revel in and he benefited by at the
same time. Hostesses know that no
matter how nor when It is used.
quality ice cream has always n de-
lectable flavor that makes It an
IDEAL dessert.