davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
TcNas League
National Iearue

T0-fou 40 chicago
BROOKLYN az ST. Louis
View York az Pittsburgh
Philadelphia az Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
American Ieagus

Z l~ysland 2. ~ Philadelphia 10.
n,frnf :. 80 New iofi
Ihrieo 2 ai Boston
sam p ~ vs. l.ngion 3.il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

BO>IDN Ng. It-H o. behind
passes ty NH.. IhlEo rolhi. pitcher
enabled Boston f. defeat fh. VIM. Sdx
tod.r Co.,.
y u +
fHila"a IHH nHY OILS 10
Boston UU n. --N DO %
Ni.a Has. aUI l.hth klfr and
ChanI b..
sHuurr Trs asse ft Mcclellan.
aaia lmgr f Fais stolen hases
Barns FawEiw. Chapiii. iafo ~ halls.
MOO e. ~ K1f nIirs oai hv
80. hg knr o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
Mesi TcNas Irasnr

tnafillo Z Luhhovk q
l,ar.ar 3 Abilene
SW.a water Z. CLOVIS in
sia ord 3 san Angelo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17
WHERE THEY PLAY
West Texas

West Texas.
SwwETwATEr " AMARILLO.
clovis az Lubbock.
Stamford AZ san Angelo.
Ranger az abilene.
TcNas League.
Shr frport az Houston.
Dallas az Galveston
Fort Worth 40 Beaumont.
WI,Lta Fails 40 san Antonio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-17

First in Sporting News
First IN Everything
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
FAVORABLE REPORTS
ON BUSINESS
~ A..9clatea -

Washington. Mar lO-FavOr-
able reports from widely scatter
cd localities indicate improve
mcnt IN business conditions, ac-
cordiug to bulletin issued to-
day by Arthur Woods, chairman
OF the emergency committee Of
tic National Conference ON En-
ploymcnt. There i, every rca-
son to hope the worst is over.
said Woods. "and at mo- time ha,
the situation been as bad as in
dicatlon5 pointed last autumn
lie said the next few weeks Will
be the most trying Tor mcm-
pluycd a. winter ncarS the end.
and their families reach the end
OF their resources. lie said now
Is the time when even tcmpOra-
~ employment will be Of double
advantage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
GREENWAY GETS
THE IRVINE FARM
Court of Appeals Decides He Is
Owner of II AS Residuary
Legatee of Mrs. Irvine

William Irvine Grcenway. OF
Reno. Nevada. wins the farm at
the edge of Richmond. which
was the basis of much litigation
over the will of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Irvine, who died here
several months ago.
The Court OF Appeals at Frank
fCrt Friday handed down a de-
ciSion reversing the Judgment OF
the Madison circuit court. which
had decided that the farm went
to David Irvine, of Kansas City.
The case had been very hard
fought Representing Green
ways interest were Judge Grant
+. Lilly. formerly OF Richmond.
and Judge +. {. O'Rear. of
Frankfort. Representing Mr.. lr-
vine was John holland, OF Rich
mond. and former Judge John
ID. Carroll, of Frankfort.
The farm was not mentioned
by Mrs. Irvine in her will. The
contention OF Irvine was that
she did not mention il among
her bcquests because her late
husband had given his father,
David !. White. OF Huntsville,
hla.. a life interest in it to go to
him at his fathers death. Green
WAYS contention was that as re-
siduary legatcc Of the will he.
was therefore entitled to the
farm as we'll as other property.
OF which Mrs. Irvine was pos
Scsscd at the time OF her death,
and which she had rot spccihcal-
~ bcqueathcd to others in her
will.
The farm is located at the III
tersection Of the Barnes Mill and
Lancaster turnpikeS, is composed
of about 200 acres and is regard
Cd as a splendid piece OF ground.
This decision OF the Court of
Appeals settles one Of the main
disputes over construction OF
Mrs. Irvinc's will.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Tracks of Prehistoric
Animals in jackson Co.

Mckee, KY, Mar. LOON
the summit of the dividing
ridge between the Kentucky
and Cumberland rivers. three
miles from here. tracks OF
prehistoric denizenS have been
found on the solid rock. One
five toed soft footed animal
left a track in mud now petri
fed. which is II inches across.
A three toed track of abnor-
NAL proportions is nearby and
Il herd OF animals of great
weight left tracks OH another
stone palteau. Petrifed rocks
on which are found tracks be-
lieved to have been made by
humans are found nearly. In
this vicinity a few years ago,
Sim Farmer found a tooth
the size OF a loaf OF bakers
bread. which was brought to
Mckee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
LATE NEWS NOTES

a large number OF disabled vet
Grams are in Frankfort urging tho
passage OF state bonus bill.
Secretary of Labor Davis Is
urging the coal unions and opcr-
ators to get together and save
the country from the costly re-
suits OF a coal strike.
State Superintendent George
Colvin has declared the office OF
superintendent of Harrison coun-
ty school vacant. The Office was
formerly held by B. +. KcarnS.
The March term OF the United
States court, Eastern district,
will convene at Frankfort, Mon
day, March l3, with Judge A. NJ.
!. Cochran presiding.
Rev. w. c. Jones. colored. OF
Lexington, was arrested when
officials found nearly a quart oi
moonshine in his home which he
claimed he used in the church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Operators Are Refusing
To Talk To Miners
lRy As.lcIated rressJ

indianapolis. Ind, Mar. lU -
Hope OF nation wide coal strike
being averted by appeal for the
operators and miners 90 get to-
gcthcr in a wage conference
seemed To have vanished today
among officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America. OF
account OF the continued refusal
OF some operators To- meet with
the miners To- negotiate an inter
state wage agreement. Union
officials. however. rcfraincd from
any announcement of their plans.
Today was the last for miners
TO vote ON the strike Issue. Re-
ports at headquarters indicated
an overwhelming majority for a
walkout unless new wage con-
tract is signed by April lst. This
is not necessarily final, however,
as the policy commit
tee is given broad powers to act
FOR protection of Our best inter-
Csts."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
HANGER To ATTEND
Dixie ROAD MEETING

Officials OF the Dixie Highway
Association and good roads adj
vocatcs from all parts of GEORGIA
and nearby states will assemble
at Atlanta Saturday to attend q
meeting OF tho Executive Com
mittcc at which time plans for
the next convention will be dc
cidcd. There IS a spirited con
test for the convention. Cincin-
natl, Detroit, indianapolis, Chat
tanooga. Jacksonville and Allan
Ia being cOntcndcrs.
Among the directors expected
to attend the meeting are Harry
l.. Gordon, john l.. Snuff and J
Stacy Hill, Of Cincinnati, and ii
b. Hanger, Of Richmond, ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
COAL MAY ESCAPE
PRODUCTION TAX
CBy Associated Prcss,

Frankfort, KY. Mar. l0-With
legislation out of the way regard
ing teaching Of evolution in state
supported schools. little OF i'm
pGrtancc remained before either
branch OF the General Assembly.
The budget bills are before the
Senate but it was said today they
probably will not be taken up be-
fore Monday. One bill in posi-
tion for passage is that for a pro-
duction tax on coal, but it is re
garded as likely not to be Gale
up. There will be no legislation
against the race tracks at this
session because none OF several
measures has been reported.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
RICHMOND INVITED
TO SEND OFFICERS
To Chamber of Commerce Meet
ing Of Blue Grass Towns la
Lexington March q

Richmonds new Chamber of
Commerce has just received an
invitation 20 send is officers or
representatives % thc next
monthly conference of CONNER
clal Organization cyecutivcs at
Lexington March p. The letter
from {. +. Dunn. scCrctary-mau-
agcr OF the Lczington Board ot
Commerce Is explanatory.
Lexington. ky- Mar. 8. lJ22
Gentlemen
At the last monthly conference
Of Commercial Organization Tx
ccutivc, held n Paris, % was de-
cided that. 90 carry out the de-
vclOpmcut program effectively
for all of the cities concerned,
the March meeting should bc
held iu Lexington and thc entire
Board OF Directors. as well 20
the President and Secretary. at-
tend iOr "a study oi commercial
organization methods.
You can readily appreciate ,Hc
value of such % meeting. where
the best methods arc discussed
and ideas exchanged by thc di.
rector, OF the various org5uiZa-
tions. a, directors above aII must
know and understand che iu1da-
mcutals OF commercial orgauiza-
ton work to secure thc needed
work from their member.
The March meeting wi'I De
held "Wednesday March -. at
noou-lwchcou iu the Phornig
Hotel ball room, each one paving
Tor M, luncheon tI5cJ iu accord
auce with agreement adopted by
,mcmbcr organizations for ali
meetings. Please ascertain and
advise Us the NAMES oi your OF
iccrs and director, who wIlI be-
present, at the earliest possible
moment, So We may arrange ac-
cordiugIy. The success of the
meeting will depend upon the
hearty cooperation of each or
gauization and II should be- well
worth the time and expense nee
cssary to attendance. VIII you
hclpl Yours very truly
e. l.. DUNN,
Scc.-Mgr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
PRESBYTERIANS START
"PAY UP" CAMPAIGN

Members of the Southern Pres
byterian church expect to eStab-
liSh a record before the end OF
the church year, April lst, and
report all pledges made for ben
evolent causes as paid up. 1t has
been decided to put on a "payup"
campaign and local PreSbyteri-
ans state that every congrega-
Iion in that denomination will be
asked to join in an effort to wipe
out all deficits.
At the last meeting OF the
general assembly of that church
il was decided to raise 81 500.0OO
of which 90 per cent was 20 be
apportioned as follows: Foreign
missions. 81, ,49S. 500: home mis-
sionS $4,000: Christian educa-
tion and ministerial relief, S3S7,- =
500; publication and Sabbath
school extension. 10000; Bible
society, $4,000; training school,
$4,000. The balance OF 81 ,SOO,-
900 would be devoted TO various
causes in each synod. While a
large proportion OF the amount
subscribed has. been paid it is de-
sired to report the balance as
having been collected
In this ''payup' campaign the
PrcSbyterians have not only de-
cided to circuIarize the various
members Of each church but by
congregational meetings and adj
dresses by church officers point
out the opportunity for making
a record in church finance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
C, OF C, TO SMOKE
AND ORGANIZE

There will be- n meeting Friday
night oi the Chamber OF Com
mcrcc 10 elect directors aud OF
hccrs. Every member Of the or
ganization Is urged tp be at this
meeting. II you are not "a mcm-
Der come and join the orgauiza-
ton and help make Richmond
and Madison county thc best
place on earth To- live. After the
business session there will be "A
Smoker and a general good time
together. The meeting is called
for ! 80 at Maso-.c Temple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
MADISON HIGH IN
BIG DEBATING LEAGUE
Eastern Kentucky Divided Into
Five Sub-Districts In Plan
ming For Work

Eastern Kentucky has been di-
vidcd into five sub-districts for
the purpose of furthering the
work of the High School Debat-
ing League, fostcrcd by the Uni
versity OF Kentucky, it is an
nounccd at Bcrea College, which
has been assigned the task OF
looking after the 80 counties in
that district, Marshall +. Vaughn
superintendent OF Extension De
partmcnt OF Berca College, Is in
charge OF the work.
The Eastern Kentucky are tho
Big Sandy district, with head
quarters either at Catlcttsburg or
Pikcville; the Upper Kentucky
district with headquarters az
Hazard; the Upper Cumberland
district with headquarters at
Pincvillc; the intermediate dis
trict with headquarters at Som
crsct, and the Border district
with headquarters at Richmond.
The high schools that have So
far definitely entered the league
are:
Catlettsburg high school under
VIM. Wilson, Superintendent;
the Pike county high school. 0.
J.. Mullikan, superintendent; /;
Pike college preparatory, DR.. J..
II. Record, president; Jenkins
high school, T.. l.. Swcatman.
principal; McRobcrts high school
!. 6. Long, principal.
In tho Pincvillc district are the
PincviIlc high school, X. ~. Ship
superintendent; Harlan Iu.
school, W. d. Jones, supcrintcn-
dent Union college academy at
Barbourvillc. Z. +. Franklin. pres
idcnt; Sue Bennett Memorial at
London. \. w. Mohu. president.
Upper Kentucky district IIaz-
ard high school. G.. G.. Starr, prin-
cipal; Stanton academy. Rev. r..
A. McConagha. principal; ST.
IIelcns. academy. Mrs. Sylvia
Russell. principal; IImdmau high
school. Miss May Stone, supcriu-
tcndcnt.
The Intermediate district: som
crSct high school. K. ~. Hin. SUI
perintcndcnt; Burnside higi
school. Clarence Adams. supcrin-
tcndcnt; Whitley City high
school, Ernest Newland, priuci-
pal.
The Richmond district: Rich
moud high school, !. II. PAYNE.
superintendent, and three other,
unanuOuuCcd.
1t is expected that at least six
other schools i'm the Bcrca dis
trict will go in within the next
few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Speaker Thompson to Entertain

Several friends here OF Speak
cr James II. Thompson, of the
House of Representatives at
Frankfort have received an invi-
tation from him reading as FOL
lows:
"Jas. II. Thompson invites you
for dinner at thc Frankfort llo-
tel, Monday evening, March Is,
at eigh to'clock. in honor OF the
democratic members OF tho Gen
cral Assembly. Please reply.
Present this card at the door.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Sure Cure for Ingrowing Nails

Lorain, o., Mar. l0-Ingrown
toenails had better give Frank
Broughton, of South Amherst. 4
wide berth or he'll change their
name to souvenir" For several
days the second toe on Brough-
tons left foot had panied him.
Today he decided to put an end
to the suffering and being a man
of few words and much action,
he announced that he was going
to cut off the offending toe. A
few minutes later he eyhibited
the toe to his family. He had cut
il off with the aid of a hammer
and chisel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Here's I3-Yer-Oid Frebug
Oy Associated Prcas)

Battle Greek. Mich. Mar. 10
Lawrence Dunbar, a l3-ycar-old
school boy. confessed today. po-
lice say. to starting three Of six
rncendiary fires here in the last
90 days, causing estimated loss
OF $4,000 and bringing about a
reign Of terror. lie said ne start
ed the fires because Of an irrcs-
tiblc impulse to see something
burn and watch fremen Try To-
put them out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
WILL DAY IN BAD
AGAIN IN WINCHESTER

VIII Day. well known here,
has been having Il lot OF trouble
with the police and federal pro-
hibition men over in Winchester.
The Sun had a long story about
him from which the following is
clipped:
Following chase covering
many miles in the country and
leading thru the city, Will B.
Day was arrested shortly after,
seven o'clock Wednesday even
ing by Chief of Police ]. 5. Mul-
Jins and police officer Everett
Oliver at his home here and Il
short time later had been fined
on two charges of speeding and
held under bond of $500 on .
charge of transporting whisky III
the county.
The chase was begun about 4
o'clock by members Of the shcr-
ifs Office who received tip
that car driven by Day and
containing liquor had been pull
ed out of a mud hole on the Mt.
Sterling pike near the Montgom-
cry county line.
Day pleaded guilty to charge
OF speeding in the county and
was assessed fine of $40 and
costs "a total of SIS, which Inc
paid. Under the second warrant.
charging transportation of liquor
in the county. Day was held un-
der bond of $500. which he exc
cuted with ]. d. Kash as bonds
man.
Day was arrested by police Of
hcers Oliver, Strobe and Dykes
and two prohibition enforcement
officers i'll August, 1920, when a
moonshine still was found in his
home. As a result of this case,
he was found guilty, fined and
served a sentence i'll the jail at
Frankfort.
1t was reported that upon his
return TO this city from Frank
fort, Day stated that insofar as
mechanical perfection was con-
cerned, no improvement could be
made on the still which was
found in his house by the officials
but that the only Improvement
he could make in the design
would be to increase the capaci-
ty of the plant.
No liquor was found in the Car
driven by Day. Sheriff ]. ID.
Bush, who has been on the Job
prosecuting the search for the
evidence" located 10 gallons OF
whisky in a barn in the Beckner.
vile ncighborhood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
WRITE TO GILBERT IF
YOU WANT SEEDS

The Daily Register has rccciv-
ed the following letter from Con-
grcssman Ralph Gilbert, which Is
sclf-eXplanatory:
The electorate having been
doubled and the consignment OF
vegetable and flower seed reduc-
ed. / would like to send them only
to those who desire them. Those
desiring vegetable or flower seed
will please write me right away
and | will try and supply their
wants. Respectfully,
RALPH GILBERT. NJ. c.
Washington, ID, {.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Want Bible In Schools
(By Associated l'rossJ

Spokane, Wash. Mar. l0-fs-
tablishment Of Bible teaching a
a part of the course of study in
public schools Of the state oi
Washington is the purpose OF a
proposed statewide organization
OF religious, fraternal. political,
and labor organizations. which
will have its first meeting in Seat
tie sometime in the next two
months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Body Disinterrcd To
Get Slayer's Bullet

Mt. Vernon, KY, Mar. l0-In
order TO get the bullet which
slew Bert Mullins, three weeks
ago, the court ordered the body
eXhumed. Sheriff ID. G.. Clark
had it dug up and Drs. Pcnning-
ton and Lewis found and remov-
ed the bullet. 1t proved to be OF
,3S calibre and this will figure in
prosecution Of the case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Not By a Long Shot
fBy AssocIated Pressl

Frankfort, Ky, Mar To-
Somebody started report that
Representative Arch Hamilton
had dropped dead here last night.
Ii gained general circulation
here today. Hamilton, who IS
from Fayette county, announced
the report was somewhat exag-
gerated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Robsion Farm Sold

Nicholasville. Ky, Mar. l0-T.
{. Robsion sold at public auction
a farm containing 81 acres, To-
Gated on the Lexington road, TO
George Nj. Baker at I$2l5.25 per
acre. Mr.. Robsion bought the
land two years ago at $685. per
acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
The Associated Press Dispatch
CEy Nssociatcd Trcssl

Frankfort, Ky. Mar. l0-Court
OF Appeals today held that VII
liam Irvine Greenway is owner
OF a 200-acre farm near Rich
n,ond. He is held to be the re-
siduary legatce OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10


Drury. Mrs. Flancry. Gullion.
Hadden, Hamilton, Howard. Te-
ter. Lawrence. Leibson. Lewis,
Lisle Meyers. Miller. Minor. Nc
Cav. McMurtry. +. +. Nelson,
Park. Rice. Simons, G.. W. Smith.
l. ID. Smith, Stewart. Strange,
II. Y. Thompson. II. Q. Thomp-
son. Tolin. Truesdcll. Vest. Wag-
goncr. Wallin, Watkins-42.
Perhaps never since the mem
orable election OF the late w. O.
Bradley TO the United States
senate in 1908 has there been
such interest in vote. This was
occasioned not only BY the close
ness OF the balloting but by the
fact that it was never more than
four votes apart and seldom
more than one or two. On first
rollcall the vote stood So to 80 in
favor Of the bill and as 40 votes
are required to pass, a bill, its
advocates demanded a rollcall of
the absentees. Mr.. Bowman vot-
ed in the negative. then DIR.
Fultz for the bill. Mr.. O'Dono-
van voted for it, giving it the re-
quired 40 votes. Mr.. Rice voted
against il as did Mr.. Vest. and it
was 40 to 80, with completion of
the rollcall. At this moment,
Lee Simons came bursting thru
the door and demanded TO be
called. His vote against the bill
made it a tie, 40 to 40.
The advocates of the measure
in the meantime had scurricd
around and dug up Thomas Elol-
der. OF Russell county, who vot-
cd for the bill, making it III to
40. The other side countered,
however, when after frantic urg-
ing +. +. Nelson swung into line
and it was tic again at 4l-all.
This would have defeated the bill
but could not have put the ciinch-
er on. Ii was then that Bryce
Cundilf rose in his seat and said
that while at first he had declin-
cd TO vote, he would now cast
his ballot in the negative and the
bill was beaten - to IL. The
"clincher' motion was promptly
applied, putting an end 10 the
agitation. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
LEAF
AVERAGE WAS S22.53

Frankfort, by, Mar lO-A to-
tai OF 100000 poJuds OF to-
bacco OF all types was sold ia
kentucky during February ac-
cordiug to the report Of Com
missioner Of Agriculture Hanna.
The average price was S22.5j
per hundred pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Mar. l0-IIogs 25c
and 35c lower; Chicago lower
cattle and calves steady.
Louisville, Mar. l0-Cattlc $50
strong and unchanged; hogs L.
800, 25c to 55c lower. tops SSll15
sheep 50, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

Roscoe Underwood and Web
ster Warren, OF Nicholasvilcl.
have been arrested charged with
entering a store at Union Mills
and believed to be connected with
the Bethany church robbery at
Nicholasviilc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
The Weather

Rain this afternoon and proba-
bly, tonight; colder in west and
central portions Saturday; gen
orally fair and colder in cast and
central portions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
Steel Orders Fall or
tBy Assoclaled rreasl

New York. Mar. i0-MouthIy
tonnage report OF the United
States Steel Corporation shows
Approximately 100000 tons Of
untitled orders. decrease of
10000 tons from Januafy's un-
filled orders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

The Ladies Aid Of Kirksvilic
Christian church will have a cake
and salad sale in Cox and March's
window Saturday, March II. at
20 O'clock. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
POULTRY, EGGS, WOOL

Waatcd-llighcst market prices.
{. $. Brent & Bro. will receive
after March Is. Estill avenue
next door to Gordm's. Phone Us
{. 4 Galloway agent 81 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

Sanluis Obispo. Cal. Mar. To-
An earthquake severe enough to
break the oil line OF the pipe
company was felt here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

One man is dead and several
injured in the million dollar fire
at Cheboygan, Mich, when there
three business blocks were de-
stroyed, ..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10

Fresh Fish-BIsck base, brim,
cat hsh, Spanish msekerel, bak-
ing salmon, herring, frying sal
mon, zoe pound, shrimp and oys.
lers, end dressed poultry, al
NEFF'S phone All, s6s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-10
U, S. DEMANDS HER
EXPENSES ON RHINE
iI;v Associated Prcss)

Paris. Mar. l0-.A demand from
the United States that $24l.0OO.-
coo for its expenses in connection
with the occupation of the
Rhincland be paid before any re
parations are paid. was presented
to the Allied finance ministers at
their meeting here today.