davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

approved q regulation comforting on
C. w. Kitchen. market superin.
tendent, greater authority in requir-
ing that all meat stands and utensils
be kept as thoroughly clean as possi'
BILE. This inspection of meat and the
enforcement OF the sanitary regula-
tions in connection with its handling
will be in immediate charge Of DIR.
George A. Anthony, for a number OF
years an inspector with the Bureau
of Animal Industry.
"I am confident that most of the
dealers In the Center Market will CO.
operate In this move" said DIR. An
thony today. "All OF them have
shown an excellent spirit in aiding
the department to improve condi-
tions."
Improved equipment will be in
stalled at the various stands as soon
as funds are available, Secretary
Wallace says. Control of the mar
ket passed into the hands of the
Agriculture Department on April 1,
1922.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
TRUCE BETWEEN GREECE
AND TURKEY IS NEAR

LONDON, Aug. s.-Peace negoti-
atoms to end the war between
Greece and the Turkish Nationalists
In the Near East are proceeding.
Premier Lloyd George told the
House or Commons this afternoon.
War has been in progress between
the Greeks and Turkish Nationalists
for about a year. AZ one time the
Greeks, led by King Constantine,
were on the point OF occupying An
CORA; the capital city OF Nationalist
Turkey but were thrown back.
Recently an international crisis men.
aced the Near East with Greece
threatening to occupy Constantinople
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
WILL MAKE j. s.
OWNED MARKET
MODEL Of KIND
Agriculture Department Gives
More Authority to Inspector
of Center Stalls.

An important step in the policy
of the Department of Agriculture to
make Center Market. the only public
retail market in the United States
actually owned and operated by the
Federal Government, a model for the
nfst of the country, was taken today
nth the approval OF a regulation
prohibiting "the sale or offering for
sale of any meat or meat product that
lis unsound, unwholesome, or other
wise unfit for human food"
In furtherance of thiS move, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace further
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
SHE GETS JAIL TERM, ASKS
TO DO PRESERVING FIRST

NoRRIsToWN. Pa, Aug. a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bean, OF Centre Point.
yesterday was sent to jail for one
month and fined 800 and required
to pay costs amounting to nearly
$500 for breaking the dry law.
As she was being led up the prison
steps. Mrs. Bean asked the sheriff II
he ;wouldn't let her go home first
and finish her preserving. "It can't
be done; you wiz have TO postpone
your household Z Duties untA after
you have served your sentence" de.
ciared the sheriff. EN.t
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
LEAVES NOTE FOR WIFE
AFTER 6 MONTHS ABSENCE

Search has been instituted by
the police for John F. Wilson, 2116
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
who, for the first time in six
months. visited his wife, Edna,
last night, the police say.
During her absence he left note
reading: "After tonight think kind
ly Of me-" - .z..
Detective Sergeant Fred Cornwell,
in charge of police headquarters at
night. forwarded a general lookout
for the man. ~ .. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
BANDITS STEAL 5000
CIGARS FROM FACTORY

RICHLANDTowN. Pa. Aug. 81
Burglars entered the Eisenlohr cigar
factory last night and made a safe
getaway with $4,000 cigars in 5000
case lots. Police Chief Rhoades. Of
ouakertowp, is working on several
clues. ~ ~
It is believed to be the work Of the
same gang that has robbed many
cigar factories In the North Penn
section recently. T.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent TO your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty.fiye cents brings II to you for o
month: $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
THREE WOMEN IN WADINo
DROWN IN DEEP HOLE

SOMERSET. Pa, Aug. 3-Three
women were drowned In a creek near
Boswell, according to information
which reached here today. Mrs.
Frances Cheska, Miss Josephine
Swish and Miss France Gotscha were
wading in the creek when they step
ped off a ledge into a deep hole.
None could swim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
ILLINOIS RAIL WORKER
IS BEATEN TO- DEATH

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--Robert John
son, a carpenter, working in the II.
iinois Central railroad shops at Burn
side, was beaten TO death today by
four men who attacked him as he
was on his way to work.
After siugging Johnson the four
men fled, leaving him lying in the
street. When police arrived he was
dead. ;
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

In defiance OF Great Britain and
France. Subsequently the Greeks
backed down, -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

You win enjoy your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or seashore haunt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
EXTRA!-Big Saving NeDs!
Splendid Carpet
Sweepers, $3.50

A little out Of our line? Not your life!
Anything that Is good, useful needed-and a real,
helpful bargain--comes right within the Peoples
broad line of merchandise. Our New York buyer
picked up this big money-saving special and we're
glad to pass 1t to you. These Carpet Sweepers
] well made, well finished durable and
thorough in their werk-and the price
is typical Of Peoples Drug Stores econo- l.
mics. Only few on hand, so get yours M&1
nowl -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
SERMON TO
JURY TRYING HIM
tBy Associated Press)

Stateboro, Ga, When Rev.
Elliott Padrick on trial for the
alleged murder OF his pretty
young wife and her mother Mrs.
NJ. B. Dixon took the stand IN
his. OWN behalf !hei; today, his
first act was to lead the court
room in prayer, after which he
delivered a sermon on the text,
Thou shalt not" 1t probably
was the most dramatic defense
ever offered in a court in this
state. In his prayer Padrick
asked divine guidance for the
court. the future of the church
and the people of Stateboro. He
then turned to the jury and in
short sermon declared women
today are causing the down fall
of men enticing them by their
daily dress and through sex ap-
peal. Previously Padrick declar-
ed the hand of God directed him
to slay both women because OF
lis wife's alleged indiscretions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
FROM ONE INTERESTED
IN POOR TAXPAYERS

noticed an article in yester-
days paper stating that a great
many Of the big tax payers OF
the county who would have L:
dig down in their pockets and
pay out real money. | would
like to see some of the names OF
these big men. | believe il
could be traced to some personal
interests of their own. | know
four of such men who are again
st this extra tax who together
own ten houses vino says if 1t
passes they are going to raise
their rent then who does the tax
come from? Does it come from
the big men who have the real
money or from the poor class OF
men who toll daily for their iiv-
ing?
We have gotten used to the
graft of politicians, but | want
you to know when it gets in our
Wn county with all the big men
'ho have the real money, it IS
lr'rc uncomfortable.
The Lord considered that the
widow who cast into the treas
ury her two mites had given
more real money than those who
took a portion Of their abun
dance. | call, money which is
earned by the sweat of the brow
real money just The same as
some big man who has fal'e
heir to his millions.
This bunch that is wailing
about road tax reminds me Of
bunch of Jay Birds, when the
Mother bird goes out to get a
worm and returns, they are all
setting there with their Little
bills open as wide as possible to
catch the worm, so it is with
this bunch every tine they hear
the workman's pick strike, Their
mouth flies open for the bacon.
STROBE EMMONS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
GILBERT Tells OF
WORK IN CONGRESS-, $,

Congressman Ralph Gilber,
spoke to a good sized and aPpre-
ciative audience at the court
house Monday night. He gave
an account Of his stewardship
during his first term at Washing
ton and frankly at length lthe
position that he took on impo~-
tant matters that came befora
the national assembly. He told
of the failure Of Republican p Il
cies to benefit the nat on, ano
how he had in the main opposed
them and voted honestly as he
saw it for the real interests Of
bis constituents and the country.
He explained his vote on the TO
nus bill at length, and declared
that he felt if the great inter
ests, many of which profteertd
during the war were to be paid
bonuses by the government, the
boys certainly were entitled t
some additional compensation.
Gilbert IS a very pleasing splaE
er, and his address was enjoyed
~ every Democrat present. J..
I. Greenleaf and Judge w K.
Shackelford presided with short
)ut effective talks. Judge & !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
ALL READY FOR
Halloween today

Richmond is in gala attire for
Halloween this evening. The
stores are wonderfully decorated
i'll autumn garb and everyone is
expecting a fine time. The main
streets down town around the
court house have been roped of
and the committees from the EX-
change Club in charge of the fes-
tivities are seeing that every
thing is in shape for a big even
ing. The list of prizes to be Of
fered has been printed and inc
cations are there will be many
entries the various events.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
MADISON HIGH HAS
Three more GAMES

Madison Hi has three more
games to play this football sea-
son. They are with Pineville,
Clark County and M.ddlesboro.
The Clark County Hi game will
be played here November II
while the other two games will
not be staged N Richmond.
Madison goes TO Middlesboro
November II and to Pineville
November d. Coaoh Lassiter
has no game scheduled for this
week SO that he may give his
men a great many instructions
before facing the ATiddlesboro
aggregation Which is said to be
one of the strongest IN the
mountains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
prepare | TO WELCOME
COMMUNITY nurse

The Welfare League held a
meeting Monday afternoon to
complete arrangements for well
coming Miss Quinn, the new
community nurse, who is expect
ed to arrive on Wednesday to
begin work in her new field of
labor.
Madison county is fortunate in
securing as its first graduate
community nurse the services of
Miss Anna Quinn, who is Vir-
ginian, but for the past year has
been working as a community
nurse in Maysville. After re-
ceiving her diploma of gradua-
tion Miss Quinn did post grad
uate work in Columbia Universe
ty and is splendidly equip. ID for
this ministry of service u winch
she has dedicated her life.
Postmaster r. r. Burnam- has
kindly opened and furnished
room in the federal building for
her use as an office and this for
the present will be her head
quarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

Remapping Of all principal routes
leading to Florida will. follow a
tour now being made By an officl;,,
car of the National Motorists As
sociation, in the interest of hun
dreds of affiliated auto bile clubs
throughout the country:
The logging party was received
by President Harding, who COM
mended the associations initiative
in gathering and compiling valu-
able information for motorists of
the country on such an .ensive
scale.
The President reminded the party
that he is still a member of II
Marion County Automobile club,
and therefore interested in the
work of the Ohio State Automobile
association and the National Mo-
torists' association, of which he
also is a member Trough the af-
fliation of the Marion county club.
, The car is manned by D. ?.
Scott and George E. Young, map
and road experts in the N. n. A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
| LOUISVILLE NAN
killed At BEREA

The Louisville Post says the
body OF John Adam Nix, 65, a
baker, who was killed i'll an eX-
plosion at Berea, Ky. arrived in
Louisville and was taken to the
Bosse Funeral Home. Nix re-
sided at $50 Marshall street and
went to Berea three months ago.
The funeral will be conducted
Bosses Saturay morning at :45
o'clock and at 8 o'clock at ST.
John'c Church, Clay and " Malnut
streets. Burial will be in St.
Michael's cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

without a doubt, one of the best
known men in Madison County
and was well and favorably
known throughout the whole
state. All his dealings, both in
business and fraternal way, were
Of that high class, clean-cut,
honest and honorable manner.
He had served in many high
places among his brethren and
for many years had been on
some committee of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Chap er and
Grand Conmandery. He suffer
ed a stroke Of apopIexy on the
9th and on the night of the 9th
he peacefully folded his arms,
sheathed his sword and passed
INTO the land of bliss. He will
be missed by his old friends and
brethren when the Grand Lohge
convenes on Tuesday, the 18th.
That familiar face that has been
50 long looked for and appreci-
ated will not wear the smile on
this. occasion as it had for many
Years past, but his memory will
liuger with those who knew him
living and will cherish his mem
ories though he dead. We
might add as a parting word that
mighty man in Israel has
fallen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

The Masonic Home Journal
pays high tribute to Past Grand
Master Robert Rodes Burnam
Sr, who recently passed away
The Daily Register in indebted
to it for The above cut. The Ma
sonic Journal said:
On NIonds :, October 9th, 1922,
P. q. NJ. Robert Rodes Bprnam
was called from labor to reire h
ment at his hone in Richmond,
Madison County, Kentacky,
where he was bor and spent his
entire useful life. He was a
member and Past Master OF
Richmond Lodge No Is, F. ana
A. NJ, a member of Richmond
Council Ne. II and Richmond
Commandery No. 10. at Ri-h-
mond. He was also Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Kentucky, having served in that
capacity in 1918; and Past Grand
Commander of the Grand Com
mandery in Kentucky
He had been at i've in al the
various branches OF Masonry for
many years.
Brother Burnam WAS a banker,
having been connected vi h j
local hank ii R4chmoid, Ken
tucky for many years, and was,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Must Ksep Up Milk
Fats In Ice Cream In Sac

Louisville, Ky, Oct. So
Manufacturers Of ice cream in
Kentucky will not be permitted
to lower tAs percentage of milk
fat in their product it was an
nounced here today By tie S ate
Board OF Health, the announce
ment coming ao a negative al
swer to petition fled by the
manufacturers with the Board in
August.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Kentucky Needs a Governor

louisville, KY, Oct. 31-Wil-
liam A. Perry, State Senator of
Senator of Louisville, end ETA z
Louisville, acting President of
the Kentucky Senate, threaten
ed to go to Frankfort and exer-
else his prerogative to act as
Governor, because nobod d y
seemed to be on the job" Gov
ernor Edwin P, Morrow is tour
ing Ohio material and Senator
;al tickets Mr.. Perry said he
had heard that Lieutenant Gov
ernor S. Thurston Ballard mas
planning 20 leave the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Expect Big s1arne Between
Wildcats and Colonels

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3l-In-
terest throughout Kentucky cen
ters on the game to be played at
Stoll Field Saturday afternoon
between the Wildcats of the
University of Kentucky and tbs
Colonels Of Centre College. Ar
rangements are being made at
the field to care for the largest
crowd in the history of the sport
in this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Twyrnan Takes His Sentence
[5y Associated Press)

Louisville, Oct. 3l-Gcor g
TWyman. prominent you n 6
Louisville man, trusted employee
of a Main street Tobacco Con-
Germ, today elected to take a sen
tence of six years in the State
Reformatory on a charge of for
gerry thereby eliminating prose
cution on eight other indict-
ments. 1t was testified at his
trial his shortage was $4,000 ex-
tending over a period of SIX
years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
OPPONENTS OF ROAD
TAX Are MISINF0 F0RMIED
Citizens Committee Issues State
msnt Clarifying Matters Be
fore The Voters

The Citizens Committee which
has been working on the Dc
Road Tax Proposition has used
every effort 10 bring before the
voters honesty and 5quareIy the
issue as they see It, and from
the very first has invited criti-
cism and suggestion.
There are several pieces Of
misinformation which have gam
ed publicity which we thfnI,
should be corrected, one o.
which is the statement which We
understand has been made that
this is a 60c Tax instead Of = 2oc
Tax, the basis for this Statement
being zoe levied by the CITY. -,
levied by the County and. Z0c
levied by the State. This state
ment, on its face, is absolutely
ridiculous, and almost an insult
to til , intelligence Of the voters.
We understand that it has also
been stated that this Committee.
if the tax IS voted. Is preparing
to spend ali the money on th1
Dixie Highway, which Of cou-.s
IS not SO il we eau take the word
Of our felloWman when gwen q,
& direct obligation.
We understand that is mas also
been stated that renters have
been told that there viii be a
raise in their rent, based on tins
tax if it carries. In following
up this question, we have found
iii the City of Richmond one par
eel OF tWenty-one houses AMI
lots which are rented largely t.
COlored people, we bel lev
winch parcel is on the tax du-
plicate at a total Of $6,5C0C0
which makes the average taxable
value on these tWent Y -One
houses and lots about $4,000.
Now the increase in rent on ac-
count of this zoe Read Tan, if
voted, will figure on this basis
6Oc a year total for each $3U)OJ
house and lot, or Sc month";
and Of course we suppose that a
raise in rent Of SC 4 month might
be justified, but certainly no
more.
We do not know what rent IS
secured for houses Of this C1ass.
but, suppose that their replace
ment value is figured at twice
the amount Ga which they tire as
sessed, or 100000 for each
house and lot. A 10 per cent
gross return, which IS we believe
figured fair retu- Il on real cs-
tate, would figure as rent 500
90 a year, or $500 month, OF
about S1.20 a week. Of coursa
we have no way Of knowing
what actual rent IS paid by the
tenants.
We submit the above inio-ma
ton for what it is worth, with
the hope that it viii assist the
voters in arriving at a proper
conclusion in regard to this
whole matter.
Citizens Committee, BY
r. E. TURLEY,
Chairman
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness followed
by showers, Wednesday, and in
West portion tonight. Warmer
in east and central portions to-
night, cooler in extreme west
portion Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

Cincinnati, Oct. 31-Hogs,
$500; Heavies, packers and me
diums $500; Lights and Pigs 50 ;
Sows %.25; Stays $3.50; $50
Cattle slow; Calves So to $11.5O;
Sheep 81 to SO; Lambs S. 50 to
$l4; Chicago $4,000; $3.50; IS
600 Cattle.
Louisville, Oct. 31-Cattle 400,
slow and unchanged; Hogs 1909,
lower; Tops $500; Sheep 150;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
C:rcus Folk Kiile5 In Wreck

New Orleans, Oct. 31-Three
are dead and four injured as 4
result of rear end collision ecrl,
today between a Southern Pac
fc Passener train and the w
than Carnival Shows train nsa-
Adeline Louisiana. The deed
and injured are all circus folk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Mrs. Wells is New
Postmaster AG Panola

Postmaster Al Panola
Washington. Oct. 31-Three
changes in fourth-c!ass lie II .
tucky postof6ces are announced
by the Postoffice Department.
Thomas R. Phillips succee d s
William H. Lackey at Black Joe.
Harlan County; Fred c. BicrIey
Melvin Horsle y at
Carrs, Lewis County, and Mrs.
Lillian Wells succeeds Mrs. May
me Z. Fain at Pamela, Madison
county. Mrs. Ella Stanlsy Lane
was appointed postmaster at the
new fourth-class office of Justen,
Floyd County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

touring division. Their trip will
cover 5000 miles and leads through
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Georgia and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Speaking At Newby High School

There will be speaking on
the 20 cent road tax at Newly
High School, at Z GO P. NJ
Everybody invited to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

4 Florida. TJhen tie 'ca e..
these rqads has been coan"'t.,.: .ro
N. Nj. y. will be prepa e., 5o Nv
before tourists the most accurate
and uP-to-date details on ro..". =,
Florida from any .eytiUa Of Tie
country.
The n2ore western ,oane@t,o-.
Florida via Dixie Algnway and
Other routes are teing TEST. sa'2d
by Pathfinder Allen Who l. row
preparing tour cards foI the y VI.
\. Touring Division.
"At present a number Of roads
are being recommended by ,--e
various touring agencies and g.
ganizations," is the stateroent o.
Secretary Fred H. Galley. yet
there has been no check made
Gently and much of the informa-
ton is Inaccurate because OF the
large amount of new road coa-
structiono We know Tat many
changes are necessary in routes
and the official N. M. A. cars viii
be kept at work as long as neces-
sary to do a thorough job"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Speaking At WAGE High School

There will be a speaking on
the 20 cent road tax at Waco
High School at zoo P. M. Nov.
End. Everybody invited to be
present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

sociation. Inductive reasoning,
from specific fact to a general
statement, shows high mentali-
ty.
America has neglected it 5
bright children long enough, said
Dean Donovan. Extra time has
been given the dull chid to no
avail. He can never learn be-
yond certain degree. The
bright child deserves as much
time from the teacher as any one
for he is the one who will make
the advancement of today for
those of tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31

Fresh ilsh, oysters, shrirnps at
Nef's. Phone 43l. 246 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-31
Clayton Blakey Drops Dead
(By AssCvsatad Pres

Louisville, Oct. 31-City attor-
ney Clayton B. Bakey dropped
dead in a drug store near the
city hall where he had gone to
telephone his wife he felt i'll
shortly afternon today. Blakey
was born in Logan County in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-25
SEVENTEEN MEN
STILL MISSING
Eight Men Known to Have
Perished in Mine
Explosion

TRINIDAD. Colo, March as
Eight men are known to have per-
ished and nine others were miss
Ing early today as a result Of an
explosion in Sophris mine number
two, Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. near here yesterday after
noon.
The bodies recovered from the
mine have been identified. Rescue
crews worked all night in efforts
to rescue the nine men imprison-
ed or to recover their bodies.
According to company officials
the seventeen dead and missing
men were the only ones in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
The day shift Of 200 men had
left the mine just a few minutes
before the accident, tho officials
said.
The cause Of the explosion has
not been learned.
Hope that any of the missing
workers might be rescued had
been abandoned when a check OF
the missing was made today.
No attempt has been made as
yet to ascertain the cause Of the
explosion.