davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
JUNIOR CLUBS TO
ENJOY CAMPING OUT
(Bx Associated Pressl


Lexington, Ky, June s.
Twenty four junior agricultural
club camps lasting four days
each will be held for farm boys
and girls of 40 counties of the
state during Fully and August, ac-
cording to an announcement by
&c. w. Buckler, state leader OF
innior agricultural club work NJ
! the College of Agriculture. In
dications are that at least 4,00O
youngsters will attend the camps
he said.
The idea for summer camps
for farm boys and girls of the
state has experienced marked
growth since the first tried in
the state in 1920, three camps
being held that year, Mr.. Buck
:er said. Last year 22 were stag
ed with an attendance of 1900
boys and girls and $500 visitors.
while indications are that this
years schedule of camps will es-
tablish a recvord in the number
OF children who attend.
Three series of camps will be
conducted simultaneously thru
the two months, M. S. Garside.
G. J. Mckinney and ]. NJ. Felt
ncr, all junior agricultural cluh
field agents, being the respective
managers. In some cases, Il
number of counties will combine
in staging their camps.
The schedule of the different
series follows. the first named
county in each case being tic
che IN which the camp will be
held:
First series: July 3, Lewis.
Fleming; July 10, Rockcastle :!
Tuly II, Lee, Powell, Owsley
Breathitt, Perry and Morgan
July "a, Knox. Clay, Harlan; Ju-|
ly 81, Laurel, Jackson; August !
Whitley, McCreary; August A.
Pulaski, Lincoln, Wayne; Au-
gust II, Lawrence, Boyd, Knox
Second series: July 8, Simp-
son; July 10, Warren, Butler.
July II, Washington; July a
Marion; July 81, Taylor; August
!, Nelson; August IA, Barren /
August q, Hart and Larue.
Third series. July 3, Christian
Todd; July 10, Graves; July II,
Webster, Henderson, Hopkins.
Muhlenberg; July "a, Crittenden.
Unon; July 81, Daviess; August
/, Mclean; August IA, Boyle. |
Mercer, Garrard; August I'll
Campbell and Kenton.
Throughout the four days oil
each camp, the youngsters will
follow a balanced program oil
study and play, the camps being
designed to furnish inspiratiOnI
and learning, seasoned with tenn
perate recreation, Mr. Buckler
said. Character forming habitsI
C interest, industry, magma
ton, order and personal healthI
also will be encouraged, he said.
Ample leadership will be prof.
vided at each of the camps to di =
rect the various activities, Mr. 4
Buckler said. County and home 1
demonstration agents, specialists I
from the college, representative: 1
of the State Y. NJ. c. A., the 1
State Department of Agricul
ture, local leaders, local minis I
ters and doctors and nurses vii I
have an active part. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

country and abroad. He will be one
% fthe headliner lecturers of the Chau
;tauqua.
Doctor Hurt is true orator A thor
ough master Of his subject. he makes
his ideas stand forth vivid and rea
ito his hearers.
During the war he was chief of the
Educational Division of the Foreign
Press Bureau of the Committee OF
Public Information.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

munity into choosing their proper vo
cations-to help eliminate misfits il
industry and the professions. Every
person, young or old, who has tho
future OF America at heart will be
vitality Interested in this lecture.
The tragedy in many lives is the at
tempt to succeed in one line Of work
when ability and inclinations point in
an entirely different direction. Many
a man VINO would succeed in business
would he a failure as a physician and
vice versa.
Professor Sanford's lecture gives val.
liable suggestions concerning the choos.
ing of a vocation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
VOCATIONAL EXPERT
TO LECTURE HERE
Chautauqua Audiences will Hear
important Address.
Prof. Chester M. Sanford to Discuss
Problem Of Avoiding the Misfit
in Industry. -

sWhat shall / do In the world?" is
a great problem which interests all of
us, Aid in the solution of this prob
dem is afforded by the lecture, "Fail-
ures of the Misfts," to be given here
at the Redpath Chautauqua by Prof.
Chester Milton Sanford.
Professor Sanford is an expert on
vocational guidance His lecture aims
to guide the young people of the COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
lCHAUTAUQUA ORATOR
| SELECTS VITAL TOPIC
Dr. Huber w. Hurt to Speak on
"The New Industrial Day."
WeII-KnoWn Lecturer VIII Set Forth
Practical Principles Of Individual
and Collective Living.

"The New Industrial Day" will be
the subject Of challenging lecture
to be given at the coming Redpath
!.Chautauqua by DR.. Huber W. Hurt,
scholar, writer and orator.
] This is a lecture which sets forth
powerfully and convincingly practical
principles Of individual and collective
living.
/ For twenty years Doctor Hurt has
been speaking to audiences in this
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Oil Production Increases

New York, June 8-The daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton of the United States in
creased 800 barrels and totalled
1.450,950 for the week ending
June 3rd. ..s.s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Regular Kernel

City Editor-Did you take
down all the speaker said?
Cub Reporter-No, but | have
it all in my head.
City Editor-Ah, I see, you
have it all in a nutshell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
A Good Plan

Jones-I never know what to
Go with my weekend.
Bones-Why not keep your
hat on it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Advertised Letters

RekaT F. Miss
Hutchinson Thomas Mr..
House, Laibie, Mr..
Hayden, jim, Mr..
Jones, MoSgan, Mr..
Iordon, Rllph.
Ledford, Marvin, Mr..
Lee, Lillian. Miss
Mcguire, Milt Mr..
Mcdowell, Carter L.
McMullen. Virgil Mr..
Pierce, Thos. F.
Rail, G. d. Mrs.
Walker, Eular, Mrs.
R. R. BURNAM, Jr., P. a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Soviet Seeks Trade Aid
Of Guaranty Trust Co.
Russian Representative .ere
Urge Agreement for Remit
tance; Plan Bank in England

MOSCOW. March 1l.-Leonid Kras-
sin, Commissar for Foreign Trade in
the Soviet government. is quoted in an
interview published in the local news
papers as declaring that an agreement
has been prepared with the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York for bank
ing relations with the New State Bank
Of Russia.
%our most concrete plan" said NJ.
k1assin. "is the organization Of our
own bank in England. We have reached
preliminary agreement guaranteeing
US the support of the Bank of England.
but we arc withholding the opening CT
our bank until political recognition has
been accorded the Soviet government.
We have also reached an agreement
with Lloyd's Bank for normal relations
with the State Bank"
Charles II. Sabin. chairman of the
board of the Guaranty Trust Company.
admitted yesterday that the trust COM
pany had been approached by Russian
Soviet representatives to enter an
agreement with the New State Bank
of Russia, but denied that any such
agreement had been concluded.
1--WE have been approached by Rus
sian reprcsent Natives" he said. with
the suggestion that we make the same
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
DoscnfoH Of Montagu
Is Deplored iva India
Extremists See Ami-Tusi. Pol.
icy Of England at Bot
tom Of His Restoration,

BOMBAY, March II (By The Associ-
ated Press The resignation of Edwin
S. Montagu as Secretary of State for
India came as complete shock to the
Indian public. Such action was totally
unexpected.
Among the non-co- opcrationists re-
gret was expressed that India had lost
the services of the statesman who had
done so much for her. The "Bombav
Chronicle' suggests that his resiqna-
ton was due to his reluctance to agree
to Gandhi's arrest.
The extremists here expect his sue
cessor to be a reactionary politician,
and believe Mr.. Montagu was sac
riticed to the alleged anti-Turk policy
OF the imperial government. Little
attention is paid by these commenta
tors to the constitutional issue to
winch his resignation was attributed.
The "Advocate of India" expresses re-
gret at the Indian Secretarv's downfall
and considers that the recommends
tons of the government of India re-
gardlng Turkey should be acted upon.
The Anglo-Indian newspapers sueal,
warmly of Mr. Montagu's devotion to
ms ideals. but most of them think
India is not likely to suffer bv his
resignation
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
NanderIip to AtlcndGcnoa
Conference az Observer
Will Keep Eye OF Far,cy in I'm.
official Capacity, He Says, ON
Sailing for Paris

The White Star liner Olympic sailed
for Chcrbourg and Southampton yester-
day afternoon with ,095 passengers, of
which $40 were in the first cabin.
Frank A. Vanderlip, one of the pas
sengers, said he expected to remain in
Paris until the Genoa conferences
"Then | Will be an unofficial observer
there" he said, keeping my weather
eye on what is being done
Accompanying Mr. VanQerlp were
his son. f. A. Vanderlip jr., and s. G..
Bedford. chairman of the board of di-
rectors o. the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey. Both Mn Vanderlp
and MI, Bedford viii attend the meet
ing of the International Chamber of
Commerce., to he he'd in Paris on
March 81
Newcomb Carlton. president of the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, sailed to attend confer
ence abroad relating to the disposition
of the cables seized by the Allies at
the beginning of the war.
Sir Philip Gibbs, British war CORE
spondent, was another passenger Ac-
comnanied bv his son, he is returning
to England after brief lecture tour in
this country.
Prince Casimir Lubomirska. Polish
Minister in Washington, accompanied
by the princess, departed on a two
months leave of absence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Fight in House Empends
On Army Officer Slash

WASHINGTON, M:srch 11.-Favor-
able report was voted by the House
military affairs committee TODAY on
the bill to authorize the War Depart
ment to rcorganize the Army's officer
personnel without cutting the number
below 12,0G0.
The action of the committee was
taken to presage hot fight on the
army appropriation bill which, as it
Will be reported to the House Monday,
provides pay allowance sufficient only
for the maintenance Of an army Of
$4,000 men and 900 officers. Chair
man Kahn, Of the military affairs
committee, announced to-day he would
fight the pay provision and support
the officer personnel figure set in the
officer reorganization bill reported to-
day by his committee.
The officer bill as reported author
ICES appointment of "plucking
board" TO weed out "least effective"
officers. The present officer strength is
about l2,900. AT hearing before tn
committee General Pershing said the
department proposed to discharge 800
officers and then to build up the of
ficer strength to $4,000 by commissions
ing men in the junior grades.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
America to Stand Firy,
TO Collect Rhine Deb

FROM The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Any eff
fort by the Allied Finance Ministers
to contest the validity of the Ame~i-
can claims against Germany for main
tenance of the United States forces on
the Rhine will be vigorously opposed
by this government.
The obligation is one of the most
sacred character. and this government
Will insist that it be paid. one Admin
istration spokesman declared to-day.
Reputation of the claim. he said,
would be the most extraordinary thing
that ever happened, for there are no
grounds on which to base priority o.
claims among any of the Allied powers
whose troops form the army of occupa-
tion.
The American claim would be a lust
one with treaty or without one. it
was officially pointed out, and its valid
ity will be vigorously pressed by this
government. 1t was added that the
payment to this government is specifi :
cally stipulated under the armist ce
terms, under the Versailles Treaty and
under the separate treaty of peace ne
gotiated between Germany and this
government
pointed out, was kept in Germany at
the request Of the Allies themselves.
tic added that any step toward the re-
pudlatIon of the obligation could not
pe permitted to develop without the
American government being heard in
support of the just obligation.
Not even Germany has objected to
the maintenance Of the America
troops on the Rhine, it was asserted,
and N view Of the fact that their nre..
ence there was not suggested bv this
government, but was authorized in
complete agreement with the allies of
the united States in the war, it is re-
garded as unbelievable here that any
serious effort will be advanced by the
Aliies to resist the payment of the
debt. WY
1t was officially disclosed TODAY that
the sum of $24l .OOO, ,OC0 referred to in
the Paris dispatch was the amount due
to the United States up to May |, 1921.
Figures made public by the War Dc
partment showed that the total oblira
ton OF Germany for maintenance Of
the American troops on the Rhine rp
10 January ], 1922, amounted TO $3.50
100000. W @~o''
No reports from Roland w. Boxdcn.
me American unofficial member on the
Keparations Commission, have been re-
ccelved by the State Department since
the subject of army Of occupation pay
ment mas come up, it was said TODAY.
Cntll Mr.. Boydcn officially advises the
experiment. the disposition here is to
believe that the American claim
eventually will be honored along WITH
those OF the other governments whose
troops compose the Allied forces on
the Rhine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Allies Divide
Billion Marks.
Ignoring g U. S.
Continued from paso one

was voted down b. the ministers. who
ordered it charged up against Frances
share Of reparations for 1922. 1t was
agreed that il revauation Of the mines
showed them worth more than the esti-
mated value the difference could be
funded in bonds
The semiohicial Temps takes the
view that the American complication
over the rcparation problem could not
have arisen il the United States had
not maintained passive attitude
through the twenty months of Allied
negotiation on the reparaton question.
The paper questions whether the
United States shouldn't be making its
demand to Germany rather than to the
Allies.
La Liberte' remarks that America
wants Europe to dsarm and at the
same time collect money to pay sol
der bonus. This paper predicts that
the United States is planning to make
heavier and more serious demands on
the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Brute Force Is
Basis OF India
Rule, He Says
Unexpected Till a, Lunch
con Between AIlahabad
Editor anJi British Cor
respondent Grows Heated
Large Constabulary Cited
Foreign Policy Association
Tcld People Are Behind
Caps}hi' sReyolsNIovesncn,

Varying views regarding the situa
ton which has been brought about in
india through the arrest of Mohandas
X. Gandhi the non-co- -opcratlonist
leader, were expressed Yesterday at
a luncheon at the Hotel Astor under the
auspices of the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation
The two principal speakers. Syud
Hossain, former editor of "rhc Allaha-
bad independent which is the of
fetal organ Of the Indian National Con
gress. and p. w. Wilson, correspondent
for "Thc London Daily News" and for
merly member Of the British Par
lament engaged in a debate which
had not been anticipated when arrange
ments for the luncheon were made
several weeks ago
Hossain denounced British rule in
India Wilson defended it. Hossain
said it rested upon\ brute force: Viii
son said that England's participation
In Indian affairs represented the mini
mum Of Western interference. There
were several other speakers The ball
room and galleries were crowded
Says People Back Candhi
Hossain described the doctrines Of
Gandhi as being the doctrines of the
people OF india. at is no longer pos
siblc, he said. "for men like Gandhi
to remain at large. Gandh is the
symbol Of India's struggle for freedom.
{. IA o.
man race. We now enter a life and
death struggle for deiverancc from
alien rule. The problem is to be fought
out on terms Of erincipe. What is the
moral foundation Of British rule in
India? 1t rests on brute force
How long wilt it last? The World
War might have civen food for thought
but 1T was meaningless. British
statesmen were at Washington clamor-
ing for world peace while they we're
maintaining in India the largest army
Of occupation in the world Do you
expect England to disarm while she is
hcldins down?
THE foundation of British rule is
military force and nothing else. TN
less every nation is left free to work
out its own salvation there will be no
world peace"
FcdTS OutSIuc iHteTIcTCnCe
Wilson in reply outlined the manner
IN which England first entered India.
He said:
"t,vacuation of India would mean
that other nations would become in
terestcd in her. Britain represents
not the maximum but the minimum of
Western Interference. Britain blum
dered in some laws regarding India,
but she never enforced those.
For Gandhi ] have the profoundes st
respect and reverence. The great re
sponsihility of the situation rests with
those who inhamcd the situation and
made it Impossible to establish United
States of India. Our duty is not to get
out, but to find men and women who
for the slenderest rewards will serve
the Indian people
Among the other speakers were Nor
man Thomas, editor Of "The Nation; ;
Lady Muir Mackensie, DR.. Mukerji,
William H. Gardner, Tennyson Cole,
Dr.. D. J, Fleming and Major George
Haven Putnam
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Geeldes Sees Prosperity
BY World Trade Only
British Market tor Goods Is
Painicd in Dark CoIors
lN NiNlninmi

CHICAGO. March VI. Declaring his
belief that all responsible Statesmen
of the great world powers are "honest-
ly doing thoi;' best TO restore economic
prosperity" Sir Auckland Gedtles. Brit
ish Ambas ssadov to the United States,
appealed TO the Chicago Association of
Credit Men IN an address day to ay
y firm and true foundation Of mutual
interest, respect and understanding, on
which world peace may safety rest for
years TO come
Although urging The cooperation of
nations IN securing world peace. the
British envoy avoided any direct ref
erence TO tho Arms ConforenceApacts.
He said. however. he could nop allow
the opportunity to pass without navinr
trlbuteRto the spirit shown by the rep
resent'tives of all nations at Wash
ington.
The ambassador cited the particulars
~ close relations of the United States
and Great Britain. adding that because
of the heavy purchases by Britain of
american goods "thc prosperity of
Americas foreign trade is dependent
on British capacity TO buy your goods
and pay for them He painted a dark
picture of British trade. depleted be-
cause fthe collapse of Russia and the
Strengthened condition of Germany an !
Austria, unrest in the East and the
heavy taxation imposed on the British
people as result of the war
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Bandits Miss $500 in
Storekeepcr's Pocket

Five bandits called at the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company store
in East Orange. n. j., at 10 o'clock last
night. Had they called at 9;l5 they
would have got away with $500 instead
Of q trifing $50
Lorenzo Tipman. the store manager
opened the cash register at 9:l4 and
extracted $500, which represented vir-
tually all of the days receipts He put
the $500 in his pocket. When three
gunmen entered q short time later wear
ing handkerchiefs as masks, they paid
no attention 10 Tipmans pocket, but
centered their interest on the cash
register.
They covered Tipman and ms two
clerks and when Tipman grabbed d
broom and began fighting one Of them
hit him over the head with d revolver
butt The thirty-dve dollars that re
NAMED in the cash register then was
removed. At that moment fourth
bandit poked his head in the door and
yelled, Beat it. boys,' The trio
dashed out and jumped into an auto
mobile. A fifth bandit was at the
wheel. Tipman was removed to Orange
Memorial Hospital suffering from pos
sible concussion Of the brain
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Teat of Hughes Letter ANSWERING
Charge That Allies Wrote Treaty

delegates, and which did not Offset
the spirit or substance of the pro-
posed Treaty, an agreement was
reached. Imm ediateIy upon your re-
turn | went over the whole matter
with you and the proposed agreement
received your approval. | should
add that, in order to avoid any mis-
understanding, | prepared n memo
randum to accompany the treaty with
respect to its effect in relation to the
inundated islands and rescrving do
mestic questions
supplementary Treaty Drawn
"At this stage, while it was not
strictly Conference matter, in or
der to insure publicity at the earli~
est possible moment, the treaty as
thus agreed upon, and before it had
been signed, was presented by Sen
.ator Lodge TO the conference in
limitations stated His tatement
met with the acquicscencc OF all.
"The treaty as thus drawn was
OF Japan. Later, in view Of the
sentiment both in this country and
Japan, 1t was deemed to be prefer
and a supplementary treaty was pre-
pared to this effect which designated
the islands Of Japan which it was
to include
"Therc is not the slightest mystery
about the treaty or basis for suspi
cion regarding it. 1t, is a straight
forward document which attains one
Of the most important objects the
american government has had in
view and is Of the highest Importance
to the maintenance Of friendly re-
lntions in the Far East upon sound
basis. AS the President recently
said in his communicate to the
Senate, it is an essential part Of the
plan to create conditions in the Far
East at once favorable to the main
tenance of the policies we have long
advocated and to an enduring peace
'In view Of this and in view Of
the relation of the treaty to the re
suits bf the conference, it's failure
would be nothing short of ma
tional calamity"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Chicago Again Plans Subway


CHICAGO, March II. -- Engineers
working under the direction of the
City Councils local transportation
committee have completed tentative
plans for comprehensive rapid transit
subway for Chicago. The routes are
to be submitted to the committee next
week.
The subway would be municipality
owned and operated, according to pres
ent plans. However, the engineers
point out that if work is begun in the
downtown district and the surface or
elevated lines, fearing competition,
should ask to be included in the trac-
tion scheme it would be possible to
switch the plans to render unification
of surface lines, elevateds and sub
ways.
AS planned by the engineers, there
would be l31 sinele-track miles of sub
way tracks and fifty-six miles Of tubes.
1t is declared that 100000 persons
live within half mile of the proposed
routes and that 075, 100000 passengers
would be carried on the subway lines
each YEAR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Irish Republican Delegates
VIII Visit Now Enrla1

DUBLIN, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press Austin Stack, of the
Irish republican delegation which is to
visit the United States, will attend the
Massachusetts state convention of the
American Association for Recognition
of the Irish Republic to be held in Bos-
ton on March 10, it was announced here
this afternoon. Seal O'CailIaigh viii
attend the CONNECTICUT convention, to be
held the same day.
The delega ton efterward will make a
lecture tour Of the Eastern states, at
tend the national convention OF the
Association for Recognition of the irish
Eepab ic in Aprii%and then tour the
midde Wes, and the Ea, WeGt, closing
al San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
antileVer
NhooFo For Hen
OlEgVI &,
" omen

is made with an arch that s flexible
ike your own ~-ch. CantileYe
wedged heels keep the weight off ths
inside Of the foot. and their rounded
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foot. Tb| natural sole line on Can.
ulevers gives you toe room without!
loss of style.
What would it mean to you to 20
your way in shoes that ease ever
step YOU take? Cantilevers do thi;
and more-they permit strengthen.
ing exercise Of the muscles tha.
s.iffshanked shoes cramp; they cor
rect and prevent weak-foot: and
they add much to your health.
spirits and vitality. Take comfor.
and all that comes with il in Can't.
lever Shoes.
Widths AAAA TO (.