davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
KIND HoOSIER COSTS
CLEVELAND TEACHER $500
"Bunco" Game Worked by AutOist to
Obtain Fur Pieces.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1s.-An auto
mobile ride cost Miss Virginia Muir
phey. a school teacher, $500.
Miss Murphey waited in vain for
downtown-bounds street car with stand
ing room.
When a nice old gentleman drove by
in an automobile with an Indiana tag
and offered TO drive her the
square. Miss Murphey, IN hurry to
reach town to do some Christmas
shopping, accepted.
At Z. Fortieth st. the conversation
turned to furs. After she had de
scribed furs she had which she wanted
to sell the man told her he had a
friend to whom he would like to give
them as a gift. They turned back to
Miss Nurphey's home, and she
brought the furs out to the car.
Exactly what I wanted" said the
man as he looked at a Hudson seal
coat, a skunk scarf and a muf.
The autoist suggested dinner. Be
fore going to a downtown restaurant
the old gentleman checked the furs at
a downtown hotel and showed the
teacher the check.
Dinner over, they returned to
where the auto was supposed to be
parked. The car was apparently gone.
Just a minute" he told her. IN
be back just as soon as 1 get the car.
Then III give you $500 for the furs."
81 don't guess he ever found his
car" Miss Murphey told police last
night, because he didn't come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
AMERICAN ART DYING
is BELIEF OF ARCHITECT
Western Buildings Given Scathing
Denunciation by Expert.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Western
architecture has been made the sub
tect of scathing denunciation by one
of New York's greatest experts, Cass
Gilbert, who designed the world IA
nous Woolworth building and other
celebrated structures.
To Mr.. Gilbert, the mass Of western
and middle western buildings appear
as 'sordid, cheap, ugly and dirty" and
what is more, Mr.. Gilbert sees little
hope OF an improvement in architec
ture under the Volstead act. His in
timation is that a little drop Of an.
SEPARATION" goes a long way when a
man is trying to dream out a beauu-
full piece Of architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
ALL GRAINS OPEN
SHARPLY HIGHER
Chicago Traders Believe Cold
Snap Is Damaging.
r.. mini Financial

?
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s-An grains
opened sharply higher on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today, with reports
from the winter wheat belt Of con-
tinued cold weather, which traders be-
lieved caused considerable damage.
The market was largely governed
by the domestic situation. a good ex-
port business was reported, although
most of it was done under cover. Eng
land was buying wheat and corn
while wheat and rye were going to
the continent. Local receipts We're;
Wheat. 90 cars; corn, $50 cars, and
oats. $50 cars.
The feeding demand for corn con
tinued and a statement by b Good
man declared there was corn enough
for domestic consumption only.
Invading Of the Minneapolis mar
ket by southern oats buyers continued
and oats were booming. Provisions
opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
HARDING WILL AID
SALES TAX BONUS
Veterans Bureau Head Gives
Direct Pledge From President.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 1S.-A d.
rect message from President Warren
G. Harding, pledging his support to u
bonus for former service men, pro-
viding feasible means of financing
the measure can be found, such as a.
sales tax, was presented by Col. c.
r. Forbes. director Of the Veterans
Bureau at Washington, before a Joint
conference Of national and State exec
utives of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars here yesterday.
The announcement by Col. Forbes
followed a long distance telephone
conversation with the President.
You may say that it is the Presi-
dents view that sales tax would
be q, suitable method Of financing the
burden" Col Forbes said. That
method Of financing also has the ap-
proval Of myself as the director Of
the Veterans Bureau.
Immediately following the address
by Col. Forbes a resolution indorsing
a sales tax was unanimously adopted
by the executives. Foodstuffs was
exempted in the resolution.
c. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, n Y.
national commander Of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War, said that
his organization would take immedi-
ate action to support the resolution.
The American Legion was not repre-.
scented at the meeting.
Leaders at the conference were free
to comment that the announcement by
Col. Forbes indicated that the Presl.
dnt probably has assurance a sales tax
plan, attached to a bonus bill, would
have sufficient support by the next
Congress for passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
DEATHS

John Scott, So. PAIL Park carcinoma.
Ormy Celester Baker, 70, 1885 WoodlsHn,
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Rosair Phillips, SO, 1914 Naomi. arter
sclerosis.
Flora Blackburn Sc, $40 Bradbury. car
cinoma
Cicero A Bartlett. rs. Deaconess Hospital
pulmonary embolism.
John H. Macklain. rs, Methodist Hospital
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
william Bailey, rs. 1850 Cornell. pull
mOnaTy tuberculosis.
william L. Lee, SO. 534 Minerva, chronic
Joseph c. Condor. 81, 1853 Fall Creek
Blvd, arterio sclerosis.
Lewis Edward Cornell 10 days. 6o6 Arch,
premature birth.
Thomas F. Reeves. So, McCres and
Louisiana chronic intergttiel nephrils.
Mary Mahan 81, $50 n. Rural, arteria
sclerosis.
Harold Taylor Sewage. 23. 234o Broad
way, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BIRTHS



Herbert and Mamie vogelsang. 1919 S.
Keystone.
Raymond and Ruth Hawkins, 964 E.
Maryland.
Edwin and Sarah Lay, 100 S. Good.
Stanley and Vera Schneider. 1017 S.
Sheffield.
Ephrim and Mary Buckner 1902 Lexing-
ton
Max and Josephine Rocker, st. vincents
Hospital.
Joe and Edith Robertson. 1902 Royal.
Hugh and Jane Rose, Meth odist Hospital.
William and Esther Collins. Methodist
Hospital.
Joseph and Yedda Borinstine, 1871 S.
Illinois.
Harold and Geneva Hindman, 20l5 \.
Dearborn
Edward and Lula Smith, n. Keystone
Bedford and Margaret Wysong, 2002 Eng
lish.
Benjamin and Dean willard, as s. Teuxedo.
Emmett and Cuba Flint. St. Vincent's Hos
pital
Walter and Beatrice Myers, st. Vincent 5
Hospital.
Cecil and Mary Bailey. 20 n. Belmont.
Joseph and Anna Beckerich, 625 z.
Twenty Third.
Clare and Bertha Borer. 444 Chase.
Alva and Elsie Thompson.
Walls and TIME Mum, 923 DaTnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BOY, IS YEARS OLD, is
GIVEN 3o-YEAR SENTENCE
Youngest Robber Ever Sent to Sing
Sing Given Long Term.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-AIbert Kru-
ger, 10 years old, the boy robber of
Richmond Hill, the youngest male
prisoner ever sent to Sing Sing has
been sentenced to not less than thirty
or more than thirty-nine years in that
institution by County Judge Burt J.
Humphrey.
Kruger was sent to the New York
Juvenile Asylum on g. charge Of tu-
venile delinquency in June, 1921.
His parents asserted that he had
not been entirely normal since he was
hit on the head by bucket containing
cherries which fell from tree while
he was working on a farm at West
Corinth, VT. Judge Humphrey had
him examined by experts in the
county Jail but they pronounced him
normal
Kruger pleaded guilty to entering
the home Of Patrolman Chauncey
Schultz. tying Mrs. Schultz and then
threatening to burn her unless she
told him where her money and jewels
were. He also held up Mrs. Beatrice
Turner with revolver and stole her
pocketbook containing $50.
District Attorney Dana Wallace
said: our investigation showed that
this boy started when a youngster to
rob barns and sheds. Then he de-
veloped into a second story man and
he had reached the stage where he
was holding up people with mask
and gun. Had he not been arrested
the possibilities are that he would have
committed murder believe the SEN
tence imposed by Judge Humphrey Is
iusti6able.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
SMALL GAINS MARK
STEADY CURB MARKET
stutz Motors Make Rise of Two
Points.
81 United Financial

Points.
81 United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-After an IT.
regular opening the New York curb
market steadied itself today and in
the early trading, which again was
marked by the comparative quiet OF
Standard Oil stocks, made some frac-
tional gains.
The chief centers Of activity were
Continental Can. which went to 421s
after dropping below 40, and Nam
moth Oil which went to just q small
fraction below 43.
Another stock 10 show a. good gain
was Stutz Motors which sold at is up
= points from its recent price.
New York Telephone preferred made
q new high at 112%. Durant Motors
went to 20 and Durant Of Indiana To
1S%. also a new high.
New Mexico and Arizona land be
came very active and the price was
run from IS TO from which point 1t
dropped back q. National Supply, a
new stock traded on when issued basis
went from 56is to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
TEN-CENT CAIN
ON HOG MARKET
Light Receipts Boost Local
Prices to $8.40.

Hog prices advanced a dime at the
local stockyards today, under the in
fluence of light receipts, 5000, and
practically no stale supply. The mar
ket closed steady with the opening.
Cattle trading was dull and draggy,
with prices about at Saturdays levels.
Receipts, 1000.
In tho calf alleys. after opening
steady to strong, furry Of buying
orders caused an increase Of so cents.
Receipts We're light, 400. and caused,
to some extent, the late rise. The ex-
IRENE top was $12, and most choice
veals succeeded in bringing 81 to
$1150
The quality OF the lambs on tho
market was poor. No lambs sold for
more than $14. Ewes ruled unchanged
at IS down. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
POLICE TRY TO ARREST
MAN IN OWN HOME
See FIashlight As Owner Looks About
for Drink.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-In the hope
OF catching a prowler who has been
ransacking East Side homes for the
last few weeks, two flying squadrons
were dispatched following reports
that a man using f1ashlight was
robbing the house.
The squads arrived, policemen sur
rounded the house and others entered.
The burglar" looked at the officers
calmly.
do you want one, too?" he in
Quired.
What are you doing here?" one
sergeant demanded.
II live here" he told them, and
proceeded to prove it.
II was just looking about for a
drink when you fellows came" he
said as the police left the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
PAYS DIME FOR RIDE
STOLEN IL YEARS AGO
Conscience Stricken Man Sends Money
to Railway Auditor.

DIXON. Ill. Dec. 1s.-The auditor
OF the Sterling, Dixon & Eastern Elec.
trio Railway Co. has received 10 cents
in stamps from a conscience stricken
man in Berrien Springs. Mich, for a
ride he had taken on one of the com.
pany's cars more than twelve years
ago and for which he did not pay.
The fare at the time of the theft"
was hut 5 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
PERFORMS OPERATION TO
SEPARATE SEAMESE TWINS
Doctor Reports Both Girls Living
and Healthy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A success
full operation separating a pair of
"Siamese twins" Ruth and Sylvia
zarelsky, born Nov. Q, was reported
in Brooklyn, by DR.. Phil Mininberg,
n specialist in obstetrics.
When the twins were born the
head of one was under the chin Of
the other and was joined to the chest.
One weighed five pounds and the
other three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BURGLARS LEAVE STOVE

NEWARK, Ohio, Dec. 1s.-Thieves
broke into the grocery store Of Hugh
Kennedy at Blackhand, and carted
away the entire stock of goods worth
$4,000 They left only a hot stove in
which the fire had been banked for
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
COLD SNAP BOOSTS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs Make Gain Of Is to 20 Cents on
Early Trades.
b. United Financial

b. United Financial
CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Colder weather
resulted in an advance in all livestock
prices today at the Chicago stock
yards.
Hogs receipts were 10000 and the
market Is to 90 cents higher. Packers
received about 1000 direct from other
centers.
The cattle run OF $4,000 was 5000
under the figure Of a weak ago. The
market was steady TO strong.
Sheep were steady with receipts Of
1s 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
OTHER LIVE STOCK
By United Financial

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market 1Oc higher; bulk
ers, SS6S15; lights, S7.S5@S1O: pigs
S675 @7.5O. Cattle-Receipts. 1900
market steady; prime fed steers, S1O.25 a
1875; plain to fair dressed beef steers, So. so
Gll0.25; western steers, $52509.76;
southern steers, S425@S: cows. S2m6.25:
heifers, S4.25 40; stockers and feeders
$450M7.7 bulls, 50 80 a 50; calves
81 50Q9 Sheep--Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs. S14 a IA So yearings. S1075
@12.75; wethers. S7.75 0s.5O: ewes. S6.25
17.50; stockers and feeders $3.50 Q13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Purse Stolen

Miss Anna Chatham, 82S Blake st.
reported to police thief stole her
purse, containing SO, from her au-
tomobile. parked in front Of a lunch
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
fswift & Col: Ribs-No. .. loo: No 5.
icc. Loins-No. .. zoe: No. 3. lee
Rounds-NO. =. 15c: No. 3. 13c. Chucks-
No. 2. Zoe: No. 8. &c Plates-No. ?, &c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LIBERTY BONDS FIRM
ON BOND MARKET 7
Activity Is Confined to Trading in
Copper Issues.
b. United Financial


b. United Financial
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Firmness IN
the tax exempt liberty Sizs and IN
copper bonds marked the rather quiet
beginning OF a new trading week on
the bond market today.
The Liberty 31zs started at S10o-56
and went to S100.SO before the first
hour of trading was finished. Other
Liberties were less active, but steady.
Activity in coppers was based on
the prospects OF some arrangement
which would increase Germany's pur-
chasing power and on reports con
sumption even under present con
Citfons is so per cent greater than the
pre-war world consumption. Cerro
de Pasco IS went to 1851 and the
Chile convertible 6s and Is made good
gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
WOMAN, 30, CUTS TEETH

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Rebec-
ca Rawhauser, so years old, of Laurel.
Chanceford Township, IS cutting her
third set OF teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay. SI761s. Timothy, bales
15TI6. so Mixed hay, S146 1880. Corn
-Sew. 6S n zoe; old. 75c Oats, 90 q 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
BUILDING PERMITS

William H. Block. cables. 30 N. Illinois
5000
West indianapolis Garage. gas tank,
81 600
Charles volrath. double. SIS n. Healing.
ST, 500.
Elizabeth &. Hilgenberg. garage. 1886
Bellefontaine $500.
Oscar X. Buehler, double 1929 washing
ton Blvd, $4,000.
H A Purnell. wall. Fifty-second and Win
throp $500.
Dsce Y. Frczingr, garage. z211 Broad
way. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LlNSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers quotations on barrel
quantities: Raw. S1.ol per gal: boiled.
81 O3 per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT

Local mills are paying s1-25 for No.
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
IN THE COTTON MARKET

~ Jnffe0 TinGHcf1E
NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Cotton opened
firm: December. 25.75c. up % points: Jam
nary. 25-7Oe. up 16 points; March. $4,000.
By United Financial
LIVERPOOL. Dec 1S.-Limited spot de-
msnd prices steady. Futures opened
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Static min London at the rate of
one every forty seconds.
The Lexington Automobile
Club indorse plan and promise aid
to the American Legion posts at
Lexington and Georgetown to
line the Georgetown highway
with trees as a memorial to men
who died in war.
Funeral services were held at
Dallas, Texas, Thursday, for Jay
Clay Powers, formerly of Louis
vile, who was slain by his asso-
clate in the hotel business.
z.-Notre Dame won from Transyl
vania Thursday II to I.
Maysville defeated Winchester
in the opening game of the Blue
Grass; dseague, 70 f.
sgA, man named Taylor was kill
ed from atnbus1r.on.Red River. in
Clay county Thursday. Taylor
was an important witness in a big
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

land suit to be heard in the pres
ent term of the Clay circuit court
and several men are suspected.
Miss Julia Giatskill was elected
secretary of the Clark county
chapter of the Red Cross at a
in Winchester. The board
will maintain a permanent office
so former service men may get
i'll touch with her at all times.
The MilI-Bo1r theatre at Mil
lersburg was destroyed by fire
Thursday with loss estimated at
$4,000.
Malcolm Piresa1l. II. of Clark
county, was sentenced to four
years in the reform school on a
charge of robbery.
IA. Judy was elected president
of the Mt. Sterling Hotel Com
pany and the selection of a bui.d-
ing site has been indefinitely
postponed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
FROGS AND sNAILs ON MENU
London Hotel Explains That Ameri
cans Have Acquired Taste
for Them.

Eendon.-Frogs and snails have just
been pat On the bill of fare at the
Savoy hotel This news is accompa-
nied by the explanation that English
and American officers who have served
In France have acquired a taste for
them and want to be able to get them
here.
Those who have tried snaiis report
that the snail part Is tough, and the
trimmings taste too much of garlic;
Perhaps the Savoy snails will be ten
derer and the garlic kept in check
little. At any rate it is related that
Sir Hall Game has gone in for the new
items on the bill of fare at the Savoy.
The important commercial fact is
that 250 frogs and 200 snails are now
being brought by airplane from Paris
to London each day. 1t seems shame
to hurry snails that way, but the daily
order Is going TO be doubled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
HATES SCHOOL, KILLS SELF
~, Want to See Mother Note Lef
4for His Father andsstepmothef =
s% by Detroit Boy Says.

Detroit, Misunderstanding and brood
ing over his fathers peremptOry order
that he must continue to attend school
Arthur Coleman, fourteen years old
shot and killed himself in his home
here. A bitter quarrel is said to have
resulted from the fathers order. In q
note the boy left he babe his father
and stepmother farewell and added
II want to see mother"
Young Coleman joined in family
prayers before retiring at night, and
according to his father, tossed about
in bed until o'clock in the morning.
He then arose, obtained rife, lay
back on the bed and shot himself
through the abdomen. sl
Coleman was pupil in Cass Tech
High school and was noted among his
fellow-p pupils for his boxing ability.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
LATE NEWS NOTES

Norway has passed a law pro-
hibiting the bestowal of ridicu-
lous names on babies.
Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery, of
Catlettsburg, has been appointed
by Gov. Morrow to be a member
of the Watterson Memorial Com
mission.
The Kentucky State Baptist
Young Peoples Union convention
opened at .Covington Thursday
with more than a thousand lele-
gates present.
The Observation-Disclosures high
way will become state highway
in the next two or three weeks,
according to Joe S. Boggs, state
engineer.
During the rush hours trains
pass through the Charing Cross
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
TRAPS BEARS AND CRATES 'EM
State Nimrod Not Content With Stay
ing Animals for Hides in
Pennsylvania.

Warren. Pa.-Most of the Warren
county hunters who go to the big
woods after the BEAR are satisfied In
shooting Mr.. Bruin and then dragging
him home for their neighbors to see
But Giauncey ,Logue, the state trap
per, who has been working in this
locality, has better solution to the
bear-getting problem
Logue, who has been in the trapping
game for many years, places his traps
and when the bear is caught places 3
collar around its neck and, armed will
a heavy club, leads Mr. Bear to thu
nearest shipping point.
A short time ago, after capturing ar
extra large bear and bringing it in
he was asked by moving picture mel
il lie would take it out of the crate S,
as to enable themste take pictures. HI
complied and the pictures taken ar,
now on exhibition in Pittsburgh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

To be happy you must be well.
If you are frequently troubled
with constipation and indiges-
ton you cannot be altogether
happy. Take 0hamberlain's Tab
let's to scorrecesstflese disorders.
They are prompt and efectual,
easy and pleasant to-.take. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Good prices prevailed at the
stock yard sale of Prof. J. w.
Newman. at Versailles. and bid.
ding was brisk with a good crowd
of buyers. .sif n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
DEREA BOYS help
STOP MoONSHIHING


Relative values Of the. .prohi.
bition enforcement officer anC
Of Berea College, in the eradica.
ton of mountain nioonshinine
we're discussed Wednesday by
the Rev. Jonathan C. Day, Of
New York. in. an address before
The Edwards Club Of Louisville
Pr. Day, a native Kentucky
nountaineer, is% there in The, in;
terest of iBerea, Colleges. 81 COO
OCp Necessity Fund tf!ct,- -,
The two capacities sof the
nountaineer are. piety, and y pa
triotisln, while their. two oceu-
pations are politics. and moon
shining" he said, ITO bring out
The first and eliminate the latter
it IS necessary to provide educa
ton for these people. .
Graduates OF Berea and teach
ngs OF the school have done
more to eliminate bootlegging
and moonshining in the noun
tain districts, DR.. Day declared,
than all Of the prohibition Of
hcers together, "and without
shedding blood"
THE boys at Berea learn that
moonshine, drunkenness and
shooting cannot live together.
and that the enemy of schools
and of the homes is mountain
hkker." Is
In Mitchell, Bautaga counties
III the extreme western part of
North Carolina, graduates of Be
rea College have organized into
service citizens" They. watch
for evidence demonstrating in
the mountains, he said, hunt
Town the still operators and of
ter to them a chance to quit
their business. If this is not
done the service citizens" have
chem arrested and prosecuted.
A vote recently was. taken in
Mitchell county;;llfe said, to de-
termine whether its citizens are
N favor Of the Volstead Act and
the Eighteenth Amendment, and
only thirty-seven8 out of total
Of 1000 persons voted against
the act and amendment.
The training at Berea causes
these mountain boys" he sad,
TO become self-appointed spot
ters' and they will stamp out il
licit whisky there long before
revenue agents even obtain
toothold din the work." III, .,a,
The Necessity Fund campaign
will be marked by another ad-
dress il Louisville ByaDr. s DayI
and the opening of a'display at
the Seeloach of.garticles from Be-
tea's ffresde industries The adj
1ress<will 1bef atsthef noon lunch
con Of the Rotary GLIB, at the
Hotel Henry Watterson, and thei
display will begin at 10 o'clock |
this morning in the Rest Room
1T the hotel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Anti-Blue Law League
Wants To Debate II
(By Associated Pre-

St. Louis, Mo-, Apr. 2l-The
Anti Blue Law. League OF
America has challenged several
reform organizations TO debate
the subject THAT Sunday Blue
Laws are AfneIican in Principle
and .6hristt,sn@iii Character at
the coiieaHfi0ns here June q, "a
and e Is Of the Anti Blue Law
,Leaghe, Which lis to argue the
negative side Of the question.