davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

at home. To the General William II.
not only seemed untitled to gain mas
terry of many difficulties confronting
him; he saw the throne threatened by
the forces that would be released by q
broken front and by mutinous peo-
pie. He saw the Kaiser encircled,
without way of escape.
Yet thus far to Gen. Groener II was
merely a question OF the person OF the
reigning monarch. 1t was not a ques-
ton Of republic or Of different
dynasty. The dynasty could remain.
In tho opinion of the General, provided
something magnanimous be done. The
Chancellor thought that this magma
nimity should consist in voluntary alb
dication. The General believed some
thing greater must be done. Abdica-
ton was tantamount to flight.
The whole fate of the monarchical
idea was In the balance. II the mon
archie principle was to prevail then a
sacrifice had to be made for 1t no less
great than that which every private
soldier made.
'1The Kaiser must go on the field of
battle at the head Of his troops" was
Groener's deliberate opinion.
Surprised, almost dismayed, Gen.
erals Won Plessen and Won Marshall
heard the Quartermaster-G un-
fold the idea. At the very moment
that Drews began his report to his
monarch the three were pacing up and
down In the garden OF the Emperor's
villa.
"If he falls It viii be a glorious
death. II he Is wounded. then, as /
know the psychology OF the Germans.
public opinion will change in favor Of
the Kaiser"
Groener knew nothing OF the plan
that the former Chancellor. Michaelis.
had only few days previously sub
mitted to Empress Auguste Victoria.
Michaelis had come at the request
of Pommeranian junkers and owners
OF large estates. They were OF the
opinion that the only hope for the
dynasty and the fatherland lay In the
heroic death of William III. The Pom
meranian noblemen offered TO group
about their supreme war lord. and
Michaelis offered himself to face death
with the Kaiser, as indeed the others
were also willing to do.
The Empress was to have submitted
tho plan to the Emperor. An hour
later tho former Chancellor had dined
with the monarch. During the table
conversation only tinimportant mat
ters were discussed, and Immediately
after dinner. entirely contrary to his
laA
Chancellor no further opportunity for
talking to him.
Thus both the former Chancellor
and Gen. Groener had reached the
same conclusion. the one by a roman
tic route. the other by a democratic
and matter OF fact trend OF thought.
Both generals. Plessen and Marshall,
had the same answer. viz, that 1t was
out Of question to expose the En-
peror 20 such dangers. What they
could not grasp, however. was prob
ably understood by Gen. Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg. While driving
from the monarchs villa to the offices
OF the General Staff the First Quar-
termaster General unfolded the plan
TO him. 1t seemed, however, as
though the Field Marshal failed to
grasp the essential point, for he broke
off the conversation abruptly. fright
ehed at the impossible, by saying:
But OF course, that won't do"
Two days later Emperor William
left for the front. He reviewed tho
troops at Alest and Ninon. and on tho
nlght Of Nov. 5 returned 70 Spa.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Socialists Plans Are Upset
BY the Rebellion at KieI

While the special court train was en-
route the news came Of rebellion OF
sailors at Kiel
When the Kiel revolution began
most of the Socialist leaders were out
stumping tho country. warning tho
workers against hasty action. Every
whore they had spoken against vio-
loncc. According TO their notion, the
abdication Of William ~. was 70 be
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Groener Wants William as
Head of Troops in Battle

The Minister left.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Groener foresaw an evil end. Many
mistakes OF a military and political
nature. from the days of the Marne
TO the last military maneuver in the
west had accumulated in a formidable
pile. Even worse were the conl .tion-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Live Blood Used In Transmission
After Having Been Safely Stored
MAz1Na achievements Of mo

One of the distinctly notable
achievements recorded Is the develop
ment OF blood TRANSMISSION and the
successful storing OF 'iive blood" for
TRANSMISSION at q future date. Gen.
erous acknowledgment to American
army doctors Is made In this connec-
ton. Tho use OF preserved blood was
first introduced IN France by Capt.
Oswald Robertson. u. s.. A., and en-
ployed by him with the British Third
Army IN November Of 1917.
Although the history OF blood trans
fusion dates back many centuries It
Ii due. the history acknowledges, TO
tho efforts Of American surgeons and
physicians that interest in II has been
reawakened and that It has been es-
tablished as q definite therapeutic
procedure. Tho direct anastomosis.
or intorlacing. of artery and vein as
practiccd by Carrel was followed by
other notifications such as the inter-
position by DR.. George f. Brewer of
a paraffined glass tube between the
donors artery and the recipients
vein. Still late. the late Dr. Edward
Lindeman revived the syringe method,
first reported in 1892 by Won ziems-
sen. and placed It on a basis of eff
cheney.
Blood TRANSMISSION was not practiced
by the majority OF surgeons OF Great
Britain until the war provided unpar-
alleled opportunities for its employ
ment in their efforts to save the lives
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
of the Prussian
Socialists Presents Big Problem

When the ultimatum OF the Prus-
sian Socialists was presented to Prince
Max on November he SUMMONED
vlce-Chancellor Won Payer and Min
ister OF the Interior Drews. He seemed
dumfounded
what are we to do now?" he asked.
at Is simply impossible for the Kaiser
and the Crown Prince 20 abdicate by
tomorrow"
The other two points OF tho ultima
tum bothered him less. lie was
against forbidding meetings anyway,
he said.
The War Cabinet met. The Social
fist secretaries pressed their resignn-
tions. Excitedly the Chancellor left
the meeting and telegraphed his resig-
nation to the Kaiser.
Those who remained behind all
sought to persuade the Socialists TO
remain. IL the Chancellor resigns,
they said. there will be no government.
This will mean that no armistice can
be concluded; the slaughter will con-
tinue.
The Socialists hesitated The argu-
ments seemed logical. They decided
to remain, at least until tho armistico
had been concluded.
In his dispatch Of resignation the
Chancellor suggested TO the JSGiser
that K his resignation be accepted
under the prcssuA Of the Social
Democrats there wd Ia pc great dan-
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

and Gen. Groener Wanted
Kaiser to Go Into Battle at Head of
Army to Save His Throne Max
Pressed Wilhelm for Abdication,
but He Failed to See That the End
Was Near and Refused to Yield.

The author of this article, Karl
Friedrich Nowak, is a Viennese
writer and historian, whose works
on the Central Powers in the war
are accepted as authoritative. He
had access to the notes of some of
the principals and enjoyed the con-
fdence of Bethmann-Hollwes and
other German and Austrian states
men and soldiers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

With this episode over. the Emperor
devoted himself earnestly and intently
to receiving reports on the military
situation. Toward the First Quarter
master General he was rather formal.
seeming thereby to want to hide his
unwillingness to touch upon things
which contained unknown possibilities.
That evening. at Hindenburg's mess,
he tried to be comrade among COM
rades.
But his artificial reserve suddenly
broke down when on November
Minister Drews stood before him. The
Minister, grown old In the traditions
OF the Prussian school. found II diff
cult to find words with which to ad-
dress the man who to him. more even
than the Emperor. was the King Of
Prussia. Haltingly, therefore, he be-
gan:
II must address words to you that
otherwise a subject is not permitted
to say to his King t. But as
Minister 1t is my duty to do so.'
The Emperor interrupted him ex-
citedly. What right had he. he de-
manded, to ask for an audience for
such purpose? His motions gave
further evidence Of his emotion. he
showed his displeasure openly.
Does your Majesty command me to
continue or not?" inquired the Minis
for
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
II Won't Abdicate," Said Kaiser,
Offended His Conception of King

Minister described what had happened
| in the capital He gave a picture OF
the opinions prevailing in wide circles.
The Kaiser interrupted with questions.
The Minister offered no suggestion OF
any kind. Then the Emperor spoke:
"Now let me tell you something. !
| won't abdicate.' In the first place, ]
can't do It because Of my conception OF
the duties Of King. and especially ms
successor to Frederick the Great. In
the second place, can't do It as Com
mander In Chief Of the army and OF
the navy. The army Is held together
only through me. have asked the
General Field Marshal to como here
ask him."
Drews and Hindenburg walked ur
and down In tho garden. Said the
Field Marshall:
"The army Is held together solely
through It's officers. The authority OF
the officers Is derived from the person
OF the Commander in Chief. II the
Supreme War Lord goes then half the
army VIII break up and retreat In dis
order"
When asked by Hlndenburg whether
he anticipated riots In Berlin. he re-
piled: Most certainly"
"And how do you think that matters
viii end?" he was further pressed
"If the army remains loyal the dis
turbances will be Of no consequence"
Gen 0roener Joined the group He,
too. was opposed to the abdication and
was especially vehement In denounc-
ing the Government for permitting the
discussion OF thisqucstion In the daily
press.
The fat was in the Ere after this re-
mark. Suddenly scene ensued before
william and H'rdenburg. when Drews
cried out passionately:
"And who was II that wanted this
government? Youi"
but who was II that kept telegraph
ing, telephoning? You'll"
Here Hindenburg. too. lost his tenn
per. Angrily he defended himself:
"The Berlin government was always
too SLOW"
But when you form government
with Socialist Minister'S" debated the
Minister. "how do you expect to shut
up the press? You yourself approved
of this government"
The Kaiser stood silent. Groener,
too. who had furnished the occasion
for the scene. remained shent. AS he
had Joined General Headquarters only
two days before he did not feel that
the reproach Of the Minister touched
him.
The scene ended as quickly as II had
begun. The Minister suddenly remem-
bered that he had to return 20 tho
rapital. and he also recalled that he
had incurred the displeasure OF the
monarch.
Il suppose" he began once more.
"that / am to understand the words OF
your Majesty at the beginning OF my
audience as a suggestion that | here
with hand In my resignation"
NO, certainly no." the Emperor re-
piled vivaciously. I'VE have merely
talked quite frankly. You tell the gem
tlemen In Berlin what I think"
Tho MInistpr left
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
FACE BOOZE CHARGES
III FEDERAL COURT

IS STATE reFcHu~ agent f-.n.
rlr State Tax C1mul--.-sr
'eargtf a number of heal bu.l-
.He-s wru for state licenses hrr-
thI- week Several vha hal
neglected t1 sake urt 1922 ar
f"unl..- license tag- were aIsl
cau~ht ru shc draguct ami ha
q" pay reEai,ic-- Au iuuoccu.
unruf-r Eas Bob Er-rdruIu-q
vc.i Known cattle Lurrr. Er-.
bTaHdcub.Irg Ford car wa
burned ru lh- IRE which DESTROY
81 tie Cook garage a short tiru-
ago. Ilc bought "a new car AMI
'tsa- seeking Co have tire arfto g.
cease from Tire burned machine
transferred tD thc new car. So
EaI rat taken ouf Ecrusc TOR tie
rcE ou-- The state ,lcurh
grabbed bim. however. anil
,Eprc our a warrant Tor hlm
The trial uHI hc held Frriat.
Nr. Krsuiruburg -ay, THAT be g.
willing to submit the fact= g.
aHy jury oi iair-miuicd mcn-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
RABBI SPEAKS FOR
JEWISH RELIEF FUND

Great interest o. frug asn
tested m tfc coming 81 RabEl
Raurh of Temple liaHr Israel.
I.Du-,slIr flc urIi -rraE fn ffe
interest ol tfr Jewish war R~
-rf af fIe Fu-f BAPTIST rhurrr
tonight a ~ o-cloct 1Tar-
uhY heard 10 Rsu-h zdfre
u IrNurlpu SUNDAY afternoon
rraHar~--I it frr m1-t uouf-~-
iu. rrer'f f.- hsd heard Rab
far-r visited f'r caufr,- dr-
n|7r~i if war rr p four af Er
rope iast -uurlcr ard saw wnf
hrs oru rgr fLc suffering arf
Distress of F1 la- millions.
DT EzE-i s. q m7u Of pleasing.
a1frc anil q strong p-rsouzItv-
Richmond aGf NsGl-ou c9u-Ir
arr fortunate i1 Aav5ag ff- priv
r.re- 81 hearing -o brilliant O.
speaker Everyone Should hear
hlu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
STATE SLEUTH HERE
AFTER LICENSE TAXES

Deputy & \. Marshal WHHisuI
iiurgcss tpok a aumber Of mes
charged uIth liquor ofcuscs bc-
lore T. s. COMMISSIONS Wa--
field Bennett this week. Most
"i them had been before circut
court AMI the charges have been
enumerated before Bonds Uf
$40 each were accepted from
Fat Crews. John Hopkins AMI
George Hopper. Ab AzbiI was
held IN 500 ~ await the acton
of the federal grand jury at the
April term Of Judge Cochran s
court here Hopper was relcas-
cd from the Madison county jail
cu $1,000 peace bond for a
year, furnished b. his brother
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
FORD MAN CHARGED
WITH KEINOUS GRIM

Winchester. Nv. Mar. 2i-
Mr.. Sylvester Gray came here
Wednesday from her home near
Ford and >yvorc to warrant
charging Nathan Mc0uccu. p
ucigIlbor. with asSaultiHg hcr
daughter. Mabel. II years Old
The child's story. prcvioJE>lr s
told to- county officials. resulted
IN the arrest few days ago oi
her father on the same charge.
Developments appear to Inlicatc
that the child had bccn threat
Cucd with death unless she iad
the crime at the door of her pa
rent. Officials have gone Co
Ford with the warrant Tor Nc
Queen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
POOL CONTINUES TO
SIGN Up TOBACCO

FHitv-ouc ceut-art-- r.r----
an acreage of goo acre-- were re-
ccivcd b. Assistant Cr-ef Wa-
tam Collins. Df thr EraI rr.lcc
division ct thc Er-i-v Tobacco
GrowcrsF Association co L-ur--
ton ami adliltiruaf contrasts re-
ccivci from growers Ui9 Bat
not previously sieucf- SIR '1I-
'IHs ssid Tins ait.ru.u-
County WORKERS. Lir- Collin
said. arc gong right au Urlh ghe
uork 0i signing uP tobacco fcr
thc ASSOCIATION t-u the genera
drive for that purpose has been
postponed i0r che p-ccut-
Secretary IL f. Ea-iy said
that Iu cases lu which tobacco
growers had dciIvcred part %
their crop e. one warehouse and
part 10 another. THE mcm0e-ship
Zee 0f s. had been taken 0ut of
each delivery. llr. Eariy SAID
that IN csIh case tire S. OVerps5d
would be returned fO TIRE grower
as fast a. these applications aD-
pear on the records
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BUFFALO

Airs- Lucy Biggerstaf and 1Irs.
Mart Biggerstaf entertained a
few relatives and friends 10 din
Her last Tuesday.
Miss Efilc Hale. who recently
finished her steuographic course
at the FEgszzi Busiuess College.
Lexington. has accepted = posi-
tion with r. :. Virgins "a Rich-
mOnd.
Mrs. V0uie St0kclcy and Mas
ter George 0'Donncil. spent Fri
siay night with Mrs Edward War
ncr at Million.
Mr. and Mrs. Tunnel Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs jesse hale and
daughter. spent SUNDAY 9sth the
home folks.
Clarence ODOnGei of Mdlsor.
spent the weekend with his
brother
The many friends of Mss Au-
rcIia Powell viii be sorry to learn
sFc has gone 10 the Gibson hosei-
tai and hope to soon see her back
home
Miss Los Moore, Of Red House
IS visiting her grandmother. Mr..
Bette Powell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
}A6BI RAUCH At
BAPTIST CHURCH

The camuieu ipr Icufh Nsr
Relief Is gu.ng w-ii iu Madison
county. Teams are being organ
ized iu thc town and throughout
;hc county SO iiai Ho pcrs"1
NAV Zee overlooked. We Thought
that uc bad bccomc -gricIfrt
riih war drives" hui we have
not vet grown caiipus to The
cries uf starving women and
-hiIfrcu One who cannot be
touched with an appeal like thi'
must bc Eardcued tp the last de
gree. Let IT, think ot tuc staTv-
ng millions when we ST down
80 our tables laden with good
things. What if you had not a
piece of bread ~ yotrr home for
yourself or your children Such
the pitiiul case of many 4
household IN tie war-striCkeH
regions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Want To lie Up Eveylamg

IndaraPnI- lIsr L-I--.-
1eu a. -1 tie rrz,-.a.r.r of SIM
gle state wage Agreements g.
uu-0u coal miners 81 expected r
uu11n c1rcI~- here tafaE rY .e
the mp-- Important ff--rt-- -r-
tcrmIu-i o. rh- general rn.--
committee OF -i- Lrrf lI
Worker Df Ame--~7 ~ their
ucctlrg t1un--a- -r t.r-.zr.
ou the c.wmute- fe--.H rI
hinge thr extent Df fr- strike r
the soft coal fcid Ile or.u-a-
prevails here THAT "a rl-arrv 1t
tire C1muT-tr-u-r .l-u- q .-r--r
of al uulau Hr.t -~~--r
}prIl lst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Miss Covington at Lexington

Lexington, by. Mar. Is
AIiss Mary Louise Covington.
daughter OF Mrs. X. c. Ii. Gov
ington, OF Richmond. entered
the University of Kentucky last
fall after attending Georgetown
College one term and the Uni
versity OF Richmond, Richmond,
Va. two semesters. Miss Cow
ingtOn, senior in the Arts and
Sciences college Is maJoring IN
Economics and minoring III La
tin. She has been very promi-
nent in the activities of the Uni
versity, taking part in the comic
opera, ~Aikado." She is a mem
Der Of the y. ". {. A. and the
Chi Omega lfsisInity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
COSTS 100000 TO
GET A new NORMAL

Frankfort. Nv Mar - Ihr
work II selecting q site iur ihs
TWO new normal school, c.lab-
ii>kcd hy act oi thc GcucTai A--
>cmbiy i> not expected 90 lr
started until june Is. acCurdiu-
To- persons acquainted u.ih Gee
situation. Spcakcr iamc> H.
Thompson. Uf TIC House cot Rep
rc>cntatiyc>. ha~ Ham~i htr
mcmbcr~ uf the COMMUNIST 600
select thc >rjc~ and Lieutenant
Governor Ballard ull name tie
uihtr fErrc. Ihr measure ha-
been signed by tic governor
tiiir, u'Hch want fhr -CiuI.
already have been making arg.F-
caiion ior them. citizens ~lzfu-
that the necessary Sly1oU wH
i.r provided DO property or m".
ury. Among the citic- ul;,h
haze made tentative utcr~ arr
NvIchrai Ashland and FIbrtI.r
"a Eastern Kentucky aui Benton
and Dwcn-iruro u thc western
part -i the State.
The measure Irc-idc- iiat
S'nfu1 annually D. o. ic pa1d ''y
ihc stale iur maintenance rl
each cd ihc tuo Schuoi~. Ih-
iundc> arc not tu br ataI'ahir.
however. until lands ur woncs
ui the value Oi al Ica>t SlWuD
!, donated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BOLD JEWEL BANDITS
WORK III CINCINNATI

Cincinnati -Iar. - - AIfLu
viris ~ irmir-.l~ r5 uzs--r.I-
and urtH "a policeman directing
irs. air q hundred Gee, away t'rrce
bandits h.a rr l.e lsf-rsl Ia-1
office m heart -l Cincinnati t1-
dat ari escaped ur-E L--r.u S
sHa ir4si-r estimated ut sam
SaLir. the owner. af SI0UugD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
LATE NEWS NOTES

jesse Sulicii. who killed. i.s
town marshal at Ruckpnrt. was
given q liic sentence al Hartford
The Submission al lic luUu-
hill MONDAY under the suspension
oi tho rules rests with speaker
Gilicii.
State banks and trust comIau-
5c- have been called eu ior q state
men; rs o. their condition ou
March X.
4 Jersey cow iu New York
State has established ucH re-
gord with 20.6l6 pounds oi milk
and 100 pounds ui hu;icriat.
iu Iowa Baptist farm women
arc asked to give al the egg
their hens lay ou SUNDAY tu mis-
>ions up O. August l>t.
TIE Dickcrson Trust Co.. sol
Richmond. Ind. has been cl"~cd
un account Of the shortage 81 the
cashier 10000.
Mrs Emma McMalou. bride to
hc a. the age 81 100. refused 10
make up with the man WIN" srssS
Co marry her at the age oi - be-
cau>c 81 his boyish behavior as
hcr >uitor IN their wedding night.
The necessary number Oi nam
e. have been signed fer the call 81
a caucus of The republican mcm-
hers 81 Congress. The object 81
the call l. 10 defeat the bonus bill
and II looks Ike the purpose vii
be accomplished.
The House has gwen Us appru-
val Go provision in tho army ap-
preparation bill for the reduction
O., Iuly ]. ui the enlisted strength
.of the l.. \. army Ia ll5.OO.
Chester y. Lindsay. y, deputy
sheriff 81 lctchcr county was
shot and killed by his elder broth
CT. John Lindsay, near Whites
burg Tuesday.
Howard Gibson. Is. and Bruce
Benton. II, OF Lexington. both
taxi drivers, are under arrest
charged with breaking into pro
hibiiion headquarters and taking
number of revolver. some am
munition and two quarts OF whis-
ky.
! Hall OF the stock was subscrib-
cd the first day OF the campaign
Tor Mt. Sterling's new hotel.
I-ath York, 80, shot and killed
Tude East. IS, in Il duel at Tomp-
kinsville, Tuesday. York's con
diiion Is serious
! Judge Walter Evans would not
accept the verdict OF the jury II
the Tom Moore. IT.. prohibition
case because the findings did not
correspond with the opinion oI
( the judge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
German Marks AT Low Ebb

New York. Mar. 2S-.Nil pre-
yious low records were broken
for German money when Ger
man marks fell To- three tor onc
cent. This weakness Is attrIbut
ed 10 the changes IN German
rcparation payments. announced
in Paris last night. and the arm
attitude OF the American gov
ernment Tor payment OF expens-
es OF the Army of Occupation Oh
the Rhine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
POLICE PROBING
LOUISVILLE FIRE

i-puf-tiii-- 4iar. Z'--i-irc rf u-s-
Determined origin Quilted t1c Di-
iicc- and t"iecc5 rchauiiing plant
ui N = Matthews s. Sons. ua
StsItn Tenth street. here TO-DAY.
iamzEci several nearby building
ar| cut1lici au estimated ie-s ui
SdSloG POLICE are Tuve~tigat-
iEe p report ash explosion occurred
u ihc rear OF Matthews office
where Hsr-c- suddenly burst
forth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUB SINKS
WITH ALL ABOARD

London. Mar. 2-.hn EN-
change Telegraph dispatch today
from Gibraltar saws British
submarine coilidcd with 4 de
stroycr during maneuyers and
the submarine sank with al
hands. Submarines OF this type
displace 500 tons and have an or
dinary complement OF y nen-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

Nhy 20 and pay big price
Tor ohrap new piano or do with
out, when YOU can go down to
Green's Music Store and buy i
good used piano OF a standard
make. with . nice case and a
dandy tone. Now i your chance
we have them. Green's Music
Store, near opera house, East
Main. 20 ?;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
Rabbi Rauch Guest
AZ Rotary Club Tonight

kal'ln Rauch, or Louisville.
who speaks tonight IN the inter
CT of The Jewish rclici fund. IS
a koiariau Tie VIII lpc tho quest
81 honor az the wcckiy lunchcou
ol The Richmond Rotary Club az
ihc Hotel Giyudou at 0ss0 to-
night. Evcry mcmbcr oi the
Rotary Club Is urged 90 BE- pres
Cut-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

Cincinnati. 1lar 2-Casf'r
steady packers isr highcr, oth
crs steady ChragY lU- higher
Iou.stiIl- Mar. 1}-Catflr lu
steady au.i unchanged hsE ffp
i5c lowcr. tops Si025 herp 5J
sipu - fauf- EfF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
BEN WADDELL DIES
At SOMERSEI

Somerset. Nv Mar p Beu D.
Naddic. a brothcr-iu-lsu uf G-r.
Morrow. died al hi> home tc--
early Josiay after a icw hours IT,
ness. lie was a LAWYER and ciSsir-
man - the Republican Executive
Committee oi Pulaski county