davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Prayer Is Offered In
Judge Barrett's Court

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-For the
first time in the history of Augusta,
prayer was offered in United States
court here Monday. The prayer was
by Major ]. C. C. Black, Sr., presi-
dent of the Augusta Bar association,
and it was made in connection with
memorial services held at the open
ing of court in respect to the late
Beverly D. Evans. of Savannah,
judge of the United States court of
this district.
Judge William H. Barrett, who
was presiding, asked at the close of
the memorial services that Major
B1ac pray for his present and fu-
ture guidance, and the spectators
stood as the prayer was offered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Earthquake Proves
Only Dynamite Blast

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Nov.
29.-Investigation of reports of an
earthquake shock here early yester-
day resulted Monday in the discovery
that the tremor was caused by a
huge blast of dynamite set off by
a construction company engaged in
dredging operations near here. The
conclusion was of such force as to
cause many persons to leave their
homes for time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Old ''Tiger" Retires and
Rises With Chickens.
So EuqS Are Main Diet

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Georges
Clemenceau's secret of longevity,
with a retention OF vitality and
endurance that would tax the en-
ergies of a man of half his 81
years, is eggs.
He ordered eight of them, soft
boiled, for his supper last night,
and ate them. Before retiring for
the night he asked for five more
soft-boiled eggs for breakfast at
$50 this morning.
II am not so very regular" he
said, but l have to keep to my
schedule, to bed at s and up at S.
1 go to bed and get up with the
chickens. That is why eggs form
my principal diet"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Nurses Alleged Threat,
Woman's HeeIprint Beside
Car and Telephone Call
Figure in Investigation

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
The death of DR.. Frank Fox, &c
year-old surgeon of his fathers hos
pital here, which occurred before
mystery today. DIR. Fox was found
in his automobile on the roadside
with a bullet through his heart
and a pistol on the seat beside him
You'll be sorry if you don't"
These words, spoken in anger to
DR.. Fox by a nurse at the hospital
one morning about a week ago, ap
pear to be the most plausible clue
of all, owing to the fact that blood.
hounds followed trail from tn
car to the hospital.
James Noah, city garbage col
make this threat to the young doc
hospital last week.
Il didn't try to understand them
but I couldn't help hearing her
final words, spoken angrily as her
eyes flashed" said Noah.
"Dr. Frank looked at me and
winked.' I thought to myself: That
woman's got hell in her.
Nurses and attaches about the
hospital deny that DR.. Fox had peen
familiar with any of the nurses.
DR.. Fox's fiancee, Miss Evelyn
Kincheloe, of Manassas, Va, tt
whom the young surgeon was tic
have been married on Christmas
day, arrived here late yesterday.
She went to the home of the slain
mans parents. where all members
of the household refused TO talk.
At the inquest late yesterday
two Witnesses, Nick Meyers, a
merchant. and Miss Ressa Lloyd
Of Greenville, testified they saw a
man and woman sitting in the doc
tors car on the roadside as they
passed it Saturday night.
While the hearing was in secret
it is said that witnesses testified
there was a heel print of a woman's
shoe in the mud beside the carr
Telephone Call
A mysterious telephone call is be
ing investigated by officers in hopes
that it will prove the clue untangline
the mystery. Who called DIR. Fox
Saturday night at the hospital? This
is the big question in the murder
mystery. About o'clock Saturday
night DR.. Fox was summoned to the
telephone. He was heard to tell the
party that called him that he would
meet them ''in few minutes" This
was the last seen of him in Greene
vile before the finding of the body
Sunday morning. Physicians believe
he was murdered before midnight.
Two witnesses were found who
claimed that they had seen DIR. Fox
and woman in his automobile at
the side of the road the night be-
fore. Others said that they had later
passed the car, the lights of which
were burning brightly, and that they
had seen a man reclining on the
front seat, one hand on the steer.
ing wheel, as though asleep, but that
it was dark and they had not noticed
any blood or anything unusual. It
was too dark then to Identify the
man in the car. No one was with
him then.
Body Covered with Blood
AS dawn flushed over the rolling
country side, it revealed to another
passerby, a Mr.. Bowers, pool OF
blood under the auto and more drip
ping from the machine. Mr.. Bow
ers called to a friend. who stayed
Of guard at the machine while Mr.
Bowers hurried to Greeneville, two
miles away, to break the news. The
body was covered with blood when
the startling discovery was first
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
TENNESSEE SURGEON'SDEATH
STILL STEPPED IN MYST cry

made. and was not recognized as DIR.
Fox.
The body was taken to an under
taking establishment, where it was
prepared for burial.
Sheriff Greenway Immediately be-
gan an investigation. Coroner Mitch
ell also empaneled a jury, ana
started a probe. They found a steel
jacketed bullet in the back Of the
front seat of the car. 1t had rSade
a clean cut through the body, and
no powder burns were on the cloth
ing.
A pistol, a .32-caliber, was found
on the floor of the car, near the
head of DR.. Fox. A Geographic
tracer has been sent to the factory
where the pistol was manufactured
to determine, if possible, to whom 1t
belonged and how it came in the pos
session of DR.. Fox. 1t was an auto
matte of modern make. The shell
was in the pistol. This led officers to
believe that whoever had the pistol
did not know how to handle it, or
the shell would have been elected
after the shot was fired.
mo SlSuS VI 81 Sll us SlS "ttS llo
ticed about the car. 1t was thought
at first that it might have been a
case of suicide, as the vest was I'M
buttoned and pulled back, the bullet
only having penetrated the shirt.
Further investigation dispelled this
theory, however.
Woman's Heel Print
Then the imprint of a womans
high-heeled shoe was seen in the
sand near the car. 1t was also report
ed that strands of a Woman's hair
had been found in the car, but Of
ficers declined to verify this.
Bloodhounds were brought and
took up the trail from the foot
prints. They led by circuitous route
through woods to a building in
Greeneville. In order that any ele-
ment of chance might be eliminated,
the officers took the bloodhounds
back to the scene of the tragedy
and for the second time the blood
hounds followed the same trail.
The coroner's jury has been MAX
ing a thorough investigation and an
arrest may be made soon. One Of
the theories investigated is possible
jealousy. The theory of mistaken
Identity was also, considered for
awhile.
Skillful Surgeon
The prominence of the physician
has given the case special interest.
Young DR.. Fox was graduate Of
the University of Virginia, two years
ago entering into the practice Of
medicine with his father, DIR. G. p.
Fox, well-known throughout Tennes-
see, who, with another son, DR..
Claude Fox, operate the Greeneville
hospital one of the most successful
institutions in this section.
From the first young DIR. Fox de-
veloped rare skill in surgery, which
branch of the work he had given
special attention, attending all meet
ings and lectures where additional
information could be obtained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Ants Poured Down
Prisoner Back,
Declare Charges

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 30
Charges of cruelty lodged against j.
A. Bowen, acting superintendent OF
the city prison farm, will be investi-
gated by the city commission, it was
announced today. 1t was added
that a, special committee Of the COM
mission would visit the farm tomor-
row and question the prisoners. Bow
en- denies the charges.
One prisoner, it is alleged, was
beaten over the head, buried alive
and tormented by having bull ants,
one of the most vicious species of
the insect. poured down his back.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Say Youth Planned to
Kill Japan'S EX-Premier

TOXIC, Nov. 29.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The police have ar
rested a youth they charge with
planning an attempt on the life of
eX-Premier Takahashi during meet
ing at Utsunomiya, according to a
report printed in the Hochi Shin
bun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Hammer MURDER
Woman Is Given
10 Years IN Prison

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. %
Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted of muir
der in the second degree for killing
Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a ham
mer, was sentenced to serve for
ten years to life in the state peni-
Tertiary at San Quentin. A ten-day
stay was asked to permit her attor-
neys to formulate an appeal from the
iIidcnent and sentence
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Texas Millionaire
Found Dead in Rooms

HEMPHILL, Tex, Nov. 29.-Hi-
ram Knox, millionaire lumberman
and well-knoWn pioneer resident of
Hemphill, was found dead in his
room here with a gaping wound in
his head. An automatic revolver with
one cartridge exploded was found by
his side.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Hard Luck Follows Kinu

ROME.-A member of the court Of
ex-iHing Constantine is authority for
the statement that the Greek ruler
lost $4,000 playing poker the day
after he abdicated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS. Thousands Of
cases corrected harmlesslr. TRIAL FREE.
Address, The Missouri Remedy Co.. Office 49,,
ST. Louis, Mo,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Fresh eggs are lighter in sup
ply, with the market absorbing
line stock about as fast as re-
ceived A good many eggs are
being withdrawn from storage
and prices show but little change
during the week.
Better care during the summer
and more frequent marketing OF
eggs are essential, if top prices
are to be secured.
Poultry movement has been
heavier, and indications point to
still larger movement in the
near future. Selling prices are
lower on live poultry i'll the
eastern markets.
The large number of Leghorn
chickens marketed was paticu--
.larly noticeable. As buyers are
discriminating in favor of the
larger breeds, lower prices are
being paid for Leghorns and the
smaller varieties OF chickens.
The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture report of August II gives
the following comparative stocks
OF poultry in storage on August
I-1922 30,678,OOO lbs. 1921
2I.188,000 lbs, excess 9,188,000
lbs.
While some sections report
lighter receipts OF cream, due to
the hot, dry weather, the total
amount of butter manufactured
this week will show but'little de
crease from the previous week.
The cold storage warehouses in
Chicago, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia show an increase in
their holdings over a week ago,
indicating that production is still
ahead of consumption,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

1 THERE will be all ice cream
! supper at Speedwell school Fri
day evening Sept. 1st at $50.
Everybody invited. ZO5 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

II. X. Mellon came in and put
his name on the Daily Registers
subscription list before leaving
for Hazard where he is going to
make his home with his son this
winter. Mr.. Mellon says that he
will be back in November to
stamp 'er under the rooster for
the 50th time,-he's { real dem
ocrat of the old schoc2s
The Chase 6, vs. this week: S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How
He Lost All His Seed Corn

Some tiWe ago sent away for
SOON pedigfeed seed corn. Put
It in a gunny sack anehhung it on
a rope suspep4edfr from roof. Rats
got it allzAlow\ beats me, but
they did because\I got 5 dead
Whoppers in the morning after
trying Rat-Snap." Three sizes
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guar
teed by Douglas & Simmons, and
Stockton & Scr. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

1t is probable that the bonus
bill will pass the Senate this
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
"Rat-Snap Beats HE Best Trap
Ever Made" Mrs. Shaw Says

My husband bought 81 trap.
| bought a Csc box Of Rat-Snap.
The trap only. caught 3 rats but
Rat-Snap Killed II lin a week.
I'm never Without Snap.
Reckon l couldI never raise
chicks without Mat Snap
comes in cakes Three sizes,
35c, 6gc, SIS. Sold and guar
anteed by Douglas & Simmons,
and Stockton & Son. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
Caldwell SELSL
another FARM

Frank P. Caldwell, real estate
H l. 10 7Irs 7q4 IoJ AGpuoII
Vests farm Of $50 acres to A.
B. Tudor, also Of this county but
formerly Of Spencer county. The
land is located about seven miles
from Richmond in the Kinks
vile section. Possession will be
given January Isl. The consid-
Grafton was not made public, bur
it is understood to have been
around $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

1sWANTED-Some seed barley.
H. c. Pieratt, Phone AK.
y 19613p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

me about Rat-Snap. That's the
sure ret killer and a safe one"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Douglas &
Simmons, and Stockton & Son.
Subscribe for the Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

Il. Wooiridge was host to about
one hundred and fifty friends at a
barbecue and fox hunt last Fri
day night. The barbecue took
place at Johnson's Bridge at six
o'clock. A delightful feast of
barbecued meats. salads, bread
ished lively chase which lasted
until six o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Fifty-three hounds were in
The chase. Mr.. Woolridge's
/ guests were from Woodford
county, Lexington, Louisville.
Richmond, Nicholasville, Carlisle,
Lawrenreburg and Springfield.
The Lexington Leader said
Friday; Colonel n. B. Deather-
age, former sheriff of Madison
county. and one Of the best
known ex-Confederates OF Cen
trail Kentucky, accompanied by a
party Of Richmond friends, wac
il Lexington Thursday attending
the Blue Grass Fair. Colonel
Deatherage stated that the crops
in Madison county are looking
unusually well, due to timely
rains, and that Richmond as ever
is one OF the best towns in Ken
lucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
"Why l Put Up With Rats For
Years." WritesM Windsor

Years AGO Thought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our
fine watch dog. 1T SO scared us
that we suffered a long time
with rats until my neighbor told
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE-All

EXECUTORS NOTICE-All
persons having claims against the
estate of R. H. Crq6ke. deceased,
are hereby requested to prove
same, as reqhjref under the sta
tutes, and file Same with me at
once. Any persons indebted to
the estate will please call and
settle same. John L. Green,
Executor Of the will of r. H.
Crooke. ltW-4W pd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
Notice To Teachers

We are in receipt of teachers
rating cards from the Depart
ment Of Education. We earnest
" request all county teachers to
call at Our office >at once and fill
cut these cards, as they must be
returned to the State depart
ment before the salaries can be
allowed. Supt. B. E. Edwards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
classified ADS.

FOR sALE-15 black face
ewes, 3 years\old. Extra good.
III. D. RayburnN phone 81 Wa
co. 2O3 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

Henry Bus5c, cornetist with Paul
W1iteman's Band, and/ refers to
Ienry'S Jazz proves with his in
strument. Now Henry5has turned
the compliment around and written
expressly for Gle fappers fox.
cyot which he calls Hot Lips"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28

= LOST-On Sunday, August 20,
at the Boonesbolo Bathing
Beach, a gold watch with the in
itials "W. T. p" Engraved on
the case. T n dollars, reward
for returning to the owner. w,
I. Poynter, Winchester, Ky.
ICY It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-28
ShEREEE'S SALE

BY virtue of execution No.
directed to ME, which issued from
the Clerks office Of the Madison
Circuit Court, in favor Of South
ern National Bank against ]. S.
Collins and Morgan Taylor. l, or
one Of my deputies, will on
September 4, 1872,
between the hours of l o'clock p.
N. ard 2 o'clock p. m. at the court
house door in Richmond, Madison
county, Ky, expose to the public
sale to the highest and best bid
ded, the following described pro-
perty, Cor SO much Thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy Plaintiff S
debt, interest and costs )to-wit ::
which is $4,49l51, debt, interest,
costs and commission
A certain >saci Il land IN Madi-
SOD county, KY, ON the waters of
Tate's Creek, in the Million Mag
isterial district, and described as
follows: Beginning at stake
i'll the Tate.'s Creek pike at the
the edge of branch, corner to Be-
lin Cox, with pike in the center
s 3-4 to Ed Porter's line, with his
line to the Barney Biggerstaff !;
thence a straight line TO Bolin
Cox line; thence down the branch
to the beginning, containing %
acres, more or less, being the
same land conveyed to Morgan
Taylor by Bolin Cox by deed of
January q, 1896, recorded in deed
book A page 101. Levied upon
as the property of J. S. Collins
and Morgan Taylor.
Terms-Sale will be made on
credit of 3 months, bond with ap-
proved security required, bearing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from day Of sale, and
having the force and effect Of a
Judgment.
z. DEATIIERAGE, S. NJ. c..
By M. L. Deatherage, d. S.
August IA, 1922. 1872 1tw 3w
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
Two Forest Tracts
 Are Set Aside

Washington, Oct. 12.-The Secre- tary of Agriculture has approved the elimination from tue Tongass Ma tional Forest of two tracts of land, one of AIS acres at George Inlet, and the other of 23.34 acres at Hoonah, Alaska. Both tracts are well improved by canneries which were constructed upon them several years ago under Forest Service permit. These two eliminations are the first which have been approved under the new regulation of the Secrtary of Az authorizing elimination of areas occup.ed under Special Use Permit by industrial plants so that they might acquire title under sec uon 10 of the Act of March 14th, 1898. commonly known as the Trade and Manufacturing Site Act.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
SCHOONER HOLMES GETS
 BACK FROM ARCTIC

Seattle. Oct. 12.-Captain John Backlund, of the schooner c. S. Holmes, arriving here today from Wainwright Island, said Captain RoaId Amuudsen choose Oskar Om- dahl as the aviator to make the flight cross the Polar region next summer instead of Lieut.. E. G. Full Ierton. who returned to Canada be- cause Fullerton refused to make a trial flight to Deer.ng.
 The schooner c. S. Holmes brought valuable furs and other Arctic commodities.
 Ice prevents the vessel reaching Point Barrow, the destination, and the supplies aboard for there were left at Wainwright Island and are being sledded to Point Barrow.
 Reiner Lund, photographer with Amundsen, returned on the Holmes and is going to New York and Nor way with 5000 feet of film.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
PEOPLE RISE UP
 AGAINST TR0TSKY

Riga, Ost 11.-Serious uprising is reported to have occurred north o fCaucacus and Georgievsk dis tricts.
 The outbreaks were caused by the refusal of the people of those dis tricts to conform to government pro- clGmations.
 Heavy fighting occurred between expeditions sent by the war minister Trotsky and insurgents of Terek pro- vince, who had joined the insur- gents.
 London, Oct. 11.-A despatch to the Times from Riga says that the entire Central committee of all Rus sian Trades Unions have been arrest ed by orders of the Soviet supreme tribunal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
STEAMSHIP BURNS AT SEA
 PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE

been abandoned at seaby the crew. The crew left the ship whicE is be- ueved to be doomed at an cary hour this morning
 Tn crew consists os 200 ard there were seveuty-six passengers aboard.
 San Pedro. Gal Oct. l2.-"he ra dio operator of the Steamship Yale reported that he had received a mes sage from the Steamship Enterprise that all the passengers and crew of the Steamshi pHonoIulu had aban- doued her. and had been picked UT safely by the Enterprise.
 This report conflicts wtth 5tlcr re- ports which have been received, which indicated that the Enterprise would not reach the scene of the Houolulu's trouble until midnight to- night
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
MORE INVESTIGATIONS;
 MORE RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington, Oct. ll.-President Harding today announced the per s8uuel of the committee which Is to make au investigation Of the bitum- iuOus and anthracite coal fields iu Alaska, with a view of recommend ing legislation designed to bring tranquility Jo the coal industry
 John Hays Hammond heads the list ot the committee and the other members are Former Nlce-PreGtdeut Marshall. Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chicago. Howel. editor. George OGs smith. director of geological survey. Dr. Edward T. Deyine, Chas. r. NetI. manager of information for Southeastern Railways.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
MUST RESTORE KIAO CHON
 TO CHINA BY DEC. z

TOingtao, Oct. 1l.-The Shang ung commission has fixed December 9, as the date of restoration by Jap an to the Chinese of Kiao Chon, thus ending the international cOntroyer- sy which began when Germany es- tablished a naval base there twen- ty-four years ago, and which later figured in diplomatic affairs at Par is and Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
CAN'T CONVICT WOMAN
 WHO DEFENDS HER HONOR

Spokane, Wn., Oct 12.-Alaskan chivalry makes 1t useless to try a woman of the charges of shooting q man who has threatened her honor, the United States District Attorney of Fairbanks, testified before the To- cal Federal office today.
 As a result of this, Azalia Wick sell, the Spokane girl, who slew Pri- vate Parker, of the U. S. Signal Corps, when he attacked her in an Alaskan camp, was set free.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

Mudania, Oct. 1.-The Near Eastern armistice was signed by the Allies this morning at 6:35 o'clock. The final meeting at Mudania lasted only 10 minutes.
 Newspaper representatives and journalists were called into tue room while the Allied generals and Gsmet Pasha and representatives Of the Turkish Nationalists fixed their sig natures to the protocol.
 The armistice terms represented the utmost concessions the western powers would make to the Turks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12

PEACEFUL SOL srdlcmf4Spt.
 London, Oct. IA peaceful res utlon of the Near Eastern tangle has apparently been reached on the bas is of the surrender of Eastern Tkrace to the Turks, with proper safeguards for Christian minorIties.
 To this end. a covenent putting into effect an armistice between the Kemalists and Greeks was sigend by delegates at Mudania late last night.
 The news of the apparent settle ment of the affair brought great re- lief here wher there was consider able anxiety lest the Turks should remain recalcitrant, despite the new ly declared unity of the Allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-12
TWO BOATS DUE IN WHITE
 HORSE TO FINISH SEASON

The White Pass will run their regular train from WhitehOrse to- morrow. A boat is due in port in Whitehorse and the passengers will be in on tomorrow's train, about 50 all told. The last boat up the river from Dawson is expected in White horse Saturday sometime and her passengers will be rushed over the line so as to make connections with the c. P. R. liner which will leave here Sunday night.