Richmond Daily Register from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 1

The rrv Ism Etablishcd 1865 56th Year -No. 26 Richmond, Madison County, Monday, January 31, 1921 Price Five Cent BMONB STATE INSPECTOR REPORTS ON EASTERN i Wants Salaries Reduced and Nurse Discontinued But Lauds Administration The stale inspector and examiner;" has completed his icport on the examination of the Fastevn Kentucky State Normal School, and extract-! from that report appeared in Friday's Courier-Journal. Some of Mi" following fact-! taken from the complete report might be of interest to the readers of the Daily Register: During the year ending June an, time were enrolled in the Nor mal school SS! students, and in the I Training students. During year ending June 11)20, the en rollment in the Normal school was i i and the 1 raining school JOS students. This as an increase of 200 students in tiie N'ormal school and 70 students in the Training sc'nool.

A ft discussing the history of the tution, the inspector says in regard to Sullivan Hall: "It has large reception halls, well 1 ventilate! te rooms with not anl i cold water in each room, large kitchen and 'dining room. The resident. dean of women is in charge of this I hall, and keens in touch with each I girls student who resides in the hall.l The rooms, kitchen and dining room i I a. 1 and all departments in this huildii.iv I.o Angeles, Jan. The po-wei'e neat and in good order." i.

I deputy sheriffs who havt Again in speaking of the employ-j sen i eli ing for -Wrs. (Uadys With ment of the nurse on the campus at i I who was kidnaped from hei a salary of a year, he ft heme here found her un "Unless it can he shown that this de-1 le.ri.i--d today a prisoner in a smal partment is operated and maintain-j un a sheep ranch near Corona ed without cost to the state, the ex-j 70 mi'e soutiea of hero. Her con flminer ill be forced to ask its dis-! Floyd Carr, were ar- eonlinuaiK purely upon the grounds of discrimination." I -aid both Cans confessed It mav be explained by the admin-j ji feeling toward tr.e woman's fathcr- Lt rat ion that the nurse's salary is largely pawl hy fees from the students. Tli" re is paid by the school for her assistance to the dean of women, as she has taken the place of the woman who used to act as assistant to the Again the inspector questions tin policy of (he products of the farm he-j ing old 1 the dormitories at v. hole-j sale prices, and recommends that a I change in the bookkeeping be mad' fit the end of the present jear.

il' sets forth the fact that last yea? there was a net loss of 1 (il A'-'-, an' for th year ending June 11)2'), the net loss was i These apparent losses to the farm. Ill'- administration explains, are occasioned by the fact that improvements amounting to more than these sums ere made on the farm during tin so ears; and by the further fact that the product, wero sold to the dormitories at wholesale prices. He men lions the faet that the dormitories are boarding -Indents the low price-of a week. "Teachers have been paying "0 a week, and in the fu- lure will be charged a higher lien ne proceeds: ny hot. lncy are not paying1 a legitimate price for the foodstull's ohiained from tiie farm.

It is no valid reason to say that while the farm is losing monev that the dormitories show a profit, notwithstanding the fact that board cost hut if-'! per week. This is sim- piay a case oi robbing 1 eter to pay This i I llClllf lit uiiiLL'liKlLirii- of bookkeeping. The board of n-gents, in view of the! fact if tin- very low salaries that I teachers have been receiving iu the' past, decided to furnish them food at rue very lowest possible ince con- sislent with good diet. The farm and! dormitory have been considered as single unit, just as a fanner's home is considered a part of his farm, and il l. as long as both together did not lose I money, the regents thought that the! students ought to have the advantage' of it.

Lis report on the business office, might be construed as a mild criti-j cum on the small ofice force, the amount of work that is required of each employe. He says: "The' I.O''k.v recfiri lc wnrn in eudition, but in order to do this ii. uCT.c..uiy iui iiiese peo- i i in uAciciinigiy long nours. "be "I examined expense v.icair i i.nd foerd them with few exceptions the vciy reasonable. The boai ef regents and the business havi Lten very careful i-i rr.ade for the institutioa Kavli hers i r.xar-ineu and t.

bus manager, then approved by President Coates before paid. The vouchers for all expenditures are on file and kept in such manner that it is easy to ascertain for what all the money was paid." Again, speaking of salaries, he says: "The examiner sincerely hopes that, as soon as the high cost of living period had passed, the board of regents will be able to devise some i plan whereby the amount of money i i i ynont lor salaries can ic reuueeu. trz wisdom of smile of the policies of the administration, his report is eminent- Ivr fvirwlid fair. mcmliPi's of the f.ma say. Throughout the investigation, and during the time in wi il.

tb- report was being made, he tl: school every courtesy and en -Merit on. ELLISON DIES IN CHAIR AT EDDYVILLE I ty 'I 1 Ti Jan. bee Llli- neeio, wa. olcctrocuti at ruing in the penitentiary here Hunter, of county. Jie prayed aloud I i until the ciirri-nl was turned on.

His voice arose as he entered the death i.i; and did not rtop when the chaplain otrereil a biief player, ma imii'd until the ipplicution of 2,000 vn't ul short the plea on his lips. i -il i i i I i imuy in ee iiuni'ii in me prison i at the rc.Kte.--t of mo L.icr. AI'KD VOV-iN iii- ecause ol a business transact ion, 1 1 i to holii tn.it tliev1 itau kumaped hei obtain revenge' and $20,000 noncv. The were trap- ran V- ill a tc ieiin re oj. who 'c i.eir eal! to the Wiilu rtll honit the 'rower Cciri it Twist and W.

His Own ToVacco i. Iiit in: 1 1 eili i an. ciin nai re tin: ti, I I I I i I tl. Win t'll i.e iia ir Ik-; i in -i mil twisi ir nun i aim veil it hit iie i iiii aimer, i nib id j.i ic i wciild i the re veil ii v. law 1 he tai im-r vvo'ihi ohla'M urer' license.

in. iTiODUCK KKVIKW shor.ved but littli ir; tt.e previous week. Uv i are. slightly highoi i. e.

due to continued light i and i active demand. s- a increase ir the production of fresh eggs thruout all producing sections, aial fresh egg; eai h.ad lots are being shipped tf Oregon and i. states, has 'an a ih.a tica in lirices in th'1 producing i ll. in srwt ion nd 1 i lower price to the 1 proiiii' ers. 1 luf rt od iction is still reporteJ I.

tl i i'i ii ii' i.ii. iin'it. w.is iiii ii.il i Liimi 1 in prices luring the week. Reviving the Religious Dance ms. lliM ia U5 A An effort to revive the religioiis dance is being made at the Church of St.

Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie, New York city, according to nn announcement by Rev. William Norman (JuthritS A ritual dance of the Annunciation, given by six, young women of St. Mark's, as pat of the St. Nicholas-tide festival at the church. The- photograph Illustrates the third movement in the religious dunce.

"The Heavenly CijU of the Virgiu Spirit of the Earth." Tiie Kuglisli game of soceer iuvMied Washingtoii during the liolidayst wilh the result that hruisi aim sore muscles are being nursed along diplomatic row. The picture shows the team of the lirnisii cm; auaenes, winners of the first pl.iyed with an allied ienin from four other embassies and legations. The Fngiislmien won the gmue, to '1, even though th-y, loaned three men to the allied team. ViRGIL GAINES LOSES ONLY LITTLE Relatives and friends were deeply grieved Monday 'morning when it wa: learned that Clilfoi'd, the only Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil M. Gaines, Sunset avenue, had been claimed by the (irim lleaper. For several days lie had been desperately ill and v.hiU his condition was very grave, yet la family hoped against hope, and that loving hearts and hands could do proved of no avail. and have the tender, loving sym-pathy of host of friends in this their darkest o' sorrow, when woids are to assuage their grief. 0 INDICT IF DOG TAXES ARE NOT HID Pr.

U. L. Davison, of the Cta'e Ue partment of Agriculture, was hen Saturday checking up on the dog tax lie found tha' piite a number of dog owners in county have so far fail'd h. make payment, and instructed iVherih' VYI.itlock to have those indicted by the next grand jury who have not paid. The sheriff was instructed to play no favorites, but to haw; every dog owner who hasn't secured a tag for his animal haled before the court on charge, and he was told that the Stat-Department at Frankfort will insist chat such action be taken.

Sheriir Whitlock, therfore, is issuing formal and legal notice to the delinquent dog owners through the columns of the Daily Jiegister and otherwise and will be forced to take such action against those who do not call and get dog licenses from the county clerk before the grand jury meets next week. Yeggs BauBed, Fire Building (I'y I'o-ss) Louisville, Jail. 31 Cracksmen unsuccessfully endeavored to open the safe of the Kcntuckv Ln- company on rum lll.rlil lilSt 1 1 I 1 llvJ t-'- ed to have fired the building, causing a loss of Soccer Team of Diplomats in Washington PROMINENT UNION CITY FARMER DIES Ja; on Tracy, a prominent 'farmc. of I'nion City, died at his home Ciiiwu City Sunday evening after i Tr i ton o. troubles, lie is survived his ife, Mrs.

Jennie Fades Tracy, and two sons, George Tracy, of W-i and Gilbert Tracy, of I la: one brother, Me. Pendleton Ti cy, of Doylesville. He was 70 yeai of. age anl a member of the Mehe i-t church. Kurial in the Jiichmo: cemetery Tuesday morning at.

mo rniiig. Mr. Tracy was a splendid old gentleman, 70 years of age, and had made his home in the Union City section for about 15 years. He had been almost a life-long member of the church and was and respected highly by all who knew him. His family have the sympathy of nr.ny friends in their loss.

0.DEBS BE TllillEO LOG Associated Washington, Jan. 31. Wilson refused t' commute the sentence of Debs. Washington, 31. learned today that the Dcpailmcid.

of Justice has recommended 1 'resident Wilson commute the -sen teneo of Eugene V. Dobs, effective i L'Vbruary 12. It was also learned' a the While House today that they had no intimation as I-what the president would do. Debs a many timo candidate of the Social ist party for president, was sentence 1 jast June to10 years in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the espionage act. SHE'S A BOLD STUNT (Tty Associated Press) Detroit, Jan.

31. Three bandits held up the Morton Bond Com- pany's office in the public square i downtown today and escaped with $10,000 in Liberty bonds after shoot- ing three detectives who sought to stop them. Two of the detectives will probably tiie. Winnes Case To Jury Hat lan, Jan. 31 The case of Dr.

II. Winnes, formerly a member of the stale veterinarian's staff, charged with the murder of Miss Lura Parsons, Pine Mountain school teacher, last September, probably will go to the jury Monday night. 12 Burn To Death In Hotel New 'York, Jan. 31 A toll of 12 Jives six men and six women was taken in a spectacular fire which last night "gutted, the Colonial Hotel in Hoboken, N. J.

The fatal blaze, which was' attended with many mysterious circumstances raged for only one hour, but all the bodies removed from the building were practically burned to a char. Block Coal $9 per ton delivered in city $8 at yard. L. O. Powers, phone 180.

tt 7 ESTES AIIO SFIVEY lunmTii in mnm: litWiW i'U News comes from li''ue that two siirvivots of the gan ba.tlie at fr-vine in v. Iiich J'olieenian 1i. C. i'h'b pot was k'dcu incrc- Gfrge. i'-lvi ive en iii'i nidicU-l ebaigoi iwith tue iiiui fid gust.

It is alleged that i rnlpi'l siiot to death by and 1'epuv Henry Reed, who, it i- ed, in tiie encounter hot and wound ed opivy was acting as deputy under 1'iiilpot in attempting to arrest 1'stes, who, it is said, had a r.uilca:-e c-f liquor, and after 'hiipoL was killed and Spivy was wounded by Heed, Spivy lired and killed Kee! Both Jieed and Kst.es spent weeks here from their wounds. An indictment, for killing h'ei'd i- turned 'pivy jiit.t befoijp the grand jury adjourned. The grand jury ia September to iiidit'. in tli hs ease. The trial are set for tl: April term of the lvlid circuit court Soivy's attorneys are Virgil Chapman, of the Lexington law firm of anklin, Talbolk Chapman, Ben ib Scot, of Irvine.

Common wealth Attorney" Kelly K'-ish will 1. assisted in tae iroseeulion by A. I'. Byrd, if beington. OB PI ROiiP? 0 5S3CT jbLhUA0 iai il ITi's) Chicago, Jan.

31. Bankruptcy i a (1.. I-. 11 lli States unless thev are assured tf means of reduction of operating peases, Cenera! W. W.

Atterbury, chairman of the iabora committee -t'ce Railroad Labor Board, here to- i d'-'. The executives promised i I federal olhcials that there wouid he no reduction of Che basic wages mrllnun Hi to zu yeais. i ne umu three months if the war-lime national agreement involving working rules and conditions arc abrogated immediately. They said a wage reduition -is ultimately necessary if operating costs arc to be cut to a point where rates can be reduced. HqcIoyz Conic From Czecho-SIovakia cV? IX i is-n if 7 V.

Km-'. Tnese seven prominent physicians "from Czecho-SIovakia. are making a' tour of lie United under the direction of the Rockefeller foundation for the purpose of studying new methods, of sanitation. Weather For Kentucky Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; rain Tuesday in west portion. Today's Livestock Markets Cincinnati, Jan.

trade bad; hogs steady; Chicago RG000; 25c lower. Louisville, Jan. 31. Cattle 1G00; slow; hogs 2000; strong; 50; steady; all unchanged from Saturday. GONTESTOF IRVINE WILL IS SETTLED Settlement of the will of the late -Mrs.

Kli.abeth Irvine has leen effected anions the heirs, without contest in court, it lias heen announced hy Judo-e (Irani K. Lilly, of Lexington, who was employed by William Irvine (heen way, of Reno, to de- I the will. I Xo details have been given out to the cxat terms of the made. J)Ut it is report- '1 h- l.ioi:'d,t tiie snare in ithe laro'e bv Ah vine on tiie edtre of town. ml which he was left bv her late hu-.

hand, witii the urovi-o that A i H'OVI i Irvine should own it for life said that Irvine hclievt 1 1 i- that Xir While would receive the r.rm rind that she did not mention it in her will for that reason. Some i question of her Jiho- her ihe n'oht to dispose of t. is to becloud the issue. Anyway, it is said that the -mt eek-iiio- in set aside or. ii of the will as the last will and testament of Mrs.

Irvine, will now be dismissed, and that the onlv question the Madison circuit court will be called upon to decide at the d'ebiuary term, will be proper const rucl i-Mi of various provision of the will. BERBER'S CONVICTION 7.v in Washington, Jan. 3 The conviction of Victor L. Herder and lour otlier of. the Soiial-it party for violation 'of the act, was reversed today by the Stijireme iii the ground thrU ud.e Landis should not have- heard the case after his eligibility was attacked.

Those i i i i. 1 "1K iru U1UI Ikrocr were ex-jAdolph iermer. Socialist national secretary. Win. I Krtise.

editor of VminLr.i Socialist magazine. J. I onis biio-da Id and Irwin St. lohil ticker. heir sentences ranged divided six to three, Day, Pitney, uid McK'evnolds WHITE Ash Coal is best; $8 ton at yard; $') delivered anywhere in city Phone 1)67.

21 Cp r-s-v THESE BOYS WERE HEADY FOR BUSINESS Federal Officer Samuels Grabs Red Lick Men With Worm, end Everything 'I lie moon sJn'nerr, just won't let Deputy Internal Revenue lluoh Samuel i alone. Iveturning home Saturdav to sjcnd Sunday with his family here aiter a hard week the festive Vhmers aiouiul diuino- which he had a 1 i 3 1 li.ojlit with several of Samuels ua, called out Sunday niht to arrest for Sam a couple of well known torn of the Red Lick section county. They were Join -bo and Alson I'licknell, and wlieu caught by Mr. Samuel out on th; Speedwell pike had a half gallon fruit jar of moonshine liquor, pint bottle of the same, and one the niftiest six-coil copper that anyone rtn in a long time. And tie- had other material, too, to make the white liquor as cooii as they tol their still v- the they we 1 i 1 sacks fi meai, ana ia boo- In eat il after it had been distilled.

1 he men excited suspicion as they came through town, and local ouiecrs called upon Mr. Sam- Jurls. as the onlv incniber of L'n- jde. Sam revenue torce here, to a i rest the men. Hy the time Mr.

Satimel had gotten down town, ithe men were cone and so the clever oliicer gave chase. He was told they had gone out the Big Hill pike and so hastened on toward Kingston. There he fount" no trace of them, so doubled back and then turned off down the Speedwell pike. Jie soon overtook the men and making a search found the whisky and the worm and other incriminating evidence. The men didn't "make any bonec about ii." but just 'fessed up and were ought on back to town land taken before U.

S. Commis sioner War field Dennett, where they were held over to the federal grand jury in April under S3CC bond each, for themselves and SU) for their team, which they furnished with Sam Hi-de and Win. Ibugcss a- surelies. The hog was sold by Mr. Samuels to Mr.

Webb, the federal law requiting conns-cation of everything being transported by the liquor law violator. The hog brought Mr. Samuels will also sell the meal. The federal regulation, are said to provide for sale of perishable goods at once when confiscated under such conditions. AM KSOX COUNTY AKKBSTCr IN LEXINGTON Prohibition officers arc getting active in Lexington.

Saturday Prohibition Agent J. IT. Hanlon obtaned a search warrant for a room in the belaud hotel, where the officers believed there was whisky. Accompanied by Agents Steve Cornet and B. P.

Epe1-Hanlon went to the room at the hot and the search revealed eight quart of moonshine packed in a valise. W. B. Spivy, of McKee, Jackson county, occupied the room and was occom-panied by his wife. Spivy was in his room when the raid was made.

He was arrested on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquors. He was taken to Frankfort, where he' was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Charles Wiard. He entered a plea of.

guilty and being unable to furnish required bond was sent to jail eping Sickness Fatal For World War Surgeon Augusta, 29. Dr. W. L. Berry, 43, captain odctor in the World war, died at his home here.

I Maysville physicians in consulta-tion with local doctors nronoimo i ed his ailment sleeping- sickness. Dr- R. L. Davison," of Stanford, field agent for the State Agricultural Board, was here on official business Saturday..