Richmond Dr Schott Free On Eight Thousand Bail
A murder case in Richmond centers on Dr R Schott who posted bail at $8,000 after a death at his office of Elizabeth Griffith. Testimony highlighted a jealous motive and a sister’s assertion she knows of a man involved, with local citizens urged to attend a meeting on reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pss
Baudneth Fi
Christor
G. Sci
Elizabeth Griffitl
Is Offic
F Prtir
Schott
Wednes
Thomas
Wm. Schott
Dr. Schott
R. Schott
Kate May Griffith
Haring
Eliebeth
A. En
Frank Elvin
Iby Scho ‘A
Christian Church Plans Big Year and Social Hour
The Christian Church announces a congregational meeting and social hour Friday evening to review a year of strong progress and a balanced budget. Mr. Carpenter will present the annual report with recommendations for the coming year, followed by a committee run social hour with refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istian Church
Carpenter
R BE. Turley
S. D. Parrish
R. W. Colyer
Homer W. Carpenter
Chas. Gaines
Arthur Todd
Carry On Clubs for Disabled Veterans Expansion Sought
Veterans in multiple cities petition Carry On Association for local clubs offering housing meals laundry dental care medical aid clothing and a weekly $10 allowance to supplement war risk insurance. Since New York's first club, the program has opened in Washington and is expanding with Legion backing and plans for Denver and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Columbus
San Francisco
Denver
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Carry On Association
Carry On
38Th Street
Madison Avenue
Washington
American Legion
United States
Remains of Louise Covington Haynes Arrive in Richmond
The body of Louise Covington Haynes was brought to Maple Lawn in Richmond from Chicago. The funeral will be Friday afternoon with burial and services at Maple Lawn. Survived by husband Hasbrouck Haynes, a daughter Louise, a son, and her Covington parents and sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Louise Covington Haynes
H. Hasbrouck Haynes
Michael Rees
Chicago
Maple Lawn
Milton C. Covington
Europe
Hasbrouck Haynes
New York City
Richimond
Louise
Sunset and evening star verse reads at sea farewell
A literary verse line lists names Paul Burnam Tom Baldwin Jr Joe Prewitt Chenault McCreary Simmons John M Parke James J Neale Robert R Burnam Jr Walter Bennett and finishes with a sea farewell line about departures and no moaning at the bar as the speaker sets sail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Burnam
Tom Baldwin, Jr
Joe Prewitt Chenault
McCreary Simmons
John M. Parke
James J. Neale
Robert R. Burnam,Jr
Walter Bennett
MYSTERY BAKER MURDER PROMPTS $500 DEAD OR ALIVE REWARD
Sheriff Whitlock receives Hamilton Ohio police circular offering 500 reward for Kimber Baker of Jackson county Kentucky wanted for murder of Hamilton police officer Harry Baker. Described 21 to 28, 5 9, 150 pounds, gunshot wound to left shoulder, impediment in speech. Father George Baker deputy sheriff. Reward to ensure arrest and delivery to Hamilton Police Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. S. Whitlock
Hamilton
Ohio
Kimber Baker
Jackson County
Baker
Young Baker
Beard
Harry Baker
Bond
Kentucky
George Baker
Chas. H. Stricker
Watkins
Berea
Richmond
Daily Register
Young
Gov- Morrow
Whitlock
Tobacco baskets sold by multiple buyers at varied weights and prices
Numerous buyers including Deavieson and Hendren, Morris, Broaddus and Garrett, and others report baskets totaling hundreds of pounds with prices from 10 1/3c to 95c per pound. Entries list individual weights in pounds and per pound prices for each buyer group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deavieson and
Hendren
Ste
Morris
Broaddus and
Garrett
Broaddus and Lewis
Gordon
Coy and Smith
Coy and Moody
Wheeler and Moberly
Louis Lakes
Barnes
Campbell and
Powell
George Rogers
T. J. Curtis
Brandenburgh
Francis
G. C. Skelton
Lear Gardener
Sa Ee
Sam James
Farmer Lee Abney Buys Rockcastle Farm Near Conway
Union City farmer Lee Abney has purchased a Rockcastle County farm near Conway. The property includes roughly 80 to 100 acres of cleared bottom land and is described as an experimental venture planted with crops. Abney notes the new holdings will support his farming operations for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Abney
Union City
Rockcastle
Conway
Open Season on Bolshevists as 1920 Arrives
Attorney General Palmer declares 1920 will be an open season on Bolshevists anarchists and radicals in the United States. He pledges unflinching persistent aggressive warfare against any movement aimed at overthrowing the government. He says 75 percent of unrest is traced to this element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Palmer
Department of Justice
Soviet Wire Sees World Supremacy in 1920
A Moscow wireless bulletin greets the world for the new year and predicts Soviet authority will be supreme worldwide in 1920. It mentions Berlin Washington Paris and London in its forecast and calls for global influence under Soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Berlin
Washington
Paris
Kentucky whiskey tax loss won't cut 1920 revenue
Kentucky State Tax Commission reports that eliminating liquor taxes will not reduce 1920 revenue. The annual estimate shows property value growth and expanding industry offsetting liquor tax losses, with total revenue projected at 12.2 million dollars, up from 10.46 million in 1918 and near 12.32 million in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Louisville
Kentucky
State Tax Commission
Markets Report from Louisville on Jan 1
Cattle remained steady at 150. Hogs held at 1500. Sheep 50 active, steady. Lambs priced at 13.50 dollars. The market shows little change across cattle hogs sheep and lambs for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Sugar Control Bill Signed At Midnight
Washington announces at the White House that President Wilson signed the McNary sugar bill just before midnight, extending the sugar equalization board through 1920. Secretary Tumulty notes the bill gives the President discretion on Cuba sugar purchases, but its practicality and wisdom are doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
White House
Wilson
Tumulty
Cuba
Winkler Moves to Handsome New Home
Mr. Millard Winkler moves this week from his Speedwell area farm to a modern home on the Irvine Pike bought from Mrs. Joe Oldham. The 30 acre tract cost $400 per acre and features one of the county’s most complete residences with all modern improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millard Winkler
Speedwell
Irvine Pike
Joe Oldham
Winkler
Business Heads Toward Uncertain Future Says Fed Board
The Federal Reserve Board reviews December business conditions and reports continued price advances and high living costs. Retail activity remains strong, but growth is in dollars not in output as production falls. labor shortages and calls for shorter hours dampen expectations, prompting cautious plans for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Jan. i
Federal Reserve Board
Somerset crude price rises in Kentucky to record $2.25 a barrel
Oil investors cheer as Somerset Kentucky crude climbs to $2.25 per barrel on Wednesday, after a prior rise from $2.85 to $3.10. The present peak is expected to spur further development in Kentucky fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Somerset
Thomason Slayer Thomason Slayer Held Over For Grand Jury
James A. Thomason, Winchester drummer, was killed on Christmas Eve in Lexington. James Welch was held over to the grand jury without bail after an examining trial. Witnesses were bound over for appearance, Judge Bullock noting a relation to the victim and seating Magistrate Parrish. Welch remained composed and did not testify. Mrs Thomason did not testify. All witnesses were for the commonwealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Welch
James A. Thomason
Winchester
Lexington
F. A. Bullock
Thomason
Charles M. Parrish
Welch
The
Commonwealth
Potter Potts exits grocery business to revive Potts mill
Harry Potts of White's Station has sold his grocery and general merchandise store to R F Maupin and his farm goods to Robert Duerson of Creeks. Potts returns with the renowned Potts mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Potts
White’s Station
Potts
R. F. Maupin
Robert Duerson
Death of 17 year old Callie Woods in Crooksville
Miss Callie Woods aged 17 died at the home of Mrs. John Green in Crooksville after a lingering tuberculosis illness. Orphaned in childhood, she found care with Mrs. Green who tended her during the illness. Remains were buried in Richmond cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callie Woods
John Green
Crooksville
Green
Richmond Cemetery
Lady Astor Delights Commons With Charms and Chats
The Star reports Lady Astor enjoying vigorous attention in the House of Commons. Her vivacity brightens the chamber as veterans smile and lawmakers crowd to sit near her. She chats with many, and even after a Deputy Speaker’s call for order she waves cheerfully, signaling she will likely repeat the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assoglype
presBr
London
Findy Matos
House of Commons
Lady Astor
Campaign to seal fish ponds aims at farmers near Cincinnati
J S Sackett superintendent of the State Fish Hatchery at Newton near Cincinnati has started a campaign to influence farmers to seal fish ponds on their properties. He cites benefits to hatchery efficiency and fish yields as reasons for farmers to cooperate with the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati, O
J. S. Sackett
State Fish ‘Hatchery
Newton
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gus
Ional
Findfin
Nts
Rae
Ivan
Mond
Anding
Georgewn
Frankfort
Lexzton
Sounty
Condi
Richond
Madison
County
le Lodge Rem Inichmond
J. Alsullivan
Ffs
Oakwood
Adler-i-kal
R. B
Christian Church
Mrrs. Caperton
In Memoriam
Mrs. H. Hasbrouck Haynes
REDS
Handsome
Rmers
Moise Wei
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