davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-23
state OF New Jersey-Department Of
State.
| CEnHTTEICAT TIE AE DESIGNATION

state of New Jersey-Department OF
State,
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
ITO All whom These Presents May Come,
1reetfng:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfac.
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the dis-
solution thereof by the unanimous con,
sent of all the stockholders. deposited
in my office. that American Garage,
Inc, q corporation of this state. whose
New Brunswick avenue. in the City OF
Perth Amboy. County Of Middlesex'
State of New Jersey Civilian Hansen,
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may De
served) has complied with the require
ments OF IAN act concerning corpora
lions (RevlsIon of 1850" preliminary
to the issuing OF this Certificate OF DIS
! Now, Therefore, I. Thomas F. Martin.
Secretary of State Of the State Of New
Jersey do hereby certify that the said
corporation aid. OF the Thirty-hrst day
of December, 1918, file in my office a
duly executed and attested consent In
writing to the dissolution Of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
, the record OF the proceedings aforesaid
are now on Ale In my said office as pro-
vided by law.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
seal, at Trenton, this T~hirty-first day
of December, A. d. one thousand nine
THOMAS r. MARTIN,
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
11s74-11s-4t-oew-fri.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

/ A large numebr of cures are report
ed by negroes at Lexington during the
recent healing mission held there by
lanes Moore Hickson.
H. A. Woody, travelling salesman,
known to merchants in this city, was
suffocated by flames during a fire in
a Greenville, Miss, hotel, according to
reports reaching Richmond today. Mr..
Woody until short time ago was
visitor to Richmond several times
year and the news of his untimely
death is greatly deployed by those
who knew him.
Five hundred women cs L. xlngton
have pledged themselves to buy only
the luxuries of life during the period
of underproduction. They will Danish
all dainties and everything unneces-
sary.
Associated reports from the south
received Saturday give the total num-
Der of deaths during the recent storm
in the south as 233.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
u. S. DISTRICT
COURT OPENS
Big List of Cases Promises To
Keep Judge Cochran Busy
For Sometime

Shortly after 2 o'clock Monday af-
trnoon, Hon. A. M. J. Cochran, judge
of the United States District court
opened the April term which is re-
plete with cases, as far as number is
concerned, since it is said to be one of
the largest recorded in years. This
fact is due to a number having been
carried over from the last term. The
list comprises forty-one, besides those
number carried over. However, it is
the belief of court attaches that but
little time will be required in the hear
ing of testimony in number of
them.
United States Court Clerk J. w.
Menzies was absent at the opening be-
ing in New York on business. His
early return however, is expected
The position is being filled by Joseph
Spears. The latter was of the opin-
ion that Judge Cochran would make
short work of a number of the cases
which he believed were of minor i'm
portance and that this week would
make a great reduction in the num-
Der of the cases.
There was a large attendance at
the opening. The courtroom was fill
ed to its capacity long before the time
for the opening, and those present
waited apparently patiently and con-
tentedly for the beginning of pro-
ceedings. The first case on the docket
for the present term is that of
Matilda Besuden VS.. Emily C. Besu-
den ct al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
SAMUELS FINDS
Still IN A CAVE

After hard weeks work chasing
sinners in Morgan county, Deputy U
s. Marshal Hugh NJ Samuels spent
Sunday with his family at his home
ktre. In company with Deputies
George L. Hannen and Neal Guilfoyle,
he raidetl two stills in Morgan county
and captured hree moonshiners. No
liquor was obtained however. One of
the stills was found in hollow near
Lcnox, Morgan county and Noah and
Rcone captured. They were taken be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Hoffman
Woods at Mt. Sterling and held over
to await Federal court at Catlettsburg
unGer $1,000 bond, which they gave.
: still belonging to Bob Hudson was
fot1nd in a cave in the same county
and he was also held over under the
same bond which he could not
give and was sent to Jail to await
trial. Hudson acted like wild man
when the officers went after him and
they had to handcuff him to get him to
own. .., -t- T-f,H ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
Muncy Bros. Are
Abreast OF The Times

Mrs. Florence EubankS de-
parted for Philadelphia and other
eastern cities Sunday night where
she will spend some time study
ing a course in records and vic
trolas. preparatory to giving
demonstrations at the Muncy
Bros, store in Richmond, upon
her return. She will be especially
instructed in the Red Seal Rec
ords, as we'll as the artists furn-
ishing music for them. The To-
cal company is following the
Metropolitan way in that they
are preparing to add to the inn
portance Of the music feature OF
their store by having Mrs. Eu-
banks especially prepared. She
will have charge of this phase OF
the music department.
w. P. Kincaid is a new sales
man employed by Muncy Bros.
and will have charge of the sale
of pianos and charge of the .mu-
sic department representing this
line at the Richmond store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
new VAULT NOW
BEING INSTALLED
Improvement At Southern Ma
tional Bank Most Modern Yet
Produced In Country

Saturday the work of excavation al
the rear of the Southern National
Bank on Main street, looking towards
the installment of a large new money
vault, was started. The work will be
completed and the vault installed with
in a period of sixty days, according
to the estimation of cashier r. M
Rowland.
The vault will be equipped with a
time lock door and the latest electri-
cal burglar alarm. There will be a
wall of re-enforced concrete eighteen
inches in thickness to represent the
outside walls, and a steel door eleven
inches in. thickness supplied. This, to-
gether with a new combination recent
ly put to use, is said to perfect one
of the safest doors procurable. The
large vault now in use will be remov-
ed. The new safe recently purchased
will be placed on the floor of the build
ing. This will add greatly to the in
side space of the bank proper. The
basement of the new portion of the
building will be utilized for storing
records etc. The improvement will
admit of much more room as we'll as
furnish more convenient place for
the newly purchased safe and add an
extensive and safe money vault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
CHURCH-kIRBY

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock "a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Church,
525 Woodland Avenue, when their
daughter, Miss Lydia, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Harry Anton Kirby,
of Indianapolis, Ind, and Kankakee,
H., by the Rev. o. o. Green. The
ring ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate members
of the family after which there was
an elaborate wedding dinner. The
bride was attired in blue travelling
gown, with hat to match. The happy
bride and groom departed for Cincin-
matt and Chicago on a wedding trip,
Sunday night, after which they will
go to their newly furnished home in
kankakee, where Mr.. Kirby is Secre-
tary-Treausuer of the William Tur-
man Produce ompany. They will be at
home to their friends after May l.
The out of town guests were Mrs. L.
A. Thomas and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, of
Indianapolis, and Mrs. B. T. Thoma-
son, of Pineville, KY, all sisters Of the
bride. A number of appropriate we'd
ding gifts were in evidence. Miss
Church is well known young woman
of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
GOVERNMENT Wins
AGAINST RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 20 = The
federal government today won
its antitrust suit against the
Reading Company and affiliated
coal companies, in one of the So
called anthracite coal cases.
By a vote of four to three, the
Court sustained the government S
charges that the companies vio-
lated the commodities clause"
the interstate commerce act, and
ordered dissolution of the com
panies. .
The Reading and Central OF
New Jersey Railroads, the Court
decided, must dispose of the
stock ownership respectively, OF
the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. and Le-
high and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Companies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
MRS, COMBS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral VIII Be Conducted Tues
day Afternoon from Brothers
Home In Richmond

After suffering for several weeks
from complications resulting from an
attack of flu, Mrs. Harlan Combs, OF
Pcytontown died Sunday night at
o'c,ock at the Gibson Infrmary, aged
27 years.
The body was taken Monday to
The home of Bedie Gray, a brother
405 Moberly Avenue, where the funer-
al services will be conducted Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev
McClintock. Interment in Richmond
cemetery. Muncy Bros, undertakera
in charge.
Mrs. Combs, who was well known
in this city will be missed by large
number of friends here as we'll as
those at her home in Moberly. The
husband, who survives is also We'll
known in Richmond and Madison
county where he has lived for a num-
her of years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
BIG FLIGHT ON IN
Ohio TUESDAY
Republican Presidential Primary
A Hard Contest Between
Wood And Harding
(By Assocseted Press

Columbus, o., April 26-One of tho
hottest fights waged within the ranks
of the Republican party in Ohio ir
years is expected to be decided in the
statewide Presidential Primary to-
morrow when Warren G.. Harding
senior United States Senator from
this states, and Major General Leo
nard Wood, contend for Republican
preference and the delegation to the
Chicago convention.
A complete list of candidates foT
district delegates and delegates-at-
large, pledged to Senator Harding, is
on the ballots while candidates for
delegates, pledged to General Wood,
have been entered in all except three
of the districts and two candidates,
avowedly for General Wood, are run
ming for delegates-at-large.
The Harding candidates for dele
gates-at-large are former governors
Frank B. Willis and Myron 7. Her
rick; Mayor John Calvin, Of Cincin-
natl and H. M. Daugherty, an at
torney of Columbus. The Wood dele
gates-at-large candidates are former
Attorney General Edward c. Turner,
of Columbus and Attorney William
H. Boyd, of Cleveland. Four are to be
elected.
In general the Wood organization is
headed by men who were prominent
in the Progressive party in 1912. Sena-
tor Harding's campaign for the most
part is in the hands of men affiliated
with local party organizations.
While there are no distinct sets of
Wood candidates for delegates in the
two Cincinnati districts, the candi
dates are pledged to Senator James r.
Garfield as second choice. I?
So far as the Democratic party is
concerned Governor James NJ. Cox
has clear field without opposition, for
ali candidates for delegates are
pledged to him. Local conditions, how
ever, have resulted in contests for dis
trict delegates in a few districts. In
the sixteenth district (Canton) the
wet and dry question brought for
ward as an issue and resulted in sew
eral candidates being entered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
DENTIST SThBS
TWO, Then SUICIDES
(Bv Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, April 26-Dr.
Charles E. Nary, dentist, 54 years
old, during quarrel with his wife
Grace, aged 40 years, at their
home here today over the house
hold allowance for groceries, cut
his wife's throat, stabbed his sis
ter-in-law' Mrs. NJ. II. Fenton, of
Carliville, ILL.,, in the back and cut
his own throat. Nary is dead.
His wife is apparently fatally in
iured, and Mrs. Fenton is only
slightly wounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
FRANCO-BRITISH
DECLARATION 4 go
(ioy Associated Press)

San Reno, April Z6-FIavas-
The Supreme Council today
adopted the Franco-British de-
claration with regard to Germany
after inserting a clause declaring
its readiness to take all measures,
,yeven the occupation of additional
German territory if necessary, to
assure carrying out of the Yer
sailles treaty. The text Of the
which was particular
s1y pleasing to the French, will be
issued this evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
MESSRS PARKS PURCHASE
MACHINERY FOR MILL

w. D. Parks and E. l.. Parks, have
returned from trip to Indianapolis
where they purchased machinery for
their Touring mill in the eastern part
of the city, which is undergoing ex-
tensive improvements. They report
that they will have the new machinery
installed upon its arrival within a very
short time and that this feature will
finish up the improvement which has
been going on for sometime, and thai
the plant will be one Of the most
modern, as well as the most exten-
sive in this section of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
STRIKE SITUATION

New York, April 26-Fcar of a
black list, which would bar them
permanently from employment
appeared to be one of the driving
forces today behind a steady
break in the railroad workers
strike as reported by railroad of
ficials. Advises from railroad
sources in the Chicago district
that freight traffic is now 90 pei
cent of normal. The strikers as
sert, however, the industrial sit
uation is growing worse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
NOTED SINGERS
VISIT RICHMOND
Famous Criterion Quartet Heard
and Greatly Appreciated By
Large Audience

Over 1900 people enjoyed what was
said by many to have been the most
delightful musical program ever pre-
sented in Richmond, Saturday evening
at McKee's rink, when the Criterion
Quartet, of New York City, brought
here under the auspices of Muncy
Brothers, presented a program of the
recreation of their voices on the
Edison phonograph.
"A miniature stage was erected for
the occasion, which was artistically
arranged with potted flowers and
ferns. In the center and on the right
side of the stage were placed two
Edison monographs, owned by Rich
mond parties one of which was used il
the concert. The rink took on the ap-
pearance of an up to-date auditorium,
with seating capacity that surpasses
any building in the city.
Mr.. Donald Chalmers appeared first
on the program, as spokesman for the
Criterion Quartet, and in a few in
troductory remarks told of the pur-
pose of the concert, and then intro
duced the members taking part on the
program.
Mr.. Young gave the first solo num-
Der of an old ballad, "Her Bright Eyes
Haunt Me STILL" He possesses a sweet
tenor voice, and at the conclusion Of
the song, the audience showed their
appreciation in rounds of applause.
Mr.. Dohald Chalmers gave the next
solo number singing "Song of Steel"
and "Out of the Deep" compositions
that would test the tone qualities of
any deep bass singer, which test he
stood as easily as one WOULD run the
scale of &C" His voice was pro-
nounced by leading musicians who
were in attendance, to be the best ever
heard here, and he was repeatedly en-
chored.
As the concluding number of the Re-
creation program, they sang "Little
Tommy went a-fshing". While they
were singing this number all the lights
were turned out, and no one in the
audience could have told the difference
from the artists rendition and that
of the Edison phonograph, for the
lights were flashed on just before the
concluding notes of this catchy little
number, the artists had disappeared
from the stage at the time the house
was darkened, proving convincingly to
the large audience the wonderful tone
qualities of the Edison phonograph.
IN response to hearty applause, the
Criterions concluded their program
with a group of songs, and still the
crowd was loathe to go.
In talking with a number who re-
manned to speak to the artists after
the concert, Mr.. Chalmers was heard
to remark that in no city where they
had given their programs, had he wit
messed such perfect order, as that
maintained in this city.
The concert proved to be one of the
biggest advertisements the Muncy
Bros. ever attempted in Richmond and
the firm deserves commentator foI
bringing to this city such renowned
artists as appeared in the Criterion
O,,o,.+of Cot,1rdau oirbt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
FINE adore ESSES FOR
PAINT LICK SCHOOL

May 9th, DR.. Geo. A. Hubbell,
Of Lincoln Memorial University,
in Tennessee will deliver the ser
mon to Paint Lick High School
graduates. DR.. Hubbell is one
of the greatest orators of the
south. On May 18th, Prof. J. c,
t. Noe, of State University, will
deliver the address to the gradu-
ates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
4 BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
$50 IN 'EYEs OF THE WoRLDf

Jane Novak is admittedly one of
the most beautiful women in the realm
Of the film. She doesn't have to be
starred to attract attention or base
drummed or press-agented.
Nobody is starred in "The Eyes OF
the Worldl"- although the cast of the
great multiple-reel production of Har-
cid Belle Wright's story was careful
ly selected for type and ability, but
that will not prevent Miss Novak
shining as real beauty when
Clune's "The Eyes of the World
has its first local presentation at the
Richmond theatres Thursday and
Friday.
The makers of "The Eyes Of the
World" hunted a long time before
they found just the right young wo-
man for the part of Sibyl Andres
Scores were looked over critically anc
the search extended clear across the
country to most eastern field OF the
motion picture industry.
When Miss Novak was picked il
was not because of her beauty, but
because she answered minutely tC
the description of Sybil by the author
Mr.. Wright, who assisted in the film
ing of the book, said the this young
woman was precisely the kind of gir
he imagined when he wrote the tale
of California love and adventure
which has reached a sale of ovel
100000 copies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
"RED HOE DOLLARS" CAST.
CHARLES RAY AS FOUNDRY
WORKER

Charles Ray dons overalls and car
'ie.; dinner pail in his new picture,
"Rcd Hot Dollars, which will be
shown at the local theatres Teusday,
April 27.The youthful star has the
role Of Tod Burke, a machinist in a
small town iron foundry. Peter Gar
ton, owner Of the foundry, is cold and
selfish and has the means of driving
to the wall Angus Muir, his old busi-
ness associate. Muir and his pretty
daughter, Janet, live in poor financial
straits in q humble cottage Tod picks
up an acquaintance with them.
Later, his quick wit enables him to
save his employers life when a heavy
timber falls, though Tod himself is
badly hurt. Old Carton is affected by
the boys sacrifice and, taking him tc
his mansion, looks after him while he
regains his strength and then decides
to adopt him. Tod tells Muir of his
good fortune, innocent of the strong
enmity between the Sotchman anc
Carton, and Muir drives him out Of
his house. Thereupon, Tod gets Jane
a job in the Carton Offices and the two
evolve a clear and successful scheme
to bring about a reconciliation between
Muir and Carton.
cred Hot Dollars" is said to pro
vide Charles Ray with a characteristic
role. The supporting company i
headed by Gladys George. 1t is a Par
amount-Artcraft picture produced b!
Thomas H. Ince.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE daughters of the Rebellah
Lodge, No. 2S, 1. o. o. F. will nave d
at 8 O'Clock, in the Odd Fellows Hall
over the opera house. This is open to
the public and we urge every one to be
STRAYEDMTo 10 my place ei' about two
weeks ago, 2 shoats weight about 65
pounds each wner can have same by
proving property and paying charges.
s. A. Best. r. D. l. 100 3p
FORD CARS-I buy and sell used
Ford cars and generally have few
good bargains on hand. l can save
you money, if you want to buy or sell
a car. I'll call and look your car over
or bring you one to demonstrate it for
you Farris Marcum, phone 9i6, Rich
mond. Ky. 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
Fire At Prestonsburg
ti5y Associated ,Press5

Prestonsburg, Ky, April 70
Fire originating in a barber shop
carly today destroyed the church,
postofice, telephone exchange,
ard number Of small buildings.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-26
MUST CLEAN UP
SAYS MAYOR EVANS
Order Goes For The Starting
Army Of Workers, Since All
Are Obliged To Obey

| ne spirit OF cleanup week
which IS prevailing throughout
the country, has struck Richmond
and the first work which was
started a few days ago in the
way of painting, will be follow
ed by the general work and will
extend over a period of several
days, and when Richmond has
donned her spring dress it is
said that the liability of fire will
be greatly lessened and menace
to general health will have been
eliminated.
1t is the order of Mayor L. P.
Evans, that everyone start the
work with vim and vigor, and
that the task be continued until
every bit of rubbish, trash of
every character, and all refuse
obtainable is removed from the
premises and the city. He issued
orders Saturday. to every citizen
of Richmond to do his duty, and
to take hand in the cleanup
process, which he will make All
effort to be the most effective in
the city's history. 1t is the order
of the Mayor that all get under
way with the work at once and
he has provided wagons which
will make the rounds of the city
and gather the accumulated
waste. These wagons will be
started on Wednesday morning,
and will visit every home in the
city if need be. 1t is the inten-
tion of Mayor Evans to have the
premises cleaned and the refuse
put in receptacles and placed near
the gutter. This work, as he has
lit planned, can be well gathered
in. This will give all an oppor-
tunity to have their premises we'll
in hand and the receptacles will
not be in sight but a short time.
In speaking of the manner in
which the movement has been re-
ceived heretofore, Mayor Evans
said Saturday that he did not re-
celve the co-operaion from the
public that he should, and this
was something that he would in
sist upon this year. ''It is work
that has to be done," he said,
"and I will see that it is dong,
and uone thoroughly" The spe7.
cial effort this year is in accord
|ance with state reports that have
been sent out to the effect that
the effort will be extraordinary
everywhere, since there have
been many Improvements result
ing. Besides the appearance,
there is a general Improvement
in health, it is said, and again,
the danger of fire has been re-
duced to the lowest degree; and
when fire is ofttimes started, rub
bish and trash account for the
spreading of flames and great
difficulty in fighting the fire,
which becomes more disastrous.
1t is the desire of the city Of
fetal to have the work embrace
painting, whitewashing and that
line of work which adds greatly
to the appearance.
1t is the belief, that there will
be general response this year
and that the work will be we'll
under way the first of the week
and that there will be no room
for complaint upon the part of
Mayor Evans or anyone else.
The investigation of fires in this
and other cities, in many cases,
has resulted in the origination
being traced directly or Indirect
1y to piles of rubbish. Besides
this, there is disposition upon
the part of all to davance the
theory that it retards sanitation.
which is not conclusive to good
| too1+t,