davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN EVIDENCE TODAY
Court Day And Fourth Of July !
Spirit Mingle With Light
Horse Sales

While there was general Mon
day morning resumption of bust
ness in Richmond, city and coun-
ty Offices being open, there was
the general court day observance
and many horses and mules on the
streets with selling starting slow
Il. At noon there were light sales
and the prices were like Z
wise.
The regular Fourth of July
spirit seemed much in evidence.
from the fact that court day was
not as much for business as to.
visit" thus business was stag
mated.
There was d tendency towards
a good time and many diversions.
One was Dock Naupin. who tun-
ed up d violin at First and Main
streets, and ne did it properly He r.
rendered Billy in the Low.
Ground" 'Ieather Breeches" and
i number Of other favorite NUM-,
her that brought a crowd, includ-
ing = traffic policeman, Y ho seem
ed to have lost his power OF
speech-he enjoyed ii. too; Zvo- 2
man selling baskets and a boy
leading a Pet ground hog which
he refused to sell added to the ex-
ira numbers OF the bill \ blind
man selling lead pencils seemed E
to be wishing that Fourth Of July
came every day. He had a pencil
for all who tendered a nickel, his
stock in trade being one of the
few articles not purchasable at
that price.
Webher Hamilton, hearing AIr.
Maupin's music. wanted to have
= dance then and there. 4 num-
ber of "other" young men were
also willing, but there was an alb
sence Of the fair sex. The court
day proceedings went OH. pro
ceeding slowly but all enjoy ing
themselves.
At noon there were many add
el attractions and an immense
crowd, apparently happy, but not
buying or selling many mules or
horses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Activity At The Luxon

Mr. Luxon reports that he sold
d Paige touring car to. ] w. Will
son. of White Hall: a Cleveland
touring car to Mrs. Halle Broad
dds and an Oldsnobile to Ira Mas
tcrs.
Mr. Luxon reprts also that he
has introduced the first tire tread
ing plant in Richmond; also a
vulcanizing department, which
will be operated in connection
with the painting department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
County Court To-day

Judge w. K. Price Mondav at
ternoon called the regular month
" session of county court to Or
der, there being a number OF will
cases, together with other rot
tine business to be disposed OF.
There have been a large number
Of wills during the first half of the
year. according to the docket for
which court action has been nee
essary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Gets Royal Reception

l
Marion. o.. July 5.-Senator
Warren c.. Harding got a royal
reception from his fellowtowns-
men upon his arrival today from
Washington. Virtually every citi-
zen greeted the Republican pres
idcntial. nominee. He is under
stood to have said today that the
three leaders for the Democrat
ic nomination. Cox. Palmer and
McAdoo. had no chance to win,
and the nominee would probobaly
be dark horse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
CONVENTION STILL
DEADLOCkED
Cox, McAdoo and Palmer Still
Hold Strength, But Dele
gates Look for a
Compromise

San Francisco July 5.-The Democratic convention
went 10 its 23rc ballot today for The presidential nominee
without apparent prospect of any change from The last roll
call Saturday night Saturday baong left the four leaders,
Cox, 430; McAcoo 372 II; Palmer, 6o Davis, 81. The
remaining 20 votes scattered among avonc Both
The McAdoo and Cox supporters claimed victory today Da
Wis seems The chief dark horse.
Chairman Robinson called The convention to order at
10 o'clock The Lords Prayer reciled the Star Spang
led Banner sung and The Declaration of independence read
The managers said there much of deadlock
The Cox peop declared that McAcoo can't be
mated if stay here three weeks The McAoo people de
clarcd similarly.
Alto: 81 he baloting began The 23rd ballot The irs
of today, showed no material change IN the deadlock al
though there were fluctuations all sides
The leaders Stood McAcloo 364 IL; Cox, AS; Pal
mer, lSl "; Davis SO IL. McAdoo lost cg ght
AS the avoritc stood pat, delegates add
cd touch of humor Missouri threw half vote for Ring
Lardner. Washington and Kentucky threw one vote
and half for Irwin Cobb
Kentucky voted: McAdoo, 5; Palmer, 3; Cobb, II;
Cox, IL IL.
The 24h ballot failed TO break the deadlock and there
growing signs of rra ton among the delegates at the
altitude of the avorte sons states which refused break
The leaders stood: McAdoo, 364 u; Cox 429, Pal
rncr l8l -; Davis 81 r.
The changes showed Cox gained 4; McAdoo no change
Palmer lost II, Davis gained A. On this ballot Kentucky
voted: McAdoo, s. Cox, 20; Davis, l.
-, Norman l.. Mack, national committeeman, after the
vote said if Cox could get the nomination there would
be brand deaE will be gray horse, said he By
grey horse rather than black one Mack said he meant
compromise candidate, satisfactory TO ALL
The roll call on the 10Th ballot then began and the
delegates and leaders expected something start
The 18th ballot stood: McAdoo, 3o4 II; Cox, 525
Palmer l69; Davis, So IL.
Bryan stated Il think they really looking for some
satisfactory The dcaoockcd leaders and who will
spond every demand of the White House. Wall street and
the liquor interests but have not yet been able to agree
man.
The 26th ballot stood McAdoo, 37; Cox, 424 H.
Palmer 67 Davis S. l-2 The search for dark horse be
gan to take form.
The 9Th ballot Stood McAdoo 81 y; Cox, 423
II; Palmer, l66 IL; Davis 90 IL.
The 18th ballot stood McAdoo, 368 II; Cox, 4Z3;
Palmer i65 IL; Davis, 81 H.
The 10Th ballot stood: McAdoo, 3o4 II; Cox, 404
II; Palmer l66; Davis g. Indiana turned 20 Of her 30
votes McAdoo and Washngtons l4wee given him. These
were mainly for Cox.
The 30th ballot sood McAdoo, 403 II; Cox, 400
H. Palmer, los; Davis 5S. There rhmblngs that
Georgia mig ght flop to McAdoo on the 3lst ballot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Special Police Duty Today

There is just SO much going on
and SO many people in town that
Chief of Police Devore, after plac-
ing a traffic officer in the person
of Wade Golden, at Second and
Water streets, decided this MORN
ing to place A. d. c"Squire")
Jones at Main and First streets:
Traffic mas been something out of
the ordinary since the opening of
the Chautauqua.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Harding Managers Are
Preparing For The Race

Chicago, July 5.-With the ar
iva1 tomorrow OF Chairman Hays
a score of members of the Nation
al committee and several Hard
ing managers. the Republican
presidential campaign plans are
expected, to take definite shape
this week soon after adjournment
Of the Democratic convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Corner Stone. Laying
Of New Presbyterian Church

The Masonic lodges Of the eOun-
ty are invited to be present at the
corner stone laying the new Pres
byterian church Thursday and as
sist in this work. Members of the
Richmond lodge, Number Is, and
and county lodges are requested
to meet in the lodge room of the
Richmond lodge at 3 o'clock on
next Thursday afternoon to open
the lodge for work.
NICK IIARBER,
Master Richmond Lodge, No. >25
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Recovery Now Expected

Judge John D. Goodioe. whose
condition has been serious at the
Berea hospital. where he recently
underwent an operation for gall
stones. and whose life was de-
spared Of for some time. rallied
Saturday night. recognized many
friends. and it Is believed that his
recovery IS now but matter OF
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Weed Cutters in Demand

There IS ! Big demand TOR weed
cutters, and farmers are paving a
good price, many Of them taking
the men to board during their
employment. It is said the weeds
were never more plentiful, nor
Workmen more scarce than at the
present time. The time for cut
ting weeds along the public high
ways has also arrived.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Escaped Prisoners Caught
oBy Associated Preas)

indianapolis, Ind, July 5 -Four
of the twenty-four prisoners who
escaped from the Marion county
Jail carly todaN have been recap
tured in the police dragnet. The
prisoners escaped after knocking
the night jailer unconscious with
an iron bar seMed from a cell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
A Neighborhood Quarrel

Mrs. Emma Hill. at the instiga-
ton Of Mrs. Lena Howard, was
arrested charged with a breach
of the peace as the result OF an al
legged neighbors' quarrel. and she
gave bond for her appearance in
court July 9. The particulars i'll
the alleged wrangle are residents
Of the Poosey neighborhood
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Louisville Man Named AS
Tobacco Warehouse Head

At a, meeting of the directors
the Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
Company, Tanday Quisenberry
Louisville, was selected as man
ager of the house for the coming
season to succeed Ray McRay, of
Carlisle, who resigned. John K.
Scott of Nicholasville, has beer
chosen as auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
Collision Kills Eight
(Ry Aasoclated Pressl

McAllester, Okla, July s.
Eight persons were killed and
twelve seriously hurt and many
other injured today when a Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas freight
train ran into the rear of carni-
val company's special just south
CT here last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
H. CLAW Stone Injured

II. Clay Stone is confined to his
room as the result of severe in
iuries sustained by a fall from d
wagon while at his farm north of
the city. He returned to Rich
nond, giving the injuries no at
tention, but later developments
caused him to take to his bed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
SuHragists On Job
tBy Associated Press)

Marion, Ohio, July 5.-Plans
for picl<eting Senator Harding's s
home headquarters here if Yer
mont fails to ratify the Suffrage
amendment are planned by suf-
frage leaders, it was learned to-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

Amy day now we.'rs liable TO
have heavy ha'istorm, and to-
bacco would be hit hard. If you
carry hail insurance. policy with
L. p. Evans, tie insurance Man
Of Richmond, you're safe. 161-S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

Any day now were liable tos
have a heavy hailstorm. ard fo-s!
bacco would &c hut hard. If you
carry a hail insarsaSe policy with
L. P. Evans, tie Insurance Man
of Richmond. Jol're safe. 1915.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

Hail Insurance Is the best in
vestment you can make right
now to guarantee tina. you'll
make a nice profit on your tobac-
co crop. See L. p. Evans today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

FOR RENT very desirable rooms
over w. D. Oldham & Co. 5 stdre. Apply
at the store. 161-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

-LOST-A gold circle pin containing
one pearl. Lost between Mrs. Robert
Wilder's and Roark Hall. If found re-
turn to the Register off1- I61-I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-New Ford truck or
Fades, phone 2202. Union City, Ky161S1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

FOUND-On the Tate's creek pike.
automibile tire Sox3 t-2 with in
ner tube. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office and, paying for this
ad, 161-tf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

IOST--kappa Sigma fraternity pin
'on Cbautauqua grounds. Star and cIes-
cent design. Please return TO Rice &
Arnold for reward 1912
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-05

WANTED-Newly married couple
want or rooms for light housekeep
ing. Brent johnson. Richmond Welch
Company 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

lands. but they. too. passed just too
Ear off TO catch sight OF her.
Three days later. after a long beat
up 70 Iceland and down again she
came into the thick of our West
Scottish patrols. Here she actually
slipped past the commanderinchief
himself in the Iron Duke without
knowing it.
The next night she missed the sec
cnd cruiser squadron returning from
coaling. and the next morning was
again within eight miles or so OF Jel-
Icoe's flagship, but was warned by
the strength OF the wireless signals.
and a few minutes later was within
five miles Of the light cruiser Blonde
in the dark hour before dawn.
In the course Of the morning she
again lodged a patrol by a dozen
miles, and at nightfall laid her nine
field off Tory island. Her attempt
to get back TO Germany was just as
full Of narrow escapes. but her luck
did not hold till the end OFF Trondh-
Jem the pressure OF the British ships
became too strong and she ran into
the Norwegian port on a plea Of
damaged engines It was so palpably
false that she and her crew were
promptly interned-
It is a remarkable fact, in view Of
her success and the later feat OF the
Moewe in twice getting out and back,
that more attempts al blockade run
ming were not made in the first few
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Capt. Stephen GWyu. a prominent
: Nationalist in the last parliament, is
who believe the house rule bill ought
to be given a chance He sees in Il
the only hope for Improvement Of
conditions.
Sir Horace Plunkett's suggestion
that the existing Irish administra-
tion should be replaced by a provis-
ional government OF Irishmen de-
serves every attention. Yet I do not
know whether il would at present
avail 70 stop murder. But one thing
Sim Heiner considers that the muir
ders Of policemen are in a sense the
policemen's own fault, because they
fan II their duty, which is 20 resign
No Personal Freedom.
The man in the street believes that
this would leave the government
WithouWears or eyes in Ireland-and
that England would be unable to hold
the country The true answer. that
the country would be held by rougher
means, IS never perceived But the
point on which Il Is important to in
sist is that nobody considers the po-
lice are exercising legitimately their
individual freedom
The idea Of personal freedom has
disappeared in Ireland-as IL Is apt
TO do everywhere in time OF war.
Trying 20 win with a minority
against uhelfs lles-IllluE NUMBERS I'M
posed the most rigid discipline as a
necessity; and a man who asserts an
opinion or a right. which is not popu-
lar with the majority is regarded as
a traitor.
A remarkable letter from the bishop
Of Cork suggests that the bishops
may feel bound to tell the police that
the plea Of duty and obedience does
not justify them in carrying out or
ders which are contrary to ordinary
law and justice. in ether words. that
the police are bound TO resign II they
q 81 pprOve their orders We have not
yet come TO that But it Is plainly
true that very few regard an order
OF the government as possessing
moral authority. For instance, highly ]
respectable Unionist citizens came
forward cheerfully to give evidence I
before the industrial commission I
whose sole proceedings the govern
ment described as Illegal, and en- I
1eavored to suppress.
I agree with Sir Horace Plunkett /
10 this extent, that change in the per /
sonnet Of the Irish administration is
necessary The replacement Of Sir
Frederick Shaw by Sir NeviI Ma
ready as commanderinchief is an i'm
Dortant step. and brings undoubted /
utility to the post Yet Il Is pity I
hat IL was found necessary to choose
IN FISHERMAN, for this VIII prejudice
ceiling 1920, by the Nc
1lure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
so BAD HE
TOOK QUART OF MIN
ERAL WATER A DAY
Mr.. Whitesides was IN a bad way.
Tells how he got over it.

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and constipation ] got 90 ]
could eat nothing but soft food and
had to take a quart OF mineral water
day for my bowels. I decided to Try
Milks Emulsion and have used three
derfuL The soreness left ny stomach
! can eat solid food. my bowels have
improved and I feel like a new man.
Anyone suffering as ] did should lose
no time IN starting on Milks Emui-
sion. IL =. Whitesides. Z14L South
Sixth St. Springfield. IL
The more physics you take the more
your need Break away from them
Allks Emulsion cost nothing to Try.
Ailks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape 10 assimilate food. AZ builder
OF flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
IS strongly recommended 70 those
whom sickness has weakened. and Is
powerful. aid IN resisting and re-
pairing the effects OF wasting
diseases Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This IS the only solid emulsion
made and 50 palatable that IL Is eaten
with spoon like ice cream Truly
wonderful for weak. sic<lV children
no matter how severe your case
you are urged 10 Try 1filks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use % according
70 directions and II not satisfied with
the results your money viii be prompt
~ refunded Price soc and tl.20 per
bottle The 1fllks Emulsion Co Tsrre
Haute. Ind sold BY druggists every-
Where--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Ne1O York Liquor
Must Go; Where?.
That S Question

Albany. y. z. Nay In the late
hours Of the legislative session a bill
was slipped through both houses
which reeks OF mystery but which
seems TO be well understood by those
within the inner circles. Listen to
the sad story:
Ever since the fateful date Of
January 16. to say nothing OF a mem
orable July. when everything stopped
and prohibition was given the right
Of way, fearful things have been
happening in New York. Detectives
and policemen. to say nothing OF In
spectors, have been persistent in
their raids OF everything which used
to add 70 the Joy OF life. including
craps, roulette. faro, pinochle and
lotteries.
And in these raids there were
picked up things which used to be
used for medicinal purposes as well
as purposes Of other enjoyment
There were billies and jimmies and
clubs and "gats." there were gin and
vermouth and lemons and. yes. there
was whisky What TO do with all
these things was beyond the ken OF
the police. for the Volstead act was
e federal law and one that did not
compel the cooperation OF the police.
And the police not knowing what
TO do with the prohibition junk. ap-
peaied 70 the lawmakers. and both
houses sent back the answer to the
10000 finest The answer wa sto de-
stroy all the evidence And. II the
governor signs the bill. there viii 90
somewhere into the recesses OF for
getfulness all this what was known
as the good old sports. THE ulxaes II
the legislature Is that the booty must
be made to disappear
And viii the ukase be obeyed2 VIII
the stuff disappearl II viii, but IN
which direction viii il wing its
flight? And who viii be at the other
end OF the flight2 Ali There viii be
merry men and there VIII be wise
men and men who viii say TO them
selves and to one another, verify the
flow OF mama has not begun 10 stop.
in this place Will take my stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
Builders AdUised
to Wait No Longer

no NOT put off till next year the
u building that might be started
this spring, Is, In short, the advice
given TO prospective builders and in
Eestors- concerned about building by
Allen z. Besls. secretary Of the Dow
Service Daily Building Reports Build
ing costs are excessively high. but
this expert insists that nothing Is TO
De gained BY waiting unless one is
prepared TO wait five years or more.
As Mr.. Beals reminds US in a signed
article on the financial page OF the
New YORK American, after the Civil
war y years elapsed before the price
or oullulng materials reverted TO pre-
war levels Even though the price
peak OF materials may be reached in
less time than that, IL seems TO this
authority on the building market
that there VIII be a high price level
either at or above the present prices
which viii be maintained for q long
time So the best thing for the
builder 70 DO Is 10 start his plans at
once instead OF waiting until next
spring and finding that prices are
sriIl higher The builder need not
expect q speedy job. Up to the pres
ent the lack OF labor has been in
terfering with the completion Of
from this time forth the retarding
factor VIII concern itself TO the abil-
ity Of getting materials as they are
needed But there are things that
are decidedly in the builders favor"
we are told. they include the present
market-price, for building material
viii not suddenly recede; he viii be
assured Of high returns upon his en-
terprise for at least two years after
the supply OF building material and
their prices return 20 an approximate
normal, and be viii get probably a
better constructed building because
less reliable contractors are now out
OF the market--Fr0m the Literary
Digest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
IRISH TERROR NE H0DS ARE USED


CONTINUED from paEe /. this seetiOn-)
dominate their own people by terror,
and from what I have heard, I don't
believe their own people like it But
lbs are sealed; when important men
are dragged off trolley cars in broad
daylight IN Dublin and murdered with
immunity 10 takes a hero to object
openly TO terrorism, OF even to talk
about such methods or admit that
they exist A stranger could live a
month in ireland and never hear dis
cussed any OF the topics dealt with in
this story; the daily murders Of
Irishmen would be to him an unsolved
riddle. But the girl who made his
bed and the waiter who brought his
breakfast and the hotel clerk and the
policemen on the beat would know,
and knowing. say nothing
II the chief Of chiefs OF the
terrorist Euuizntiou-assuminE
there f. such a uE=n-Were to Try
10 sum ID In a sentence the OBJ
5ecf Of his policy he might say,
sWhen the Irish people can be
made to keep their mouths shut
we can set rid Of the English
The Irish people want TO get rid
OF the English. there can be no doubt
OF that Whether thew would an
prove, II they could decide by vote
without fear. the present tactics Of
their self-consututed leaders. is more
than doubtful ireland is indeed a
distressful country, under two gov
ernments. neither OF which she chose
herself-the rule OF British bayonets
and the rule OF the terrorist junta
that imposes silence and obedience
under pain Of death.
Living amid such conditions. Il Is
not surprising that such faint echoes
as reach the people here OF the home
rule bin in parliament cause jeers
and disgust Almost nobody takes it
seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01
HO10 GermGnyS
Ships EOaded
British Graft

large a part chance plays in a sea
campaign The mines that caused
the trouble were laid by a converted
North German Lloyd liner. the Ber-
lin. She came out from Wilhelms-
haven and missed the second cruiser
squadron off the Norwegian coast on
her way north by about 20 miles.
Six hours later she was within 80
miles Of the 10th cruiser squadron
without knowing il and missed them.
Passed Ten Miles Ahead.
That was the first Gordon OF the
blockade. Had her speed been knot
or two more she must have run into
part OF the third battle squadron in
the second Gordon. but they seem to
have passed 10 miles ahead OF her on
their way TO Scapa- At Z o'clock the
same night size was within a few
miles OF the other half Of the third
attle squadron northeast Of the Shet-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

and II any booze gets by me It viii
not be my fault
Come on. ye faithful and ys Of the
chosen politics. for row Is the time
to fool the fatted calf"