davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
GO. TO SUNDAY, sgao ! 81. J

A strong organization IS Being eff
fected in Madison to, secuE.ess the fullest
possible attendance at Sunday School
on -to-Sunday School Sunday, May
End. Prof. j. Howard Payne is head
ing the campaign and is being ably
assisted by M. j. M'Sween aid
l.. p. Evans. A recordss breaking
attendance is being Urged I in
every church in this couRafy.SSt1 Some
stfong reasons are beinssasivsm Ws1y
everyone should attend Sabbath
school that day. Some of them are:
Study of the Bible-"To legsoW the
Bible is to be happily educated" "The
| testimony of the Lord is sure, making
wise the simple"
T. Usefulness-The Sunday School
both equips for usefulness and pro-
visles the fsPRpqgg l. or sasefutlilgs Ys''
| 5"Charactetss3S The 5hNsost valasBle
single asset business man can have.
"Wh6rewithaI shall young man
cleanse his ways? by taking heed
hereto according to thy word" =. =.
Christian Education--The Sunday
School is Americas great common
school Of religious education. "Ht
that refuseth instruction despiseth his
own soul: but he that heareth reproot
getteth understanding"
Effectivcness-"All things work To-
gether for good to those that love
God. "And whatsoever he doth shall
prosper"
I ! Special Contact-The Sunday School
offers opportunity for association with
various types of people, the oppor-
.tHnity TO be in good company, and q
Ifale place TO choose friends.
/ / Success With No Rcgret-'"The
blessing of the Lloyd, il nlaketh rici
i;tnd it addttff!n ,tsab,ff55w' fifth ,at::e :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
How "Misa" Came into usa-

The origin Of Miss" is curious.
and, oddly, enough, an almost exact
date can be assigned when it first
came into use. This was 1862, when
notable women of doubtful reputation
and unmarried We're so called, the
Miss" being Il flip abhreviation of
Mistress" q title of respect for both
married and unmarried women. The
word miss" however, filled so long
felt want that the public seized upon
it, ignoring its earlier connections,
and within so years it was well estab-
lished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
REPUBLICANS SCRAP
IN PULASKI

There is a muddle in Republican
politics in the Eleventh District, ac-
cording to reports issuing from
Somerset, which are TO the effect that
there are two county executive COM
mittees. Both lay claim to being the
"only real and legitimate, committee,
hence the muddle One of them is
headed by jar Cook, recently endors-
ed by Circuit Judge B. ]. Bethurum,
and the other by B. L. WaddeH,
bliotherafn-law Of Governor Edwin P.
Morrow. Senator A o. Stanley has
q probable opponent in the latter the
next time he runs, according to re
ports.,l ". III
It. is claimed that the Republicans
who held aIspecial meeting aid elect
ed Waddell chairman, of the county
organization, did so without any
authority whatever. 1t has be.n pro-
posed that a new committee and chair
man for the county be elected.
The surplus county chairman, it is
said was elected purposely to halTass
Judge Bethuruan in his candidacy for
reelection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
Machinery of Census Bureau.

The ingenious machines used by
the census bureau to count, sort and
tabulate the information gathered by
the census enumerators are the prod
uct of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take care of 800
cards per minute, the counting ma
chine 500 cards a minute and the
tabulatilig machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
Is CENTS EACH AT
V,ELDER'S
SAFE
SAY the GROWERS

q Residents Of various. parts yf
the county who have beensinvesz-
tigating the result of the recent
cold weather upon crops and
trult, are becoming more and
more convinced daily that TIC
damage will be much less thanlat
first anticipated.'' 1.-The peach
trees" one man said, which
were beginning to bloom, are re-
covering in an unusual manner,
and | believe that most of the
feeling that there was great dam
age wrought, will be changed"
This means thousands Of dollars
to the county as Madison gener-
ally boasts Of some peaches" he
stated, when the frost DOESN'T get
them. For a time, it was be-
lieved there would be none owing
"a: ,seyetss. e,We41hle,rf, .s :. rliit
growers OF the c9np1ty, he added;
age was not ahaAlhM great}as
Vas at drst,ANalIlIl|hla,ia A. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
Gondola Exclusively Venetian.

] II. was not. until the end Of the sew
enteenth century that the Venetian
g0ndola assumed its present simplicity
and somberness of color. A vain at
tempt has been made TO introduce it
in other countries, but It has appar-
emily resisted all efforts at acclimati-
ZatiOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
Political Announcements
WE'LL, WHAT'S THIS?

A dispatch from Washington says
that there is now well defined move
ment to foster a combination compos5
Ell of Johnson, Of California, foa
President and Harding, of Ohio, fol
Vice President. Hiram must certain
ly. have put the fear of God in the
Old Guard to cause even rumor like
this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
haasToca.s d,4izfelIa.

a L5gldoH; tafe, q1tataant is the b
ventor OF a combination lock to On
circle an umbrella and prevent it lie
ing opened by n person ignorant b
the combination.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17
Mourned Ills lnsuIted Country

IT is. related, Of Theirs, celebrated
French. ..3sstaltes9iaH, who,,ssled Adopt
40 yeaiH. ago, ,flisg 50 Iasg as there
was IA haHssdasiair a5iasrench soil
he alwaMi ussal notfpaI Asiwith deep
black bosaerlEh il Hi II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-17

1VEKALL NY M4sSssi r.,
/, CAMPAIGN tss. sSsssE.fS YOa2K

CAMPAIGN ty.,sSsE,E' 20 Rk
New York, Agsifi 'r6:9rKn ovetan
and gingham psdsest a&aiast pre9ent
here yestasa a ss tIg,4llssda Of zne9
and womsas q Gel l!iass.as sstkelr nsen-
ton of aeklf 7ttheJ7gh ION pro-
fteers in s@es&fng apEss&s
!. SocisEyaand club woSaaeaS writes
dttolpsys 4.,asa ,isathnH eaofeksienaa
women, stenbgrabhetsg and hoaset
wives, joinedtfn. a. gigantic pledge t.
don ginghan5 dresses and wear item
until prices Of hats, shoes, coats, suits,
blouses and other articles of clothing
are reduced to figure within reach
of the moderately circumstanced
purse.
Many of the women said that their
ready had Observation-Disclosures
husbands, brothers and fathers al
ready had promised to wear overaHs
and jumpers as long as the protest is
necessary.
Boy and girl students of Jamaica
High School yesterday decided to
wear khaki uniformsrin, an efforts to
combat the high cost of clothing. Ar
arrangements were made with whole
salea dealers for enough material t.
elothe all students at the school. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
ssTwinkle Toes,

II originality and assorted num-
bers in a show produce brilliancy
and success, then Twinkle Toes"
Jean Bedini's latest extravaganza,
which opens at the Majestic on next
Monday will exceed in brilliancy any
thing which the clever producer has
ever yet sent forth on the road.
Jean Bedini has spared no ex-
pense and no trouble in gathering
together a galaxy of stars such as
no preceding attraction has ever
boosted of. Most of the topliners in
the cast make their first appearance
on a stage other than vaudeville, and
Jean Bedini is beng congratulated on
all sides for the initiative which en-
abled him to secure the contracts OF
his stars.
For instance. in the Five Cry
Babies" Jazz Band, Twinkle Toes
possesses the most novel and ingen-
ious collection of jazz-dispensers on
any wheel. Opponents of the jazz,
will experience considerable difficulty
in maintaining a quiet demeanoi
when the Five Cry Babies make
their appearance at the Majestic.
And so the entire makeup of the
show runs. Comedians of the high
est order, the best men in their
chosen arts, beauteuos and gorgeous
scenery, all of them combine tC
make Twinkle Toes" the splendid
attraction that it is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
At The Difmax

In Homer Comes Home" to be
shown at the Ditmas theatre today,
tomorrow and Saturday. Charles
Ray has another of those country
boy roles for which he Is famous on
the screen. Thomas H. Ince produc-
ed the picture.
The story centers around Homer
Lavender, who. having exhausted all
the Jobs of Mainesville, goes to the
city and becomes a clerk. Having
accumulated a few hundred dollars,
he returns home on his vacation n
creates a big impression with the
townsfolk as q man of wealth n
affairs. He enews his acquaintance
with pretty Rachel Prouty. COM
pletely outshining his rival. Arthur
Machim, son of the local hotel pro-
prietor. On the last day of his visit.
Homer. remembering a chance re-
mark of his boss's. starts selling stock
to build In Mainesville a branch fac
tory of the concern for which he
works as clerk.
Thinking Homer must be at least
a partner of the firm. the villagers
fall. But young Machim learns the
truth and proceeds to ruin Homers
little scheme. However. things turn
out happily. and Homer wins not on
" the girl, but the managership OF
the Mainesville factory. Priscilla
Bonner is the leading woman In
Homer Comes Home" The picture,
which is q Paramount Aircraft, was
directed by Jerome Storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
At n

Clyde Cook in kiss Me Quick"
the comedy being shown this week
at the Crescent theatre in addition to
the regular feature, while New
York Sleeps" is a feature in itself.
There are two long reels to this com
edy, but when the comedy is over,
time has gone so quickly that it real
ly seems as if it took only ten min
utes to show 1t. Cook Is a new find
of the Fox Film Company and he is
a. success from start to finish. AL
though he played during last season
at the New York Hippodrome this
is his first appearance in pictures
He is a laugh from start to finish and
is claimed by many to be greater
than Chaplin. The comedy is OF
the best that has appeared in this
city in some time.
A characterization unique in the
history of both stage and screen is
the role of a dumb paralytic, enact
ed by Marc MacDermott during the
last act of while New York Sleeps
a vivid screen melodrama, the fea-
ture at the Crescent. This picture Is
regarded by many critics as the
most sensational of its kind ver
made. Owing to the nature of his
role in the episode referred to. Mr..
MacDermott is compelled to Garry on
his own part of the conversation and
to register the many emotions his
part requires solely through the
medium of his eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
THEATRES

Far down through the glowing.
spa1eso~nt water of Honolulu Bay,
two fgures were graphing to the
death. One was the gorilla-like fig
ure OF Q man; the other the slender
figure of a girl.
Twenty feet above them the barn
acled keel OF a tramp schooner
wallowed in the swell and u of the
light OF the moon.
1t was :he strangest fight that was
ever waged. The man was fighting
for the girl and she fought against
him, with strenth born of despera-
! ton. for her honor.
The incident Is to be wildly de-
picted tomorrow at the Strand the
sjre when Annette Kellerman APP
pears in her greatest modern COM
edy drama, What Women Love-"
Bernard McConville. author of
many OF the Mary Pickford, Norma
Talraadge and Lillian Gish screen
successes, wrote a wonderfully dra-
matte story around Miss Kellerman's
ability TO live under water and the
gripping battle scene is just one
high light in the amazing production
i'What Women Love-" A First
National Attraction, was produced
by Sol Lesser, the young Pacific
'ast chieftain of the First National
Exhibitors Circuit. 1t was direct
ed by Nate Watt, who was previously
identified with the Los Weber pro-
d%uctions.
Wheeler Oakman, Walter Long,
the famous Bull Montana, Carl Ull-
man and halph Lewis are among
the famous players who support the
star. what Women Love" begins
today al the Strand theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
"Iightnin', Coming.

To the many local people whose
friends rave seen "Lightnin' " at the
Gaiety theatre, New York, there will
be relief in the announcement that
the famous comedy success is to be
presented at the Majestic theatre
Tuesday night, November 16.
So enthusiastically have visitors to
the metropolis described Light
MIN p" that thousands from all parts
of the country have made special
trips to broadway to witness it.
Milton Mobiles will head the cast
to be soon here and the %presenta-
lions will lack nothing of the smart
ness and grandeur that have charac-
serized the Broadway run. Mr..
Mobiles will be seen as Lightnin' Bill
Jones, from whom the play takes its
name. Others in the cast which
has been specially formed to play
Chicago are Bessie Bacon, Percy
Winter, Stuart Fox, Frank Thornton,
Barney Gilmore, Harry Buchanan.
Emory Blunkall, Honor Hunt, Felix
Haney, John Seymour, Eleanor
Sandman, Marie Reels, Joan Shaw,
Nice Quigley, Helen Rutan and
'auline MoXon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
Careful Serving, ifs Motto Now.

LONDON.-Reginald Allen had to
pay $40 in court here for "the theft
of a fowl" Aliens automobile ran
down a rooster. Allen picked up the
body and took it home. That night
he had the neighbors in to a rooster
dinner. The cops heard about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Pigeon Believed To Be From
Lost Navy Balloon Is Found

The fate Of the three officers in the
missing navy balloon A-5598 lies in the
slender clew brought by blue pigeon
that fell exhausted into a lonely farm
house near Parishville, NJ Y, Tuesday
morning after gallant but futile bat
tie against the elements.
Probably released by the three Of
iicers somewhere above the Canadian
border, the bird flew into the violent
gale that had driven the helpless bal
loon $50 miles in twelve hours.
The story of this birds flight can be
built up from the nature Of it's condi-
tion when it fell. It's right wing was
broken, and on its left foot Il scar
marked the place where the message
from the three naval officers had been
fastened. The r rrssagc was lost, as the
carrier was undo ubtedly torn from the
birds leg during its fight.
Yet the arrival Of this bird in the farm
house, coupled with the report from
Wells, n. Y. last Monday night gives
an actual indication Of the course OF
the missing balloon. The spot where
tho bird fell is twenty miles below the
Canadian border, and verfca the prob
able course outlined IN The Tribune
yeste rday.
The missing balloon with Licutenanta
l.. A. Kloor, Walter Hinton and Ste
Dhen A. Farrell, undoubtedly pissed into
Canada tt little east Of Ottnwa, and ~
D1obebly uo~ lying somewhere III Tn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
City, Swept by Crime, Demands
Protection; Hylan Admits Crisis,
Calls y pom Merchants to Arm
Mayor Hylan's Admission

Mayor Hylon called into office yesterday
Commissioner Enrigh apho joong expose of
Department ineHciencv
On There hasn't been anv increase
crime There is crime and there any
dur0g the present administration
On December s: while it S reported there is
considerable increase crime throughout world cond
tons in this city have remained sub-nornal"
AT the conclusion Of @ conference with his Police
yesterdoy, Mayor Hylan issued following statements
The police of the city every possible for the pro-
lection OF life and There country the
present time criminal they
ply their
pursuit for il-goen wealth.
s the cugrowth of the tendencies
nave oen educated in the of firearms have little
human he The criminal class has unfortunately
IRON those WHO ee the method money
to daily labor This applies only to New York hut to
city throughout the United States
l the citizens give their full copera
uon and AID to the Police Department
fully capable to crime that is prevalent
throughout the city.
Let me urge upon the judges of the prompt and
speedy a OF the criminals brought before them found
guilty prompt and severe sentences should imposed
1he professional criminals find too to be admit
ted to bail informed cases pending and AWAITING
trial OF criminals released on bail and ben
rearrested for other crimes whose awaiting trial
Mercans OF this who in the daily business
are 10 ande large of prop
er "eh must e transported through the should
notify the police precincts in which business Of the
SION OF such money vauaes and the place of delivery
of same -'
not permit they should apply the Police ~
PERMISSION which will be promptly Extraordinary pcaution
snoud be taken at this time with suspicious persons in or
ABOUT thr buildings, and where it
OF money or valuab while delivery being outer doors ond
pc locked TO prevent the entrance persons during that period
The Motel people Of city should very STRONGLY upon
tef guests the necessity of keeping
mens locked 1t is mpossbl the police to derne +
gong on IN the interior Of hotels houses where
the public has free and these reasons %
urge 1ha every recaon be taken by the hotel men of
the city ~ W "
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bryan. Gerard
And Reed Talk
With HARDING
CommOner, After Confer
ence, Announces He Will
Stand Behind Republican
Despite Partisan Politics
Foreign Policies Up
JamesSpeyer Confers onMex-
lean Situation; Woman
Urges World Association
From q Sto0 Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Dec 17.-After a
visit with the President-elect to-day.
William Jennings Bryan departed TO-
night, declaring lis purpose to stand
behind Senator Harding, without re-
gard to partisan politics. The three
time Democratic candidate for the
Presidency said he believed Mr.. Har-
ding's whole purpose is to do what he
honestly and conscientiously believes
to be best for the American people.
Three Democrats mounted the steps
of the front porch to-day to confer
with Senator Harding about interna-
tional affairs. They were Mr. Bryan,
James W. Gerard, former Ambassador or
to Germany, and Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri.
These Democrats arrived separately
and conferred alone with Mr.. Harding,
and the sum of their discussions con-
ding campaign p.edgc. 1t was on August
%, comparatively early in the cam
raign, when the Republican Presiden-
tial nominee, explaining from his front
porch to visiting delegation what he
purposed to offer in place of the Will
con League of Nations, said:
Fulfills Campaign Pledge
What is in my mind is the wisdom
Of calling into real conference the
ablest and most experienced minds vi
this country, from whatever walk OF
life they may be derived, and without
regard to party affillation to formu-
late definite, practical plan for the
consideration OF the controlling for
eign powers"
The visit Of Mr.. Bryan, who arrived
wearing black soft hat of wide brim
and long, black cape, was especially
helpful to Senator Harding in contnu-
ing the development OF his plan for an
association OF nations.
The conference with Senator Reed
lasted until late in the night. These
two Senators Of opposite political
faiths addressed each other as War
ren" and Jim" and feel alike about the
Wilson league, hence their meeting
may be expected to bear fruit in
strengthened confidence on the part of
Senator Harding that he is on the right
track.
Mr.. Gerard was more deeply con-
cerned about the fate Of Armenia. it
may be gathered from his talks after
leaving Senator Harding, than he was
about any new scheme Of international
cooperation.
In his talk with newspaper men this
afternoon Senator Harding said for the
first time that the plan for an assoca-
ton of nations designed to promote
peace by referendums on war, which was
outlined here by Colonel George Har-
vey, was the Senator's own plan.
He made it evident that in the con-
ferences which he is now holding his
purpose i. to submit this idea to his
visitors and get their views. He said
Continued page four
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Jewellers Make
5tll Ave. Shops
Into Arsenals
Ex-Soldiers and a Triple
Force of Armed Guards
Closely Sean Shoppers
as PrecautiOn to- Crime

As calibre Colt automatic living
handy on table behind the show
case Of a smart Fifth Avenue ieweler:
other tables, back Of the counters
similarly decorated after the fashion
Of the back bar of bonanza camp
saloon; a dozen husky ex-service men,
who DO not shudder at the thought
OF shedding blood, cycling each new ar
rival narrowly and looking bored when
he turns out to be not bandit but a
Christmas shopper.
Multiply this by the number of
jewelry stores on the Avenue and you
have the answer OF New Yorks level
merchants to III, Polio, Departments
confession yesterday that no headway
had been made in seeking the desper-
ADDE'S who invaded Andrews g. Win
stems shop Thursday afternoon, shot
Edwin w. Andrews dead with silent
rifle or pistol and escaped through
one of the busiest thoroughfares in
the world with fortune in precious
stones.
No Trace of Robbers
From The moment the three robbers
passed out of the door on the eighth
floor OF the Marcus Building, Fifth
Avenue and Forty-hfth Street, with
$4,000 worth Of diamonds and pearls
the value placed on the loot by
wcll-nformed men in the jewel trade
leaving Andrews dying on the floor
and three others bound and gagged
their trail went cold.
Have. you made any progress in
your Investigation ?" Inspector Cough
lin, commanding the detective bureau
was asked yesterday afternoon. twenty
four hours after the daring crime.
"Progress ?'--he hesitated well
progress might mean number of
things"
Progress toward catching the rob
bers was meant in this case, it was ex-
p.ained to the inspector.
"No," he said, 1--WE haven't made any
progress in that direction"
He added he had lead but that
he couldn't disclose it just yet.
Inquiries at the Office of Chief In.
Continued on paoo thrse)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Il. $. Force on Rhine
Nav Return Home Soon
Possibility Of Early Wiihdra'cal
Seen in German Request for
Reduction OF .4rny Expenses

BRUSSELS, Dec II (By The Associ-
ated Press s).-possibiity of the early
withdrawal Of the American army of
occupation has developed out Of the
German request to the financial repara-
tions conference, in session here. that a
military commission be appointed to try
to reduce the expenses of the occupa-
ton Of the Allied armies.
American withdrawal was not men
toned specifically, but all the delegates
had in mind the fact that the American
troops maintenance costs several times
that OF the soldiers Of any other ma
tion patrolling the Rhine.
The iact that there is certain sen
rimcnt in America demanding the re
turn Or her troops from the Rhine rs
expected to have some beArin. Oh the
dianoaitior Of the matter
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
World Court Is Ratified
By 9 League Members

GENEVA. Dec. II (By The
Associated Press) Nine nations,
led by Japan, to-day signed a
protocol giving executive ap-
proval to the international court
of justice set up by the League
Of Nations. Portugal signed a
provision for obligatory jurisdic-
ton, while the other nations SIM
ply gave their consent to the
court plan without the obligatory
provision.
The latter nations were Greece.
Paraguay, Uruguay, Siam, New
Zealand, Norway and Sweden. 1t
is expected that from four to six
other nations will ratify the court
project before the adjournment of
the Assembly tomorrow night.