davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

OXFORD BOOK SHOP. First editions,
ecnrce and out-of-prnt books ~ Icw.
'ns'on Ave. NJ Y Sign of the Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
OVER design of "The Whispering Dead" bu Alfred Cam,
achily, published By Alfred A. Kuopf-
Mysterious Flames
Hamilton Cleek Fols Widespread and Diaboli
cal Plot

IT n AMlLTON CLEEK, hero of
Fl "The Riddle of the Frozen
Flame" by M. E. and T.. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

NEW CATALOGUE OF ENGLISH LITER
AZURE of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries on request. w. A. Cough. 90 w
iod St N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

BOOKS AND AUToGRAPHs-Early Print
ed Books, First Editions Standard Au-
thors, etc. Catalogs free. R. Atkinson.
lS8 Peckham. Rye, London. Eng
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

DAVENPORT COLLECTION of famous
Cartoons. he original pen and ink
driwnRs by Homer Davenport with his
SIGNATURE. Of men famous in politics.
ctc Descriptive priced catalogue sent
free upon request. The above collection
now on exhibition. GUY STONESTREET
bo7 9TH Ave. New York
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
JUDGE GO0DLOE
IS OPERATED UPON

Judge John d. Goodloe, of White
Station, father Of G.. w. Godloe, oi
Richmond, who is in his S0th year
was taken to the Robinson hospital
Berea, Saturday, where he underwent
an operation for gall stones, and in
dications favorable to his recovery
emanate from the institution.
Judge Goodloe, despite his age
went upon the operating table with
out tremor, it having been decided
that this the last resort to in
sure the prolonging Of his life, an.
the course was decided upon. Mr.
Goodloe is a prominent Madison res
ident and has been recognized as sucl
for years. He served in the state sen
ate for a number of years, having
been elected on the democratic ticket
and is well known in and about Rich
mond as well as the vicinity in whicl
he has lived for years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
FIST!C ENCOUNTER;
ATTORNEY AND DEPUTY

Lexington, Ky, June 26.-Fistic
action took precedence over a legal
battle that was being staged in the
court Of Justice of the Peace Charles
NJ. Parrish, when J. Franklin Wal
lace, attorney, and Deputy Sheriff
Hall engaged in fistic encounter.
The suit was that of the Fayettc
Motor Company against Mrs. Brown
Anderson for an account alleged to
be due on repair work. The action
came up Thursday and was continued
until 10 o'clock Saturday. When II
jurors were selected Mr.. Wallace ap-
peared, according to Magistrate Par
rish, at 1910 o'clock and asked give
minutes to get his client"
When he returned at II o'clock the
plaintiff had been awarded the suit by
default. Mr., Wallace said he had
asked for time.
Wallace, it is then alleged, when his
client, Mrs. Anderson, arrived said the
court action vase a dirty trick. a
woman who accompanied Mrs. Ander-
son is alleged to have made a re-
mark that caused Judge Parrish t.
threaten to obtain warrant. Wal
lace is then alleged to have used
sarcasm, referring to Judge Parrish
as ''his royal highness." Deputy sher-
iff Hall, it is asserted, then told Wal
lace to "behave himself"
Fight challenges resulted, accord
ing to the stories of witnesses. The
men went into the hall of the court
house. Wallace said after the en-
counter that he hit Hall twice in the
face with his fist. A witness assert
Wallace only hit the deputy once.
When Hall started to return the
blows, it is alleged, court house of,
ficials inteTvened.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
PYTH|AN LODGE TO
HAVE new HOME
Expects To Provide Clubrooms,
New Furniture, Regalia, Etc.
By First of the Year

The last meeting of the members
of Normal City Lodge, No. 162,
Knights of Pythias, recorded the Sc
lection of committee with power to
act in the way of selecting new quar-
ters, since it is the intention of the
lodge to have elegant, newly furnish
ed club rooms for the accommodation
of the membership, which has been
increasing to such an extent that the
movement is considered imperative.
The lodge has been attracting much
attention as a result Of it's rapid
growth since the war, a number Of
the district and state officials. There
are many returned soldiers enrolled,
and most of the official ranks are be-
ing filled with ex-service men. This,
it is believed, is one of the reasons
for the great interest being shown,
and it is tn intention of the Older
members to show their appreciation
in deciding to have new home in
the near future. The movement will
necessitate the purchase Of new fur
niture, regalias and general equip
ment, making the Richmond lodge one
of the foremost in the state. The de-
gree teams have already attracted
the admiration of many through their
manner Of exemplfcation. 1t is pre-
sumed that the change will be effected
and all purchases made by the first
of the year.
The newly-elected officers who will!
be installed in the near future are:
II. B. Willoughby, chancellor conf
mander; Robert Garrett, vice chan
cellor commander; Charles Nelson
prelate; d. c. Sparks, X. r. S. and
master Of finance; H. B Sailce, mas
ter at arms; Oscar Stivers, innei
guard; Eugene Moyahan, outer
guard; W. L. Howell, master at work;
F. M. Stivers, incoming trustee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
CHkUTAUQUA OPENS
next WEDNEDAy

The opening of the Chautauqua is
being awaited by many who have re-
ceievd their season tickets, and, judg-
ing from the number being disposed
of, there will be many in attendance
at every performance. The varied
program this year is proving great
CT attraction than ever. The prelim-
mary work looking toward the open
ing of the weeks festivities is near
ing completion and the city is pre-
pairing for the reception of the ar
fists who will make this city theil
home for almost week.
The opening on Wednesday night
will be an auspicious one, it is be-
lieved, if present indications count
The program for the opening day anc
night, as we'll as Thursday, will be as
follows:
Introductory exercises; grand con
cert, Sibyl Samanis singers and Miss
Mary Cameron, pianist
Wednesday morning = Children''
hour.
Wednesday afternoon - Concert
Emerson Williams; monologue, t.
be announced, V. S.. Watkins.
Wednesday night-Concert, Siby
Sanz1nis singers and Mis- Mary Cam
eron, pianist; lecture, "Facing ths
| Task"
Wednesday night Emerson
Williams company; lecture, How t.
be Young at Seventy or Old at For
ty,' by DIR. Caroln E. Geisel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Burleson To Vote
Texas For McAdoo

San FRANCISCO, June 20-Post-
master General Burlcson today
announced he. and the entire Tex
as delegation would vote for the
nomination OF McAdoo. Burlc-
sons arrival for the convention
revived interest in his recent pub
lie castigation of certain provis-
ions OF the Nolstcad act as "ab-
surd," even new. when many fore
es appear to be combining to sup
press the prohibition issue COM
pletely and leave the platform
silent on the subject. There is
great interest in watching the
course Burlcson will take and
much argument as to the extent
he should be viewed as the ad-
ministration spokesman on the
subject.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
POLITICIANS AT
WACO FRIDAY NIGHT

There were number Of Richmond
men at Waco last night, the attrac-
ton being the visit of Private George
Davis and Judge Ralph Gilbert, who
aspire to democratic congressional
honors The discourses of the two
speakers, one of their hearers indi-
Gated, were to the effect that Col
Ripy had got lost in the shuttle, and
that he was no longer their nemesis
Those who heard the speeches declare
they were "good," and while there
was not great difference in opinion
between the men apparently, they
we're both good politicians" and one
man actually that he was sorry of his
inability to vote for each Of them, af-
ter hearing their speeches. This is
evidence that they were impressive,
at least, to a number of their hearers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
(By Associated pressl

San Francisco, June 26..With-
i'll two hours after the arrival OF
Attorney General Palmer, an en-
issaray representing the Penn
Sylvania delegation waited upon
d representative Of Gov. James NJ.
Cox, of Ohio, and launched ne
gotiations.
This took the form of an i'll
quiry as to what Palmer might
expect from Ohio i'll case Coz
were nominated for the prcsidcn-
cy, as an aspirant to second place
Coming as it did, the overture
could be regarded only as being OF
the vastest Importance.
1t was taken as meaning that
the Palmer forces had reached
the determination to stand out
against McAdoo's nomination and
would go to Cox to check such al
action. The matter, it is said
was handled automatically.
There are reasons for believing
that if Palmer is not chosen in the
early balloting he will be forced
to drop out. Should his votes 60
to Cox it would mean pushing the
Ohio man close to the two-thirds
line.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
.FINCHVILLE FOLK
GET BANK ROBBER
(By Associated Press)

Shelbyville, Ky, June 26-Citi.
zcns of Finchville last night SUR
rounded the bank Of Finchvillc,
called on man inside to surren-
der. which he did after coming to
the window and seeing the size of
the crowd. He gave his name as
Allen l1Owcrton, a native of this
city. Beside the bank safe were
found chisel, hammer, saw, drill
and two sticks of dynamite.
Mrs. {. L. Shuck, night tcle-
phone operator, whose office is
over the bank, heard the burglar
at work. She fired two shots
out OF the window but the burglar
apparently thinking it was the
back fire from an automobile, paid
no heed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
LATE WIRE FLASHES

At noon today five masked bandits
held up the Great Northern State
bank at st. Paul, making away with
$4,000 in cash, and the same amount
of Liberty Bonds.
Considering his country before love.
King Alexandria, of Greece, today
left Paris for Athens, refusing the
fearful pleas of his inorganic wife.
Four men have been arrested at
Seymour, Ind, charged with having
burned a score of houses and busi-
ness places during the past ten years.
The women in attendance at the
democratic convention, Frisco, decid-
ed today to ignore the prohibition
phase, making 10 reference to it
whatever during the convention.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska. today stated that he would
not consider the nomination for the
democratic vice presidency.
The Kentucky delegation arrived
safely 1T 'Friscvo and report an en-
joyable trip. All are. we'll quartered
at their hotel.
Samuel Gompers, president of tho
American Federation of Labor, is en-
route to San Francisco from Vancou-
yer, E. c., where he has been attend
inp iho l,hor rnootiprc
DAYTON, Ohio, street car men today
turned down 20 per cent increase
in wages and general strike is i'm
minent.
Practically all of the oil stock sales
men arrested in New York, charged
with misrepresenting their wares,
have entered pleas of not guilty.
Patrick Fay, 45, Of Cincinnati, is
dead from drinking denatured alcohol
At Hamilton, O., this morning, C.
J. Stegeman, police desk sergeant
was killed by snipers in a pitched
+ battle between officers and the BoleI
family north of the city.
With II killed, civil war has been
qIcIled at least temporarily in Lon
/ donderry, Ireland, by the activity OF
the British troops from Belfast.
At noon today at Georgetown, v
C. Grimes, farmer of Madison coun-
ty, and Miss Addie Belle Henderson
of Scott county, were married at the
court house by County Judge j. Rob
ert Lancaster.
Coal at Georgetown is now selling
at $13 per ton.
Kentucky Gideons, the Christian
Commercial Travellers Association
began their state convention at Lex,
ington in the Y. nj. C. A. building al
noon today.
Robinson T. judy, of Mt. Sterling
sold and shipped the past week fine
yearIing Shofthorn bull to DIR. Mclean
of Wilmore. The price was $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
COX SENTIMENT
CONTINUES TO GROW
Frisco Alive With Enthused Ones
Some Predictions Made By
Knowing Ones
CBy Associated Prcss)

San Francisco, June 20-The
influx of delegations to the Dem
ocratic National Convention con-
tinued today. Out of the din OF
conversation in hotel lobbies,
arose what some observers pro-
fessed to recognize as a squirt to
the nomination sentiment for
Gov. Cox, of Ohio.
News writer's scurried about,
searching for the source, but the
best they could make OF it was
several arriving delegations al
ready i'll the Cox column. had add
ed just that many to Cox with
nothing definite to indicate any
added votes for him.
The elusive McAdoo boom took
on new shape when the delegates
appeared wearing hatbands and
cards bearing the legend "Mac'll
Do"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
TEACHERS MUST
attend INSTITUTE
Noted Speakers To Instruct Be-
fore Opening of Madison
County Schools

Preparations are being made for
the teachers institute at Eastern
Normal beginning July II, at which,
it is expected, all teachers of Madison
county will be present. County School
Superintendent B. F. Edwards is to-
day issuing a circular letter to teach
ers and the members of the board Of
trustees, giving instructions regarding
the institute. According to the new
law, it is the duty of all teachers to
attend. The revocation of certificates
is asked where there is refusal to
attend, unless in case Of illness or
other disability.
President Coates of the Eastern
Normal, is planning for some of the
best lecturers in the state to be
present, and there will be special fea-
lures in the way of instructive ad-
dresses every night, accompanied by
moving picture illustrations. It is
said this is a new and important de-
parture and is greatly beneficial in
the way Of instructing teachers before
the beginning Of their school work.
All Of the entertainments and ses-
sions pertaining to the institute will
be free and it is believed the attend
ance will be greater than for years,
since there has been a general dis
position upon the part of the teachers
to study previous to the beginning of
schools.
The members Of the school board,
together with Mr.. Edwards, are
working diligently toward filling all
places before the time for ringing the
first bell, However, there is said to
be much work ahead. In some in
stances there are new teachers en-
ployed, while in othres there are res
ignations being filled.
Prof D. B. Hubbard, of Mason, who
has been engaged to take the prin-
cipalship of the Waco Schools has
just informed Superintendent Ed
wards of his inability to take the po-
sition, and this is among those yet
to be filed. There is every indica>
ton, the members of the board state,
that all schools Will be provided with
teachers, and that there will be the
usuai exodus of instructors next week,
since many have signifed their in
tention of resuming their old places,
owing to the salary increase.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND Men AT
BUILDERS Meeting

w. W. Broaddus and L. r. BIanton
have returned from Lexington, where
they attended a convention and ban
quet at the Phoenix hotel of the Cen
Sral Kentucky Builders Association,
The business meetings were Of inter
est as well as the banquet, and much
good was realized by the large num-
her of builders and supply men pres
ent. One of the chief features of the
meeting was the condition of shipping
at present, and the manner in which
the state was progressing despite the
high price paid for material. The re-
ports of various representatives in
dicated that there will be little if
any decrease in building material for
some time to come The fact that
the dealer has many difficulties with
which to cope was made plain, as was
the fact that there are many fiuctu-
ations in prices, mostly of an upward
turn. There are many buildings in a
general way, according to reports of
contractors. The Richmond men were
informed that they had been making
some very creditable reports during
the past year, considering the Difficult
ties arising as a result of the war
the increase in materials, etc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
MODIFICATION OF
THE VOLSTEhD ACT

New Orleans, June 26-Declaring
that in Louisiana "wine is used uni
versalIy" despite federal prohibition
laws, ArSene Perrilliat, chairman of
the Liberty League, which claims 49,
600 members in the state, telegraphed
President Wilson asking him to rec
ommend to the Democratic National
Convention platform plank propos-
ing modification of the Volstead act.
The telegram to the president, SINH
lar to the ones sent w. J. Bryan and
democratic convention leaders, asserts
the league does not desire a return
of the saloon OF sale of distilled IL
quors, but merely the right of the
individual to use wine and beer, as
long has been his custom"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Fine For Fugazzi School

Announcement has been made
Of the admission of the Southern
Brothers Fugazzi School of Bus
mess to membership i'll the Ma
tional Association of Commercial
Schools. This organization COM
prlses the most prominent busi-
ness educators of the country and
to secure membership it is neces-
sary for d school to maintain the
highest standard of educational
service and business methods. OF
the 1,50O business schools in the
United States, not more than 500
are eligible to membership in the
National Association of Accredit-
ed Commercial Schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
MOTOR CARS CRASH;
SEVERAL men HURT
Working Crews On L & N. Meet
With Serious Mishap Sat-
urday Morning

Shortly before seven o'clock
Saturday morning, on the L. & N.
curve Just below bridge No. 40,
two motor cars, one carrying G..
L. Hamilton's section crew, and
the other, signal operators, came
together, the crash badly damag-
ing both cars and precipitating
the workmcn in all directions,
more or less injuring half a do
zen.
Injurcd-Sonny Maupin, track
worker, residing at Maybe, Ky,
three ribs broken and body badly
bruised.
Mack Elmore, Of Whites Sta
ton, track man, badly injured
about head and body; no bones
broken, but believed to be inter
nally injured, although not
thought to be serious.
Several other workmen more
or less injured, Foreman G. l.,
Hamilton, Of the working crew,
escaped serious injury by jumping
an instant before the crash.
The cars were conveying the
work1nen to their destinations for
the days work, and one crew was
not aware of the approach of the
other until was too late to stop
either of the cars which came to-
gether with great force.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
PROMINENT POLITICIANS HERE

DR.. r. /. Dawson, Of Stanford, who
is field agent for the State Board of
Agriculture, was in town Saturday
morning on business. He was checking
up some official local business. DR..
Dawson is one of the most prominent
republican politicians in the 9Th dis
trict. He says he is greatly pleased
with the nomination of Harding and
Coolidge and makes the prediction
that Capt. King Swope will be return
ed to congress from this district. DR..
Dawson made q race for congress
himself against the late Congressman
Harvey Helm, and is well known
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
INSTALLING Big
/. COAL CONvEyOR

An immense coal conveyor, the va
riety seen about cities, railways and
mines in various parts of the country,
and especially at coal yards, where
huge quantities of coal are handled
daily, is soon to be seen in operation
in Richmond, since w. w. Broaddus
G. Company has purchased modern
plant, which is now being installed.
1t will be the first one this side of
Louisville and will doubtless attract
much attention, as it will handle. tons
of coal at single stroke, and save
much. labor A corps of men from
Louisville, where the plant was pur-
chased, are on the ground and have
the installation work started. The
men are in charge of Mr.. HoltZclaw
who is experimenting it. There will
be an immense pit dug for operation
room when the machinery will be in
stalled, and a special track built fol
the operation of trucks or cars to ano
from the pit 1t will be possible to fiji
truck with coal in the twinkling ci
an eye, it is said, when the plant is
properly operated. This means tho
saving of a vast amount of labor
which is at a high premium at the
present time. This improvement marks
another notch in the plank of progress
siveness for the city to which it is
credit as we'll as to the firm install
ing it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
TO EXHUME BODIES
OF AMERICANS

Paris, June 26-Exhumation OF
the bodies of 489 American sol
diers which were washed upon the
rocky shores of the Island Of Is
lay, off the Scottish Coast, after
the sinking Of the transports Tus-
canyp and Otranto, in 1918, will
be started July |, it was announc
ed here today.
The Scottish clan which inhab-
its the lonely spot has taken ten
der care of the graves and the
Chief had taken the pledge that
the clan would look after the
graves as if they were its own I'M
til the end Of time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
County Court Docket

According to the entries, there
will be a goodly number of cases
heard at the next meeting of the
county court, which convenes on
next Monday This list was slow
in growing, but the last few days
recorded rush of case entries
that will make the session quite
an extensive one.
There are also a number of
cases carried over from the last
.ession. to be given attention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Returned Missionaries
At First Christian Church

Four returned missionaries will
be the guests of the First Chris.
tian church tomorrow. Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Young, of Fuka-
shima. Japan, and Rev. and Mrs.
Vera c. Carpenter, of Bayomon
Porto Rico, all serving under the
Missionary Boards of the Chris
tan Church, Mrs. Young being
one of the living links of the Local
church. A large crowd IS ex-
pected to greet them at the morn
ing service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
WILLIAM WALLACE HERE

Hon. William Wallace is over from
Frankfort today with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Wallace. Mr. Wallace
has not been home since he went as
a delegate to the Republican National
Convention at Chicago, where he hao
great time with the big men of his
party. He is attached to the staff
of Judge E. C. O'Rear's law office al
Frankfort, where he is making 9
splendid record in legal work, and al
who have been watching his career
are predicting brilliant future fol
this popular young Richmond barris
ter,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Notice To Tax Payers

Your city taxes for the year
1920 are now due and i'll my hands
for collection Your are requested
to call and Settle. On all taxes
not paid by November 1st, the
penalty prescribed by Ordinance
will be attached. also interest at
the rate Of 6 per cent per annum
will be charged on all bills in my
hands after November l, 1920.
JESSE DYKES, City Collector.
l5S 5 Office City Hall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Medical Society Meets

There was a Short session
Thursday, night Of a few members
OF the Madison County Medical
Society at which routine business
was taken up. 1t was expected
there would be a number of inter
esting reports, however, the ina
bility of a number of the members
to be present caused a change in
the program to be made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
S. S. Home COMING Day

Tomorrow will be SUNDAY
School Home Coming Day at the
Methodist church and prepara-
tions are being made for the re
ception of a large number of Wis
ltors from various parts of the
county and elsewhere, since it is
expected many former members
of the Sunday School of the Local
church will be here. There viii
be an especially interesting and
entertaining service held during
the morning.