davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
line MORE CRAP sHnnTERs

James Stouthers, charged with being,
present at a crap game. was fined s.
and costs by Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning. VIM. Brown and
James White, Negroes, for crap play
ing, It being their second offense, were
and Elva Harris, colored. were each
fined s. and costs on the same charge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
TAKE CHILDREN TO
SCHOOL In AUTOS

Three automobile buses were put in
operation this morning by County
School Superintendent Jump for the
transportation OF pupils, as follows: ::
McDonOugh and Dales' Corner 10 Odes-
sa; Stump's Corner and Fieldsboro to
Mill Lane. WOOdlawn and
Brown CoLtage 20 MIddltIWn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Gary Silent For Present

H. Gary
Of United
at his
issued today,
O'Clock.
the corporation A he ooL his place
Office he but
talked with
sionay talking directly reporter another pointing
in emphatic gestures.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
RABy IN DEAN FAMILY.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson F. Dean No 1905 Market street.
early Saturday morning Mr. Dean is
physical director at the Y. Nj. C. A.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
FINE TWO spFFDERs

Charles NJ Webb and Martin Keough,
in City Court this morning, plead
guilty TO charges Of speeding and were
each fine S25 and costs
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
FINE HAsTy DRIVERS.

Antonio sella and sam Julian, charg-
ed in City Court this morning with
driving past street cars while passen-
gers were getting on and or, were
each fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Although apparently not so many
men struck in the Pittsburgh district
as elsewhere, that was to be expected,
because the unions in that district are
weakest.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

CHICAGO. sept. % United Press -
Steel production in the south Chicago
district was practically at a siandstill
today
or eleven furnaces at the Illinois
Steel Company's plant only two were
burning.
The Iroquis plant was completely tied
up with 1900 men out.
Two furnaces OF three were in op-
Grafton at the Wisconsin steel plant
and % per cent. Of the men were at
work, according TO plant managers.
This was denied by L. NJ. ROgan, sec
retary OF the Allied Union steel COun-
Gil, who said but few reported.
At the by-products plants, where in
normal times 2s0 coke ovens are burned.
30 men out OF 100 were at work.
IL was unofllcially reported that 200
TO 300 men were at work in the plant
OF the Federal Iron and Steel Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
100000 WORKERS
QUIT IN OHIO.
MILLS GUARDED

CLEVELAND. O.. sept. % United
Press. Between 1000 and 5000 steel
workers were on strike in OHIO. j was
estimated 40 noon. according 10 reports
here from union and steel mill officials
and police
approximately 10000 men arc out In
Cleveland. according 10 II. W. Raize,
union organizer.
In Canton. o., only 400 out Of the
I 600 steel workers struck, according 20
the best figures Obtainable.
Reports from Youngstown gave vary
ing estimates OF the number out from
1000 10 10000
Allied industries IN Columbus and
were not affected GAINESVILLE,
o. reported both mills in operation.
In Massillon. o.. 1000 steel workers
were on strike and all plants closed
The steel mills in Elyria. Lorraine and
Alliance. employing approximately TO-
900 men. were normal. only a few
men struck.
No trouble has been reported from
any part OF the state. Police and
deputy sheriffs are on duty at all plants.
Union officials said they will permit no
violence.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
FINE TWO For DRUNKENNESS.

Daniel Dohring and John Smith were
each fined $40 and costs for drunken
ness by judge Churchmsn in Municipal
Court this morning The men pleaded
guilty to the charge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
InnAY,s TEMpEn,TIrnE
sun AND TIDt
Mouth of ChriStiana-
LOST AND FOUND.

xxyILL THE GENTLEMAN Who TOOK
w rell 81 meney from scrnS lady, SO
to owner. SIS Shipley St? sept22 If.
Continued on Page fen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
IDLE WORKERS
ARE ORDERLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22
Omitted Press Steel workers
are preparing to address a new
appeal to President Wilson,
though Samuel Gompers, head OF
the American Federation of La
Dor, it was indicated today, fol-
lowing conference between
Gompers and w. B. Rubin, coun-
sci for the steel strikers.
"It's too early to say whether
well try to start such an investi-
CATION through Congress-" Rubin
said.
On the heels of Rubin's state
ment, Senator Kenyon of Iowa, in
troduced in the Senate a resolu-
ton for investigation of the steel
strike.
The resolution points out that
the steel strike coming at this time
adds tremendously to the unset
tied condition of the country. The
committee under the resolution
would be authorized to find out the
causes back of the strike as well as
to recommend means for ending it.
Kenyon will call up the resolu-
ton and urge its adoption.
GARY, Sept. 22 UNITED Press)
first statement issued by of
hcers of the Gary works of the IL
linois Steel Company today said:
"Thirty-hve per cent. of the
men are at work. Many of those
who stayed away today called on
the telephone and said they would
be back tomorrow. The situation
is expected to gradually improve"
The officials declared that the
IlOntinuoT IN naun -tyofyp
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

The Purest Of Them Al-CLOvA
DAIRY QUALITY MILK -
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
REPORTS SHOW MILLS IN
GARY, WHEELING, MONESSEN
DISTRICTS CLOSED TODAY

In Many Other Sec
fiOns Plants Are in
Full Ope ion.
Pittsburgh PO lie G
and Plant Operators
Say FeIU Workers
There Obeyed Strike
CdH.UniOn Officials,
HOUeUer, Say Most
Men Are Out
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
WEATHER

Rain and cooler tonight;
Tuesday cooler and probably
fair. Moderate to fresh SOUTH
west TO northwest winds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
NEW WANTS AIR HEAD

Washington-The creation of a new
Department of Air, the head of which
shall have a seat in the Presidents
cabinet, is provided in bill intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Harry
New, of Indiana.
1t is proposed by the Indiana Sena-
tor that 1t shall be the province of the
Department of Air to develop and pro-
mote all matters pertaining to aero
nautics, including the collection and
dissemination of information relating
to them; shall purchase, manufacture
and maintain all aircraft for the Unit
ed States; and shall perform all du-
ties in relation to the air service
which have heretofore been assigned
to the War Post Office, Navy and
Treasury Departments.
Included in the bill is a provision
for the creation of an aeronautical
academy, to correspond to those at
West Point and Annapolis, for the
training of cadets In the science of
aeronautics.
Senator New Is of the view that
Great Britain, France and Japan are
rapidly developing their aircraft, and
that the United States, to keep pace
with them, must also do so.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
EVIDENCE THAT CONyINCES
A Twice.TOld Tale That VIII Carr
Conviction to Ledger Readers.

Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Burns
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills;
She then told of benefit she had re-
ceived.
With mistaken confidence,
She confirms her statement
Tells how passing years have
strengthened her faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the tes
of time.
Can any Maysville reader ask fol
more convincing evidence?
Mrs. John Burns, West Socono
Street, says: II was subject t.
severe spells of backache and 9TH
kidney trouble. They would come OIL
every three or six months and Their,
were times when l was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the quick and
decided benefit received from Doan'l
Kidney Pills was wonderful. ! have
never had such severe attacks since.
statement given February 10. 1914.
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November Is, 1915, Mrs. Burns
said: II have the same good words
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day. as ever. l have not needed kid
ney medicine since l first took them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burns had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs Buffalo. NJ Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
Must a Child
Be Pale?
PallOr, "Tired. Outness" and Poor APP
petite Almost Always Remedied
PeptO.M angan
II Builds Up the Blood and Thus I'm.
proves the Appetite and Siren
CITIZENS the Body

There is but one legitimate excuse
for a pale, rundown, listless child,
and that Is some serious disease Of
one or more Of the vital organs,
which, of course. needs the prompt at
tention of competent physician. I'm
less such condition exists, the weak,
white youngster who takes no pleas
ure in romping or playing can be very
materially helped by course Of that
thoroughly dependable blood enrich
err and general tonic, GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. This standard remedy for
Anemio (Bloodlessness) has been con-
tinuously prescribed by physicians all
over the world for nearly thirty years,
to restore the weakened, watery blood
to its normal condition, and thus i'm
prove appetite, add color to pale lips
and cheeks and impart strength to the
whole body. Gued's Pepto-Mangan
can be had in both liquid and tablet
form (no difference in its effect, the
liquid, of course, being preferable for
young children. When buying Pepto-
Mangan, be sure the name Guides" is
on the package. Without Guides" it
is not Pepto-Mangan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
WHITE PLAGUE
is MORE FATAL
Than GREAT WAR
Worlds Work For November Points
Out Menace of tuberculosis In
America and Method Of Fight
Ing It With Red Cross
49, Christmas Seals.


In an article in the November is
sue of Worlds Work the menace of
tuberculosis is strikingly presented
when II is stated that the white plague
kills more Americans in year than
were killed in the great war in the
same time. Worlds Work says the war
on the white plague will be successful
only in the degree that it is persist
ent.
The article in Worlds Work, which
bears the caption, 1.-THE tuberculosis
Challenge" says:
"The National tuberculosis Asso-
citation is engaged in battle in which
1t will be successful only In the de-
gree that it is persistent. The cam
paign faces much-goaded popular SEN
sations which are resolved to relax at
any cost, and thus it finds the task
more difficult. Because the white pla-
que lacks sensational elements 1t does
not command attention and many peo-
pie think that the subject does not
concern them. But we felt certain
concern when the Germans were ac-
counting for the deaths of some co.
900 Americans-how, then should we
feel toward the enemy at home which,
during the same period of time, took
toll of 10000 American lives? The
good-natured public is slow to wrath
but slower still to comprehend the
truth when doing so requires 1t to
change established notions. 1t is high
time that we set ourselves right and
realize that tuberculosis claims vic
tim out of every three persons who
die between the ages of IS and As
the productive time of life. 1t is es-
timated that the economic waste from
the disease in the United States is
$50O,00O,OOO annually. The fight
against this ravager is more than
question of health--it is one of econo-
mics and production as we'll. And
there is a good prospect Of making
progress against the disease. That
tuberculosis is both durable and pre-
ventable has been established beyond
doubt by science We cannot afford
to ignore the challenge
1.-The year, through the influence
of war, the United States is faced with
an unprecedented shortage of homes
"a shortage which makes overcrowd-
ing iii our cities more intense. Tu-
berculosis thrives in a crowd; bad air
and unsanitary conditions make is
flourish But science offers methods
which will more than offset the handi-
cap, and 1t only remains for the pub
lie to support the organizations which
use the power of science. Red Cross
Christmas Seals will soon be here, and
their sales will register the amount
OF fight which the public is resolved
to subscribe during the coming year"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
PLAN MERCHANT MARINE
To LEAD ENTIRE WORLD
Chairman Greene, Of House Commit
tee, Says U. s. Must Take Advan-
tage of Opportunities.

Washington, d. C.-That the United
States is to become one of the greatest
ship building nations in the world and
that the Republicans will put legisla-
ton through Congress which will en-
able her to command the seas with
her merchant marine, is the prediction
made by Representative William s.
Greene, of Massachusetts, chairman
Of the House Merchant Marine and
Fisheries Committee, which has been
considering Legislation to that end
ALREADY we have lost valuable time
and must move sfiftly If we are to
take the place in the worlds markets
which some of our leading Industrial
competitors have been forced to aban-
don," he declared. IF we do 1t now
we can establish ourselves so firmly
that we cannot be dislodged upon the
full return of peace.
"The Shipping Board has recon-
mended private ownership as funda-
mental policy for commercial ship
ping. The Government should there
Store contemplate retirement from
commercial ship-building, ship-own-
ing and ship-operating activities at
the earliest date practicable, in order,
first, to give our overseas trade the
full benefit of competitive service, and
second, to impart to present and pros
pective steamship operators that con-
fidence which they must feel before
they can be expected to place orders
for new ships, without which the out
look for our ship-building industry
will nor be encouraging.
Mr.. Greene said that with a view to
paving the way for further shipping
development, the committee has rec
commended legislatio ncanceling the
powers of the President over shipping.
ending the dual control of the Presi-
dent and the Shipping Board, repeal
ing the power to control ocean
freights and charges, arranging for
the sale of government-built ships,
and regulating the terms of mort
cages and payments by the purchas-
ers, all with a view to encouraging
private enterprise. Mr.. Greene believes
this legislation will be a great stimu-
liant to the shipping industry.
America must act quickly II it is
to compete successfully with other ma
tions," he continued. "If we act in
diligently there is not the slightest
doubt that we shall become one of the
leading shipbuilding nations in the
world. We will have the largest num-
Der of shipyards, tie material and Ia
Dor, and when our ship-building
plants are completed we will not only
produce ships to enable US to lead the
commerce of the world. but will build
ships in such large numbers and at
such prices that we will become the
Mecca Of the ship-building trade Of
the world"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17

ToDAY'S, EVENTS
X Il Il 4 !. i. i. i. i. \ i. ]. j.

FIFTY years ago today the Suez Can
al was formally opened with imposing
ceremonies.
Today is the 125th anniversary of
the birth of John B. Montgomery. the
American commander who permanent
ly established the flag of the U. 6. in
California
A celebration in honor of the centen-
NAL anniversary Of the formation of
Arkansas Territory is to begon at Lit
tie Rock today and will continue thru
the week.
what promises to be the most bril-
liant season of grand opera New York
has had in several years will be usher
ed in at the Metropolitan opera house
tonight with performance of "Tosca"
The sixteenth annual Pacific Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition, the
largest of the annual shows of its
kind in the Northwest, will open at
Portland, Ore, today for weeks en-
gagement.
Plans for active participation in the
next political campaign are to be dis
cussed at the first annual meeting of
the Texas Republican Council, which
has been called to assemble today at
Dallas.
The twenty-second annual meeting
of the American Congress, which is to
begin its sessions in st. Louis today,
will be dedicated largely to discus
sion of present-day industrial prob
lens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
OUR Offering

Is conceded to be one that is ex:
tremely tasty. You can ask all
lovers of ICE CREAM and Con-
fectionery what they think about
our wares. The unanimous YER
dict will be that there is "None
Better"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1s19-Caleb Strong, one of the first
two United States senator from
Massachusetts, died at North
hampton, Mass. Born there,
January 8. 1745.
1894 remarkable aurora borealis
was witnessed throughout the
United States and Canada.
18SS-The Papineau insurgents were
again defeated at Prescott. Ont,
and the instruction suppressed.
1S74-Nearly five hundred lives lost in
the burning of the emigrant
ship Cospatrick, on its way to
Australia from England.
1902-King Carlos of Portugal arrived
in England on a visit to King
Edward.
1915-British cabinet minister held
war council with French chiefs
In Paris.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Ex-Duke of Brunswick, son-in-law
OF the former German Emperor, born
80 years ago today.
Ri. Rev. Matthew Harkins, Catholic
bishop Of Providence, now retired,
born in Boston, "a years ago today.
Thomas Taggart, former United
States senator from Indiana, born in
Ireland. SO years ago today.
Frank A. Vanderlip, eminent New
York banker and financial expert,
born at Aurora, ILL.,, 55 years ago to-
day.
Giuseppe Campanari. celebrated op-
cratic baritone, born in Venice, Italy,
so years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17

Probably no publication in the
Western world has anything APP
preaching the volume OF circulation
enjoyed by a certain Chinese almanc.
printed In Picking. Each edition OF the
almanc consists OF more than eight
million copies. which are sent Into the
provinces, and 80 great Is the inter
est taken by the Chinese In the publ
cation. so high the confidence reposed
In the Information contained. that not
a single copy Is returned to tho print
ers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17

Savings banks were inventor by a
clergyman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17

Try a Ledger Want Ad. 1t Pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-17
ONE YEAR AGO TO.
DAY IN THE WAR

Saxe-Meiningen was proclaimed a
republic.
United States forces began their
march into Germany.
Two hundred thousand persons pa
raded in Paris in celebration of AL
sace-Lorraine Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
lContinned from page onel

though We all feel that both PIeSiden,
Wilson and Rail Director Hines want to
help the men.
Man Want Action.
"We win not be ableto control the
men Il this is the answer to our de.
mands, said President Lee. Ger
wears w We been forced TO give them
this brand Of medicine, which resulted
in dclav They are immune 10 II now.
would not recommend such a sOlutioa
10 them.
81 have every confidence in Presi.
dent Wilson and Director Hines" said
President shea. ssbut II this means
they have turned 10 congress the mat
ter Of wage increases, Il also means a
long DELAY and fear the mcn win r..
fuset0 wait and VIII strike. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

81 will only say that in my opinion
the railroad workers of the country will
not stand for another survey Of the en-
tire wage situation" said Warren s.
Stone of the Brotherhood of I.ocomo-
tive Engineers.
Faith in President.
81 don't know whether this is the
president S answer to our statement to
him that the cost of living must be low
cred or we would be forced to demand
wage increases. If it is intended as the
answer, l can see nothing in it that
means reduction in living costs T."
:" II the government would take ac-
tion to suppress the profitaers 50 that
living costs will leave our men enough
to live on decently, we would not press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

the railway department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, declared to-
day officials can hold the shop work
ers from an unauthorized strike, despite
the fact several thousand walked out
yesterday, disobeying orders.
The shop workers organization Is tse
only one of the big rail unions to which
Hines has submitted the presidents
special wage commission plar.
"Wc will wait until October for an
answer" said Lee. eff favorable
answer is not received by that time
or if no answer is received, the matter
will be placed before the men by their
They will decide what
must be done to gain the increases we
must have" "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
GOOD BUYS

81 acre tract located . miles from
lSalem, 30 acres cultivated, balance n
pasture and acres good second growth
Fir timber, 10 acres Gf SIX year old
Italian pruncs, acre bearing cherries,
some apples, running water, 7 room
house, barn. good road Investigate
this. Price SlG0 per acre.
10 acres all cultivated, foaG room
plastered bungalow, barn, well, family
orchard, 3 acres 4.ycar old IL, nes, 2ia
acres loganberries. close to Pacific
highway. Price $i5DO.
3 acres Of first class loeanberry or
prune land, located on rock road just
Off Of Pacific highway, miles out.
Price $1,000.
10 acres nearly all culti1 ated, good
bungalow partly finished, G acres in
apples, peaches and loganberrics. Price
$1,000.
100 acre farm, % acres cultivated,
some fine second growth fir timber;
buildags, close to Pacific highway.
Price $500.
320 acre farm Q miles from Pacific
highway, 80 acres cultivated. build
ngs. Price $40 per acre.
10 acres, acres o. bearing prunes,
small house, al cultivated. Price SS,'
500.
IS acre farm located on Howell prai
rie, so acres cultivated. house and barn,
located on main Silverton road Price
Sl25 per acre.
10 acres in bearing Italian punes.
6 aud 3 years old Price $500.
so acre tract located miles south
Of Salon; 20 acres bearing pruues,
acres Of pears, some timber, house and
barn. dryer, rock road, crop goes. Price
Sl6.500.
room plaStered cottage Private
water system, Just outside the city
limits. Price sig00. y cash, balance
monthly payments.
room m0dern bungalow, basement.
bath, toilet, electric lights. Price sl500
5000 down balance $lj per month, 6
percent interest
Good room modern bungalow To-
Gated lIa5 ). High street. fSce $3.50.
: room modern house located on paw.
ed streets corner lot. Price $500.
. room modern bungalow located on
paved street, basement. Price $1,000
Strictly modern ? room home. bed
rooms. lnrge DoU east fkont. paved
street Price $500.
Well improved 4 acres tract, acre
Of loganbcrrics. sis acres OF cherries
and walnuts In full bearing. Good 5
room house, hafn. Price $1,000. $1,000
down, balance At 9 percent interest.
acre all in bearing fruit just ont
side Of the eils limits Price $500. slo0
dOwa, balance terms at Q percent in.
terest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02

our wage demands" said Lee.
Lee declared the wage situation is
now near break, which may cause
within a few weeks strike of all or
genized rail workers. There are nearly
one million organized workers.
"If the rest Of the 100000 railway
shop workers follow the lead of some Of
their mea who walked out yesterday,
all other rail unions may be forced into
immediate action, Lee declared.
Answer by october l.
Heads of the shop men today vert
to decide what action they will take on
the special wage commission plan sub
mitted to them yesterday by Rail Diree-
tor Hines.
President B. NJ. Jewell, president Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-02
WILLIAM sMEAD DIES.

William II. Smead passed away at his
home Ia Brooks Wednesday morning at
the age Of 50 years, 3 months and 3
days. lie was born Ia Oregon ami has
resided near Brooks for the past ~
years. The deceased leaves a wife, one
daughter and two sons.
The funeral viii be held from the
Evangelical church az Brooks Friday
morning at II o'clock, and tae services
viii be conducted by the Rev. Lowell
Of Salem. Burial viii be in the Pio-
neer temetrrv. .--0ervais Star.