davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hisle and
children Of Indian Fields, Clark coun-
ty, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hall Strobe, of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

U. S. Judge Keller has ordered the
steamer Virginia from the dock to
the bank August IA, to satisfy claim
of $1,000 of the Kanawha Dock Co. The
steamer is estimated to be worth $780,
900.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
DUMP FIRE IS HARD
TO EXTINGUISH

The fire on the Bridge street dump
although the fire department has at
tempted to extinguish 1t, continues to
shoulder. Fire breaks out inthe dump
every few hours but men are watch
ing it and soon extinguish the flames
only for them to break out anew in
another place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Sherman Arm has sold for Mr.. Chas
Cobb, his resirence located on Cot
tage street, Sixth Ward, to Mrs. Mary
J. Schuch. Consideration private.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Mr.. George B. Houston, the we'll
known contractor, with his family, left
for Cincinnati this afternoon and will
make that city their home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Miss Stella Nauman returned home
yesterday from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Ocean View. Va, and other
points of interest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

rlDle cramps every
month so l was un-
able to do anything.
| had tried every
doctor in w est
Plains, also every
remedy could think
of, without relief.
One day when l was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
hous e an d said,
why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
NJ - d.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Mrs. Robert Davis of Cincinnati is
spending few days with her son, Mr.
William o. Davis, of West Second
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
OPENING NEW
DENTISTRY PARLORS

DR.. Stanley Clark, Maysville man,
who has been practising his profess
sion Of dentistry at Mt Olivet for the
past several years, has moved to Mays
Vile and is opening attractive new
parlors in DeKalb Odd Fellows Build
ing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Mrs. George Collins of Seymour,
Iowa, and Mrs. w. C. Gray of Cincin-
natl, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams of West Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08

Prof. w. P King, of Newport, is
spending a few days with relatives in
the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY

OF ASSOCIATION
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Maysville Retail Grocers and
Butchers Association, held Thursday
evening at the Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Carl Dodds, resigned as Secretary
Of that organization and Mr.. George
Dinger was elected as temporary Sec
rotary to serve until the annual meet
ing of the Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytaking Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

West Plains, Mo. az was all run
down in health, had Indigestion and ter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
Your OPPORTUNITY

Our special lot of summer coats
and trousers at $8.75 are most all
gone, Very few left.
Quite a range of the $12.50 lot
on hand, but going rapidly.
The $50 lot is keeping pace with
the rest.
These values will not again be
brought to your attention. If you
want one of these bargains, come
in as soon as you can.
All of our straw hat greatly re.
duced.
Get ready for the big MAYS.
WILLIE CHAUTAUQUA, the
Fairs and Campmeetings.
Keep cool and be pleasant these
warm days. Our merchandise will
help.
Geo. H. Frank & Co,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-08
Busby's
Specials

Calumet Baking Powder, lib. can zoe
Matches OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Gold Band Soap ................71Rc
3 ID. can Bee Brand Tomatoes. zoe
2-in.l Shoe Polish ..............1 0c
Sunbrite Cleanser ................ &c
Ivory Soap Flakes ............... &c
Pearl Soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
- lb. Sack Magnolia Flour 800. 79c
Pink Salmon large cam ....... zoe
Jersey Corn Flakes lee
C. ". BUSBy
nplfvpPy Saryioa PHONE 297.R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
BARS TESTIMONY
ON NEWS SANITY
Court Refuses to Let Wit
nesses Who Are Not
Expert Give Evidence
~ rTs Assosi.rse 'as's

Los ANGELES. Dec. 293'rhe
prosecution scored what was regarded
by 10 as an important victory today
ut the resumption OF tho trial OF
Harry New. charged with the murder
of his swcothonrt, 1'reda Lesser. when
lt succeeded la blocking attempts OF
tho defense attorneys TO Introduce
testimony bearing on News sanity or
insanity by Witnesses not qualified as
experts or intimate friends.
Albert +. Nathan, "a newspaper re-
porter was the first OF the Witnesses
hy whom the defense hoped 10 ostab-
lish Ncw's mental unsoundness, After
Nathan had testified no had inter
viewed Nrw while the accused was in
tho city jail. Iocumptc Davis. for the
dofousr asked if in Nuthan's opinion
Ncw was sIuc. or insane. objections
by District ATTORNEY Woolwine were
sus'uirc. 81 Judge Craig temporarily
at least
The defense then announced Il
wuuid switch the limo of testimony.
II was expected that several witnesses
would be called 10 testify that New
was sincerely u love with Miss Lesser
and had made preparations Just be
fore her death To marry her as quickly
ns possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
PLOT To KILL
7 PROMINENT
PUEBLO MEN
Band of Foreign Radicals
Had Listed Men for
Assassination

PUEBLO. Colo. Dee. Discovery
Of q wholesale death plot, In which.
It Is claimed seven citizens Of Pueblo
had been marked fer assassination by
Z band of foreign radicals here. was
announced by "the committee Of
twenty five" an organization of Pu-
cblo citizens, formed three months
ago, aud whose membership Is not
known outside OF the organisation It.
self.
The men slated as victims include
Frank y. Iprks. manager OF the To-
cal plant % the Colorado Fuel a Iron
company. where strike Is In pro-
gross; Ger6ss Mclasnn. president Of
the pueSio Chamber OF Commerce:
Thomas II. bevine, prominent lawyer:
j. Mlll johnson. proprietor OF the
Colorado Laundry: u. q. Brecken-
ridge manager Of the Pueblo Milling
a Elevator company; Frank J. Birch
ul ihe 1877 ch Tcut = Awning company;
q. l.. l.. Gam. chairman OF the Good
Roads committee OF the Commerce
club.
Private detectives are said to have
gathered evidence OF the plot but the
matter was not given serious attention
until after the attempt OF unknown
persons to kin Manager Parks OF the
steel plant Friday night when several
bullets were fired az him while drly-
Ing home from the plant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Asserts Capitalists
Keep Fiume From Italy

ROME. Dee. 2s.-Anglo- American
capitalists were blamed Tor opposition
10 ltnly's claim TO Fiume by General
l'chilant. speaking In the senate yes
torduy
"Anglo-A commerce" he
declared. needed Fiume as a port ot
penetration into central Europe. pre-
ferring 20 have 81 IN the hands of a
umali country rather than under the
control of Il greater power. This
plan was hurked by the peace confer
cnre which was favorable 20 the SlaV
peoples wishing them TO form a bar
rier against resurrection Of Ger
many"
Former Minister Mazziotti protested
against tho recent speech Of Premier
Clemenccau in which ne said the
Serhinns and JuEo-Slavs had fought
braveiy for the cause OF the allies.
The S0rbinns did, but the JuEo-
siays fought against us ana the allies
o. the bitter end" declared the SON
at0r.
Senator Ciraolo, president of the
fttiisH Red Cross. said TOO much inn
portance must not be attached to the
imprompiu speech Of NJ. ciemenceau
who. he declared. was an old and
tried frinnd ~ Italy and who had up
held the Italian cause as vigorously
as he had that of AlsAoo- Lorraine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
HALL,
OPERA SINGER, DIES
On Stage for More Than
40 Years-Erminie
Her Greatest Success

NONkERS. y. Y. Dec. 29.-Paul
inc Han, long noted as a light opera
singer. died at her home mere toiay
OF pneumonia. Sho was ON the rfuge
for more than 40 years.
Miss linll was born in Cincinnati
80 years ago. her maiden name he
ing Pauline Efede"tckG Schmidgtli.
Al % she made her first appearance
on the stage A. a ballet dancer
Later she was in the chorus Of "a
light opera company and appeared
with Mary Anderson. playing Lady
Capulct ia Romeo ara Juliet" Hrr
first singing part was In 1859 IN "a
light opera known na The Merry
War" This WIS followed by roios lI
various light operas ana O. short seu-
son with Nat Goodwin until she made
hor greatest success iu originating the
part Of Erminie in the opera Of that
name which played 500 performance s
In New York and toured the fCountt,
Miss Hall became the head of he's
own company in 1889, appearing as
vivian. Earl Of Barren Lands" and
played iu "a Version of "tyrauu tc
Befaernc.' ANA other musical com,
dies. OF late years she had appeared
often he NaudcN illr.
Miss Hail was married IN 1881 at
81 Louis To Edward White. o r!uinr
man, whom she divorced. IN 1891
fhp married George B. Mcclellan. "a
theatrical manager. They mad one
daughter Pauline Erminc Mcclellan
who survives her mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Rioting at Pueblo
Steel Plant Ends

~ EBl.O, Colo, Dee. s9.-With
state troops patrolltng the streets in
the vicinity OF the Minnequa steel
plant armed troopers on guard at
the various entrances to the mills
and machine guns planted al the east
northern avenue gates. where pres ious
riots have taken place, the rioting
which marked Sunday In the steel
town. has been ended.
The detachment OF fifty state
troops. under command OF Colonel
Dennis T.. McCunnifI. which arrived
hero from Denver on Sunday after
noon, has been quartered in thc Y. NJ
e. A. building until the necessary
tents and equipment can be forwarded
from the capital.
The local strike committee today Is
sued "a statement In which .he unions
disclnimcd any responsibility FOR the
attack made on Frani r. Parks man
agcr Of the steel mills. last Saturday
night The committee has offered a
reward OF $500 FOR the apprehension
of the guilty parties.
District Judge $. d. Trimble In ad-
dressing the new grand jury today
advised that the members investigate
the reports uf lawlcssncss and inter-
ference with workers resulting from
the steel strike. The jury adjourned
until Saturday afternoon when II is
expected they will take action con-
cCTniuu an investigation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
NEWDERRY SEEKS
TO KILL INDICTMENT
Demurrer Attacks Valid
ity of Election Laws of
The United States

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec. -
Constitutionnlliy u the United States
election laws was questioned in a de-
murrer attacking the indictments
against senator Truman H. Newberry.
and i3t others. filed today by Martin
" Littleton. counsel for tho respun-
dent
The demurrer also sots forth that
majority OF the counts IN the in
dlsiments do not constitute offenses
against the United States.
The demurrer was filed with United
States District Judge q. W. Sessions.
and will be heard January :.
The demurrer holds tnut not only
are no charges constituted In the In
distmcnts. but the congress OF the
United States had no authority TO
constitute as a crime any OF the acts
set forth AZ offenses in the first five
counts q the Indictment Through
the general election law or June 20.
1910, ~ b. claimed congress attempt.
To deny the right of the people of
Michigan to make ana enforce laws
governing their own elections ana
themselves In this connection. the
claim IL made that this act violates
tho constitution of the United States
10y interfering with the sovereign
rights of the various states. Congress,
The demurrer adds. ls without author
iiy 10 enact laws regulating the acts
and conduct 81 citizens in any states.
who may become candidates IN nom
mating conventions. IN primary ciec-
tions or In a general election. The
general election law also ~ unconsti.
tutlonal, u adds. Tor the reason that
cougress has no authority "a prescribe
qualifications for members Of the
house or senate except a. IN sections
O. and ~ article one M the cons'i'u-
tion Of tie United states. which IN
effect makes congress iufg" ~ the
qualifications NJ ifs own members
The claim also is submitted to the
court as reason for the setting aside
~ the indictments. that congress has
no authority 20 fiN the maximum sum
which may be spent hy any candidate
iu seeking nomination or election ana
thut in uNinE this limit ut $4,000
o. becomes grossly discriminatory az
among the Is states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
MADE ON
TREATY COMPROMISE
Plan Is for 3 Modifica-
tions in a Reservations
Approved in Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2g.-Republi-
can and democratic senator's working
Tor a peace treaty compromise cen
tered their attention today on plan
said 60 have been accepted by the mild
reservation republicans and by a num-
her ~ democrats for ratification vita
three notifications In the ~ reserya-
lions appr we'd by the senate majority
at the last session.
The three changes which some sem
ators believe would make the reserva-
tions acceptable TO two-thirds, deal
with the preamble declaration that
the qualifications must be acqulesced
IN by the other powers, with article
ten and with Shantung.
The mild group believe that Senator
Looee. the republican leader, will be
willing to make these chnnges and
that Svnstor Hitchcock. leader u the
democrat also will be satisfied with
them. II was said however. tnat
neither pf tne party heads tn the sem
ate hau yet expressed final opinion.
Under the new preamble suggested.
the senate RESERVATIONS would be re-
Eurdcd By the other parties TO the
treaty unless specific objections were
made within a limited time. The
wording % the article ten reservation
uld he changed 81 as 10 eliminate
the language which President Wilson
said he would regard as a rejection oi
the treaty and o. substitute an affirm
stive declaration that the articles oh
legations are ucccpich with the un-
drrstundiuE that future congresses
shall he at liberty to decide questions
of peace ana war
SO concrete action Is expected until
he ..nnL.. ran ..nml lllD. una. AInnIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
AICoHOL KIiA.s ANOTHIsR.

NEW YORK. Dcc. e9.--Oue ot the
biggest rouodups Of bootleEgers ana
manufacturers OF Nlicit liquor ever
mad. in this country is imopendus
as u result of the wave ~ deaths and
blindness whic' has followed thc sale
~ poisoned liquor Daniel l. Porter
.uprrN icing revenue agent for the
Sew York. district announced today.
lu addition Co the tHrr" men al
ready in custody as "a result Of tho
sale and distribution Of liquor Mr.
Porte. declared that ten more would
be arrested today
Evidence already ln hand Is sutfi-
cl,uI M. Porter said to hull Adolph
ptulrc'u. Manhattan wine ana
lpu dealer. John Hpmnuellt "a
.rouINn undertaken ana samuel *.
gnIeehy. rruokltu druggist the al-
legged principals in the distribution of
poisonous liquor In New England. on
charges OF first degree murder. Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
BRYAN TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENT
ONCE MORE
Announces Speaking
Tour and Campaign
Manager Is Scouting

OMAHA. Noh.. Dec. e9.-William J..
Rfyan will speak here January ~ on
the attitude 81 the democratic party
for 1890. Friends Of Mr. Bryan say
he plans "a tour OF several weeks In
which he viii discuss the league OF
nations, the peace treaty and other
Pc ssible campaign issues.
samp1igii Nn1rhgrr busy.
NEW YORK. Dee e9.-Harry W.
Walker. who managed campaigns OF
W. J. Bryan FOR president. today lett
for "a tour Of New York state and New
England for the announced purpose
OF Interviewing old members of Bryan
leagues reKarding roviving those or
Meetings Of tho New York and New
Jersey leagues viii be called soon.
Mr.. Walker said. Martin "a. Glynn.
former governor Of New York. seems
to be favored as Bryan's running mate
10y old members Of tine sew York
league, according 20 Mt Walker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
DOTS and DASHES

BAsLE.-A Budupezt dispatch says
military authorities have discoveries
another attempt al insurrcctluu 10y
communists. offices of the high COM
mand uf the national army we're to
have been mined. 'oisU ned needles
liurthy hoad of the national army,
an the ministers were To have been
ussarsiuutcd ana the opera house was
iu have been blown w during por-
ioru"ucc. The police have made sew
cril arrests.
NEW YORK .-Fodcrul agents ar-
rested five men whom they clnim go
Doe the heads uf the organized band
responsible Or the recent wide spread
sale of wood alcohol couructiuus .u
five stutus One o. held COS the king
pin OF the ring. Two of the PRISON
.Is are businessmen.
NEW BEI NSWiCK. y. The
preamble uf a., bin authorizing tae
sule of beer and light wines in Ncw
JcrrcA was made public by senator
Thomas Brown, who viii Introduce
HE measure pt the ncNt session OF
the Legislature.
pTBltN Lieutenant Boust, mem
her uf fhc guard. ana one uf band
of iutrudvrs, were killed 100 q shooting
nfiny boo Phoenix rbrk. near the Vie,
regal lutEc The military guard mai,
four arrests
/ CUICOPEE. Mass United state,
Marshal Edward 4. lydcn arrested
| four mon ON federal warrants. Two
charging violation + the wartime pro
hihition act and two Illegal tranapor'
o. lion Of liquor from state to state
] The arrests resulted from his iuycstI.
! CATION INTO ihy deaths ot more thar
/ ufy persons .n the Connecticut val,
I ley since christmas from drinking
wood licoho, contained iu miytur,
. sold AZ WhiskeN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
MEXICAN REBELS
PLAN TO UNITE
First Move Will Be to
Obtain Control of the
Oil Districts

Ell PAsO. Texas. Dec. ea.---Mexscan
reyolutionisss are working on a plan
for unity OF military commands and
aims with the flr1t step the settlnE up
Of defacto government. according
TO well defined reports reaching here
today.
Followers of Francisco villa said
he had been agreed upon a. the MILL
tary leader by revoiutionists on the
east coast Of Mexico and by southern
rebels
Tne revolutionists, " was said plan
their first military movement on the
east coast. and their chief aim at
present II to obtain control OF tho
Mexican oil districts. where tney
would set up their defacto govern
ment. General Manuel Palaez. who
has control OF the district outside what
Carranza holds. has not yet agreed
to the proposal OF the other rovolu-
tionists. but 10 said TO have expressed
Willingness TO consider Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Canada Raises Wheat
Price; F; Grain Up in u. S.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Ansnunccmcnt
that effective today the Canadian
government had raised the price Of
wheat IN Canada 90 cents hushoi
and would permit flour from tho
United States 10 he imported into
Canada took grain and provision
traders mere 10y surprise 'fhe result
was general advance today In an
commodities ou the Chicago exchange
The principal upturn in Chicago
prices was Tor corn. the December
delivery % which assembled "a Tea
ff9N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
TELL OF SHOOTING
AFFRAY IN DUBLIN
Witnesses Say Six Civil
ians We're Prowling
Near French 8 Lodge
~ ras AasoeiArss p.ss.

DUBLIN. Dec. ~ Details OF sun
days shooting ARRAY near the Vice
Regal lodge in Phoenix park. were
given today al the inquest over tho
body OF Lieutenant Boast, an officer
OF the guard. who was killed at the
same time that civilian found In the
park was shot. The firing led TO tho
belief In some quarters last night that
an attack WAS being made against the
lodge. residence OF Lord French. the
vicoroy, whose life was attempted last
week.
Evidence given at the inquest by
two soldiers OF the guard showed that
at o'clock on sunday morning thr.
with Lieutenant Boast. left the
regal lodge and went on patrol down
the road where they saw man cross
ing the grass. When they challenged
the man he refused TO reply and they
rushed him. shots were fired and the
lieutenant collapsed.
The corporal OF the guard. Il was
testified. fired az the civilian, who
fell The soldiers swore they saw siN
civilians. who fired the shots that
brought down the lieutenant. They
fired at the civilian, but the latter
disappeared.
The dad civilian was Identified as
, Laurence Fennedy. bakers laborer.
II Was said that Kennedy was a dis
charged soldier who on Saturday night
had left Steevand hospital where he
had received treatment for injuries
which he declared he had sustained
IRON some soldiers Ia the Dublin bar
racks.
ptiyate Riddle testified that Ken.
nedy drew an automatic pistol. with
which he shot Lieutenant Boast In tho
breast. The witness added that the
corporal OF the guard. one soldier and
Kennedy tred at the same time.
Private Rarnwcli swore that Ken
nedy tried to catch Lieutenant Boast
by the throat. one OF the soldiers
who went to the lieutennnts relief
said he saw q man lying on the
ground. When he tried to turn him
over the man fired two shots at him
whereupon the witness shot him IN
the neck.
The testimony established that nc
pistol was found on Kennedy's body OF
near the place where II lay.
The coroner IN summing up the cvi.
Z dencc. emphasized that the fragment,
OF the bullet which killed Lieutenant
I Boast. produced In court. proved Il
w8s u military bullet.
The verdict In the case OF Laurence
I Kennedy the civilian victim OF TN
shooting was ns follows.
The deceased WIS KILLED on hi
way homo through Phoenix Park u,
military patrol We consider tha
l TIE military acted in a most heartlea
manner"
The jury found Lieutenant Boas
was accidentally killed by a tullc
I from his own patrol party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
COAL WAGE
COMMISSION
BEGINS WORK
Members Confer at
White House-Opera-
tors Offer Assistance

wAsHINGToN. Dee. Members
of the commission named by Presl-
dent Wilson under the coal strike
settlement agreement 10 investigate
wages and prices In the bituminous
coal industry conferred with Secretary
Tumulty idday at the white house.
Members uf tho executive committee
of the bituminous coal operators as.
sociation also were IN the city today
and & WAS expected that tho operators
fiaaiiy would tender their assistance
90 the commission in It's work. In spite
of objections made by the operators
to the governments plan.
Under the strike settlement agree
ment with the miners. made by At
turnsy General Palmer with Presi-
dent Wilson's authorization, work has
been rosemcd at tho mines, IL per
cent increase In wages has been given
tho miners. aud government fixed
prices on coal ~ i2.35 per ton mine
run al the mine have been retained.
The commission Is empowered 10
grant further Increases. ~ found
necessary and to increase the price
20 coal II that l. necessary and has
been requested to report "a decision
within sixty days.
The members ~ the commission are
Henry ~ Robinson Of Pasadens.
California, chairman. Rembrandt
Peale, representing the operators. and
John +. White. representing the
miners
The commission broke up its first
session after noon ana members went
with Secretary Wilson to lunch. or
flee quarters and a plan OF procedure.
Chairman Robinson said. were stiii TO
NNa