davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
SERVICES CLOSE

The last service in the special Forty
Hours of Devotion which has beer
held at st. Patricks church was held
last night. At all of these services
there have been very large audience
and some splendid sermons were de
livered by the visiting priests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
JURY MONEY HERE

Mr. James B. Key, Jury Commission
er, announces the receipt of the jury
money for the last term and those
serving en- the grand or petit jury may
receive same by calling at the Bank
of Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
OUR COLOREn CITIZENS

The Congo River Tabernacle Lodge
No. 80 will hold its regular business
meeting Thursday night, October 2.
All members are urged to be present
as we have business Of importance to
transact.
MRS. sUDIE MORTON. II, p,
Marin I Smith a.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
MILL CREEK LAND
BRINGS HANDSOME PRICE

Mrs. Axle Branch has sold the Chas.
Cook land Of II acres in the Mill Creek
neighborhood to c. D. Campeli, of Mt.
Carmel. 1t is understood the price
paid was $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

Mayor Thomas NJ. Russell, Judge c..
D. Newell, Police Chief Harry A. Ort
and Councilman Sherman Arm are at
tending the World Series game at Gin
cinnati today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

Mr.. Clarence Perkins, rural route
carrier on Maysville Route three, il
in Cincinnati today to attend the open
ing ball game in the World Series.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01
QUICK SALE

In order to vacate by October /, We
are selling all our stock at a greatly
reduced price.
25-1wk PECOR DRUG co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

Some men would rather go to Jail
than hustle for living.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

5O eases Government Pork and
Beans In No. 3 cans. Buy today, beans
are scarce and have advanced. All
kinds Of goods are higher. Lots OF
can goods l sold last week for Toe
can are 121ac wholesale today. To.
matOes will be scarce. Catsup and all
goods where tomatoes are used will
advance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-01

Mr.. Paul Glascock, efficient rural
route carrier, has returned home az
ter few days at the Lexington trots.
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
The Arizona & Sonora Manu.

The Arizona & Sonora Manu- featuring Company of this city, is completing a big contract for immense tanks for the United Sugar Company. When finish over the Southern Pacific of Mexico railway to Los Mochis, Sinaloa. The local manufactur- ing company is equipped to fill any contract, no matter how large, on short notice. Expert mechanics are employed and all work carries guarantee O.K'd. by Roy & Titcomb, Inc. of this city, agents for the manufacture ing company.
 Mir. J. A. Logarra, of the Red House. has returned from Los Angeles, where his family are enjoying the summer. Reports having had a glorious time with his family and old time Arizona friends who are sojourning in the City of Angels" and near by resorts. Joaquin has taken off his coat, and is again hit ting the ball." at the Red House, now owned by Joe Berk, Noga- les merchant prince, who is also proprietor of the Modern Shop, where everything elegant and modern worn by ladies, can be found at back east prices.
 Attorney James D. Barry, for merly of the we'll known law firm of Barry, Mimiaga & Barry, has retired from the firm and removed from Nogales to Tue son, where he will engage in the practice of his profession. The handsome Barry residence on West Noon street has been sold to Earl D. Hammack, who with bis bride will occupy same. In departing from Nogales, Attor- them the best wishes of host of friends. Besides being high class lawyer, Jim Barry is a gentleman of the old school. He and his estimable wife will be greatly missed.
 In the sudden, untimely pass ing last Saturday morning of Mrs. Louis Hudgin, beloved wife of Louis Hudgins, secretary of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, Nogales lost one of it's best liked, most highly respected citizens, who will indeed be greatly missed. | The death of this most estimable christian lady, is a sad blow to the husband, the children, and the entire community, where Mrs. Hudgins resided many years since coming from Can ada, about twenty years ago. In their hour of terrible sorrow, l Mr. Hudgins and his children have the sincere, heartfelt sym pathy of this community. The funeral which was held Monday from the Methodist church, was attended by hundreds of our citi- zens who were desirous of pay tug their last respects to the ! dear departed.
The border vidette., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Joseph Berk, wife of the proprietor of the Modern Shop, and the Red House, has return ed from a visit with relatives in California, where she enjoyed a delightful outing.
 On Cavalry Hill, Miss Jessie Dunbar is building a number of handsome, up to the minu Ge apartment houses. Miss Dun bar, who is sister of the late Geo. w. Dunbar, is a clever business woman. She has great faith in the future of Nogales, the best town for it's size. in the United States. The new apartments situated on Cavalry Hill, will never lack tenants.
 Mrs. George B. Marsh, accom- panied by her two lovely little daughters, returned home last week from California. where Mrs. Marsh and the little girls motored in her big Packard car, which was in charge of Hay thorne White, one of the most expert auto drivers in the coun try. Mrs. Marsh will spend the remainder of the summer at her elegant residence on Marsh Heights.
 Monday night Don Ignacio Corella, state treasurer of So nora, arrived from the south, being accompanied by H. J. Temple, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific Of Mex ico, and Hon. w. H. King, the Douglas lawyer. Tuesday morn ing the gentlemen departed by automobile for the Shelter City, where MT. Corella resided many years before going to Hermo- Sillo to reside.
 Colonel R. R. Richardson, of Patagonia, was Nogales visitor last Tuesday, being accompanied by Mir. Ed. Bohlinger, the well known mining engineer, who is Colonel Richardson's field man. ager. Besides the Three R mines, Colonel Richardson owns other mining properties in Santa Cruz county of great merit. Both he and MT. Bohlinger have many friends in Nogales, who were pleased to welcome them to the county seat.
 Major V. A. Sneaker, Medical Corps, U. S. A., has returned from overseas, and is being warmly welcomed home by his wide circle of friends through out Santa /Cruz county. The popular fnedico has resumed private practice, his offices being in the Trust Building, corner ot International street and Morley avenue. Dr. Sneaker says he would not trade one little corner in Arizona for the whole, of | France, or any country Over there," and he's mighty glad tc be back home.
 At Tucson on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Emmalou Irving, ot this city, and Mir. B. w. Knight, formerly of Tillamook, Oregon. now a resident of Nogales, were united in the holy bonds of ma. trimony. The many friends o1 MT. Knight and his charming bride, here and throughout San ta Cruz county, wish them much happiness. MT. Knight owns valuable farming land at Noria, Sonora, and Mrs. Knight owns one of the best dry farms in the Elgin district, this county. They will make their home in NOgales
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through this medium to thank the many friends who so heartily sympathized with and assisted us in our sad be- reavement. Kindly accept this from hearts full of gratitude until we can personally thank you all.
 LOUIS HUDGIN AND FAMILY.
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
Charter Mo-.
 CONDITION or THE MORALES NATIONAL BANK of at
 June
RESOURCES


 
 U s. bonds deposited to secure circulation Cpar value : and uupledged :....-.----. Li berty Loan Bonds, BE- f. and 414 per cent. un- pIedgeu - to postal savings deposits. Securities other than U: $. bonds CnOt including stocks) owned unpledged ..--..--------- Stock of Federal Reserve Bank C50 per cent of sub l. Value of banking house --.---.---  Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national Net due from banks. bankers. and trust companies other than included Tn items 13. II or l5 Checks on other banks in the same city or town us reporting hank Cother than item 17).....- ...-. Checks hanks To ated outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. Redemption fund with T. $. Treasurer and due from U. S Treasurer . notes and bills receivable not past due.-...-....
 TOTAL.-.-..------.--.---.
The border vidette., 1919-07-12
JULY 12. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

Nathan Leeker, proprietor of La Barata, has returned from a buying visit in the East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL GENERAL and
FORTY GUARDS
Rebels Under Felix Diaz
Dynamite Train After
Issuing Warning.

Washington, May 2S-Revolution-
airy outbreaks bulked large in adj
vices today from Mexico City. Cen
eral Ernesto Danny, major, four
other officers, and 40 men composing
a train guard on the Isthmus of Te-
hauntepec, railroad, were killed re-
Gently in an attack by rebels under
Felix Diaz command. General Ramy's
body was brought to Mexico City,
for a public funeral, reported to
have been attended bv thousands.
The train on which the soldiers
were riding was dynamited by the
rebels who have warned the train
men in that part of Mexico to find
other employment. In written notices.
scattered broadcast, the rebels say
thew intend to stop all traffic on the
Isthmus line and the line from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz, but that they do
rot wish to kill or injure innocent
men.
Block houses built along the Vera
Cruz and Isthmus lines to protect
transportation are destroyed nv the
rebels as fast as thew are built, ac-
cording to these reports.
RedOuble Guards in City.
The troubles in the south, coupled
with the fact that Villas activities
in the north have necessitated send
ing troops to campaign against him
have reacted in the capital seriously,
it is renorted. Military guards in
Mexico City. have been doubled. and
machine guns have been placed on
the roofs of the national palace and
the cathedral
There is said to he strong feeling
Of unrest in the city and some riot
ing has resulted.
General Ohregon's refusal to take
the field AGAINST Villa is said to have
added to the feeling of uncertainty
in the capital because his friends
openly state that his refusal was
based unon his belief that Carranza
was unable to cope with the present
situation and he doubted the LOYALTY
of the conscripted federal troops.
Several other generals have refused
to take the field THROUGH desire to
retain the Concessions" i'm Mexico
City, which Wee given them by Car
rama.
Miners at Varlardena in the state
of Durango. have asked Carranza
for protection as they fear dailv an
attack by the Villistas. An official re-
port from Torreion to Mexico Citv
said that Villa attacked the federal
troors at Cuencame and after a bat
tie of five hours the government for
ces were compelled to retire and await
reinforcements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
MAKE FIRST MOVE
TO PROBE WAR
EXPENDITURES
Republican Asks Appoint
ment of Investigation
Committee of Is.

Washington, May 2S.-Republicans
made their first move in congress to-
day toward beginning their proposed
investigations of war expenditures.
A resolution, approved by party
leaders, was introduced by Represen-
tative Graham, Illinois, calling for
the appointment by Speaker Gillett,
of special committee of fifteen MEM
bers to fully investigate all con-
tracts and expenditures made by the
war department or under it's direc-
tons during the present war" Early
action on the measure is planned by
the republicans.
Although calling for appointment of
a special committee, party leaders
said that the resolution merely con-
templated enlargement of the stand
ing house committee on war depart
ment expenditures consisting of four
republicans and two democrats, and
headed by Mr.. Graham. Provision
for the larger committee, Floor Lead
er Mondell said, was made because
there are number OF branches in
the department which it may be
deemed wise to examine separately"
through subcommittee.
''The purpose of the Investigations,
as in all the committees that will
undertake work of that character y
added Mr.. Mondell, lis accurately
stated in the legislative program pro-
mulgated by the republican confer
ence at the beginning of this con-
gress as such Investigations as to ip-
form the people of war expenditures
and serve the public interest.
The resolution was referred to the
rules committee, headed by Represen-
tative Campbell, of Kansas, who said
he anticipated that the resolution
would be called to the attention OF his
committee next week.
Party leaders intimated that inves-
legations might assume wider scope
than inquiry merely into the war de-
partment. 1t was said that they
might later investigate expenditure
of the $100,000,000 war fund given
the president for discretionary dis
posal and also for an investigation OF
the war risk insurance bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
Robinson Defends Text Of
Covenant.
DECLARES NO RACE
QUESTION INVOLVED
Debate Lacks the Bitterness Which
characterized the Previous
Speeches.

Washington, May disappearing
the league of nations as a practical
step toward the prevention of war,
Senator Robinson, democrat, of Ar
kansas, replied in the senate today
to many of the objections that have
been brought forward by Senators
against the proposal.
Far from creating a super-gov
eminent, the speaker declared, the
league would "be our agent, not our
MASTER" it would not be inconsistent
with American traditions, he asserted
and could not involve the United
States against it's will in foreign
quarrels.
He denied the validity of consttu-
tional points raised by Senators,
Sherman, Illinois, Knox, Pennsylvan-
la, ard others on the republican side,
and replied at length to the content
ion of Senator Reed democraat of
Missouri, that the league would en-
danger the destinities of the white
race.
Few Interruptions.
There were few Interruptions dur
ing the two hour speech, and the ex-
changes which did occur lacked much
of the bitterness which heretofore
has characterized the debate.
Ar adjournment, the resolution
which brought the subject before the
senate-a proposal by Senator John
son, republican, of California, to ask
the state department for the complete
treaty text-remained the unfinished
business and will come IN against
tomorrow.
Senator Robinson took up in detail,
the constitutional objections to the
league covenant. quoting proceed
ents to show that the covenant
provisions in MANY particulars fol-
low the same legal lines as treaties
now in force. In replying to Senator
Reeds argument. that the league
would give majority voice in world
affairs to the black, browns, red and
yellow races. the Arkansas senator
declared Mr.. Reed had been blinded bv
prejudice
There is no race question involved"
continued Mr.. Robinson, "would the
senator favor league composed of
white nations alone and thus force
creation of league of nations COM
posed of other races? The senator's
contention is totally unmportant
when viewed in connection with the
fact that decisions of the league must
be unanimous"
Attacks Reed.
Senator Reed. the speaker charg-
Ell, had Sought to intimidate sena-
tors from the south by injecting the
race question:" into the league debate.
and had challenged" southern sup
pcrters of the league to Justify them
selves before their constitutituency.
Il accept the challenger" said
Senator Robinson. THE day the sena-
tor leaves Washington to 20 to Mis-
souri, to Justify before his constitu-
ents for his opposition to every effort
for league of nations. on that day.
go to Arkansas to justify my sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
MOB TAKES MAN
FROM OFFICERS
AND HANGS HIM
Confessed Slayer OF. Sheriff
and Son is Lynched in
Missouri.

Lamar, Mo-, May 2s.-Jay Lynch,
confessed slayer of Sheriff John
Harlow, of Barton county, and the
sheriff's son, was hanged here late
this afternoon by mob which took
him from the hands of officers in the
court house and lynched him in the
yard of the building. Lynch had
pleaded guilty to the charge and had
been given a sentence of life i'm
prisonment by Judge B. G. Thurman.
The murder of which he was con-
victed took place March 3rd.
Lynch had been brought here from
Butler, Mo-. where he has been in con-
finement since being apprehended at
La Junta, Colo, several weeks ago.
The train which brought the prisoner
here for trial arrived in Lamar at
2 o'clock this afternoon and was met
by large number of men. No dis
turbance was made or threats utter
ed. witnesses declare.
At 3 O'Clock the trial was COM
pleted and Judge Thurman, fearing
violence. after pronouncing the SEN
tence. had the prisoner taken into his
private office. About 500 persons
were in the courtroom. Lynch was
guarded bv seven officers.
Overpower Guards.
Shortly after o'clock, "a men came
into the private office of the Judge,
overpowered the guards, and, putting
rome around Lvnch's neck dragged
him into the ward of the court house
and haneed him. Only few men are
said to have actually participated ir
the hanging.
No show of violence toward the
guards or on the part of the mob
was made. witnesses declare The
court ward was filled at the time
of the hanoing nv persons who had
come ont from the court room.
Lynch's wife. mother and sister
were in the Judges office when he
was taken out by the mob. His hand
cuffs had been removed so that he
rnioht hold his several months old
child ard he had just given the child
back to it's mother when the men
entered.
In entering the judges office, one
group Of men held the guards. while
second seized Lynch. Previous the
men composing the mob had gathered
in the corridors of the court house
and in the yard in small groups talk
irso and no warning was given of thei,
action.
lynch One of Few.
lynch is one Of the few white mer
to be hanged bv mobs in the state.
Capital punishment is not possible
under . law enacted bv the state legis-
lature in 1917. Am attempt was made
during the recent session Of the ,legis-
| lature. however. to repeal the law Of
abolition. which was successful in the
senate. but was defeated in the house
The attempt was made shortly after
the Lynch shooting and the chief sup
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
, Cummings Characterizes
G.. O. P.
tpEATY GREATEST
HUMAN DOCUMENT
Mo KEYNOTE for Aggressive Presi-
DENTAL Campaign is SOnl.ded
at Chicago.

Chicago May 28.-Describing the
ppublcan party as an organization
vhich complains and moves back
vard,' and the peace treaty and the
pagre of nations covenant as "the
Ereatest document Of human liberty
|ver prepared" Chairman Homer S.
cummings, of the democratic national
committee, today sounded the key
boe for an aggressive presidential
ampaign in 1920.
Party leaders declared they well
komed the opportunity to make the
beace treaty and league of nations
covenant the issue in the forthcoming
hight, and expressed confidence of
5ictory Until President Wilson def
nitely announces his attitude toward
b third term. party chieftains say
here will be no serious discussion
f candidates.
Political issues and plans for in
Ereaslng the efficiency of party or
sanzation occupied the attention of
he committee at today's sessions.
The committee adopted resolu-
Zion congratulating President Wilson
pn MS work at Paris in drafting the
treaty OF peace and the league of ma
Fons covenant, and calling on the
Enlted states senate promptly to rat
lily the documents.
Congratulate Wilson.
Tae resolution was offered by J.
II Moyle, national committeeman.
prom Utah, and read as follows:
I'VE the democratic national COM
mtlee. recognizing the splendid serv-
9ce being rendered by President Will
Son in behalf of just and enduring
peace, extend to him our heartfelt
eooa wishes and congratulations, and.
y u resolved, that we do hereby
record ourselves in favor of the
prompt ratification by the senate of
NE treaty of peace, including the
euyeaant OF the league of nations"
!, :, Bruce Kremer. of Montana. vice
y OF the committee. said the
aemocrats would welcome the opnor-
,anllv to make the peace treaty and
'Ne league Of nations covenant the
paien '''>o'''al CALL
d, me y. democratic party had fulfilled
ALL ~ It's prediction pledges, he well
lung, ,o,.4, the advent of women into
won,a and said that the votes Of
woms IN the western suffrage states
"s,e largely responsible for demo-
, ,,i,'c success in 1916. The west he
10" was at heart as democratic to-
=, !" as II was in 1916. but it needed
\ 'e communicated with and told Of
achievements. piosreSsiVe
,n %Is percy V. Pennybaker. of Texas
nomss Tor the women associate
9sr'"srs of the committee, said the
whom :. congress made a blunder
,, usm II tailed to adopt the woman,s
nd 's az constitutional amendment
+ mat the committee should admit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
ARKANSAS TO GET
FAMOUS COLORs

rece Se following statement has been
the stato from the adjutant general Of
itv Of view n,a,, OF the fact that the major
fie,d y me-. members of the 65th and s ;Hi
infantry '' re U: S. A. and 345th
men. II. y. 5. A.. were Arkansas
have h ,ne c e'rs of these regiments
Of M oeen turned over to the c,,stnd ln
kansas governor 20 E, of the state Of A.,
Theses theses o. oy the war department - af n
The ad;,I were demobilized
ciate tho 1 na general would appre-
ficers ' aa1 names and addresses Of of
were n ana men from this state - VIII, Jn
tons. members of these ~orpan;z .o
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
CRUISER TO BRING
BODY OF MINISTER

Monte Video, May 2S.-The Uru-
guayan government has assigned the
cruiser Uruguay to carry to Mexico,
the body of the late Amado Nervo,
Mexican minister to Uruguay and Ar
gentina. The cruiser will leave here
early in June
The Uruguay probably will be es-
corted by an Argentine warship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
WILL COMPLETE
FLIGHT TODAY

Washington, May 2S.-The naval
seaplane NC-4 will leave Lisbon for
Plymouth on the last leg of the trans
Atlantic flight early tomorrow morn
ing. weather permitting, according to
a dispatch received at the navy de-
partment to-day from Lieutenant Com
mander Albert C. Read, commander Of
the plane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
"ENTY INJURED
NJ. IN TRAIN WREcK

20 and q eans' May 2S.-Between
iured aa % people were slightly in
Pacific early na today when Texas o ND
orleans to 1 na,, train No. rs, New
Switch at the nai n ran into an open
eording 70 me Boyce, La, yards. ac-
Quarters bor reports received at head.
fic. mere of the Texas and n. I pao;-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House association
will be closed Friday, May 80, 1919,
decoration Day. and Tuesday, June
Bird, 1919 Memorial Day(. Legal holt
days.
Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn.
BY H. B. Strange, Manager.
5-27S7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-29
AlNcH BATTLFR
AlLLS AMERICAN

match At way ! s; 29s.-puring a boxing
credeville LeMans Tuesday betwean
Peek. Of ch;a Frenchman, and Ora
heart 'ne american blow 'e owen ian
scous and w. sA collapsed uncon-
mere he-d}sSs s taken to hospital
.ecoverinr cou u TINS morning without
~ inv esf,s consciousness. The nolica s
eating. ~ poalce