davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
:. 8. BLOCKED N
GETTING NAVAL Base

"| HHH.
MADRID. Monday, Oct. fob
sctions by a third power led 10 the
kefusal Of Portugal 10 grant the
jaitsd States naval base in the
Azores, according to information re-
eeived here In well-iniormed circles.
Senior Cardoso. premier Of fortu-
Isi, h a. statement to the Associated
Press Nouday, denis1 the truth OF re-
borts' that Portugal had granted the
United States the right to establish
naval base in the Azores, lie limited
tAi thN United States had not asked
os eurh A concession, but said II
Vcuh have been impossible TO have
granted Il, As IL would give the
Jnltsd States a dominating position
n tn archipelago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
HEAVY DEMAND FOR TICKETS TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME is REPORTED

to the United State, and spend sew
cral weeks histtuetine the american
air sailors IN the duties OF handling
the craft.
Many volunteer, have applied 70
'he admiralty and air ministry ftr
betths on the big ship
Official, believe that the R.B viii
make better time on the trans-At-
lantIc flight than the K " She his
six driving engines aud a greater
cruising radius than her big sister.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
LAST NIGHTS
FIGHT RESULTS

AZ Bridgeport. rom - Benny
vslser, French featherwsiGht cham
pion. deelslvely whipped Harry
Carlson In eight rounds.
AZ New Bedford. Mas, - pavs
Astey, Of New York. forced Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

DETSoiT, Mich. oet-IST1r-y
Thorpe. lightweight asplfanC from
Kansas CITY. gave Lew TsndJ1F. rival
Of Benny Leonard. = GOOD argument In
their i0.round draw here last night.
Tender made II q clever boxing contest
mostly on the body. but Thorpe did
some splendid defensive work and land
ed a good hard blow occasionally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

'Noule,-vou, me bonner du feu. 3,
v. Pr"
"Volontiers Pour une cigarette
de luxe, c'es, quinre centimes."
May | trouble YOU for aolight1"
"Sure. For lighting an imported
cigarette Of this grade, the price is
three cents."--Le Rire PARIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Robbers Tunnel 10 Vault,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. a.
Bank robbers tunnellcd into the safe
deposit vault OF the Merriam State
bank at Merriam, Kan. late yesterday
and removed between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth Of Liberty and BABY
bonds and other securities it became
known last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

- tHuIsF UTVeH uout,
/. DieTEoiT. Oct n-Lsw Tender;
Harvey Thorpe. Kansns Guy. In every
Spund 81 their ten-round fight hcfs last
sight by sports writors Tho men are
YllghtWNisbts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

Osy Fatally Hun In Dame.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 2s Suffer
ins from . broken back. sustained last
saturday In q football game against
Newark high school. Raymond Kelsey.
~, left halfback OF the Delaware high
school team. is near death In Grant
hooDltAl hero.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
-
POLICE RECORDS
ARE INCOMPLETE

Three "yags" ard two "drunk," con-
stitu,ed the results OF the work of the
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15
JUzNEM Chicago GROZI
STRAJK.
Delavci zahtevajo sest-urni
delavnik.

IL ieklaren v South Chicago Sc
poroca izgredih. Preko $4,000
ljudi, zaposlenih teh jeklarnah,
:ie veeraj zagrozilo, da zastrajka-
10, ce Sc jim ne povisa njihova
mezda. o njihovih zahtevah bodo
razpravljali danes.
Seja, Xxi Sc je vrsila snoei med
druzbinimi uradniki in reprezen-
tanti strajkarjev, je vtoliko pre-
precila, da nj odlozilo della $500
|liudi, zaposleilih pri Western Steel
Car and Foundry Co.. Zastavkati
!groze pleskarji, delavci in drugl.
III delavci imajo sedaj osem-urnl
delavnik ter zasluzijo cd $4.O0 Go
$1,000 ma dan. Sedaj pa zahtevaJo
sest-urni delavnik ter povisanJe
place "a 25 do 500.
. Chikaska ladjedelska druzba Sc
,bo morala do pondeljka odlociti,
lbo Ii povisala svoiim usluzbencem
place "a 25 procentov ali ne. Tam
.kai je $500 usluzbencev, XII bodo
,odlozli svoje delo, ce Sc ne ugodl
lniihovim zahtevam.
Tudi pri Illinoisski jeklarskl
,druzbi grozi strajk. Tamkaj je
,vposlenih 10000 do 11,00O moz. II
delavci protestirajo, ker je druzba
'odslovila nekega unijskega odbor-
1nika.
Uradniki unije SO naznanili, ola
je druzba prostovoljno zvisala
$1.OO ma dan operatorjem elektri-
enih vzpenjae. Kljub temu, ola je
bila ze sklenjena pogodba med O.
peratorji in delodajalci, XII je V We
liavi dve lett, veadar so delodajal-
ci prostovoljno povisali place
vsled sedanjih zivljenskih razmer.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15
PRIHoD IN ODHoD PRISE
LJENCEV.

Glasom porocila prisiljeniske o.
'blasti GU. S. immigration Ser
vice. so v dobi cd julia 1918 do
aprila 1919 dovolili vstop Zdru-
zene drzave 108,052 tujcem-prise-
ljencem in 71,O26 tujcem, XII Sc
.smatrajo "a priseljence. 6,761 tut
cev je bilo izkljucenih.
V isti dobi je zapustilo Zdruze-
ne drzave 80,347 tujcev-priseljen-
cev in 73,4s2 tujcev, XII MISC pri-
seljenci. Deportirali so pa 1928
5tujcev, XII so Sc re nahajali V Zdru-
zenih drzavah.
Meseca aprila 1919 so dovolili
vstop 1850 tujcem-prisel eljencem
in IA, 4,229 tujcem, XII jih nj smatra-
I'll "a priseljence. 912 tujcev Sc nj
|smelo izkrcati.
Tekom istega meseca pa je "a
pustilo Zdruzene drzave. 1903
|tujcev-priseljencev in 1888 tut
cev, XII MISC priseljenci. Deportira-
| Ii so 421 tujcev.
Kar Sc tice narodnosti priseljen-
cev, katerim je bill dovoljen vstop
v Zdruzene Drzave, priseljeniska
oblast aayaia, Jugoslovane v Sle-
decih grupah:
Bulgari, Srbi in Crnogorci:
3,147 God julia 1915 do konca ju-
Mia 1916), 1134 (do konca junija
1919 $50 (do konca junija 1879,
152 God julia 1918 do aprila
1919, 13, (aprila 1919.
Hrvati in Slovenci: 791 God ju-
lila 1915 do konca junija 1916),
3O5 (do konca junija 1910, 33
(do konca junija 1879, 10 (od
julia 1918 do aprila 1919, l ia
prila 1919.
Dalmatinci, Bosanci in Herce-
govci: ia God julia 1915 do kon-
ca !junija 1916, "a (do konca Ju-
Mia 1919 Is (do ,konca junija
1879, 4 God julia 1918 do aprlla
1919, nobeden (julija 1879
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15
Carigrad, Turcija.

sa, Talaat bel in Djemal pasa, vo-
ditelji turske Wade tekom vojne,
SO bill petek po turskem vojnem
sodiseu obsojeni ma smrt, ker so
vodili nesrecno politiko Wade te-
kom vojne.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15

| pl tOi W. tulll1 OONo JcH oN&1A NNNAN~
no vztrajal ma mestu Argumenti-
ranje je nehalo, ko je nekdo "a
kriGal:
"Francozje prihajajo!"
Docim so nekateri vojaki sire
ljali navzdol po neki stranski uli-
ci, so priceli prihajati po cesti l.
talijansH mornarji, vodeni cd svo-
iih castnikov regularnih forma-
ciiah. Prvi so bill clani posadke
laske bojne ladje Emmanuel, "a
mimi pa so primarsirali mornarJl
z bojne ladje Dante Alighieri. Jaz
in moi prijatelj sva nastela petero
stotnij.
Kljub temu, da je bila francoska
posadka ma dvoriScu jake majhna,
kvecjemu je stella 20 moz, so bill
ii mornarji popolno oborozeni. =
Mornarji, okrepljeni cd navadnih
voiakov, XII so Sc pritepli IL vseh
'mestnih delov, so Sc priceli pri-
pravljati "a napad. Nisem mogel
verjeti svojim uSesom, ko so itali-
:ianski oficirji ukazali vojakom
nabiti puske. Toda, kakor je vide
ii, Lahoni MISC pozabili, da Sc INA
Francoz boriti.
Jaz in moi prijatelj sva napeto
gledala proti mostu, mahoma pa
sva videla, ola Sc je Italijanov po-
lastila panika III ostala sva osam-
Jena, kajti VISA napadalna ceta Sc
lie zbrala ma neki drugi tocki. Prl-
celia sva Sc polagoma umikati ma
zai. iscoG zavetja od vrat do vrat.
Drugi "napad' lie bill nekollko
boli siguren.
"Avanti Savoia!" je zakrical
neki mlad mornariski oficir, viii
tee svojo bridko sabljo in kricec
ma vsa usta bojni klic italijanske-
ga kraljestva.
V TEN trenotku sem opazll, ola
napadajo poleg mornarjev tudl al
pinci in arditi, kakor tudi cete od
pespolkov St. S in s.
Nekateri teh junakov so padh
ma trebuhe ter poskusili vstrelitl
dvoje francoskih straznikov, sto-
iecih onkraj mostu, glavna ceta
pa ie prekoraGila most in civili-
stom prepovedala prehod. Kmalu
so Sc vrnili, da okrepijo glavno ce-
to, XII je bila pri francoskih bara-
kah. Ne VEN, so Ii ubili ona diva
francoska straznika ali ne, toda
|iaz nisem videl, zato ne morem mic
gotovega reel.
Nato so priceli z napadom V sre-
dini dvoriSca, kjer so Sc odigrall
naiinfamnejsi in najsramotnejsi
prizori in kjer Sc je popisala nal
boil crna stran italijanske zgodo-
vine. To poslopje je bilo loceno od
lceste zidom in zicnim plotom. l.
talijani so ostali zunaj, neprestano
streljaioe notranjs6ino dvorisca.
JAZZ in moi prijatelj, ki sva stala
"a Italijani ter imela prost vpo-
gled v notranjsGino, sva takoj opa-
Ella, da iz notranjsGine nihce ne
odgovarja ma italijanski ogenj.
In zgodilo Sc je to, kar sem prl-
Gakoval, dasi sem Sc bal in samega
sebe tolazil. V notranjseini dvori-
sea Sc je pojavila mala skupinica
Francozov, proti katerim je "au-
srikala" celia armada laskih Juna-
kov. Drhal je rjovela, ker jih je
hotela videti umirati.
Tako sva videla prijatelJem
malo skupino anamitskih voJakov
zoltih obrazov, raz katerih je od-
sevala groza, kako so resignirano
eaka'i.
Ma dvorisee je stopil neki laski
ardito.
Francoski annamit je nekaj ca
sa neodlocen gledal, toda ardito
| ie planil k MENU, potegnil je svoj
dolg noz ter mu ga zasadil globo-
ko v telo. Nato SO Sc zacull kllcl:
"Potopi ga, potisni ga doli!', ma
kar so truplo treScili Tmorje. II
Kmalu nato sem zapazil jugoslo-
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15
TURSKI VOJNI GOSPODJE OBJ
SOJENI MA SMRT.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, July 10th
1919, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917. ~, a.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15
DALMATINCI - ISKRENI
JUGoSLGVANI.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Illinois, July 10Th
1919, az required by the Act of October
6tb 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15

Zlsl1 Piazza Regina Elene. no sem
magic odhitel po drevoredu protl
mestu, kjer sem cul streljanje, sem
srecal nekega starega priJatelJa,
ameriskega castnika Rdecega krl-
"a, ki Sc je ravnokar izkrcal ma
Reki. Midva sva tudi skupaJ nasla
zrtev laskih krogel = nekega fran
coskega kolonialnega vojaka = le-
ze6ega svoji krvi V blizini trga.
Laski karabmerji so zadrzavali dr.
hal cd njenega divjanja, drugi la
Ski vojaki pa so stiskali pesti ter
pljuvali Ma ranami pokrito glavo
umiraiocega Francoza. Laska sol
dateska je tulila: "SvinJa! Vile
nation!" Dobro ste napravili"!
Neki angleSki mornariski cast
nix, ki Sc je bal, da bodo Lahi mu-
Gili ranjenca ma nekem dvoriscu,
kamOr so ga vlekli, je sledll ran
jencu ter Sc branil pred kapita-
nom laskih karabinerjev, ki mu je
ukazal, maj odide.
Vsi ocividci, XII so bill prica pri-
zora, zatrjujejo, da je hotel Fran
coz zbezati, ko so priceli mani sire
ljati,
Ko so zagledali enkrat kri, so
laSki fakini pobesneli ter samo
gledali, kje bi dobili nadaljne zr-
I've. Slovani so bill ma SuSaku, to-
da neka francoska strata, ki Je
stala pred postnim uradom, Je Je-
diva pobegnila V notranjscino, ko
so Sc pripodili Italijani. Strata Je
ostala tam do konca.
S svojim prijnteljem sem nato
odsel proti francoskim postaJam,
mislec, da bodo tn nastanJeni vo-
iaki prve nadaljne italijanske zrt-
We. Takoj poleg naju je korakalo
DO cesti veliko Stevilo ''mladlh la
SIKH junakov spremljanih in Ia
varovanih po Sestih italijanskih
vojakih. Med pohodom so voJakl
nabiiali svoje puske.
Ulica je tukaj vodila poleg O.
brezia in blizini vodolomov Je
bilo videti veGje Stevilo laskih BOZ
nih ladij. Najprikladnejsi who'd Y
dvorisca francoskih vojaskih po-
stat ie naravnost ma koncu obrez-
ne poti. V blizini vhoda sem ugle-
dal enega annamita francoske-kl-
tajske straze, nekega drugega an
namita neoborozenega in dvoJe
kolonialnih vojakov. Straznik Je
incl seveda svojo pusko.
Ma bojnih ladjah Emanuele ri
liberto in Dante Alighieri je stala
VISA posadka vrstah ma krovu'
Pozneie, ko Sc je pricela moritev,
sem Sc spomnil obrazov in pogle-
dov teh mornarjev, kako mrko SO
gledali S krova ma ceto mladlh
''vratorezcev", ki je korakala
prot oborozenemu Kitajcu in ME-
govemu tovariSu.
JAZZ in moi prijatelj sva sla
pred to drhaljo. Videl sem mnogo
civilistov, XII so Sc poskrili "a ne
XII kup peska, ko so ugledali to po-
divjano drhal.
Triie neoborozeni mozje so Sc
neodloeno spogledovali, nato pa SO
odsli pozorisca. Straznik je ostal
ma svojem mestu.
Mahoma pa Sc je dvignil ma pc
seenem kupu mex mladi moz ter Je
revolverjem ustrelil proti straz-
niku. Kmalu potem je padel strel
aekai korakov Cd meme, in sicer Je
| bill to edini strel, ki sem ga cul od
Francozov. V tenn trenotku je sko-
ell naprej italijanski castnik, ki Je
ustrelil na straznika; istotako so
priceli streljati mani njegovi vo-
iaki. Ma lice mesta so prihltell Sc
drugi italijanski vojaki, k so tu-
di takoj otvorili ogenJ.
"Ubezali bodo preko reke! Od-
rezite Jim pot! Ma dvoriscu so Sc
Francozjel" je pricel krieati ne
Xxi laski vojak.
JAZZ sem sledil mnozici po nekl
stranski ulici do kanala reke Reel
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-07-15

tion filed the Chicago Illinois July l5hi9s
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

with his own hands. One Of his sors,
Harvey Johnson, moved to Mississippi
where he directed the Wickworth
college at Brookhaven. Another son,
w. T. Johnson, built 2 f0rlv aEtIt q
quarter of a mile up the ,ua1 from Tho
homestead. Roth actsea command
"a spIedid view of the distant hills
DR.. Johnson who lives III tie head Of
he Mills River road, Is a son OF Mr..
Nv. T. Johnson. Gordon Anderson, the
grandfather of Mrs. c.. NJ. Pace of
HendersOnVille, bought the old place.
He lived there a few years and then
sold to Hiram Garland whose son
lives there now.
The King place on the left bank of
the French Broad River is most inter
esting. Mr.. King, who built the house
early in the nineteenth century, lett it
to his son, Ben King. The place con-
tanned many hundreds OF acres up and
down the river. The old slave quar-
ters have entirely disappeared. Only
a large bell, that was used a. 4 means
of calling the slaves together, IS and
ing just back of the house. Ben Ming
lost his only son, BiI..y King, il The
Civil War, shortly after Which he
moved to Missouri and sold the place
to Daniel King, a COUSIN. The Cwn-
ers came in rapid succession after
Daniel King. Among them were Crof.
Thompson from South Carolina. Mr..
Grover Trenholm from Charleston. =
brother Of Mr.. Trenholm, WHO owned
Tennerif at Flat R3c,l. Mrs. Tren-
holm was a daughter Of Dr.. Chisholm
of Baltimore. DeFour, a F~renchman,
was the next O ner. He s0cn went
back to Swij7c land. Er. Whit from
West Ashevllle secured the place and
lived there for a number of vas. He
went back to Asheville and the place
once mOr changed hands, this time
to Mr.. Francis, an engineer, who dieG
before he even took ~pO53a5s:on Of the
place. His widow lives here now.
Trayling in those days was an ar
'duous task and at frequent intervals |
were inns, stopping places for the
coaches and drivers who went through
ithe country. On the crest of the hill
overlooking the Poor Farm where Bud
McCarson has recently built stood an
old inn. The house was of logs and
tie roof was matched. Some times as :
many as eighty hogs in a bunch were
driven through the country to the big /
southern markets. Their driver
spent MS nights quafhng brown ale
and cracking jokes in front of the
fire. The news of the mountains was
learned in that way and many a
friendly game Of cards was played.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17
Moonlight Picnic

! C.. S. Fullbright, Rev. and Mrs
C. S. Blackburn, c~haperoned the
following young people on Monday
evening for a picnic at Laurel Park,
Misses Alma Freeman, Katy. Price.
Jessie Shipman, Sarah Miller, Ethel
Manders, Billie Carmichael, Mallie
Blackburn, Gertrude Shipman, Her
schel Allison, Will Reese, Joe Free
man, Howard Miller, Grover Shipman,
AL Edwards and Clarke Blackburn.
Many outdoor games were played,
songs were sung, a fire was bull t on
the beach where marshmallows were
toasted, f~rankfurters were broiled and
a tempting luncheon that had been
previously prepared was spread ana
thoroughly enjoyed. The picnic party
left town at z o'clock and returned at
IL o'clock by motor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday, April Is, A. B. Free
man and daughter, Miss Alma, ceIe-
brated their birthdays with a particu-
larly good dinner which had been Pre-
pared by Mrs. Freeman. The invited
guests were Miss Katy Price and
Editor NJ. l.. Shipalan.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17
BalfOur School Honor Roll
March 1919

~ March 1919
First Grade-Ame1ia Dickens, An
ia Lou Odum, Mildred Lofts.
Second Grade-Henry Odum.
Third Grade-James Jackson.
Fourth Grade-Iren Odum, Clara
edwards, Harry Jackson, James Dun
Iac.
Fifth Grade Olive Odum, Mamie
Allen, Brooks Drake, Paul Dunlap.
Sixth G9ade-Everett Israel, AtholI
Edwards.
Seventh Grade-Louise Dunlap, An
ma Dunlap. Elizabeth Israel, Vera
Dixon, Irr5se Newman, Pearl Whita-
ker.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

Your friends have been Helped, why
not yOu3 Try Garren'sF Onic.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

Nice lot of pianos for rent for the
season, Chas. Rozzelle. 11-2tIc.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Lamb, from
near Sugar Loaf Mountain spent
Hesasy - tow. AsnEHBaA2%
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

Stop thet Indigestion with Careers
Blood Purifer< Tonic. 1t.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-17

/. Pimples-blOtches-bOrs letter
-Garren's Tonic. they YIN disappear,
no relief-yOur money Pack. TRY Ii.
1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-14
SPECIAL FEDERAL
GRANDJURY INVEs1I.
GATESkY. 0|LC0'S.
Arrest Of OH Promoter In Louisville
Leads TO General Investigation Of
Companies Over State.

A special grand jury for the in
vestigation Of oil companies operating
in the fields Of Kentucky, has been
drawn by Judge Walter Evans, before
whom the proceedings will be con-
Quoted, May 81, at Louisville. Sub
poenas fixing that date to report, were
being served Tuesday.
It is reported that the action taken
by Judge Evans is the result of an
extensive investigation made by Post
Office Inspector w. e. Greenway, who
caused the arrest of F. e. "Old Man"
Harris, Monday, on the charge of US
ing the mails to promote a scheme to
defraud. Mr.. Harris Is an interest
ed party and the promoter of the Air.
plane and Refining Oil Company, the
Dreadnaught Oil and Refining Com
pany and editor of the Kentucky Oil
Journal, published in Louisville. On
furnishing the necessary $1,000 bond,
Mr.. Harris was released to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner Jo-
seph Craft next Saturday.
From the Investigations which led
to the charges being preferred against
Mr.. Harris, it was learned that there
are companies now operating in the
state which do not own single acre
of land and without any assets at all,
but at the same time are using the
mails to circulate literature to pros
pective customers.
1t is the opinion of number of the
most prominent oil promoters in the
state that these Investigations will
result in driving wildcat" organiza-
lions out of the field, thereby placing
the legitimate companies on a firm
footing with the public. One promi-
nent oil man of Lexington stated that
if something like this was not done in
the near future, those interested in the
oil game would be so distrusted by the
public in general that they would al
most be Stunned in any business deal.
It seems to be the firm conviction of a
number of the operators in this city
that something like this should have
been started long ago.
At the present time many thous-
ands of dollars have been invested by
Kentuckians in questionable concerns.
Many of these new investors have
placed their information in the hands
of the Government officials, 1t is re-
ported.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-14
@'"'s sFF HEi:' At Meeting
State Conclave Of Red Men nj Licking.
ton Tuesday Selects Officers For
Entire State For Year.

The feature of the first day Of the
conclave Of the Improved Order Of Red
Men, which convened at Lexington,
was the open session held at the court
house at s O'Clock Tuesday night,
which was addressed by Colonel H. N.
Denhardt, Of Bowling Green, member
of this fraternity. Virtually the entire
delegation, consisting of more than 800
representative from the various
lodges throughout the state, and a
number of their friends attended this
meeting. Colonel Denhardt, formerly
member of the A. +. F., and recent
ly returned from overseas, addressed
the meeting on the world War;" en-
phasizing especially the remarkable
work accomplished by the different
branches of the war service bureau.
A number of instances were cited
wherein special credit was given the
work accomplished by men in the diff
ferent branches of the war service Or
CARNATIONS. The case of two Lexing-
ton women was made mention Of who
we're members of the Y. w. c. A. work.
ing in the canteen service, doing duty
in the first line trenches.
The grand council opened its meet
ing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
with Henry Switzer Of Louisville,
grand sachem, presiding in the
Knights of Columbus Hall on North
Limestone street. The morning ses-
sion was occupied with the organiza-
ton and general routine of business.
In the afternoon the election of new
officers was held, at which Layman S.
Graham, of Frankfort was made grand
sachem, succeeding Mr.. Switzer;
Edward Sutton, of Prestonburg, Great
Senior Sycamore; w. T. Bare, of Bed
ford, Great Junior Sycamore; Henry
Switzer of Louisville, Great Pro-
phet; ]. NJ. Holstner, Louisville, Great
Chief of Records; R. L. Courtney, of
Covington, Great Keeper of Wampum,
and Henry Switzer, of Louisville,
John E. Sexton of Richmond, H. F.
Coin of Louisville and Henry c. Yunk-
er of Louisville, Great Representatives
of G. c. U. S.
After the election of officers, James
T. Rogers, head of the order in the
United States, addressed the meeting
on the excellent work that was being
accomplished by the lodges in Ken
trS,ly and in other states.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-14
BURNETT HOUSE Is SOLD

The Burnet House, Third and Vine
streets, Cincinnati has been purchased
by Harry L. Linch, attorney, for a
syndicate including these Cincinna-
tians: Charles A. Hinsch, James P.
Orr, Richard X. LeBlond, Harry s.
Leyman and George w. Martin. The
hotel had been held at 100000. Mar
tin now operates the Metropole and
Havlin Hotels owned by him and as
sociates. The Burnet House will con-
tinue in operation until improvement
plans are completed. The Burnet,
opened in 1850, is famous as the scene
of important Civil War military coun-
ellis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-14
UNCLAIMED MAIL

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
Postoffice, week ending May IA:
Ball, John
Baker, Lew
Chankers Mfg. Co.
Hutchinson, Marsh
Ladders, Walter w. (4
Paducah Hosiery Mills.
Miller, Mrs. Bertha
MIXES, Mrs. l.. E..
Rosia, Charlie
Vice, Mrs. Marshall
One cent due on above letters, per-
sons calling for same will please say
advertised ~
M.F. KEHOE, P. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-14
CHAUTAUQUA WILL NOT
CONFLICT WITH FAIR

Secretary Carl Dodds. of the Cham
Der of Commerce, has received assur-
ance from the Coit-Alber Chautauqua
Bureau which will furnish talent for
the Maysville Chautauqua this year
that the Chautauqua will be so ar
ranged as not to conflict with the dates
of the Germantown Fair.