davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-12
SECRET BURIAL OF WOMAN .a-
UNDER TRIPLE INVESTIGATION

words, II hereby certify that ! viewed
the said body" another kind issued
TO physicians for certlHcation in or
dinary medical cases, bearing tho
words. II attended the deceased" and
those issued 90 hospitals stating De-
ceased was admitted to this institu-
tion," etc.
The Medical Examiners blanks are
issued usually In lots OF 1000 on reaui-
sition by the Chief Medical Examiner
and distributed by him to the assist
ant medical examiners. Those for
physicians, to cover deaths in ordl-
nary medical cases. are usually sent
to the physicions by mail in patches
Of ten at time. Tho hospitals are
kept supplied with whatever guam
tity OF blanks Is necessary TO meet
their needs.
In no other way are tho blank
death certificates issued, said DR..
Guilfoy He added that undertakers
often had requested to be supplied
with the blanks. but that the re-
quests always had been refused. As
consequence, n undertakers are
provided with blank death certificates
they must obtain them from either
the doctors to whom they were issued
or from the assistant medical OK
nminers or hospitals.
Despite the fact that the daugh-
ter and her attorney had made
every effort to get light on the mat
ter, no action was started by the city
authorities until the facts were dis
closed by the Investigation instituted
by The Evening World.
All efforts to locate any OF the per.
soEal effects OF Mrs. Calliess have
failed despite the fact that her
daughter said that she had with her
fifteen minutes before tho accident
which resulted in her death, two, hand
bags.
when she left my apartment
Mss Callicss told an Evening World
reporter, she carried two bags one
was a small leather hand bag which
contained her gold spCctaCles, o
purse containing small change and q
letter with her address on IL. The
other bag was an imitation leather
grip which l had helped her TO pacl
with several bottles Of fruit, some
sewing she was going TO do for Inc
and other small articles.
"One of the witnesses" she con
tinucd, who answered my ad.' latei
put In the papers, told me that thes'
were in her possession at the time o
tho accident. lie stated that they
had opened the glasses case and no
tiCed IL had Hoboken mark on IT..
"All efforts made by me at th'
West 6Sth Street Police Staten
Roosevelt Hospital and the Morgu'
have failed TO reveal any trace o
them"
At Roosevelt Hospital, Supernten
p dent Grimshaw said that there wa
no record Of any personal effects. HI
said that the dress Mrs. Cgllics wor
had been burned, as IL wTs in sucl
, condition II was the only thing to do
with II.
At the MorEue there was no reCorl
of anything. At the West 6Sth stree
Police Station Inspector Dominica
Henry stated there was no record o
any personal belongings belni
brought to the station.
Thorough Investigations will b'
made to-day in an effort to find on
where Mrs. Calliess's personal effect!
vanished 70. Also the reason VIII!
the police notified Miss uaigh, witt
/, ! whom Mrs. Calliess lived, that Mrs
The evening world., 1919-12-12

ont troubles. Men working for
wages may be expected to keep ask
Ing for more.
"Prhiteering is now "A prison Of
fense and ] hope to see State govern
mcnts actively assist the Federal Dc
partment OF Justice in bringing all
such offenders TO book. Let the pow
ers of the Government he summoned
into action for the protection OF
| tho people
~ am inclined to think that
as an emergency measure II
might be we'll TO give the Federal
Government power TO limit gross
/ profits, as Canada has been doing
so successfully, requiring every
dealer or manufacturer from the
time tho raw material leaves the
hands Of the producer until the
product reaches tho consumer TO
mark the cost price TO him on all
his goods. also his own selling
price and be prepared to show
invoices. This will make Il pos
sible quickly to spot tbe man who
10 doing the profiteering.
| 81 advance these suggestions not a
as emergency measures only but
curb widespread evil and abus
which has long been growing until
has become the bane OF legitimat
business.
Il want especially to-day TO emphu
size that the business man who no
seeks personal advantage at the q,
Pense OF the common good Is in III
same class as the rcdflag demagogu
the black flag protlteer and the va
prOfiteer.
III we, a peaceful nation, eau sen
100000 OF the best soldiers the wor
has ever seen 20 Europe In one ye;
and raise S2j 900, 900, 600 in haif as mar
months TO carry on war, we can So
tie the profltcoring evil"
The evening world., 1919-12-12
ONE OPERATOR BALKS.
IuInsI.au won't Open Mine UnlesS
lie Can Boost Prices

DECATUR, Ill. Dec. i2-Mines re-
porting at the Moweadua mine near
here to-day were Informed that there
would be no work until mine opera
tors were allowed TO charge higher
prices for coaI r. a. Schafer. owner
a, tho mine, said he could not afford
70 continue operation. lie wired the
Fuel Administration at Washlng'oh'
explaining the situation. and asking inc
r4Gfst 90 increase prices.
Ono hundred and nfty men are eh-
ployed.
The evening world., 1919-12-12
GARFIELD QUITS;;
HINES TO MANAGE
COAL SITUATION
White House Announces Resig-
nation-PennSylvania Op-
orators Balk.

wASIfnNGToN, Dec i2.-The res
ignation OF Dr. II. A. Garfield as Fuel
Administrator, rendered last night.
was forwarded TO President Wilson
this morning by Secretary Tumulty.
"of course II will be accepted II
was said AT the white House.
Functions OF the Fue! Adminlstra-
tor, handled recently through the
Railroad Administration under Dr.
Ga rficid's authority will 10 continued
under Director General Hines. Y was
announced. This does not necessarily
mean that Mr. Hines viii be made
Fuel Administrator In DR.. Garfield's
place. 1t was added.
Dr. Garfield is said TO have sub
mittcd his resignation because he did
not sanction tho principle Of the
Governments proposal which settled
the coal strike.
While accepting the Governments
proposal for tho settlement Of the
strike. operators OF tho Central Penn
sylvanla district declared in n state
ment to-day that the settlement Is
no settlement Mt all Of the principles
az stake In tho controversy" and
that IT is merely a postponement OF
n showdown, which in our opinion is
bound TO come"
The metlod proposed for settling
tho strike by Fuel Administrators
Garfield. the statement said, was in
terdcred with by Government officials
who knew little OF the situation"
with tho result that the operators
and public have been delivered into
the hands Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America"
Referring to the commission plan
in the Presidents proposal, resolu-
tions adopted by the operators said
the vital" principles at stake are
/ not mentioned, nor is any protection
offered tho public against recur-
renee OF the catastrophe in the near
| future"
THE operators OF Central Penn
sylyania earnestly protest against
the form OF the commission and It's
powers" the resolution said. They
demand that representative COM
mission. similar 20 that which inves-
| tigatcd tho anthracite strike of 1870.
be appointed and empowered 60 in
yestignte by public hearings the
facts which the American people
have a right to know"
The operators statement said the
miners strike was in direct viola
tlon OF a wage contract"
The general fuel situation and re-
strictions on the use OF coal were un-
der review to-day by the Central Goa
Committee To determine whether more
drastic measures To conserve Goa
were necessary. Officials here arc
alarmed at the rapid depletion of re-
serve stocks.
No substantial increase In In,
amount of coal Is expected before
Monday.
Railroad Administration figure,
show that on Dec. 10 there wer'
moved 1872 cars Of coal, as com
pared with the daily average Of SS,S2'
cars la the banner week of October
OfhCiuls said return TO maximum
production was imperative If disaste
was not to result.
y, Resignation of Fuel Administrato
GarfAld will not uficct the imposition
Of further restrictions should such
step be necessary. He has delegate
his powers as affecting distribution (
Director General Hines, who has IN
: authority to act as he sees iit
The evening world., 1919-12-12
DIED

ARCHER JENNIE E. CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH, Bway, G6th ST.. on
Friday. T. NJ,
GONZALEs.-wILLIA J.
At CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH.
Friday. II A. Al. Auspices Actors Fund
GREGORY CAMPBELL Eu-
NERAL CHURCH, FRIDAY, II An
Auspices Actors' Funl
WyITE--Dicd at her residence l2b
lIth It., Long la'auQ city MRS. JAMES
4 WHITE,
dsnct saturday. Dee. "a,
The evening world., 1919-12-12
Fire Destroys Paper stock Ware
house.

The paper stock warehouse of James
Ruggiero. Nos. II and t3 Brook Street
Jersey City, was destroyed by fire early
to-day. together with the stables ad-
Joining. Policemen rescued i've horses
C1rmine JosimComc. night watchmau
overcome by smoke was taken to city
Hospital Damage TO building and con-
tents was placed at $1,000.
The evening world., 1919-12-12

Directors OF tho Liberty National
Bank have decided to grant cm-
ployors bonus FOR the last quarter
uc the year, equal to so per cent
Of their salaries for the period. In
the third quarter of the year "A bonus
ur e5 per cent. was granted.
In addition the bank this quarter
will grant special Xmas bonus Of 10
per cent. Of salaries.
The evening world., 1919-12-12
IRISH GIRLS BATTERED
LIKE CATTLE At FAIRS,
CHARGE MADE IN DUBLIN
Sold as Wives to Men They Never
Saw Before-Subsidy of
Si,Soo,ooO Is Proposed.
DUBLIN, Dec g.

~ lhAfl-Nt Lev D.
DRoPQsALs that the Dali
Eireann. or Irish Parlia-
ment, set aside a sum equiv
Alent 20 1880 600 as IA state sub
sidy 10 enable young men -
marry. have been made here. The
idea was suggested by Frank II.
o'Donnell TO the Irish Women's
Franchise League.
Mr.. o'Donnell said he knew OF
girls being brought into the near
est town on a Fair Day 10 meet
men they had never seen before,
but who We're no be their hus-
hands. The girls. he declared,
were barterod Ike cattle rut tHc
fair while theit fathers ana friends
wSre drinking.
The evening world., 1919-12-12
Frances Tax Receipts Jumps II Per
Cont.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE tax receipts
Of the government for Novcm-ser total
1885, 900 francs. II pcr cont. greater
than forecast by the budget. and caus-
ing the receipts for II months of the
year to reach n total nearly l,250,00O.- .-
OOO francs In excess or the estimates.
The evening world., 1919-12-12
May Put 4. :. Aviator In Hall of
Enmc.

LONDON. Dec. IA movement is
afoot to enter in Poland's Hall Of Fame
the name OF Lieut.. Edmond T.. Graves.
was killed at Warsaw on Nov %.
The evening world., 1919-12-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Two Commodities of Business
BY DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

listened interestedly to Mr.. Frank L. Campbell,
the wel-knoWn founder-proprietor of The Funeral
Church, Broadway at 66th Street, who spoke before
a meeting of representative business who had
invited him to explain his proposition to bury
cremate after demise the members Of their associa-
tion.
Every well conducted business handles two
modities" said Mr. Campbell "and only two: ma
teridls and services. Our business differs in nowise
from any other legitimate business We sell the same
commodities they do-materias and services;
however, in inverted ratio, e., services and ma,
trials inasmuch service is the main feature of
our institution,
Business nowadays is built upon reciprocity.
We give the people the best have in merchandise
and service and in return they give us the best
can ask-their confidence.
Successful advertising" continued Mr.. Camp
bell, means campaign of education TO win the
peoples confidence
"Our service begins at the time your telephone
call reaches office and does not end until you re-
turn from the cemetery"
What duties do Ue have TO perform; what do Ue
have to do?" asked Mr.. Chairman
you take care of yourself and your dear ones"
answered MIR. Campbell; I'VE take care OF everything
else"
"Of every detail? How can you do it? asked
another.
Frank +. Campbell you have at your command a well
rounded organization. Every with special high
trained, outstanding abilities that put HIM away IN
front of his specially. Combined, they make the unit
known as Campbell Service We have embalmers
who are experts directors who are qualified, men and
women experienced and eager to
"The reason we are entrusted with the funeral
arrangements of so many prominent citizens lies IN
our unusual and exceptional facilities, thorough
knowledge, and the ability TO analyze particular
needs"
Need mention the result of the meeting?
The evening world., 1919-12-12
MANYAHT IN DNNGrR

n Ull sm0nla WIll3h Tt6ltFUg FIgh oITd' 'TsIL-T
iohn's M,dicnc b, 'ns h'T utd.e'u, for cu.ds and
coughs Adrs
The evening world., 1919-12-12

II IS matters Of this kind that
make Il possible for hundreds Of
people who disappear annually in
the City of New York TO be buried
and all records Of their disappear
ance concealed. This is one OF the
most flagrant violations Of this
character, in my judgment, that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
CINCINNATI HONORS
HER SOLDIER BOYS

Friday was a great day in Cincln-
natl. The both Infantry, made up of
Cincinnati men, was given a rousing
welcome back home. A great parade
was the feature of the day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
FIRST LECTURE GIVEN
ON AGRICULTURE TODAY
Twenty.Six Mason County Teachers
Attend Meeting OF Agriculture
Class to Be Taught Each Week
BY County Agent George
Kirk,

There was splendid attendance of
Mason county school teachers at the
first meeting of the class on agricul-
ture which was held at the Chamber
of Commerce building this morning
and which was instructed by County
Agent George Kirk Mr.. Kirk is well
informed on all phases of agriculture.
He has studied theory in one of the
best Universities in the country and
has had practical experience of sever
al years on the farm.
The first lecture was very interest
ing and was greatly enjoyed by the
teachers who are brushing up consid-
erably on agriculture before the state
examination. Under the new state
law all teachers will this year have
to pass satisfactory examination on
agriculture as they will be expected
to teach the study next year.
These lectures will be given in the
future each week and every teacher
who desires to obtain more knowledge
of the subject in order to properly
teach the study should avail them
selves of this great opportunity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
SERIES OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS

The special attention Of the read
ers Of this paper should be called to
the splendid series of topics to be
studied and discussed in the older
class Of the Sunday Schools through
out the country. The study does not
follow any historical line but instead
the next three months will be taken
to restudy the fundamentals of the
Christian Religion. Such general top
les as the following will be studied:
God Our Heavenly Father, Christ
Our Saviour" "Our Risen Lord, ian
Easter topic, "The Holy Spirit Our
HELPER, Man Made In The Image OF
Cod, "Sin and Its Consequences
1.-THE Saving Grace of Cod. "Repen-
lance, Faith, Obedience, PRAY
err, Love. The lessons for summer
months will be equally as interesting
The younger people Of the commun-
ity especially should be in attendance
upon some Sunday School of this COM
munity and get the benefit of these
splendid lessons. No one is too old
in the Christian life to re-study these
vital topics. Therefore, not only on
Go-to-B Enthusiastically, May fourth,
when the lesson is Man Made in the
Image of Cod, but every Sunday for
the next quarter should find all the
people of this community in some
Bible School class.
A. F. STAHL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
rAOs. s. RHEA ENTERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Former State Treasurer IN Announce
Platform In Near Future.

Louisville, KY, April 4-Thomas s..
Rhen, OF Russellville, who was DEM
ocratic State campaign manager at
the last election, Thursday made his
formal announcement as candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Mr.. Rhea managed Senator Beck
hams senatorial campaign and was
chosen by Gov. Stanley to conduct his
campaign when he made the race to
succeed the late Senator Ollie James.
81 make this announcement after
having had this matter under advise
ment several weeks" reads Mr..
Rhea's formal announcement, having
conferred with leaders representing
various elements In the party and be-
lieving that II nominated that ] can
carry the party banner to Victory in
November Within the next few days
shall announce my position on all
public questions, believing that the
people have right to know how the
candidate stands on all questions af-
fecting their interests"
Mr.. Rhea served term as State
Treasurer during the administration
of Governor McCreary.
Other Democratic candidates are
Prof. II. II. Cherry, of Bowling Green
Chief Justice John d. Carroll, of New
Castle and Lieut.. Gov John d. Black,
of Barbourville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
COLORED NEWS

The meetings to be held April 8, 3
and 10 at the Bethel Baptist and Scott
NJ. E. Churches, should be of tremen-
dous value to the colored people Of
this part of the state. All subjects to
be discussed are extremely timely and
necessary. The ones to lead these
discussions are expert or experienced
men in their respective lines. Negro
farming, business, pleasures, educa-
ton, religious, citizenship and prob
lens affecting the colored soldiers re-
turn to civilian life, should be OF vital
Importance to both white and colored.
Mr.. C. L. Harris, Colored State Y. NJ.
C. A. Director, is reputed as having
better grasp of Negro conditions in
this state and their solutions than
any other man. He is the dynamo of
all these meetings. Rev. Chas. H.
Parrish, a noted Baptist Divine and
the President of State University, is
said to be the most influential and one
of the most learned Negro men in the
whole Southland DR.. Roberts, the
great Methodist pastor of Allen Tenn
pie, Cincinnati, is known as the best
speaker and one of the greatest Ne
gro scholars of Ohio Messrs. Wilson
Lovett and George w. Reid of the
Standard Life Insurance Company,
have a better knowledge of Negro
business enterprises than any other
men in the country. DR.. A. B. Deany
of Winchester is a leader in his pro-
fession, a speaker and scholar of the
J., cfoudipu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
ARTISTS At FUN
MAKING IN CAST
OF PINK DEVIL
Saturdays Offering ut the Washington
Is a Real Laugh Show With
Glass and Pep.

Leonard Grover, the we'll known
character comedian, will be seen In
new farce with music called "The Lit
tie Pink Devil. The story Of this
farcial play concerns one, Dewitt
Clinton Hyde, retired merchant, who
with his wife and daughter, comes to
a seaside hotel of large proportions,
there to get rest and recreation. The
wife Is of somewhat jealous DISPOSE
ton and Is one of those commanding
figures known as militant suffragettes,
and she at all times seems to keep an
eye on her husband, who is not above
enjoying himself in manner not at
all to the liking of his better half. At
the same hotel, is living young ac-
tress and cabaret performer who is
known as "The Little Pink Devil" to
her many admirers, and who instant
ly becomes attractive in the eyes of
the retired merchant. His endeavors
towards having a quiet little luncheon
with the actress, without having his
wife find out all about it, occasion
numerous and amusing complications.
There are other highly amusing stu
atoms in particular the one in which
causes the mixup between the cute lit
tie baby and the dog.
To this farce comedy has been add
ed some twelve musical selections
which will be sung by those who have
excellent voices. Leonard Grover Will
be seen as Dewitt Clinton Hyde and
as the part was written especially to
fit Mr.. Grover, and he'll be seen at his
best. Mr. Grover has been seen in
many successful comedies, and always
keeps his audience with him from his
first entrance.
Winsome Kitty O'Neil, who plays
the part of title role is a frolicsome
young lady just beaming over with fun
as coincidence, she has won some
reputation in New York Musical re-
views. Miss O'Neil has a sweet sing
ing voice and in addition is a piano.
logist of big repute. Elsie Gilbert, the
dainty little engenue, who has a de-
lightfully sweet voice, will sing sew
eral selections and will be seen in the
part of the bashful daughter. Ella
Cameron, as the Militant wife has a
character perfectly suited to her.
Tommy Dobson as the hotel bell hop
always on the hunt for tips, is highly
entertaining. The Misses Gilbert
Mabel and Elsie, are two pretty girls
clever singers and nifty dancers.
There are others who are speciality
people and who aid in the cabaret
scene. Special scenery is carried by
the company. The ladies' gowns are
all most attractive and the musical
numbers Of the catchiest kind. The
Little Pink Devil is the Washington
Theater attraction for Saturday, matt
nee and night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
BOYS OF STATE WILL
AID IN 1919 HARVEST

Frankfort, KY, April 4.-George E.
Stephens, of Louisville, State Director
of the Boys Working Reserve, has no.
tilted Superintendent of Public In
struction Gilbert that circulars have
been mailed to 10000 farmers explain
ing the work to be done by the Re-
serve Corps. Enclosed with the let
ters were cards which the farmers
were to sign in case help was needed.
Farmers signing the cards and re-
turning them to State Director Ste
phens will be furnished help from rne
Boys Reserve when the harvest sea-
son rolls around.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
MANCHESTER PAPER SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT

This weeks issue of the Manchester
Signal is one of the most attractive
editions of that newspaper ever seen
on this desk. The paper shows pro-
gressive management and is not only
100 per cent. improved mechanically
but also 100 per cent. improved in To-
cal news. The people of Manchester
neighborhood are to be congratulated
that they secured one of our Maysville
printers, Mr.. Otis White, who is now
giving them a local paper that is
OKeah in every respect.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
CHORUS Is
PLANNING CANTATA

The Mason County Community Cho-
rus. under the direction of their lead
err, Mr.. Carl Dodds, is planning a great
cantata to be given on Easter Sunday
evening. The members of the chorus
hope to make this the greatest musical
program that has been given by that
body yet and they will begin practise
Immediately,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04

For Schoolboy To Create Strength Az
ter Sickness

vineland, N. J.--"I am a schoolboy,
II years Of age, and typhoid fever left
me weak and debilitated, so ] had to
stay out of school three months-my
doctor prescribed Vinol. 1t has built
up my strength and now ! am feeling
nne."-S. u. Bunce.
The reason Vinol was successful
In this boys case, is because 1t con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and gly-
cerophosphates, the very elements
needed to build up a weakened, run
down system, make rich, red blood
and create strength.
John c. Pecor Drug Co., j. Jas
Wood & Son, Druggists.
p. S.-If you have Eczema try our
Saxol Salve. We guarantee 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bright, Miss
Rosie Talbot and Mrs. Jerome w. Ste
wart Of Flemingsburg, were shoppers
in Maysville Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-04
UNABLE TO FIND HOUSES

If your landlord sells your house
you are all out of luck in Maysville
just at this time for finding a house
to rent just now is worse than search
ing for the proyerbial needle in the
hay stack. The thing that Maysville
needs this summer worse than any
thing else is big building program
carefully carried out.