davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
LINDSEY URGES
JUSTICE FOR KIDS
Says Juvenile Courts
Should Be Established
In All States.

ar I1fli& Mo-. Aug. 25.-JudRo
Ran Iindnsy of the Denver Juvc-
MID court addressed tho American
ndr nsaociation here today on OBJ
tainins Justice for parent and child
without cost He urscd the ~extension
OF Juvenile u procedure such as
hna been authorized In Colorado.
81 n,aaar Indigo IAndaey eaid. 'for
n anoririIgesa insfitutlon In every largo
r.,ay nnoro{inr nrincinnnv under tho
sox,a,s ~ rjvi, ana chndcery courts
In oonneration with vnrioua agencies.
Ia handle. mot only tho problems OF
parent and child. hut Of Q class OF
adulta-moEtly poor pebple-who
might he trented very much as we
treat children.
.In our ,yoris for n surer. simpler
endless exnynrivo iuatice for parent
and child, we nave found many justi-
~fichtIona for such n tribunal
az, aoay NO, cali for anv now pri,ci-
n,.s of law INIT rather n broader and
simpler application OF those already
long eatahliahed 80 as 20 better meet
new demands. and human needs
zrowina out 81 a changing world.
~.syv,.,,o .,ch a .nociailzed institu-
n....s,s, 10 hasad prImariiv IN the
chaneerv p-rocedure. Il may also ba
49, n, ~ aSdi,ton ofn limited
aa.ssSt nsnoahnre
M. - 49,.
7rhis " prenlseiy Mn. We nas
aoho IN ihensuIs hhS omn e~p.
lence. hor Whiie .ne co.r. ~
wncn panner ~ ,wan,v Ears is
$500 asn &c. ~ daatng Win
hnss,a.. %nhtiaren ,ha r.ohioma ~
asn"ndancv dome,tic Of fomiIy rela-
,uissns ny ,roversic. not oniv no
tween parents but adults. concern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 2T,@come
in-so glad-to see you Had lunchG
NOT Then Wen 20 right down. They
have splendid strawberry ice cream
here"
Thus the greeting of Grace Good
due Coolidge, wife OF Governor Cal
and as vivid a contrast as one persOa-
atty can well be TO another.
Attraction OF Opposltcs.
1t might take you a hundred years
or so to know the vice presidential
candidate well enough to ASK him
over to play casino. But you know
Mrs. Coolidge three second after YOU
meet her and like her NJ the frat
glance from her beautiful eyes.
Il suppose we are unconsciousiy
attracted" she was saying over the
pink ice cream. TO our opposites. II
~ Natures provision against cN-
remes Nature prefers averages.
There have been lots Of absurd
stories." Mrs. Coolidge went on after
some urging, about our first meet
ing. IL was certainly not love at
sight II was of slow growth-whiGh
I think Is best. l am inclined to be
quick and impulsive. Mr.. Coolidge Is
cool aud sure. He IL always calm"
Picks Her Clothes.
II am told,'' / venturcd, "that he
has excellent judgment In millinery
and frocks. Does he really take in
teTcst enough to choose them Tor
your" Q.augh Il YOU will, sisters,
but I'd rather have n husband who
bought me a plaid silk shirtwalst
piped with green than one who
looked up from las newspaper when
\ asked him how he liked my sixty
dollar georgette and grunted "Uh--
huh-Oh. rat new2")
Came an m nod,
He surely ~does--ofteD. And some
times" she added, he takes a dis
like to a certain dress or hat. for no
other aso l can see except that
he had no part In the selection OF II.
There's "a certain little toque | bought
for motoring 1--WE haven't a car OF
our own, you know, except the state
car, but we often 20 with friends).
And the governor simply loathcs H.,
So ] have to wear this one with the
Hwings. whieh-ElL all blown 10
pieces"
strange Crcaturcsi
Men, we both agreed in the next
breath, are strange creatures.
Sometimes" I suggested. Its hard
10 know how to--er-manage them"
"Sometimes,' suggested my delight
ful hostess, you ave to try different
/ ways. With some men-if you 10
after them they recede. II you re-
ccde, they advance"
"NInnaging" Him.
You may write II down In your
notebook that this Ii the key to sue
cess with the Authenticated governor
OF Massachusetts,. whether You are Il
mere constituent, or something much.
much closer. Go after" the COVER
nor, and you will not get him. But
put a situation up TO him. then re-
tire and gPze unconcernedly at the
II - q. Z-a 49, ~ ~ ~
pose of that situation much as Jack
Dempsey disposed OF Jess Willard.
HI Is wise ana Just. and depend
able" says Mrs. Coolidge simply.
People may jest at the New Eng
land Conscience bu 1t Is a pretty safe
guide after all. We need conscience
In affairs Of state"
Her boys, Calvin, j., and John. rs
and ~ respectively, are q subject Mrs.
Coolidge loves to discuss. She does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

1t with a pleasant mixture OF pride
and common sense.
'Wc have tried TO bring them up"
size continue. ITO earn their WHY as
they go along. When they worc iittle
they earned their goodies and piaS
by gcod helRvior-bcing Gloon and
truthful and helpful aud obedient.
The shall always earn their way
Earned Her Way.
Speaking Of earning ones way. Mrs.
Coolidge has always earned htrs.
Bonn In a little town In Nerm ont. the
daughter OF Andrew l. Goodhue.
Steamboat Inspector ut Burlington. she
determined TO get an education that
would tit her TO make her wi living.
III time She found herself possessed
of II diploma from the Sta coed coll
Holyoke. For six years thereafter
she taught at the Northampton
school for deaf mute children.
While resident instructor there. she
met Calvin Coolidge, who was read
ing law and sharing the home OF the
superintendr at of the school where
Grace Goodhue taught.
They're Happy.
When he got to be a lawyer they
were married.
When the huskiness of their two
sons and the progress OF the head OF
the family toward high state ofhSe
demanded n sort NJ domestic expan-
sion. the Coolidges moved to the now
famous double house at ~ Mnasnsoit
street, Northampton, their half OF
which costs sac a month!
They have n housekeeper who looks
after them, and a Vat old cat named
Kish, and they live we'll within the
governors $4,000 salary, and are
n m Raplnnn and ht2uNg aud hat.e.Ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
New Methods of
) Obtaining Gasoline
Being Worked On

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-New ways OF
obtaining gasoline, including the ex-
traction of IL direct from natural gas,
VIII be described at the sixtieth gen
eral meeting OF the American society
opening here September 6, 1t Is an
nounced.
How more power can be obtained
from the derivatives of petroleum
forms one of the important subjects
Of discussion. DIR. A. &. Fteldner,
supervising chemist OF the chemical
section OF the Pittsburgh experiment
station of the United States Bureau
Of Mines, and his associates. A. A,
Straub and q. w. Jones. have pre-.
pared an elaborate report on "Gaso-
line Losses Due TO Incomplete Conn
buation In Motor Vehicles" II will be
shown. the society reports. that the
automobiliHt can get far more power
out Of a given quantity OF gasoline
than he has been accustomed to OBJ
tain. ~
Another paper TO be given In the
fuel isynpohitim describes haw arti.
ficiai a a he produced In larger
quantities ana at lower cost by en-
riching II with natural a In regions
where that vhpor IL available. Utili-
zation Of the large deposits OF Ignite
In this country as % substitute FOR
coal Will be discussed.
In the ~cellulose symposium a num-
her OF speakers will discuss the paper
famine and b news print situation
n suggest methods by which pro-
duction can be increased by conserv-
Ing wood pulp supplies and also by
employing new substances In paper
manufacture.
Much time will be given to discus-
sion Of In the division of sugar
chemistry. A new source will be In
dlcnted by Charles a. Gamble In his
papers entitled, Tho Sugar Industry
OF Peru"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECMEs
GiElal Make beauty lotion for
a few cents--TN III .

saueezs the Juice OF two lemons In
70 a hottie containing three ounces OF
orchard white. snake we'll. and you
have n quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beaut-
ifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the iemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents, Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each dag and nee
how freckles aud blemiahes disappear
and how clear. soft and roay-white
the akin becomes. Yes! II Il hlrn-
less and never initiates. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Transfer of Whipple
Barracks Commander
Cause of Protests

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Aug. 2T.--An-
-nouncelnent at Whipple Barracks
that Lieutenant Colonel A. II. Shep-
ard. commanding, had been trans
ferred by the public health service
to Fort Stanton, New Mexico, or ac-
count Of the fact that the hospital
has not been functioning properly"
was followed by n meeting OF patients,
900 OF whom Joined in a long telegram
to the surgeon general. protesting
against the change.
The medical staff. comprising OF
n score OF officers and administration
clerks also protested, the latter COM
~municating to the surgeon general
their opinion that the hospital had
beeh ably Administered by Lieutenant
Colonel Shepard.
Medical officers said a number Of
inspectors had visited the post and
had said that their reports had been
favorable to the commanding officer.
Officers said trouble had been
brewing since last February when a
member of the hospital personnel had
carried matters OF policy over the
commanders head to Washington.
Senators Smith and Ashurst OF Ari-
IONA have beer seeking an adjust
ment OF tho controversy. II was said,
in response to requests by the cham
Der OF commerce and OF the local
American Legion Post.
More than 10 municipal tramway
nAnHIn l. In p Nleaaanua Al. uF-ls-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Charges Illicit
Liquor Dealers Are
Working FOR Cox

PITTSBURGH, Aug. g7.-~E. HuE-
ton. vice prenldent OF the journal
Printing company. former publishers
OF the liquor Deaiers Journal and
has sent a telegram. to senator Will
lam ". Kenyon chairman Of the COM
mlttee invcstigatlnp campaign funds
making the COMMITTEES That all facts
in the matter Of campaign funds now
being raised m western Pcnnylvania
by bootleggers and Illicit liquor deal
erE IN the Interest of Governor Cox's
campaign be investigated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

Don't wish yon could llnd = iob-find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Don't wisk you could sell your house,
BY nslng tho Heraid's ClssElfled Columns.
Phone stb. PAene 5tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
NO DOCS LIcENsE.

HoURToN. Tex. A Robertus'
chiropractor here, was sent TO jaIi
for five minutes after conviction on
a'charge of p~racticinR medicine with
out a license. He also was fined $50
ana appealed. a number OF chiro-
practors here are to be tried on the
same charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
4 Married Cabin Mrs. Coolige
Says, Because Of His CaImness

nMRs. CALVIN COOLIDGE, WIFE
OF THE REPUBLICAN, VICE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES. Pho
roeRApHEp AT HOME.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
ST|CKlEY IS HELD AT
BROOKSv|LlE ON CHARGE
MaysyIlle Man Charged With Terrible
Crime BY Augusta Girl Is Arrested
at Carlisle, Valves Examination.

A telegram from Augusta says that
Lycergus Stickley, of this city, who
was charged with attempt to rape in
Bracken county, had been arrested at
Carlisle on Saturday night and brought
to Brooksville for Incarceration. The
message states that Stickley waived
IN examination and In default of bail
is being held at the Brooksvlle Jail
for the next meeting of the Bracken
county grand jury.
Stickley, who is SO years of age, is
painter and paper hanger by trade
and had been following his trade in
Augusta for the past several months
Reports from Augusta say that he is
charged with enticing little seven
year old girl into a room in a vacant
house where he was working.
Friends of Stickley in Maysville who
have known him for lifetime were
loathe to believe the charge against
him until he appeared to be attempt
ing to evade the officers.
The information that Stickley was in
Carlisle was given the Bracken coun-
ty authorities by the local police who
learned from local party that he had
been seen in the Nicholas county town
last week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
KENTUCKY DAY ON
SENATOR HARD|NG'S
FRONT PORCH
Kentucky Delegation Is Received To.
day at Marion Home BY the Re.
publican Candidate.

One hundred Republican party lead
ers of Kentucky, headed by Mayor
George Weissinger Smith of Louis
vile, left Louisville at 1O:4O o'clock
last night over the Louisville G. Nash
Vile, on a special train for Marion,
Ohio, where today they visited the
front porch of Senator Warren G.
Harding. Three women we're in the
delegation
On their arrival at Cincinnati the
delegation from Eastern Kentucky
boarded the train which consists of six
sleeping cars. The delegation arrived
at 1880 o'clock this morning at Marion,
where they were met Tennessee Re-
publicans, arriving at the same hour.
The two delegations were welcomed
at the station by the Marion Marching
Club.
From the station they went to the
Marion Club for breakfast. After
breakfast they lolled around until the
time of the parade to the Harding
home. The Senator was scheduled to
make his speech at 10 o'clock.
After Mr.. Harding's speech, the dele
cation filed by him, each to shake his
hand, Mayor Smith and Chesley H
Searcy, chairman of the Republican
State Campaign Committee introduced
the Kentuckians to the Senator.
If plans do not go awry, the special
will pull out of Marion on its return
trip to Louisville about $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon. Several hours may be
spent in Cincinnati on the return. Then
the Republican will get back in Louis
vile sometime tomorrow morning
some Of them again to see their nomi-
nee when he comes to Kentucky Ia
speak in Ashland September 80.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
TO. LEARN WHAT
OTHER CITIES DO
Special Committee On Garbage COllec.
tiOn and Disposal VIII Visit Other
Cities In Effort to Solve Problem.

Mayor Russell and members of the
special committee of Councilmen
named to solve the garbage collection
and disposal problem, have made ar
rangements to visit several Central
Kentucky cities during this week in
order to get in touch with the systems
used in these various cities and in Or
der to reach some recommendation f
the next meeting of council for the
cal problem if possible. -
Nothing has been a bigger problem
to Maysville than the case of it's gdrb-
age. The CITY dumps and the river
bank have ben used for years but the
Health Department has stopped This
practice and it is up to the City off
cials to furnish some system for the
citizens to USE
Among the cities to be visited by the
special committee is Lexington,
Georgetown, Danville, and others. The
city of Lexington has system that
might be adapted to the use of Mays
Williams but the local committee will
have considerable work in changing
the system for local use.
The trip of the committeeman will
be made by automobile and they hope
to be able to visit all of the cities on
their list in one day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
"AWAIT PRICE TREND"
PLEA OF TOBACCO FLOORS.

Augusta, KY, Sept 2O.-A movement
to petition loose leaf tobacco ware
houses not to open until 1t is learend
whether satisfactory prices will pre-
vail has ben launched in this county.
Bracken county has organized a
branch of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Association and meetings will be
held in every schoolhouse next Friday
night to increase the membership. A
mass meeting in Brooksville will be
held next Saturday.
At the organization meeting Satur-
day, which every section of the county
was represented, eight delegates were
appointed to attend the Lexington
melting September 30.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
PEDOMETER IS new CLUE
IN TEACHERS MURDER
Device Found In Bushes Within Few
Feet Of Where Body Was DicOyered
Grand Jury Meets Today.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 20.-Discovery
OF a pedometer in the bushes within a
few feet Of the spot where the body of
Miss Lura Parsons, murdered school
teacher, was found was reported to
Warden Meyer Sunday by Superin-
tendent Greene, in charge of the Har-
din county convict camp.
The instrument, used to record the
number of miles person walks, was
found by Mr.. Greene, who is aiding
the Hardin county authorities and de-
tectives in the investigation.
Whether there is any proof as to
the ownership of the pedometer was
not disclosed by Warden Meyer. How
ever, he stated that Mr.. Greene would
go to Lexington today on trial con-
nected with the discovery.
The Harlan grand jury today will
resume its investigation of the MUIR
der.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
STATE NATIONAL BEGINS
BUSINESS At new HOME
Staate National Bank Begins Business
In Its New Home This Morning
More Room for Large Business.

Having moved practically all Of
their equipment to the new home on
the north side of Second street JUST
diagonally opposite to their old loca-
ton, the State Nationa, Bank began
business in its new home this mOrn-
ing.
The officials of the State National
have had several changes maie in
their new home making il one Of the
best banking houses in this section. In
their new home they will be enabled
to the better handle their large and
constantly growing business in all
departments. The new fixtures being
installed will give this popular insti-
tuition the fastest improved equip
ment and will make their large busi-
ness much more easily handled,
The management Of the State Na-
tonal has decided not to have for
NAL opening of their new home but
they are extending a hearty ..vitation
to the public to visit them in ;hair new
home at their convenience.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
INVESTIGATION
MUST AGAIN BE POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the Proposition and
Grievance Committee of City Council
with the officials of the Maysville Tel,
phone Company for the purpose of in
ing into the company's request for an
increase in rate of 25 cents per month
per subscriber, must again be post
poned, it was learned today. This con-
ference was originally set for last
Wednesday but because of the ,nabl-
ity of telephone officials to be here on
that date, it was postponed until We'd
nesday of this week. Several members
of the Council Committee are going on
an inspection tour on this Wednesday
and the conference must again be
postponed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
U. S. GRAND JURY
FIXES FAIR PRICE
ON KENTUCKY COAL
Judge Cochran Oyerrules Motion Seek.
ing to EnjOln District Attorney
Slattery In Coal Price
Probe.

Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran In the Unit
ed States District Court at Covington
Saturday afternoon overruled motion
of the Marrowbone Coal Company, of
Harlan county, Kentucky, which
sought an injunction to prevent United
State District Attorney Thomas D.
Slattery and his assistant, Charles Fin
nell, from proceeding further with
prosecution of coal companies in the
eastern section of Kentucky whose
books have been Undergone investiga-
tion by special grand jury in the
Federal Court at Covington as to prof
iteering and price fixing.
Complainants based their suit for an
injunction upon the fact that the con-
stitutionality of the Lever food and
fuel act is now being considered by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
In refusing the grant the prelimin-
airy Injunction Judge Cochran said
there was no question in his mind as
to the constitutionality of the Lever
act, but that as a majority of the Fed
eral District Judges of the country
and one Appellate Judge had held that
the act is constitutional it would not
be right, unless the act had been de-
clared unconstitutional for him to tie
the hands of the District Attorney and
thereby tie the hands of grand jury.
Judge Cochran announced that be-
cause of the views he had taken in the
matter he had requested the grand
jury in its report to make a statement
of what was regarded as reasonable
price of coal at the mines.
The grand jury, following the order
Of the Judge in overruling the motion
for the injunction, filed report in
which an average price Of $4.40 ton
for run of mine coal, $44O ton for
SLACK and 30 ton Tor lump and 40
mestic coal was shown. These prices,
according to the report, were applic-
able to District 2 and District 4, which
include parts of Pike, Knox and Perry
counties, Kentucky
Another schedule of $4.44 for run-of-
mine coal, $4S0 for slack and $490 for
lump coal was shown in the reports as
applicable to the Third District, which
comprises section of Pike county and
several other adjoining counties.
Z. The report stated that books and
records of approximately 200 coal COM
panies had been investigated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-20
BIG INDIAN COMING.

Tuesday night will be a big Red
Man night again at Wyandotte Tribes
wigwam. The Big Chief of this Reser-
walton Great Sachem Graham Of
Frankfort will be present to inspect
the degree work of Wyandotte's fine
degree team. The team put in hard
evenings rehearsal Friday evening
and is in fine trim for the occasion.
The chiefs of Wyandotte Tribe are ex-
pecting a large attendance not only
of their own members but from neigh
boring tribes. All are cordially invit-
ed It. will be good time to meet and
hear the Great Sachem who will no
doubt give Long Talk"