davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Albert Decorates Trainman

John S. Mcdonald, dining car in
spector of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at New York, who was in charge OF
dining car arrangements during the
tour Of the King and Queen of Bel
gium in this country last year. has
Just received from King Albert an
award Of the silver medal Of the Order
Of Leopold III, in recognition Of his
ear,-;rac
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
DIR. RICHARD HENRY JESSE

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Dr Rich
ard Henry Jesse, president of the
University OF Missouri from 1891 to
1906, died at his home here yesterday,
after long illness. Dr.. Jesse was at
one time president of the Association
Of Presidents of State Universities. He
was siXtS-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
MARRIAGES

Christ Church. Short Hills. n j. by the
Rev. c. NJ. Douglas Margaret Stryker
Purdy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Pl.rdy. to Henry Berg jr., son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, Of Orange
CURRY - MONTGOMERY - On Tuesday.
January 4, 1927, in Honolulu, q. II. by
the Rev. Father Valentine, Eleanor ..
montgomery. OF California. to Major
John F. Curry. Air Service, L. s. A.. son
OF Dr. and Mrs. James F. Curry. OF New
York CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
3 Ayiators' Dinners Tonight

Mrs Charles Addison Miller, Mrs.
Ralph Oliphant and = Mrs. Schuyler
Schieffeln are among the hostesses Civ
ing dinners tonight prior to the 1st
Reserve Squadron bah at the Waldorf
Astoria Aviators from Mitchell Field,
Governors Island, the naval air sta
ton and Fort Slocum will be among
the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

MONSIGNOR CELEsTINO LOZA y
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. Monsignor
Celestino Loza, Archbishop OF La Paz,
died to-day.
ROME, Jan. 23.-Pope Benedict, on
learning Of the death of Monsignor
Ceiestino Loza expressed his deep re-
vret
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Morgan and Party i'm Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahama Islands. Jan. 23-
j. p Morgan, of New York, and a party
% board Mr.. Morgan's yacht Corsair
are visiting Nassau. They will leave
Monday for a cruise among the West
. indies.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Birth. Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be teleohoned to The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for IT.
sertion in The next days pab~.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
BIRTHS

BABCOCK-Mr. and Mrs. Kernochan Bah
cock. s6a Doyle st, Providence. R. l.,
arrounce the birth of a daughter Helen
hernochan Babock January 81. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
ENGAGEMENTS

BIBBI IE-yt NDFRBfLT - Mr. and Mrs
James z. Baker. Of Great Neck, Long
Island. announce the engarclnent of their
niece. Miss Lucrotia Masor Myers Van
derbilt. to Mr.. Thomas Reilly Bibble jr.,
of EngIewoOd, NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Admission
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

Z
mass at st. Joachim's Church. Cedsr-
hurst. L. l.. Monday. January -, $3.50
REAGAN-suddenly. on January 10, yoh-
Reagan (nee Kohier). Funeral from. his
Monday: NJ Janusrz =. a, $50; .lssses,yn .ss1e. n
Help. 5sth st. and 9Th av, BrookIyn.
where solemn high mass wifi be ofYerer
lnterment HUDSON County Catholic
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia. Janu.
sry p. aged 70 years. Funeral from hi.
st. Joseph's Cemetery. Brandyw;ve. 'iiss;' Ds,
>POFFORD--At Port Chester. n. T.. jan
uaFy 70: 1921. Cecilia Hewe, widow o.
;os7ph L. spofrord. Funeral services &.
hsT late residence Woodiongs. on Tues
r1cir at Greenwood. BrookIyn. 50
TSssaL G2Ta Leopold sssaasid. s<,evsa vifs 81 81
Kindly omit fowera
THORNE-on Friday. January II. 1922
lillian. beloved wife. Of Louis Thorne..
tnnerai t,anera,,,a from her late residence. 20
p m. Friends and relatives inwtsc
VAN DORN-At Freehold. ". T.. Jan.sr.
-. ls2l Anna J. r, widow of the lat
,4n'el issa easida ~; van Dorn Funeral from he.
Gay. January "a. at p. m
WHITLOCk-Lydia W whs.iocx. VIZ. .,
the late Daniel D. whitlock. aged g..
years year sn,Js on January sa, after short III
OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles r. Char.
nan' man aount kisco. N T, on Tuessias
WOOD-Lou.ge. ON Ja,,ar,, ..
a her late residence, 81 Weat insG -,
Monday. January "a. .. m Irterrse-;
~. Peters Cemetery. Oswego, \. y.
Osweso papers please copy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09

Thompson on the selection Of his dep
uues has pushed his stock way TO the
front much TO the loss of both the
other two candidates These two dep
uties selected by Mr. Thompson have
much more political weight than any
other deputies IN the fight and In his
selection Mr.. Thompson displayed
splendid politcaT judgment. In spite
Of the strength Of this layout, Thomp-
son is probably Just now the third man
in the race but he has gained more
ground In shorter time than either
Of the other two. Stanley Brady, the
incumbent, Is probably In the best
condition for the fray should the gong
be sounded today, as It is considered
generally that an efficient officer Is
entitled to an endorsement. MT W. +.
Steele has done much hard work and
has succeeded in a good organization.
He is a strong contender. The fight Is
a horse race and students of the game
predict three cornered battle at the
end.
The Sheriff's race is the big "hoss
race" Since the completion of the
Downing Slack combination things
have changed considerably but Mike
Brown, with a strong organization, is
going to be an awfully hard man to
beat and there's no better of the sit
uation seen Just now. The next month
will probably win this fight and both
sides are working hard and losing no
time. The other two candidates for
sheriff will receive good votes In To-
calities but Brown and Downing are
calculated to furnish the big show.
These are the fights that will at
tract attention in August, the others
being only of minor importance and
little interest being taken in them by
politicians in general. Taken in all 1t
looks like bad year for the floaters
and buns in the Democratic ranks as
there is no wealth represented in any
of the contests.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09

looks very much if the tobacco cutou in this section Of
the Buey belt will be decided If don't get good
rains within few days. it's going be cuut of most everything
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
) 100000 90 oooooOo
POLITICS.
(BY oBsERvER.)
oooooooooooooo

Politics has now gotten down to
place where students OF the game can
figure on the dope" The slate ia
complete and the candidates are on
the home stretch for the primary nom
nations. In all the races except the
County Attorney and the Coroner. the
Democratic party has contests, The
Republican party has no contest In the
entire slate, which puts them up ready
for November with a united front.
It's Just a little too early to begin
predicting how the Democrats will be
able to overcome the soreness which is
certain to follow the results of the
primary election but It is certain that
with so many hard fought contests
and the campaign In several Of the
races being 80 very warm, there will
be some soreness to overcome between
August and November.
In the County Judges race things
are beginning to shape up quite a bit.
Squire Lewis N. Coils has been max
ing a careful canvass Of the entire
county and Coils stock has taken a
considerable jump within the past two
weeks. He has probably gained more
ground, II street talk can be used to
Judge, than any other candidate in the
Democratic primary. His opponent,
Commissioner Glascock, however, is
not sleeping on the job but has been
very busy as well and has good or
ganization ready for the fray.
In the Circuit Clerks race. Mr..
James B. Key, the incumbent, is the
best bet at this time with Mr.. Holstein
a close second and gaining ground in
several sections very rapidly. Mr..
Cliff, the third candidate, has spent
several days in Maysville during this
week and has made quite number of
friends. This race promises to develop
into something quite interesting If
things keep going during the next
month as they have during the past.
County Clerk James Owens looks
good for a win for reelection but Les
lie Smoot is on the job every day just
now making the last thirty days before
the primary count and he is going to
poll bigger vote than one might
think without investigation. Mr. Man
ley, the Dover candidate, has a strong
following in the Western end of the
county but is not now figured in the
class of the other two contenders.
The County Tax Commissioners
race changed much in the past two
weeks. The announcement of Billie"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
, FREE FOR DEVELOPMENT.

Dr. John H. Finley having returned from tour VI Hp
writing some his impressions This second geneaAa'
America is still the horizon Of every hope that EUROPE nos
which suggests Rocheoucads mordan apothegm; Inc NV
Of most men but desire Of receiving greater
Finley appears to adopted the nternatlonahsts e"'
reminding one Of the Luke McLukes frequent saying
brows are spelling otherwise perfectly good world IL
saws No state Europe exist by itself aohe'
there must be United States Of Europe 1t seh ioy
in Ireland or Esthonia Russia-or Amerca-to MAKE
A,one the motto of the state" which it inferred the goou
doctor would subscribe to the "Myse Alone of supersae WHICH,
after all is inst about what Kaiser Wilhelm seeking to erect by
way Of the sword
Dr. Fneys tribute ireland is generous one ana tne "a
PRESSES sympathy thereby betrayng himself INTO an
for Ireland is fighting for the principle OF natona, ~ INV
theme of Fnleys discourse is directed against that prncp %
worst feature he found Europe was not the physical
interchange across borders but the mental attitude LII very
true sense every state of mind And unhappy each ~
of mind seems be unfrendy to every other bordering s
mind 49, suppose will take generation to neal tnese ae
These states mind have existed since the treaty Vi
in @ when Charlemagne mighty empire was divided mat wh
has not been accomplished in eleven centuries will hardly be
in thirty years
It remarkable how the hghbrows will flock to the standard
Of new ism and desert automatic principle because 1t TOO
commonplace their minds to grasp Our mternatonas hsn
brows should study Harding who has faith that peace ana
ism can exist dthe time through the
of humanity to for it's kind That the true
If YOU have not you have ehness and no pesae no system
of nternaonaism bring to the world But WIN
and nationasm each nation left free to develop s o"
talent to the glory of all mankind Once that principle gao
inernaonasm will be dead issue and the se11sh FINANCIAL e
ests who sponsor it will be ostracised.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
WHY WOODEN SHIPS FAIL.

In the process readstng merchant marine to peace con-
dtons there no need talk about taking loss the wooden
ships The already been sustained and merely matter
Of charging the loss on the books The wooden ships practically
useless for reasons the important of which that IN
order to 90 on long voyage the Atlantic for example, ships
would have carry much fuel they would have relatively little
cargo pace left There is limited of business for such
wooden ships short oas traffic. but there are far more sps
than there is demand from trade of that kind There many
places Europe the wooden ships used for traffic
tween nearby ports number of ships needed for that traffic is
small For cargo transportation company could not
afford the wooden ships they acquired without COM
pensaion They would lose money for their operators
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
RuggIes
CaIIlpInBBting!
July 2Sth to August 9TH.

"The campmeeting that has stood
the test Of years and is bigger and
better than ever"
Rev. George Hugh Birney, d. D., Of
Columbus, Ohio, Evangelist; Rev.
John Lowe Fort, D. D., of Louisville,
special Sunday school methods; Dis
trict Superintendent ]. M. Literal
and W. H. Davenport, and from twenty
to thirty of Kentucky's best preachers,
will be heard during the meetings.
Rev. T. B. Ashley, musical director !;
with Miss Juanita Richardson, accom-
PIANIST, and large chorus choir, will
furnish music.
Mrs. T. B. Ashley leader Of the
children's hour.
Hotel in charge Of W. H. Hamrick;
confectionery, L. R. Thompson; Stable
and Auto Park, M. s. Carpenter.
For information concerning cottages
write or phone John R. Brodt, Presi-
dent, Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
SOCIALIST EYES OPENING.

Last year Socialist party numbered $4,000 members whose
dues paid up This year the number has dwndled to O
Formerly it was 100000 The outstanding for the dwndng
the party result Of its teachings Russia with which every
body familiar No party succeed in the United States that
tertans sympathetic attitude toward what has been going ON In
Russia The leaders Socialism recognize that fact and in the
venon Of the party Detroit took occasion to repudate Lee
But will be generation before the odum Of its relations with
soyesm can be lived down.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
TWO DEPARTMENT HEADS
QUIT THE STATE NORMAL

Richmond. - DR.. James d. Bruner,
head of the English department, State
Normal School, has resigned, ION &C
count of certain conditions" he told
friends and has accepted the chair of
modern languages at Shurtleff College,
Alton, Ill. DR.. S. S. Myers, head OF
the music department, also resigned
and will go to New Castle, Pa, to ac-
cept position with life insurance
company. He gave as reason that his
salary had bee ncut 5000 while some
of the other salaries weer raised.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
MAYPIELD ARSON CASES
60 OVER no NOVEMBER,

Mayfield. Trial Of the indictments
pending against forty-four men for al
legged participation in the burning Of
the tobacco chute, were continued un-
til the November term. Attorneys for
defense sought continuance because
Of the developments nthe case since
the charge made by missing Art Brand
that he paid money to Common
wealth's Attorney Ben Adams to dis
miss the indictments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09

Prof. Carrie Derrick, professor OF
botany in McGill University, has the
distinction of being the only woman in
Canada with the title of professor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09

The United States leads oil coun-
tries in the aggregate amount Of gold
produced 1898 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09

Wonder how the unwased democracy like Tom Watson Of
Georgia likes the senatorial bathsl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-09
REMARKABLE REMARKS.

Americans have an excellent taste muscLcen Muraore
famous tenor
There always in in spring and auumnDr
Colin, Paris psychologist
do not believe the statement of wife, He slapped
would Justify dvorce-R c. So, Lexington (Ky) judge
Rich people longer giving churches This because
the knocked hemoe Slater New York
spirualst leader.
None of the great trading nations possessed the foreign
opportunities todayohn s. Drum President
American Bankers Association
For the who has been unhappy love- the best possible
color is pn-pnk will attract her a happy love-
Alys Stevens, Boston psychologist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
Italian Socialists Ard Extremists Are Reported Fighting

ROME. Feb. 25.-Alarming reports of disorders in the province of Bari. in consequence of conflicts between Socialists and members of the Fas- cisti or extreme nationalist party. in which several persons were killed. are given in a special edition of the Epoca. In the first encounter. it is said, an extreme nationalist and a socialist were killed. others were wounded and the chamber of labor of the town of Minervino Murge was stormed and burned.
 ThereupOn. adds the newspaper, the Socialists proclaimed a general strike Obeyed among others by the employees of the electric light plant, leaving the town without light. A fresh encounter followed and the kill ing of another member of the Fascis- ii added to the excitement Accord ing to Epoca, the Socialists formed armed bands of peasants which, it says, wandered throughout the coun- try in search of extreme nationalists and land owners, and devastated pro- perty and poisoned water used by cattle. Three bodies are declared to have been found in a farm house burn ed so badly it was impossible to identify them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
GI BERT BOYS DEFEAT BISBEE
 HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN FIRST
 GAME FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The Bisbee High School boys bas- ketball team last night lost the first of the games to be played for the state interscholaStic championship when they were defeated by the Gil Eert High School by score of 30 tC 27 in d game played at the Uni versity of Arizona, at Tricson.
 The game was fast and close througheut with considerable rough playing. two of the Gilbert men be- ing put out of the game on personal fouls. Johnny Cole. BiSbee forward. who was handicapped b. a sore foot with which he has been suffering for some time was knocked out in the second half and forced to leave the game Bisbee has still q chance to redeem itself by winning it's next game. which will be played with the Prescott high school at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Bisbee will play the Globe High School this evening. Fol lowing the Bisbee game the Globe and Gilbert boys will play If Bisbee should loose the second game she will be compelled to play the third to determine the standing of the other teams.
 University of Arizona students have donated a silver loving cup for the winning team in the boys tourna- ment. The Bisbee team will return to this city Sunuay afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
Local Girl Voted
 'Cutest On Campus
 By Tucson Students

Helen Allison, of Bisbee, has been nominated for the cutest girl on the campus at the Univ erslty of Arizona, according to d story carried in the lest issue of the Arizona Wildcat, the university paper.
 Almost without warning" says the Wildcat. Helen Allison was nominat- ed for the cutest girl on the campus, and before the evening was over had received S35O votes, or almost 1000 more than her nearest competitor"
 All this occurred at celebrity contest" at the Desert carnival which seems to be a regular univer- sity stunt. Nominations were also made for tine campus queen" and the prettiest gill on the campus"
 The big surprise of the evening. continues the Wildcat, 'came when Bill Mispaugh was nominated for the cutest girl"
 It might have been surprise to . some but it must have been most mcrtifying to Pill. Anyway, Bill is fortunate in having Helen Allison for an opponent in the contest"
 It appears that the nominations were made somewhat in the nature of a primary election and it was not an nounced when the real event will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
JAIL SENTENCES
 ASKED FUR N. '. 1. | IN FACTORS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Announce- ment that hereafter no pleas Of guilty would be accepted from individuals under indictment on charges growing out of the building trust investiga- ton with the understanding that the guilty persons would be let off with fine, was made tonight by Deputy Attorney General Berger.
 Berger, who has full charge Of criminal prosecutions growing out of the investigations, said he would press for a jail sentence for every confessed offender
 Coincident with this statement. John s. Murphy, president of a mas ter plumbers firm, appeared before Justice McAvoy and withdrew his plea of not guilty. He then pleaded guilty but sentence was deferred until after the case against other master plumb ers-close to 50-have been disposed of Murphy is charged with violation of the Donelly antitrust act.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
Prohibition Of Immigration
 For One Year Is Favored By
 American Federation Of Labor

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Organiz- cd labor will endeavor to prevent the final passage of the pending Dilling- ham bill. restricting immigration to three per cent of the number of aliens of each nationality in the country in 1910. as the first move under the new legislative program adopted here by representatives Of the national and in teTnational unions affiliated in the American Federation of Labor.
 Announcement was made today at the federation headquarters that the legislative representatives of the or ganiZation would attempt to obtain substitution of the Johnson bill. virtu- ally prohibiting immigration for one year. for the Dillingham; proposal. The latter was passed by the senate and an agreement on it by senate and house conferees is now pending in the house.
 Legislative representative of organ iZed labor also have been instructed to press their efforts to obtain a con gresSional investiaa zion into condi- tions in the strike area in West Vir- ginia
 Whether labor will attempt 10 bring about introduction or a bill at the ex- tra session of congress for the repeal of the sherman antitrust act. will de
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26

pend. according to information today, upon what action is taken to exempt labor organizations from liability un- der that law.
 Counsel for the United Mine Work CTS and other international OrganiZa- tions were said to have begun prep aratiOn Of final details of bill 10 be introduced in the extra session that would legaliZe union organization work in all lines of industry despite any individual contracts made be- tween employer and employe not to join d trades union.
 Plans for the new publicity cam paign to be waged by the federation Nsere being completed today while the executive council was in session dis cuSSing means for raising the money necessary for the movement.
 4 proposal made by representatives Of the typographical union at the la Dor conference yesterday that fund of several million dollars be raised for propaganda work. it was learned today. was voted down and it was decided that no special fund would be advisable for this worS.
 The executive council of the feder- atiOn was in session here all day but made no announcement as to its work except that it had considered several jurisdictiOnal disputes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
ARMY OFFICERS APPOINTMENTS
 ARE BLOCKED
Democratic Senator Plays COP. For Dragging
 r OliticS Tn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Senate Republicans defeated today another effort by Democrats to get action on presidential nominations for promo ton of army officers of high rank.
 The refusal was by a strict party vote 36 to 34 on a motion of Senator Robinson, Democrat Of Arkansas. that the senate proceed with executive business for confirmation of army promotions.
 Later the senate in open session confirmed the nominations of three general officers who served during the war with Germany. to the rank of brigadier general in the reserve corps. They were Richard C. Mar shall, Jr. Brice P. Disque, and John H. Sherburne
 Senator Robinson vigorously criti- cised the action Of the majority in re fusing as he said to honor the of ficers of the regular establishment.
 'I challenge the senate" he shout ed. ito give reason for pursuing these obstructive policies. If it were not for the fact that in the early future the executive authority is to pass into new hands. there would not be sin gle objection to the confirmation Of these distinguished army officers The sole purpose is to have the new president send in uew. list-taking off names and adding others.
 Let not the time come when mill. tary nominations will be made in the same way as posnnasters. Let's keep the army out of politics"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-26
Winslow Girls Defeated

TUCSON, Feb. 25.-The Benson girls basketball team defeated the Winslow girls team here tonight by the score of 26 to 24, in the matches being played for the interschOlastic state championship. By its defeat, the Winslow team is eliminated and the championship will be decided by the game to be played tomorrow aft ernoon between the Globe and Ben- son teams. The scores of both teams were made by prayers La Prade 9 and Williams If for the Winslow team, and F.. Allen l2 and l.. Jones II points each for the Benson team.