davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Prohibition Forces Itself
Upon Moslem Countries
IHy Cro,.-AtInn,lc s.ry,,,


brMBAh. Jan. 30. - Prohibition
II forcing itself IN to MosIrm
countries. where IL has n,vay.
been 81 religious tenet, but ignored
bS the wealthy. Mohnmmr,lnps
here have organized to enforce
their dry beliefs. They nrr pick
citing II: shop. that sell liquor to
natives. and when "A corrli.iOnlst
r"men out after drink the, seize
him and parade him through the
streets. crying. "ShnIn~:''
At Bullnr Tniuknt. In Guxrrnt.
they ure taking equally strinrcnt
measures. 4 mnn belonging ,o
the sweeper class wns cnuyht
drunk. His fclIows gnrlnndrd
him with old shoes aud marched
In procession through the bnIunr.
beating tin pnns. with hin, Mt the
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
Vienna Becomes Mecca
for American Criminals
lBy Cross-AiInniIc Service.

VIENNA, Jan. 30.-Wfth The
rate OF exchange 80 Ercntiy fn
fnror of American money. vienna
IL becoming the Mecca for Amcri-
cans who nec from the police nj
home. DefaultInE bnnk cn.hicr,
and criminals OF all Kind. arc
here from the Statcs.
The Vienna police hns Just mr.
rcSc" iS"dor krunihoIz. who
came here by way OF Paris. I,e
chhnSrd his residence here rrr-
a"entiy. but wns finally located
for the New York police through
the wise or his passport. He lcf,
New York with S5O.G18. bur vbe,
nrrcated had 10000, 900 Austrian
crowns In his pOsscssion, dur IN
the difference In exchange liz
WINS living like prince. buying
diamonds and automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
CONGRESS TODAY IS
ENTERING INTO THE
PEAK LOAD PERIOD
House Will Take Up Final
Money Bills This
Week.
SENATE WILL CONSIDER
POSTAL AND SUMDRY CIVIL
Fordney Tariff Will Have Last
Chance" in Upper House,
Republicans Decree.
I BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Congr.ss
tomorrow enters into the peak load
period OF the session, with onl.,
twenty-eight working days left. and
appropriation bills and legislation
jammed mp in both Senate and House
The final money bills the army and
navy supply measures, with the d;plc-
matte and rivers and harbors appro.
priations are 10 come before the
House this week. while the senate
plans to take up the pos, office and
sundry civil measures. Republican
leaders are beginning 70 be dubious
OF getting through all OF the appro-
priation nils. and they express pri-
"ateiy. doubts OF Democratic CO.
operation.
Considcr Fordnry TarIn.
To hasten action on the appropri-
alton bills. the Fordney emergency
tariff bin is To be given wha. Re-
pubiicans say Will he it's las,
chance" in the Senate this week
Senator Penrosc. OF Pennsylvania, in
charge OF the tar!n bin. tomorrow
VIII ask unanimous consent for a
vote. probably on February -. and.
with expectations of refusal. the Re
publican leaders are prepared to pre-
sent their cioture petition for Il vote
n nA,,a .la,.
Failure predicted for both moves
- TO be followed. according TO the
Republican managers. by s!detracking
OF the tariff bill in favor of the
post-ofiicr and other appropriation
b!lis and other legislation.
Naval disarmament also is 10 come
un prominently In the Senate this
week. Senator Gerry. of Rhode
Island. Democratic member OF the
Senate Naval Committee. 4. TO ad-
dress the Senate tomorrow In favor
OF carrying ont tho present building
program unless an international dis
armament agreement can be obtained
The Naval Committee will take IN
Tuesday Senator Borah's resolut ION
Tor an inquiry into the future value
Oh urcaHnaHSntS IN naval programs.
Immigration nili Up.
immigration exclusion legislation
is TO be considered this week by the
Senate Immigration Committee. with
leaders planning to report sub
stitutc for the Johnson bill banning
virtually all immigrants for one
year.
Rearpor;ionmcnt OF the House on
the basis of the 1920 census will
come before the Senate Census Com
mittee this week. in it's consideration
of the House bill retaining the pres
ent House membership of i35.
Provisions for more hospitals for
disabled service men is expected TO
be made by the House this week
through passage OF a bill TO cstab-
lish additional hospitals The Senate
is prepared TO provide funds for the
hospital extensions.
The coal inquiry in connection with
the Calder control bill will bo CON
tinued tomorrow by the Senate Man
ufactures Committee. and the Calder
reconstruction committee plans to be-
gin work on an inquiry into lumber
supply and price conditions
Final action regarding rccommcn
dations OF sites for Pacific Coast
naval bases is planned tomorrow by
the joint congressional committee
which has been investigating The
west coast locations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
rader.k.ki Did No. Re.,x..

GEN EVA. Jan. 80. - Pader-
ewski has not resigned from the
Polish Cabinet. interviewed at his
hotel here the great pianist author
ICES tho statement that the report OF
his resignation ia untrue. but tina, at
the end Of February he Is going 10
California to take . rest.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
hisE"s' Cut in Army.

me table shows that the uutstand-
ing reduction m personnel in the
last two years has been accompl;sh
ed largely in the War Department
IL shows scmc other interesting
iacts' moreover. For example. Tho
railroad administration. which sur
rendered the railroads on January /.
1920. continues to employ within nf-
teen as many persons as il did at
iCAn. :. .al S;.........l .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

CONTINUED on E!ghth Page }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

ICOhtinued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31
fable Showing Di.tribution.

The table follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

Get the Best By Reading
The Times-D Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-31

Continued on Second Page )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
TRAHP HAS BET WITH
HIMSELF on LIFETIME
3OO.000-MILE HIKE
BY Hamilton Miller.

a pedestrian named w. r. Lam
berth is now trudging through Flor
ida on the most ambitious walking
trip i'm history He is not going any
where; he is just walking He seems
to- have made bet with himself or
something OF the sort, 20 the effect
that be would walk 300. 600 miles
ina "A years. He started on Jan. ].
1857. Since that time he has COW
cred about $4,000 miles The
elapsed time is % years. but mas
much as Lambcrth took time to
fight in the Spanish war and the
world war. ne figures that ne still
has three or four years 10 make
good. and has no doubt of his sue
cess. His ramblcs have carried him
already over a large part of the
word, and he expects TO tramp over
She rest of 10 before he gets through.
This iudcfatigable pedestrian GER
rIiuly deserves credit for perseVcr-
Juec If nothing else. Anybody who
cam keep up an average of 40 miles
day for "A years has Will worthy
of more profitable pursuit.
Can il DE worth while To perform
500 huge and monotonuus labor
"lust 90 say you've done it,"
Dr. he did that walking I'M a tread
mil the energy he reed up would
serve To pump water or run a wash
ing machine or light house. or
something
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
" ORLD'S WATER POWER
PART or FUEL PROBLEM
Bx LxIc y. Fremont

One cF II reconstruction activity
undertaken in Europe has been the
development in several different
countries OF more OF their water
Iowcr resources. Coal has been far
more scarce and dear abroad than Il
has here. Governments and capital
nave been compelled accordingly 90
seek WAYS 90 cut down the consump-
tiOn of expensive fuel.
The British government has been
investigating water power possibiI-
tiles in the British Isles Nine sep
arate projects in Scotland have al
ready been reported on favorably
IT, is estimated that they would yield
approximately 1S3.500 horsepower.
or an equivalent of 1.85O,00O tons
Of coal per year.
Water power projects now under
wa sin France are TO make avail
able 1865. 900 horsepower in about
- years
italy is likewise busy meeting it's
own needs with advanced hydro
electric construction. It's noun
tains. valleys and many streams af-
ford 10 excellent opportunity for util-
ization of white coal"
So far the United States has done
less boz proportion TO It's resources
than some OF the other nations
Since the passage Of the Federal
Water Power act last spring. how
ever. a great deal Of interest has
been shown and many new projects
have been proposed
The federal power commission
announces that up TO Dec is. 1920.
Dc has received 129 applications for
permi IS or licenses. represen ting
projects i1 27 states Of the union
with Alaska and the District Of Col
umbia. The applications represent
q hoped for development Of more
than 1000 900 horsepower.
Not an Of these permits Will be
granted. Rot all Of them should be.
But it is a fine sign TO have so much
capital turning toward this paTticu-
lar sort Of construction work. mean
ing ass # does in end, more power
available for apricultural industry
and trausT ort2tion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Try NEU S-TIIES Want Ads
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-ur. Quit blow
ing and snunlingi a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
AN grippe misery
The first dose opens ClOEged- up
unstrilS and air passages OF head,
stops nose running relieves head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

We're used i'm the iron and steel in
austry. copper refining consumed
100000 tons while at least $50.
900 TONS were used i'm power plants
The remaining consumption of pull
verified fuel was divided among a
large variety Of industrial uses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Real Rough STUFF.

Hereafter movie scenario writer's
who want 10 get zip into the films
will abandon the wild west and lay
their scenes on Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
RULE ISSUED N THE
WAll|NGFORD CASE
THIS AFTERNOON
County Judge Purnell Issues Rule
Against Executor to Show Cause
For Failure to File Inventory
In WalllngfOrd Estate.

AS a result Of the motion recently
heirs-at-law Of Mrs. Kate Wallngford
heirs-at-law Of Mrs. Kate Wallingford
asking for a rule against the Bank of
Maysville, executor OF Mrs. Walling-
ford, to compel them to file in court
an inventory and appraisement Of the
estate, County Judge H. P. Purnell
Friday afternoon sustained the motion
of the plaintiffs and issued the re-
quested rule which reads as follows:
ut appearing to the Court that
more than four months have expired
since its qualification, It is on motion
of plaintiffs, ordered that rule be
and the same is hereby awarded them
against the defendant, The Bank of
Maysville, as executor, of Kate Wal
lingford, deceased, to show cause, If
any 1t has or can, why 1t should not
forthwith file in this Court an inven-
tory and appraisement of said estate.
Said rule Is made returnable Monday
December 5th, 1921, at the regular
session of the Mason County Court
and the Sheriff of Mason County will
execute the same accordingly
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
75% OF SEAL money
WILLREMAIN At HOME
FOR LEAGUES USE
Mason County Health League VIII
Receive Seventy-flve Per Cent Of
Money Raised by Sale Of
Red Cross Seals.

II Is not generally known that sew
enty-flve per cent. Of the proceeds Of
the sales Of the Christmast seals are
turned over to the Mason County
Health League. The other twenty-five
per cent. goes to the State Tuberculo-
sis Association.
Seventy-five cents out Of every dol
lars worth Of seals sold are given to
the local Health League for its vari-
GUS activities in improving sanitation
and preventing disease. This sum is
expended for relief Of tubercular pa
tients, for drugs, dressings and surg
ical supplies for the different clinics
he'd at the Health Office, for the neces-
sary laundry used at the clinics, for
chemicals used in fumigation and dis
infection, and for many other pur-
poses vital to public health work.
Last year the League purchased an
automobile for the use Of the city and
county nurses, and until recently,
paid part fthe salary Of one of the
nurses. All the instruments and ma
terial used at the trachoma clinic are
paid from the treasury Of the League,
The state, county and city share in
paying the salaries of the local health
force, but not one cent is obtained
from these sources for the upkeep OF
the clinics and other necessary ex-
penses.
Twenty-Five per cent. Of the pro-
ceeds of the stamp sale are used by
the state association in health educa-
tion, maintaining tuberculosis clinics
and in building and operating sani-
toria for tubercular patients.
This enterprise then is one that will
most largely benefit the people of
Mason county, because three-fourths
of the money obtained from the sale
of the seals will be spent at home and
for the purposes stated abovef
The chairman of the Seal'Sale, Miss
Lucy Keith Browning, announces that
beginning next Monday, house to
house canvass will be made and 1t is
expected that the result will surpass
all expectations. -
There never was a better oppor-
tunity for real, helpful service given
the people of Mason county than to
participate to the extent Of their abil-
ity in the purchase of these seals.
Miss Luella NJ. Erion, supervising
nurse, is visiting al 1.-The schools in
the county and getting under way in
each school an organization to man
age the seal SALE She reports an en-
thusiastic response from all the
schools so far visited and splendid
showing is assured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
LOCAL PICTURE OPERATOR
H0N0RED BY GREAT SOCIETY
Society Of Motion Picture Engineers
Elect Evan Davidson to Member
ship In Recognition Of Invention.

Mr.. Evan Davidson, operator at the
Washington Theater, has been sig
nally honored by one Of the most i'm
portant organizations in the motion
picture industry. He has Just been
advised Of his election to membership
in the Society Of Motion Picture En-
gineers.
This organization is composed Of
the men who have developed the mo-
tion picture industry to its present
efficiency and Mr.. Davidsons cleo
tion to membership is in recogniation
of his recent invention Of a shutter to
be applied to moving picture machines
which steadies the picture and i'm
proves it considerably in the filming.
Membership in this society is only
obtained through the recommendation
of three persons already members and
by election of the Board Of Governors
which board is composed Of the great
est producers in the country.
The Public Ledger congratulates
Mr.. Davidson upon this high honr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
BARKER PRAISES
WAREHOUSE MEN
OF KENTUCKY
All Warehousemen Are Working In
General Interest Of Burley Grow.
ers, Says Head Of COOPERATIVE
Committee.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 2. - Chairman
Ralph NJ. Barker, Of the warehouse
committee Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association said
today that the committee is still at
work on an equitable basis for the
taking over Of all the tobacco ware
houses in the hurley district by the
association.
I'VE were in session all day yester-
day." said Chairman Barker, with ex-
perts in appraisal work from Louis
Vile, Cincinnati. Chicago, Indian
apolis and Milwaukee, and hope to be
able TO submit plan that will be sat
isfactory to the warehouse men and
fair to the association within the next
ten days.
I'VE are working on plan that will
be of general application, so that no
warehouse man may complain that
some other warehouse man was given
a more generous valuation than he
received, and so that justice may be
done not only to the warehouse men
btt to the growers who will be taking
over the property through their as
scciation.
1--WE have found the warehouse men
Of the district not only willing to re-
main closed while we are organizing,
but sincerely working in the general
interest of the people Of the hurley
belt The committee is doing every
thing possible to do to obtain fair
ard accurate valuation of every piece
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
LADS CONFESS TO
ROBBERY Of POOL
ROOM LAST Week
Four Youths Confess to Stealing Gig.
arettes and Cigars from Pool Room
After Policeman's Clew Winds
Them In Net.

Following a clew picked up Thurs
day, Officer Fred Wells Friday morn
ing took in charge Ora Gulley, 15
year old lad, in Connection with the
robbery last week of the Ben Middle
man pool room. Gulley's detention
and questioning implicated Harry
Brewer and this lad implicated John
Gilbert and Otha Pritchard. All Of
The lads have been taken before Juve-
nile Judge H. p, Purncll who has re-
ferred their cases to the Mason county
grand jury meeting next week.
Officer Wells found boy smoking
high priced cirgarettes and question
ed him. He learned that the boy had
purchased the cigarettes from the
Gulley boy for a very small price,
much less than half the retail price.
He Immediately started quiet search
for the Gulley boy but learned that
he had gone to Flemingsburg The lad
returned Thursday night and the Of
ficer picked him up on the streets
Friday morning.
The boys confess that they entered
the Middleman pool room through
rear window and took the smokes.
When officer James Mcnamara came
upon them, they ran through the alley
to the river bank and went up the
bank to Beechwood park where they
hid for a time. All Of the boys are
under sixteen years Of age.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
PEBBLES MARSHAL GOES
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Marshal George Hoop, Of PEBBLES,
Ohio, Is Charged With Murder Of
Estel Hughes on September 9th.

West Union, Ohio, Dec. /. - Not for
many years has a trial in the Adams
county common pleas court attracted
such wide attention us the murder
case OF George Hoop. Marshal of Pee
bles, which started this morning with
Judge VIII p. Stephenson on the
bench.
Hoop is under indictment charging
him with second degree murder for
the killing Of Estel Hughes, aged 26,
on the streets of PEBBLES, on Septem-
ber 6. last.
Marshal Hoop had gone to the as
sistance OF Deputy Marshal John
Smittle, who had arrested Howard
Gordley, a companion Of Hughes, and
Hughes is said to have joined in a
dispute with the deputy over the ar
rest. In the general mixup after the
arrival Of Marshall Hoop on the scene
Hughes was shot three times by the
marshal and killed. Marshal Hoop
claims self-defense, alleging that he
did not shoot Hughes until he thought
himself in danger of bodily harm at
the hands of Hughes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
IMPORTANT MEETING.

officers, chairmen and precinct
chairmen are earnestly requested to
be present at a meeting Of the Mason
County League Of Women Voters
Monday, December 9Th, :45 o'clock p.
m. at the Library. This is preliminary
to a meeting to be held at the court
house Monday, December 18th when
Honorable Stanley F. Reed will an
swer the QUESTIONABLE on Woman's
Legal Status prepared by Mrs. Gather
inc Waugh Mccullough, Chairman of
the committee on uniform laws con-
cerning women in the National
League of Women Voters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
NEWCOUNCIL AGREES
UPON SALARY BASIS
At SECOND MEETING
Mayors Salary to Be Increased to
sl,s00 per Year - Salaries Of
Police and Flremen Unchanged
Police Judge $1,000.

At the second unofficial meeting OF
the members Of the new city council
held on Thursday evening all Of the
time Of the meeting was spent In
whipping into shape new ordinances
to correct those now In force which
conflict with the charter Of Third
Glass cities.
After considerable discussion, 1t is
understood, the new councilmen fin
ally agreed to restore the salaries OF
the policemen and firemen to the fig
ure being received by the present OFF,
cials. 1t had been their plan at a pre-
vious unofficial meeting To cut these
officers salaries ten dollars on the
month.
The new councilmen also re-consid-
cred the 5000 reduction in salary for
the Police Judge-elect and agreed to
permit that salary to remain at the
present figure Of $1,000 per year in
stead of at $500 as they had tentative
ly agreed upon at previous meeting
When the salary Of Mayor was
reached, there was considerable dis
cussion and the councilmen finally
agreed upon an increase OF $500 per
year over the present figures, fixing
the Mayors salary at $1,5O0 per year
instead Of $1,000 as at present. 1t Is
understood that there were certain
members of council willing to fix this
salary at $4,000 and $500 was fin
ally reached as a compromise.
City Clerk R. B. Adair appeared be-
fore the meeting and explained the
new duties o fthe City Clerk OF a
Third Class city, urging that the office
should be given an increase in salary.
Council, however, refused to increase
this office and 1t shall remain at $500
pei ySdi'
The City Attorney will have an in
crease of $1OO per year in his salary
the new schedule fixing his salary at
$500 instead Of at $500 as at present.
The salaries Of the Street Commits
sioner, Fire Chief and Police Chief
will be fixed at s115 per month.
The discussion and final unofficial
action on salaries consumed the eve
ming an dthe selection Of officers was
not entered into at this meeting. IL
is understood that the council-elect
will hold caucus before next Monday
evening to select their caucus nomi-
nees for the various city offices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
MRS. s. B. CHUNN DIES.

Mrs. s. B. Chunn, resident Of Mays
vile, died at o'clock Thursday eve
ming at the home of her son, Mr.
Pickett Chunn, at Butler, Pa, where
she has been for several months. She
was splendid woman and long
time resident of Maysville. She is
survived by two sons, Pickett and T.
Reed Chunn, of Cincinnati. The body
will be brought here Sunday after
noon and taken direct to the Mays
Vile cemetery for burial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
MASON HEALTH DEPARTMENT
is IN FIRST PLACE,

The weekly report of the organized
Health Departments just issued by
the State Board of Health shows that
Mason county is this week leading the
other five counties organized. Mason
county holds first place with score
Of 924. Boyd county is second with a
score of S46, Scott third with 1893,
Harlan fourth with 63S, Daviess fifth
with 625 and Fulton sixth with 377.
This is the third consecutive week
that the local department has headed
the list.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02

CT property the association will take
over. The warehouse men with whom
the committee has conferred have
shown disposition to be fair and the
committee intends to meet them half
way.
I'VE expect to call another meeting
of the warehouse men as soon as q
method of valuation that will be salts
factory is agreed upon and submit 1t
to them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE.

A bicycle ridden by Mr.. John Harry
and an automobile driven by Mr.. Al
bert Hill collided at the east end of
the Limestone bridge at noon Friday.
The bicycle was considerably dam
aged and although Mr.. Harry was
thrown quite distance onto the hood
of the machine, he was not seriously
injured. A street car entering the
bridge from the east caused the bicy-
Gle going west and the auto going east
to both turn to the left.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-02
MIR. ARCH SCUDDER DIES.

Mr.. Arch Scudder, for many years,
a resident of Maysville, died the latter
part of last week at this home in Gov
ington. Mr.. Scudder was in Maysville
at the recent reunion of the 10th and
18th Kentucky Association Of Civil
War Veterans.