davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
She WASN'T
SICK, BUT HER
CHILDREN we're
Six Months OF Care and Worry Were
Too Much For Her
GOT THIN, NERVOUS, TIRED
Her Br0ther.ln-Law, II Doctor, Said
She Was Anemic, ana Advised
PetpO.Mnngan.
GOT THIN, NERVOUS, TIRED

Here is story of strong, vigor-
Gus mother who never knew what i'll
health was. But three years ago her
two little boys got into the habit of
being sick.
Six months of car and worry were
too much for her and brought to light
the fact, that, with al lher apparent
vigor, she really was anemic. She lost
flesh, couldn't sleep well and got
nervous.
The the doctor cher brother-in-law)
prescribed Pepto-Mangan.
She said: Fred explained a lot
about the special sort OF iron-content
in Pepto-M angan, and lot of other
things that ] don't understand, but
what | do understand is that a bottle
of -Mangan is always going to
be in my medicine closet as long as
| live. Whatever it contains, | don't
know or care, but | do know that 1t
builds me up when | get run down,
and that's enough for me-"
Guides Pepto-M angan is an abso-
lutely dependable red-blood builder in
all conditions of lowered vitality not
due to serious disease Of the vital or
gans. 1t improves the appetite, imparts
color to the cheeks, and creates new
hope and ambition in those who have
become pale, weak, and listless. Ply
sicians recommend GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan. When you order, be sure the
word Guides" is on the package.
Without Guides" it is not Pepto-
Mangan. Furnished in both liquid and
tablet form. For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03

Mr.. Thomas L. Evan, was able to
be out today after several days con-
fiinement on account of illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
ALL WEATHER
COAT
Formerly $4,000
Now SIS Cash
See Our
West Window
Geo. H. Frank & Go.
Haysville's Foremost Clothiers.
cox MAINTAINS
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL

Washington, Feb. 2.-George White,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, announced today the APP
pointment of an Executive Committee
and fixed February II as the time of
meeting to be held in Washington to
plan a reorganization of the National
Committee.
AS result of this development, it
was generally accepted here that Mr..
White will remain as chairman of the
National Committee until such time as
the forces behind him see fit to relin-
quish control of the party. This means
that the friends of former Governor
James NJ. Cox, Ohio, will remain in the
saddle for the present at least.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT.

Louisville, Feb. 2. - When former
Lieutenant Governor William P
Thorne, of Eminence, who is spending
the winter in San Luis Obispo, Calf,
walked into bank there to open an
account, he learned that $4,000 had
been deposited to his credit The sum
was token of appreciation from a
wealthy client for whom he did i'm
portant work on oil lands.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS
TO MEET on SATURDAY

The officers fthe Mason County
Farm Bureau will meet at the Farm
Bureau building in Second street Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock for
the purpose of laying plans for the
new year and the matter of purchas-
ing clover seed will also be taken up
at this meeting. 1t is very important
that all officers Of the Bureau be IN
attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
ADMINISTRATOR FIGHT
is POSTPONED AGAIN.

The effort of Thelse Owens to have
E. T. Kirk and w. W. Ball, Jr., re-
moved as administrators of the es-
tate of his sister, Miss Annie L. Owens
and himself appointed in their stead
was again postponed in County Court
today. Upon motion of Slattery &
Rees, representing the administrators
the case was continued until February
18th. Mr.. Rees and Mr.. Slattery are
both out of the city. Worthington,
Cochran. Growing G Reed are repre-
senting Mr.. Owens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Thursday, February

Thursday, February 8.
Cattle-694, weak; many unsold /;
Bulls, steady; Calves, closing slow,
fancy tops, $145O.
Hogs-6S52, closing weak, poor
clearance; Heavy, $9.75@1O25; Mixed
$1,000; Mediums and Lights, $1O.75;
Pigs, $3.50; Roughs, So; Stays, $3.50.
Sheep-1O9, weak; Lambs, $5@1O.5O
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03

Mr.. William Foley and Bride re-
turned last night after wedding trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
NIKE MULLEN PASSES.

Michael Mullen Cincinnati Council
man for 80 years, died Wednesday af-
ternoon after short illness of pneu-
monia. Mullen was among the last of
the old-time Cincinnati politicians and
one of the best friends the poor of that
city have known.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
TO BREAK UP ENEMIES
OF OUR UNCLE SAM.

Frank Cassidy, who was in Jail for
breaking the stove and destroying two
cots, was given the chance to enlist
in the U. S. Army Friday and was sent
to Ashland where he was passed on
up. Here's hoping the service does
him good.-Vanceburg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
KIDNAPERS GET
TEN YEARS EACH

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. arthur
W. and Floyd L. Carr, cousins. con-
fessed kidnapers of Mrs. Gladys With
erell, today were sentenced to serve
sentences of from ten years to life in
San Quentin penitentiary. This was
the maximum penalty provided by the
10
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Scots NJ e. church will meet
Friday afternoon, February 4, at 2;30
at the church.
MRS. EVA SMITH, President
ROSA HAYDEN, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-03

Mr.. Willard Merz, Of Philadelphia,
arrived in this city today for visit
with his brothers, A. L. and Eugene
Merz.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
UNCLE SANS CASH

Washington. d. c.. Jan. c7.-Com-
plction of the first count since 1918 of
cash and securities in tho treasury
has revealed that Uncle Sans vaults
hold s13.sS3.s1e.s2s.3s 20. OF which
t97.41o, ,2S3.0e is cash.
Moro than $4,000. 100000 of tho
bonds and other securities held
in trust which total $12,3Os.SI9,-
043.3t %. Acting Treasurer Allen an
nounced. consist OF evidences of the
Indebtedness of tho allied nations. The
presence of the two-thirds of a cent
in the figures was explained to be duo
to n bond of Tennessee for ST.,
666.66 "a. held by the treasury for
tho secretary of the interior as part
of number of Indian trust bonds
purchased for the benefit of Indians
from the proceeds of the sale of gov
crnment lands TO them.
The last count of tho trcasury's
cash and securities in 1918 showed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

FRENCH AND ENGLISH DELEGATES
At ODDS OVER GERMAN INDEMNITY
French Minister of Finance Holds Out for 22 Billion Marks
Gold, While Lloyd-George Thinks Amount
Beyond Ability

is useless to try to get moro than Ger
many can pay for her interests are
identical with tho interests of the al
lies. 1t is to Great Britain's interest
as well as to the interests of Belgium
and France. that Germany pay to tho
last farthing. But the question is how
to get it.
Germany could easily pay inside the
limits of her own territory but she
cannot export her forests nor her rail-
ways. If tho allies took possession Of
her railways and doubled the passen-
ger and freight rates, they would be
paid only in paper marks"
had sustained the greatest human loss
and endured the greatest suffering. he
said, but on the other hand Great
Britain had been forced to incur the
great financial expenditure. Her naval
effort alone had cost ten billions OF
pounds
NJ Doumer said Mr.. Lloyd Georges 3
speech did not change his opinion.
Count Sforza, Italian foreign minister.
strongly favored the expert program OF
the BclSians.
Premier BRAND asserted France was
not asking for tho impossible. French
public opinion way ready to accept
what might reasonably be collected
but would not accept before an inves-
tigation a one-sided theory that Cor
many is unable to pay.
Mr.. LloydGeorge insisted it was es-
sential that something be done now
for neither the allies nor the world
generally could bear further delay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
SOLONS SEE IN REAPP0RTl0NMENT
A new M0FFAT TUNNEL PROJECT

and northeastern section of the state
has gained in population tho last ten
years nearly twenty per cent faster
than other sections. Tho Arkansas
valley. cast OF Pueblo, has gained. but
the western slope. the San Juan, the
San Luis and the Pueblo district do
not show n considera Bile gain. To re-
apportion the state for the legislature
on population basis would give Dem
ver and the northeastern section
OF the state between sixty and
seventy per cent of the total mem
bership OF both houses. To re-
apportion il on any other basis would
not seem fair TO Denver and the
northeastern portion.
Already the representatives and
senators from Pueblo. the Arkansas
valley and the San Luis valley see in
tho rcapportionmcnt bills as proposed.
an attempt to secure legislature
sufficient to build tho Moffat tunnel
by state enterprise. Already n
number OF these legislators have an
nounced that they will not support any
reapportionmcnt bill that increases
the membership in the legislature from
Denver and the norrncastcrn section
of the state and already tho Denver
and northeastern section mcmb, IS
have announced that they will not
support any reapportionmcnt bill that
does not give them the proper repre-
sentation according to population,
hence the indications that reap
portionment law will not get very FAR
this session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Special to Tho Chieftain:
Denver, Jan. 21.-Thc joint commit
tee of the house and senate that has
been considering the legislative reap
portionmcnt bills that have been in
troduccd in the two houses havc
struck n snaE and the chances arc that
the rcapportionment law will not get
very far in this session.
The snag is the question OF popula>
ton. The legislature reapportion-
mcnt is usually made on a population
basis. The congressional rcapportion-
mont is made on a population basis so
far as the eastern side OF the range is
concerned. but on a territorial basis
so far as the western slope is concern
cd. In the congressional rcappor>
tionmcnt all members arc agreed that
the fourth district should not be
changed. unless tho San Luis valley
was put in that district. They are
willing to let the representatives from
the San Luis valley determine IL they
desire to be in that district. The
representatives from that valley have
be in that district hence there will be
no change in that district.
There is a disposition to put Ell Paso
in the third district and jefferson and
it's surrounding counties. which arc
now in the third district. back in the
second district. This would adjust
tho congressional rcapportionment
practically satisfactory to everybody.
In the legislative rcapportionment,
though it is different The northern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Paris, Jan c7.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-The question of German rep
arations is again in the hands. of a
committee of experts. This commit
tee, appointed after a prolonged dis
cussion by the supreme council today
is to consider certain details and re-
port to tho council before a final de-
cision is taken.
The discussion on roparations was
taken up in an atmosphere made un-
favorable by the radical position as
sumed yesterday by M. Doumer,
French minister of finance, who named
212 billion gold marks as the total in
demnity Germany should pay.
NJ. Doumer's attitude caused embar-
rassment when the subject was
resumed.
The British premier is understood to
have indicated that the radical de-
mands made by NJ. Doumer were I'M
possible of realization.
The committee is composed OF NJ.
I,oucheur and NJ. Doumor for France;
Baron d'Abernon and Sir LaminS
worthinSton-Eva for Great Britain;
Colonel Thcunys for Belgium; Signor
Giannini for Italy and Kongo Mori for
Japan. The committee is meeting to-
night.
Mr.. Lloyd George took up tho aues-
ton of roparations at the opening of
the session of the council. He declared
there was no difference of opinion re-
garding the merits of the problem.
Germany must pay to her utmost
capacity" he asserted. ITO assure
this the allies must stand together. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
NO THOUGHT OF.
REVOLVING

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-FTancisco
Murguia. former CarranZa general,
whose secret departure several weeks
ago following his release from prison,
was the cause of rumors of his inton-
tion to start a now revolution, says
he is not thinking of an uprising and
desires only to be allowed to live in
peace, according to letter alleged to
have been written by him and Phb-
lishcd by Las Noticias.
Carlos Ortiz, editor of the newspaper.
vouches for tho Eenuineness of the let
ter. The only date it bears is en-
campment." The letter is bitterly
sarcastic in its reference to former
followers of Carranza, charahterizing
several of them Us demented robbers
and traitors.
With such elements there is not go
ing to be a rovolution-only robbery
and therefore, / am going to do MOTH
in - says the letter.
General Myrguia. in his commuui-
cation says Sho left Mexico city be-
cause he was suffocatcd by tho atmos-
pherc which ] had to breahe-where
former bcneficiaries OF the carran "a.
regime are now playing for fayors
lom The new government"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
THE DAY IN THE
NATIONAL SENATE

asking recess. keeping the bill be-
fore the senate.
Previous to tho recess, Senator
Spencer, Republican of Missouri. in
troducod an amendment to afford
protection of cents pound on sun
flower seed and 20 cents a gallon on
sunflower seed oil.
Bipar rtisan support for the naval
disarnam ent movement was given in
the senate today during discussion of
Senator Borsh's disarmament resolu-
tions.
Senator Borahs plan for an official
determination of the future value of
big ships in the American naval pro-
gram was Endorsed by Senator Nickel
lar of Tennessee and King of Utah.
Dem ocrats. while Senator Borah
spoke in behalf of his project. The
disarmament discussion was injected
in the tariff debate.
The house naval committee today
postponed indefinitely the hearing of
General Pcrshing on disarmament
scheduled for Friday. because OF tho
illness of Chairman Butler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 27.-The
Fordney emergency tariff bill was
theoretically before the senate today,
but was discussed only in speech by
Senator Simmons, Democrat OF North
Carolina, and in a brief debate on
sugar items.
Speeches were so far afield once
that Senator McCumbcr. Republican
of North Dakota. declared the SEN
ators had discussed everything from
negroes to battieships."
Senator Borah, Republican of Ida
no, spoke on disarmament, into which
other senator's were drawn in debate
Senator Walsh. Democrat OF Mon
tana, discussed the landlord tenant
laws of the District of Columbia and
Senator Ransdell, Democrat of Louis
lana, discussed published statements
which, he declared, had sought TO
link tho Louisiana senators with the
big sugar interests.
Tariff debate. however, was not
without pointed argument.
Senator Simmons speech was di-
rected at what he termed the inequi-
ties OF tho proposed legislation. He
charged congress would be exceeding
its power in enactnS such legislation.
He also took Senator McCumber 10
task for his attitude on wheat pro-
lection. He argued that Mr.. McCum
bcr was supporting legislation which
not only would increase tho price OF
bread and cereals. but would place
the United States in a position to suf-
fer retaliation at the hands of Can
ada.
Denying the statements of Mr.. Nc
Cumber that Canadian prices were
lower than those in the United States
Mr.. Simmons quoted official statistics
to show that prices had varied little
between Minneapolis and Winnipeg.
Senator King, Democrat OF Utah
asked whether it would not be proper
for the government to take caro- oi
the unemployed with n pension If il
were going to take care of the wheat
farmer and tho Louisiana sugar
grower"
After further debate. Senator Pen.
roso followed yesterdays tactics In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
APPROVES
NECESSARY NAVY

Now York, Jan, T.-Prcsident- elect
Harding in "a letter today in our Navy
edited and published by American
naval officers and men. declared that
so long as there is need of naval de-
fonso, "wo must maintain our navy"
"Our navy is the great wall of Amer
lea" he wrote. Il believe that n navy
which is almost good enough in the
end will prove more costly to the safe
ty OF tho United states than no navy
at all. More and moro wars are won
upon the seas. We have learned that
in tho great war the key to victory was
found in the naval power of the allies.
TT is the navy which guarantees US
against invasion. II is the navy which
guarantees us the ability 10 send arm.
les overseas if needed. We want no
navy for conquest We would all like
to reduce arrnsments, but as long as
there is need for American naval do
fcnse. We must maintain our navy, not
only in it's material strength, but in
the morale and capacity of its officers
and men"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
CR|T|C|sEs RAIDS
OF DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Washington, Jan. 27.-Mcthods OF
department of Justice radical raids of
1919, indicated in his opinion a "thoro
scheme of action Jackson Ralston.
an attorney today told tho senate
judiciary committee.
Mr.. Ralston was one of the lawyers
who signed report charging the de-
partmcnt OF justice with illegal prac-
tees in it's conduct OF the raid.
Attorney General Palmer, Ralston
declared, was played upon by the
bureau of investigation, which was
iustifying it's existence by advertising
Il radical outbreak that never took
place.
In reply to Senator Sterling, Ropub-
lican of South Dakota whether in his
opinion sufficient apprehension of a
radical uprising had existed to Justify
extreme action. Ralston said:
THE public had been trained by the
department of Justice thru the bureau
OF investigation TO believe that there
was great danger thru advertised up
risings on specific dates, which failed
time after time to materializo."
Printed copies OF the Third Interna-
tionalc manifesto issued at MOSCOW in
1919. and alleged by department OF
justice agents to have been found In
tho possession of Max Holder of this
city who was awarded 800 by the dis
trIct supreme court for false arrest,
Ralston said could not havo been in
Holders possession AS no translation
into English had been made until sf-
ter his arrest.
Letters he had written attorneys
asking. for expression of opinion re-
garding a proposed impeachment OF
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis II.
Post for his alleged ieniency toward
radicals brought replies, Ralston said,
defending Secretary Post and de-
nouncing the department of justice for
It's methods in arresting aliens with
out warrants and holding them for dc
portation without counsel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
SHOUP BELIEVES PEOPLE ARE WITH
HIM ON new HIGHWAY COMMISSION

their power to offset the influence of
the county commissioners and to set
the good roads fund in the hands of
one man responsible to the governor
and the people. Tho governor takes
the position that at present the dis
tribution of the good roads fund is on a
purely pork barrel basis; that this
basis of distribution in the years gone
by was the real cause of the creation of
the highway commission: that the
commission in recent years has fallen
short of tho object for which it was
created and that some scheme placing
the responsibility directly in tho hands
of the governor must bo promulgated.
and put into effect, else Colorado will
lose much Of the benefits that could be
derived thru the proper expenditure OF
her good roads funds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
MUST WEAR PEARLS, TO
KEEP THEM ALIVE

san Francisco, Cal, Jan. 27.--A
court order directing Mrs. James B.
Blum to wear for thirty days each
year, under police guard. the $780,
900 pearl necklace of relative in
order to keep life" In the gems thru
their contact with a human body, was
Issued by the superior court here
Thursday
Since the death of Mrs. Blum's rel
ativc tho pearls have not been worn
and have lost much of their lustcr as
% result the court was told. The or
der thcrcupon was issued to have
Mrs. Blum wear the pearls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
NO HASTY TREATY
WITH JAPANESE

Washington. Jan. 27.-Assuranccs
that tho state department would not
give It's approval to tho proposed new
treaty between the United States and
Japan until opportunity had been ar
forded members Of tho senate and
others interested to place before tho
department their arguments were
given Senator Phclan, OF California. to-
day by Secretary Colby.
Sacramento, Calf, Jan. T.-Eousl
civil rights with the nationals OF any
other nation, except as to citizenship
and naturalization arc to he granted
TO Japanese in an amendment to tho
eNlsting commercial treaty between the
United States and Japan. according to
a, preliminary agreement reached bv
Ambassador Shidehara OF Japan. and
ambassador Morris OF tho United
states, says a special dispatch TO tho
sacramento Bco from Washington.
y revision of tho existing gentlemen'r
agreement between tho two countries
SO as TO make it conform to present
day requirements and TO that end
would absolutely prohibit Japanese i'm
migration TO America and the Ha-
Wahan Islands, while admitting 1t to
the Philippine islands also has been
hsltcu upon tho dispatch says.
Tho amendment, it is said. according
TO the dispatch. would nullify the Cali
fornia land ownership Legislation inso-
Tar as 1t affects Japanese nationals in
california but it has been pointed out
That California would have a remedy
IN tho enactment OF a law forbiddiny
tho purchase of. land by any aliens.
such legislation, the dispatch saws.
would remove the discrimination
against Japanese. which II Is asserted,
is what the Japanese government OBJ
jccts to in the legislation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE
NINE NEAR SALT LAKE
WITH ;250,000 LOSS

Salt Lake City. Jan. c7.-F'iro Thurs
day night at the silver King Coalition
mine at Park City, thirty-tivc miles
east OF Salt Lake, destroyed the mill
and caused damage estimated at $780,
600. The sampler situated 200 feet cast
from the mill and containing machin-
cry valued at 100000 was saved after
a hard fight and a favorable wind
The Silver King Coalition mine is ono
of the largest silver producing mines
in the United States and is owned by
tho family of the late United States
Senator Thomas Kcarns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-28
COMMITTEE ASKS
NON.PART|SANS TO
LEAVE NELSON, NEB.

Nelson, Neb,, Jan. 21.-A citizens
committee, in which former service
men were prominent, Thursday wait
ed on Partisan league orEanizers,
who have been in this vicinity several
days, and asked them to leave Muck
oils county and stay away. The or
Sanizers complied, and four of the
five league workers who were in Nell
son at the time drove away in tho au-
tomobile in which they have been
touring the country.
Lincoln. Ncb., Jan. &c. A. Sor-
cnson. attorney in Nebraska for the
Non Partisan league. said Thursday
evening his advices from Nelson wcro
that the league organizers had been
driven from that town by threats and
intimidationS. He said he intended to
bring suit in the federal court for
damages from the men who consu-
tuted what he designated "A mob.
Il was first told that an American
legion committee waited on the
league workers said Mr.. Sorenson.
.'but legion officers at Nelson have
informed me the committee was not
authorized by tho legion post
Nuckolls county is in south central
Nebraska, on the Kansas line. 1t was
the scene of similar disturbances sew
cral weeks ago.