davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
A NEW DODGE

Having failed either debt cancellation or the acceptance
of German bonds by United States place of bonds from the
countries money this country nernaonalsts are
now out scheme float German loan guaranteed by the
CALLED and assocted nations The money loaned Germany
woud Of 60 to pay Preparations debts which owed
Great Britain France and Belgium Thus the plan have the
limited States guarantee German loan furnish for Europe
That H the nearest the internationsts hope debt
cancellation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF middle AGE
ATrying Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Phila., Pa.-"When I was going
through the Change of Life was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. l was troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly able to do
my work. My friends advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and | am very sorry that
/ did not take it sooner. But | have
got good results from it and am now
able to do my Homework most of the
time. / recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles.
do not like publicity, but if it will
help other women | will be glad for
you to use my letter. Mrs. FAM
ME RosENsTEIN, $50 N. Holly St.,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan During the
Change of Life had lot of stomach
trouble and was bothered a great deal
with hot flashes. Sometimes | was
not able to do any work at all. | read
about Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound in your little books and
took it with very good results. keep
house and am able now to do all my
own work. I recommend your medi-
cine and am willing for you to pub
lish my testimonial. Mrs. J. S.
LIvERNoIs. 2051 Junction Avenue.
Detroit, Mich.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be sci
to the Lydia f. Pinkham Med
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

The critical time of woman's life
usually comes between the years of
45 and SO, and is often beset with an
noying symptoms such as nervous
ness, irritability, mc!ancholia. Heat
flashes or waves of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head.
ache, dizziness and sense of suffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable tomakea woman
lose confidence in herself. She be-
comes nervous, avoids meeting
strangers and breads to 60 out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at this time. 1t exer-
cises a restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and as
sists nature in the long weeks and
months covering this period. Let it
help carry you through this time of
life. 1t is a splendid medicine for the
middle-aged woman. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or mar
cotics.
e Textbook upon "Ailments
you free upon request. Write
inc Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

# can not be denied successfully that all Ireland
a fighting chance
Evening star., 1922-11-09
CAMP GOOD WILL
TO GET NEW SITE
Plans Will Be Drawn for Bet.
ter Location in Rock
Creek Park.

A permit has been issued by the
bureau of public. buildings and
grounds for new site for Camp
Good Will, in Rock Creek Park. 1t
was announced at the meeting OF the
board of managers of the ASSOCIATED
Charities yesterday afternoon, at So
cial Service House.
John Joy Edison. chairman of the
summer outings committee. and rep
resentatives of the committee, in
cluding Thomas Bones. Arthur Hea-
ton, Newbold Noyes. Charles c. Glow
er, jr. and Walter S. Ufford, recently
visited the site with Col. Sheriff.,
superintendent of public buildings
and grounds. Drawings will be made
and plans executed showing the cos.
of removal and equipment OF the
camp at its new location.
William H. Parker, general secre-
tary of the national conference of
social work, outlined plans for the
fiftieth annual meeting celebration. to
that local headquarters has been
established at 7l4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The board authorized delegates to
the Council of Social Agencies to vote
for a mothers allowance bill, such as
the Calder Focht measure. 1t was
also recommended that they urge
Congress to reconsider plans to locate
colony for the ble-minded at
Blue Plains, Md
Miss Cora Barry president ot the
Junior League, was elected ,ncm-
Der of the board to succeed Miss So
phie Sweet. resigned.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
NEW CONGRESSMAN
WAKENS D. c. INTEREST
Mrs. Huck Of Illinois Lived Here
Many Years and Knows
Washington.

When Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck,
newly elected representative from
Illinois, takes her place in the House
as successor to her father, the late
Representative William Mason. much
interest will be manifested in her
movements by Washington.
To say she will be the Districts
representative in Congress would be
putting it almost exactly right. for
she has lived here for many years,
knows Washington and. Furthermore.
is we'll known
Coming to the capital with her ia
ther when in her teens, she grew
up" while he was in the Senate and
was by his side when he was re-
turned to Congress in the House.
She was married to a native Of Wash
ington, Wardlow Huck, who is the
son of the late Emile Huck. official
of the bureau Of engraving and
printing for years. Mrs. Huck also
has a brother-in-law and sister-in-
law residing here--Clarence f. Huck
and Miss Blanche Huck. whose home
is at 917 10Th street northwest.
Upon her fathers death Mrs Huck
was suggested Immediately by friends
as the candidate to succeed him as
representative at large. and in the
primary election she won a rousing
victory.
The election bears out the primary
result" Mrs. Huck said in Chicago
when informed that she was elected.
when complete returns confirm my
victory l am going to take my four
children to Washington and get busy.
I am for world peace. but against
entangling alliances. and / want to
see the soldiers get a bonus"
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PLANS NATIONWIDE
DRIVE ON CROOKS
Daugherty Opens War on
Mail Using SWindIers.
Hundreds to Face Trial.
LOSSES OF s15o,ooo,ooo
Nearly 800 Arrested or Indicted in
Cases Now Before the
- Courts.
LOSSES OF s15o,ooo,ooo

A nation wide drive on alleged
is being planned by the Department
of Justice, it was announced today.
Attorney General Daugherty has is
sued instructions to United States at
torneys and it is expected hundreds
of such persons may speedily be
brought to trial for robbing the public
of almost s150,OOO,0O0.
About 500 cases. 1t was said. were
in the hands of United States attor-
neys on October 4. Nearly 800 persons
have been arrested or indicted in con-
nection with the cases now before the
courts, which represent a total loss
to the public through postal swindles
of s14O,O11231.
According to government records,
3.5S2 cases are. distributed among
fifteen divisions as follows. Atlanta,
$50: Austin. 4i6: Boston. 124: Chatta-
nooSa. 1873; Chicago, 3S2: Cincinnati,
392; Denver. 76: Kansas City. 223: New
York. 1926: Philadelphia, 2lS; st. Louis,
l44: st. Paul. so: San Francisco. 1877:
Spokane. 81. and Washington. 2O1.
The Washington division includes the
District Columbia. Delaware. Mary
land. North Carolina. Virginia, West
Virginia and Porto Rico.
The northern district Of Illinois
leads. with forty-five cases pending;
the northern district Of Texas is sec
ond. with forty-two, and the south
ern district of New York third, with
thirty -eight. Nebraska is credited
with twenty-four cases. western dis
trict of Pennsylvania nineteen.
The western district of Missouri
leads in stock SWindles of the larger
size, with the district of Nebraska
as second in magnitude and northern
district of New York third. In the
southern district of New York. the
northern district of Texas and the
eastern and western districts of Penn
Sylvania and the northern district of
Ohio the promoter seems to be the
most successful.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
DRY BEATS VOLSTEAD.
No Political Change in Minnesota
Congress Choice.

Representative Eolstead of Mime
sofa, the author Of the Volstead act
enforcing prohibition, was defeated
by O. J. Kvale, who ran as an inde-
pendent This change in the represen-
tation does not alter the political
complexion, however, as the success
full candidate is classed as being as
stanch a supporter of republican poli-
cies as Mr.. Volstead. The change does
not afford any comfort to the VETS y
as Mr. kvale describes himself as be-
ing "as dry as VolStead."
Evening star., 1922-11-09
CHURCH BREAKS RECORD.
81. 1.292. 529.9 Collected in One Day
by Methodists for Benevolence.

CHICAGO, November 9.-The largest
days income for benevolent purposes
collected in any one day in the his
tory of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and possibly OF any denomi-
nation IN the world was S1.2S2,529
which was collected and deposited in
Chicago banks on October 81. DIR.
Morris w. Ehnes, treasurer of the
committee on conservation and ad
vance of the church. reported at the
meeting of the administrative COM
mittec here.
Bishop Samuel Nicholson of Chicago
presided at the meeting. which was
attended by Bishops Theodore S. Hen
derson of Detroit and Francis ]. Nc
Connell Of Pittsburgh and lay and
clergy members of the committee
from every section of the United
States.
DR.. Ehnes in his annual report said
the total receipts for church beneV-
olence for the year ending October 81
were $l39O9.299.21. and the total re-
ceipts for the month of October were
S4,225, ,14l.36.
Few men know when to begin or
when to stop.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
KOREA BARS RUSSIANS.
Prohibits Landing of Any More
Refugees From Vladivostok.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 9-The Korean
government has prohibited the land
ing of any more Russian refugees
from Vladivostok. Chang Tso-Lin, the
chieftain Of Manchuria, will not al
low refugees already in Korea to pro-
ceed over the Manchurian border to
Harbin Those in Korea number 49,
900, and many are destitute.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

approximately 100000 more men
are now employed in the manufacture
ing industries of Illinois than at the
corresponding time last year. accord
ing to a report of the state depart
ment of labor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Few men know when to begin or
when to stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
State Fuel Commission
Named i'm Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn, July 27.-Gov-
ernor Lake tonight announced the ap-
pointment Of a fuel administration
commission following the request for
cooperation sent out by Chairman
Hoover OF the United States Govern
ment Coal Control Committee. He also
sent a telegram 20 Mr.. Hoover assur-
ing him Of the support Of Connecticut
and advising that everything possible
would be done % relieve the situation.
He also said that the state would assist
the chairman in carrying out the plans
Of the Federal government for an
equitable distribution Of coal at fair
prices.
The following members Of the State
Board of Finance were appointed:
State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric.
State Comptroller Harvey p. Bissell.
State Tax Commissioner William H.
Blodgett, who are ex-offieio members
Of the board, and John NJ. Wadhams.
Of Torrington, who was named chair
man; Z. Kent Hubbard Of Middletown,
president Of the State Manufacturers'
Association, and Byron ID. Bugbee. Of
Putnam. The new commission was In.
structed 10 confer with Thomas W.
Russell, former Fuel Administrator
during war times. No date for the
meeting has been set, but IL is expected
that the commission will get together
soon and announce It's plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
b. & o. agreement Seen
As Model for Others
Results of Negotiations Win
Roads Shopmen Expected to
Hare Bearing at Washington


BALTIMORE. July 27.-Developments
to-day suggested that the striking
shopmen on the Baltimore & Ohio and
viee-President o. W. Galloway had
reached the basis Of an agreement
which will end the strike as far as that
road is concerned.
II is believed that the results OF the
conferences, which have been in prog
ress here for two days, have been com
municated to Bert NJ. Jewell, director
Of the national strike. who is in Wash
ington.
There were many signs that the
scene o. the negotiations had shiited
70 Washington, with perhaps Presi-
dent Harding bringing pressure 70
bear on the labor leaders 90 make the
results Of the Baltimore & Ohio nego.
tiations a basis for the return OF all
the strikers 20 work pending a re-
opening OF their case before the RAN
road Labor Board.
"Are the reports that you have sent
TO President Harding the results Of
the conference between Mr.. Galloway
and the general chsirmen true?" Pres
ident Willard Of the B. g. o. was asked
II shall not say anything about th'
matter" he replied. Discussion vii
not help ont and ! shall say nothing
IL il thought possible that the nego
tlations between the Baltimore & Ohi'
and its men may bring jewell 70 Bal
timore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
"Saue Fuel, SdUe Your
Jobs" Is Rail Warming

2 DETROIT. July 27.-"Save fuel and
save your Jobs" is the caption over a
statement sent out to-day By the Pere
Marquette Railway Company 70 its
employees over the signature Of Frank
j. Alfred. president and general man
erer The statement is addressed 20 OF
employees Of the concern handling Of
using fuel. After asserting that the
situation on the lines Is critical and
shat the railways reserve stock will
soon be entirely depleted, the com
munique reads in part:
Fuel can be purchased only az prices
fvc times In excess Of lbs value, and
there is little coal available az even
Iueh unreasonable prices.
Until the situation is relieved IL j.
necessary that the railway meet this
condition by the curtailment Of service
md the reduction Of It's present force
Of employees
"The greater the efficiency In fuel
performance and the greater the fuel
saving the more service the Pere Mar
qvette Railway viii be able % maintain
and the longer the present curtailcd
service will be maintained.
ALREADY our industries on the Pere
Marquette Railway lines are facing a
complete shut down. with It's disastrous
effect upon society and the general in
drstrial Generalization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
BOrah's Coal Control Bill
Is Halted in Committee

Prom ire Trtbuues Waihiuo'or Burena
WASHINGTON. July 27.-Strong OPP
position TO the Borah bill for com
mission 20 investigate tho Availability
OF permanent legislation for control or
naturalization Of the coal industry
cropped out in the Senate Education
and Labor Committee to-day. The op-
position was aimed both at the form Of
the bill itself and at any legislation az
al on the subject AZ this time.
Senators Phipps Of Colorado and du
Pont Of Delaware opposed any action
until IL was disclosed what the Prcsi-
dent wanted. and they also held that
the Borah measure -r likely 20 Affect
nublic feeling and calsa the miners 20
say that Congress had taken tho side
Of tho miners In the existing eontro-
versy.
Senators Caraway Of Arkansas and
Warren Of Wyoming opposed the Dill
on the ground that the provision FOR
an investigation by the proposed coal
commission into naturalization Of the
mines would start a controversy on ma
tionalizat.on. They feared tho qucs-
tion OF naturalization would be raised
in such a way that Congress would
have 20 deal with 10.
Al the close Of the meeting Senator
Borah was directed by tho committee
TO ascertain the views OF President
Harding on the bill and on the ques-
ton OF legislation. Senator Borah
later mailed a copy Of his bill % .he
President with a letter saying he
would confer with him on tho subject
II the President 20 desired.
II the President gets behind the
Borah plan or some plan Of permanent
legislation 10 will have great weight,
but on tho whole the results Of the
committee meeting to-day were looked
on as discouraging 20 Senators who
want the government h assume some
form Of permanent control Of the in
dustry. They declare that formidable
opposition % any control legislation
may be expected, just as in the past
when Congress has attempted 20 legis-
late on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Mine Chief Backs DOlCn
On Illinois Conference
Harrington Rescinds Call for
Contention and SGys lie WH
Stick by Pres. Leicis in Fight

CHICAGO. July 27.-Frank Earring
ton. president Of tho Illinois miners,
to-day rcscinded bis call Tor a state
miners convention az Peoria, Ill.,
August 3. Tie said this action was
taken because Of what he termed pre-
mature newspaper announcements OF
the convention
Sir. harrington also tclegrar hcd act
inc Governor Sterling Of Illinois that
he declined 90 enter into the strike
settlement plans outlined by Dir. ster-
ling yesterday.
Disruption Of tho United Mine Work
ers Of America n harrington was per
mitted 20 proceed with his program
announced In St. Louis yesterday was
predicted here to-day By John Watt,
secretary-trcasure OF the Springfield
district. who declared IL was up TO John
l.. Lewis. international president, TO
act and act quickly"
In reply O. Watt, Harrington issued
a statement at 81. Louis saying that
"as a result Of statements made by
Watt and others strike settlement In
Illinois Is a dead issue" lie added
that the Illinois miners officers are
willing 10 cooperate with John l..
Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Central Europe Is on Brink
Of Ruin, Vanderbilt Declares

radical changes are made in the rem.
aratlons burden. The insoluble ain.
Guilty lies In the sheer inability Of
France 20 discuss n reasonable redue.
ton In this burden Germany soon
will be In TIE grave on account OF
growing unemployment, which will CO.
incide with rising prices and increas.
ing imitation It's consequences mus.
manifest themselves in street reyolts
and social chaos.
in Juns an international loan might
have saved the situation. Germany's
bankruptcy will inevitably bring with
u the bankruptcy Of France. There Is
nothing more 10 be done with partial
remedies. America will do ell in her
lower 10 prevent the final collapse Of
Europe, but will not lend herself to
half measures.
AN international loan can only be
effected II all guarantees are given.
The hrst condition would be a funda.
mental revision OF the peace treaty.
which demands more from Germaa-
tnan she can perform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Better Pressing Than
Slavery. Says COnrperS

Samuel Gompers told an audi
once Of dress and cloakmakers at
a meeting last night in Webster
Hall. that he preferred a continu-
ance Of the coal shortage rather
than 10 see the miners forced
back into slavery"
"a country may suffer hard
ships and privations and survive
he said, "but a country in which
slavery has been Reconstructed -
then freedom is gone and the re-
public is doomed" Mr.. Gompers
spoke in detail Of the strikes Of
the miners and tho railway shop
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Pittsburgh Operators Say
-Four Mines Hare Started
sn,c.nl pnsa,eA % 10 rrsa.s

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-The s,ssr
tion That miners went into foI
troop guarded mines to-day Was maA
BY the wage scale con nittee OF ta
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Assoeir
ton, but Il was met With the eosriS
statement by the mine workers o..
ganization for this district isai %
coal was mined and that there Vas !"
break In the ranks q strikers
The mines where the cpt5n5
wage scale committee said opsnn,s,.ii
were started and where tsg 80.
the coal mined would be sr'ssn I"
the surface later we're Montesf 10
Hill Station; Henderson 1lre ~.
dersonyille: Atlas mine, A.aa.ts
and Wilson mine. Cckeburg 'sne'''-'
all In Washington County. a.
The FIRST move on the par Of ".
mine operators % reopen 'hes -.
was a complete failure, seeofaihs "
report made 20 Colonel Staekpe'e, 81.
msnding the troops IN thai lss
Other than the working o. msea.A,
for ventilation and pumping 'ns'
no activity reported there. ,,,-..
Al the Labelle mine Of me hli..,ii
Coal and Coke Company co.,
twenty-five miles south o. Bro~aH.sr,
on the Monongahela RIVER sa.s'J
during the night fired on the gsai'
state troopers and shot oui W.
electric lights which surroanS''
tipple and pits. ,,, u,
Mining OF coal and sdhering 70
regulations outlined FOR the Cohn.-.
Vile field by Secretary OF So"%,s
Hoover were deemed imnossioie, M.
is believed that the regulations w.
altered so that local mines ess,is
their coal for a maximum price or 2. 80 ~
a ton, instead Of $3.50. the pre-. d
BY the goverrsnent. This hgufe, \" ~
said. will allow a small pront "
operators. .s.,,x 4
Several mines In the vie,nIv
Punxsutawney, IN the central fen, .,.,.
vania aeld. resumed operations 80 49,,
day and to-day. A. Blair tse ~
Vega. Postlewaite. Fordhann, Ign T.,
Means mines were loading coal 'o..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Collision Charged to
Rob Industry OF Coal

An editorial In "The American Coal
Journal" Of the July 20 issue, released
for publication to-day, commends the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
issuing the coal priority order, which
il says. virtually amounts 10 restors-
ton Of the wartime Fuel Administra-
ton. II points out, however, that no
order can be Of much value unless IL Is
backed by physical weight, and charges
COLLISION between striking miners and
rail men directed at the yitalS Of Amer
lean industry.
The article to the order as one
that will acl something toward re-
lieving a situation that is rapidly driy-
ing the country's industrial life into
its grave" Referring to transporta-
ton OF coal in particular, the editorial
declares that unless cars can be de-
livered TO those mines which are
capable Of producing sufficient coal 20
keen the wheels Of industry turning
the order will be Of small avail. The
writer adds:
"To The American Coal Journal IL
is plain that the Interstate Commerce
Commission is confronted with form
OF collision that will operate, unless
properly met, 70 prevent It's priority
order meeting with the success IL de-
serves. This collision is more real
than the public seems 10 be aware Of
more real, indeed. than the press In
general seems % be aware Of. 10 is
underground collision, and has been In
operation for some time. IL Is no sc-
cident that the very mines that are
well manned and able 20 produce 20
their utmost capacity are the ones IN
able 10 obtain cars sufficient IN num-
bers 20 carry away one-half Of their
potential capacity. IL is observable
that 10 the extent 20 which a railroad
Is involved in the transportation Of
coal IL is suffering accordingly Those
roads far removed from the coal fields
which are producing, and which carry
little coal, have the least trouble with
the rail strike; their trains run practi-
cally on time.
Those trunk roads which are fed 20
considerable extent BY what are
known as coal roads have a greater
amount Of trouble than the hrst named,
and those whose tonnage is mostly coal
have the greatest trouble Of all. On
the coal-carrying branches Of the trunk
lines the wrath Of the striking rail
men appears 20 be concentrated.
The reason should be plain enough.
That the triking miners and the strik-
ing rail men are working hand In glove
and eoncertedly striking at the vitals
OF industry in order 20 accomplish
their aims can scarcely be argued
against in view Of the existing car
congestion in the producing coal re-
gions and the comparative non-eon-
gestion elsewhere.
The government has formulated a
remedy. II is now in order to see that
the remedy is applied physically. The
rail strikers are concentrating much
OF their preventive efforts in the
producing coal fields; the Interstate
Commerce Commission should force a
concentration in those same fields in
order 10 successfully combat the I'M
derground amalgamation."