davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

The Weather
Showers tonight and Friday
no change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27

The Springfield light plant burn
ed at loss of $1O0,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-27
10000 knights Parade

New Orleans, Apr. 27-More
than 1900 Knights Templar,
clad in full regalia, marchedlyes-
terday to the shrine of two score
bands through the downtown
section before a crowd estimated
at 100000. Many of the drill
teams were mounted on horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
THE MAXWELL TAKES
OVER THE CHALMERS
MOTOR CAR INTERESTS

Announcement IS mado from
Detroit that the powerful Max
well interests are now in full
control OF the Chalmers Motor
Car company, having taken over
the physical properties OF the
Chalmers. The business OF the
Chalmers company will go on as
in the past. In other words, the
production and sale OF the Chal-
mers Six will be continued.
Tho plans Of the new owners
Of the Chalmers properties are
already well matured. They pro-
vide for . development OF the
Chalmers along the same sound
lines that have been pursued in
the Maxwell business during the
last two years.
The purchase OF the Chalmers
means that 1t will now get the
benefit Of the experience, re-
sources aud vision of the same
organization which has made the
Maxwell such n success since the
organization took over the Max
well properties some two years
ago.
Distributors ana dealers. By
wire and by mail, have expressed
their enthusiasm to the Detroit
executives, over the constructive
outlook. Plans are for a greatly
enlarged Chalmers production
and the fullest possible use OF
the extensive Chalmers manufac.
turing facilities, which are said
to be among the finest In the in
dustry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
Attention Railroad Men!

ENGINEERS HRENlENC CONDUCTORS BRAKENlEN AND&OPMEN
o increase MaNHand the
en1nber arson onUrS
loucan
monthly paid
edtoy deenedpa
to 2montso ancO in
purdhe price
thodera time @ 0das
be to ertnn of
monesd sdeponed wthUt ineretor rpenatyo ofanyknd
hemodd adh heredbe
o
70 payt
AN
Why omakeu
@ Wood Motor Company
{ Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TIMELY TIRE TIPS

Use tire chalk.
Keep inflated to proper pres
sure.
Do not fasten chains too tight
or to n spoke.
Repair all small cuts in tread
as soon as they occur,
Protect spares by covering
castings and folding and wrapping
tubes.
Keep rims touched up with spe-
eial rim paint or graphite and
shellac.
Protect carefully from gaso-
line. oil, grease, kerosene, light
and heat.
Carry portable vulcanizer, blow
out patch, tire sleeve, chain tool,
jack, valve caps, insides, etc.
Avoid sudden strains. such as
skidding, letting in clutch too sud :
denly, jamming brakes on too
hard, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
SPECIAL HUPP
MODELS ACHIEVE
INSTANT SUCCESS

The reception accorded by the
buying public TO the specially
equipped Hupmobile touring and
roadster models announced in
November has been so enthusias-
tic that it has already been found
necessary to devote nearly 90
per cent OF the Hupmobile opoH
car output exclusively TO these
two models.
This announcement was made
last week by o. c, Hutchinson,
general sales manager OF the
Hupn Motor Car corporation.
Owing to the rapid sales of
both models. numerous distribut-
ors from various sections OF the
country have besieged the COM
pany at Detroit to increase their
allotments at once.
Equipment on both cars In
cludes nickel-plated radiator, ra-
diator cap and bar, cowl lamps,
barrel head lamps, aluminium
scuff plates, disc wheels and a
special imported Burbank top in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
FEDERAL AID FOR
GOOD HIGHWAYS
TO BE CONTINUED

The National Motorists asso-
citation, which, through its leSis-
lative board, has kept in close
touch with the steps leading up
to federal appropriations for good
roads, is glad TO report that
there will be no lack of money
or authority for the approval of
highway projects during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1924
The agricultural appropriation
bill, as just reported to the house
Of representatives, makes provi-
sions as follows: .
For federal aid, S99,3oo,Ooo;
for forest roads and trails, S3,-
600, 900; for the expenses of the
bureau OF public roads, $473,480;
total, $32,77S,4S0.
The federal aid road act au-
thorized q total expenditure Of
8G5, 100000 for federal aid pur-
poses during the fiscal year in
question. In appropriating but
$40, 100000 OF this amount the
appropriations committee specific
ally authorizes the secretary Of
agriculture to approve federal aid
projects representing the balance
of this sum, or $35,700,000.
The language of the bill In
this connection reads; 1.-THE Sec
retary Of agriculture shall act
upon projects submitted TO him
under his apportionment OF this
authorization, and his approval
of any such project shall be
deemed o contractual obligation
OF the federal government for tho
payment Of its proportional con-
trihutiou thereto"
The director of the budget, In
the estimate submitted by him to
congress, recommended an appro-
priation at this time of 100000
600 for federal aid purposes, but
the committee reduced this by
100000. The amount provided
for forest roads and trails is the
same as estimated by the director
of the burget.
This. according to N. NJ, A.
good roads experts, will allow the
various state highway depart
ments to outline their 1923 state
highway work with the assurance
that federal aid projects can be
completed as contemplated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
| NEW AUTO MODELS
FOR LOCAL SHOW
WILL Be h { R {.
Members Of Albuquerque
Automobile Dealers AS
sociation Preparing for
Biq Show in February

Most OF tho members Of the
Albuquerque Automobile Dealers
association report that the new
models they have ordered for
the sixth annual Albuquerque au-
tomobile show which will be held
in the national guard armory here
February s, and TO- are ALREADY
on the way. Each dealer VIII
ondeavor to display the partic-
ular models OF his lines that
have never before been shown here
IN addition to the standard 1923
number Of his make. Only Amer
lean cars will be displayed at the
show.
"The sixth annual show will be
entertaining as we'll as instruct
i've" said Guy Lauderbaugh. pres
ident of the Dealers association,
Yesterday. "There will be some
thing new going on all the time
The entertainment will have 10
go some to be better than that
of last year, but the committee IN
charge has promised that it VIII
be"
| lie explained that a different
program would be presented each
afternoon and evening Of the
show. and that there would be
dancing to the music Of two Or
cheatraa each evening, something
new for Albuquerque. The armory
will be decorated by Dave Ritten-
house In the colors OF tho asso-
citation.
Mr.. Lauderbaugh stressed the
point that although the enter
tainment feature would be the
talk of the town for months to
come, the real purpose Of the
show was 10 display every make
Of automobile sold in the state
on the same floor so that the
prospective purchaser could
make comparisons that would
lead him to select the car that
best met his individual needs.
"rhere isn't a car sold in Al
huduerque that isn't n good car"
said a member Of the association
Saturday. "Rut every purchaser
has certain driving conditions In
mind when he picks his car.
Some cars are better for certain
Jobs than others. Some are more
economical under certain condi-
tIons than others. The auto
show will enable the man in the
market to determine by actual
comparison exactly the car that
hest fills his requirements"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
BUICK CARS FOR
1923 BUILT ON
PREVIOUS RECORDS

One of the reasons why the
1928 Buick fours and skies are
such remarkable values is that
in them Buick 20-year experience
has borne fruit. Into the new
cars have been incorporated the
things that have contributed TO
Buick quality in other years
along with the latest development
of engineers and designers who
for years have been devoted to
the building of better cars. That
Buick quality has been consistent
over a long period OF Years is
evidenced in these experiences
Of owners OF various models.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Journal Want Ads. bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

dark brown, The roadster also
carries the additional equipment
of nickel-plated bars on the rear
deck and tilted tire carrier,
Otherwise, both cars are the
same as the standard Hupmobile
models.
Both cars Mr.. Hutchinson
says, "have met a ready response
from that increasing class Of buy
ers which seeks the specially
equipped models"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
IN RESISTANCE TO sKuDpINC

When caught out on a wet
highway without chains, it is ad-
vlsable TO let out a portion Of the
air to give the tire more traction
air to give the time more traction
surface, and in this way the ten
dency to skid will be lessened,
although it will not eliminate the
danger OF skidding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

Miss Kameko Kawamoto, q So
ciaI worker in the service OF the
Toxic municipal government, has
applied for membership in the
newly organized Kakushin club,
she being the first woman to apply
for membership in 4 political Or
ganization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
A SUGGESTION

Whom putting the car away for
the night, back it into the pri-
vate garage while the engine is
warm. A car is hard 20 handle
when cold and TO back through
narrow driveway when leaving
the garage IS not an easy task.
Drivers would find 1t worth while
20 do the job under the most
suita BILE conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
FRANKLIN CARS
RECORD IN JAPAN

According to cabIogram just
received at the factory Of the
Syracuse, n. y, q Franklin car
has just set up q new japanese
record, having negotiated the 1870
miles from Tokyo to Myonoshita
and return TO the tune of 4l.G
miles per gallon of gasoline. The
run was conducted by the Japan
Advertiser, the principal Ameri-
can publication in Japan. the
trophy consisting of a beautiful
silver cup. The Franklin car
was piloted by O representative of
Fra6ar & company, Franklin rep
resentatives in Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
A sAFETY PROBATION

Before cleaning or washing the
outside OF the engine with kero-
sene or gasoline, disconnect the
battery and be sure that all cleo
trical contacts are dead. If this
is not done short circuit may
occur and cause fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
CARGO VALUED AT ONE
MILLION DOLLARS IS
RECEIVED AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 30.--Car-
rying a cargo Of S1,00O,OO0 worth
of silk and an exceedingly valu-
able cargo Of hemp and other
merchandise. the Admiral Orlen-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TO ELIMINATE NOISES

Bothersome rattles may be
quickly overcome by inserting
pieces of ribber between the two
vibrating or chatting surfaces. An
old inner tube can be used for
this purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

tai freighter Pomona, Captain
Thomas Johnson, arrived in Sc
attic recently from the Orient.
The Pomona hung up a new rec
ord for cargo vessels, crossing the
Pacific I'm IS days. Following
the discharge of her cargo she
will undergo inspection before re-
loading for the Orient.
Journal Want Ads. bring results
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
ALLEGED OHIO ROBbER IS
CAUGHT NEAR DOVER
Ripley and Dover Marshals Arrest a
COlored Man Charged With Rob.
berry at South HigginspOrt

Late Monday Sheriff Devore was
notified by telephone hy the Sheriff of
Brown county at Georgetown, that
colored man who was charged with
having robbed lady resident Of
Georgetown Of $3.50, was making his
way toward Kentucky and it was
feared he would come over into this
state to escape the Ohio officers. Sher-
If Devore and Deputy C. P. Rasp went
to South Ripley to head of the negro.
Upon their arrival there they dis
covered that the colored man had
crossed at Ripley some time before
and that he was being pursued down
the Kentucky side by the Marshal of
Ripley and the Marshal of Dover.
The officers later learnep that the
negro was arrested at the South Hi&-
ginsport station as he was boarding
the west bound c. & o. local. The two
marshals had boarded the same train
farther up the road and were on the
train and arrested the negro as he
boarded It. He was taken back to
Georgetown Monday night The ne
gro's name could not be learned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
WHISKY REMOVED
FROM VAULT WHICH
REMAINS LOCKED
Nine Cases Of Liquor Taken From the
Peoples Drug Store Vault
Found In Nearby Insurance
Ofiice-TwO Men Held.

Nine cases Of liquor - 22S pints -
were taken from the vault Of the Peo-
pies Drug store at Second and Court
streets and found at an early hour
Tuesday morning in the Office OF MI
Harry l.. Walsh in Court street, near
the drug company's building.
When police entered the drug store
Tuesday morning they found that the
lock on the vault In which whisky was
kept, was secure and the vault did not
show that it had been tampered with
The keys to the vault lock were In
Lexington in the hands of the officers
of the drug company and the door was
forced. There was no liquor In the
vault when opened. Government per-
mfts held by the drug company cor
respond with the numbers on the
cases Of whisky recovered.
Or. W. c. Crowell and Harry l.
Walsh were arrested and given pree-
liminary trials Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Judge II. c. Curran. They we're
held for the next grand jury and their
bonds fixed at $500 each which they
promptly gave.
Indications are that the men under
arrest are not the principals In the
case
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
YOUNG WOMEN'S week
OF PRAYER SERVICE
Y. W. A. Of First Baptist Church Holds
Week Of Prayer Services Each
Evening During This Week.

The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church is celebrating
their annual week of prayer during
this week and services will be held
each evening at o'clock. Members of
the Woman's Missionary Society and
all those interested in Missionary
studies are invited.
The program for Tuesday evening
follows:
Enlistment"
Leader--Mrs. Frank Tolle.
Prayer Of thanksgiving for those
who are enlisted.
Song - "Take My Life and Let it
Be-"
Bible Lesson John 17:20-22 -
Mrs. Howard Curtis; Exodus 2O:1-17
Mrs. Catherine Fcaries.
Song-"I Am Thine o Lord"
ReadingLLeader.
Reading - enlistment" - Mrs. S
C. Cliff.
Talk - "The Power of an Enlisted
Church Membership" Mrs. John A
Davis.
Song-"Bringing in the Sheaves."
Reading-"The Chlldren's Crusade
Mrs. John Wallingford.
Prayer--For Enlistment Secretary.
Solo-"Was That Somebody Your
Miss Elizabeth Cliff.
Benediction-Psalm 1885.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
CLAUDE WATKINS ELECTED
HEAD Of Ball CLUB
7. II. Russell Resigns as President Of
Local Club to Become Head
Of the League.

At meeteing Of the local baseball
magnates held on Monday evening,
Mr.. Thomas M. Russell, who has been
elected president Of the Blue Grass
baseball league, resigned the office Of
president Of Maysville club so that
the Offices would not conflict and Mr.
Claude Watkins was unanimously
chosen by the directors as Mr.. Rus
sells successor as head Of the local
club.
Mr.. Watkins is one Of the city's
best boosters and fellow who was
never known to do things by halves.
His selection as head off the local
club will insure the local fans the best
possible club for this season and it
will further insure them OF the proper
sort of management that will lead TO
success.
President Watkins has associated
with him on the board OF directors OF
the local club a fine lot Of men who
believe in clean sport and the outlook
for Maysville in baseball this year Is
brighter than II has been in years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
BILL CHANGING
SCHOOL SYSTEM
HAS Been KILLED
Lieutenant Governor Ballard Kills
Measure To Change Manner Of
Elccting County Superintendent
When Senate Ties.

Frankfort, KY, March ITO kill OF
not to kill the Kelly bill to provide for
the election rather than the appoint
ment of county school superintendent
was the question that Lieut. Gov. S.
Thruston Ballard had to decide in the
Senate Monday afternoon. Mr.. Ballard
killed the bill.
A motion had been made to table an
amendment offered by Senator Griffin
Kelly Of Davies county, author of the
bill. The vote stood II to II after the
second roll call. 1t was up to Mr.. Bal
lard.
The Kelly school superintendent bill
had created much interest in Ken
lucky. 1t would provide for the repeal
Of the law by which school superin-
tendents are appointed by county
boards Of education.
Senator Bell, of Anderson county
was the chief defender of the present
law. He said that 1t was passed only
at the last General Assembly and de-
clared that "it is just honest and
| fair"
Mr.. Ben urged that the law to ap-
point be given fair test" He called
attention to the success experienced
in the appointment Of school superin-
tendents.
In brief rebuttal, Mr.. Kelly said that
Mr.. Bell had been very inconsistent
in his action on school legislation. He
said that the Senator from Anderson
had voted up to the present for the
repeal of school laws passed at the
1920 Legislature.
Mr.. Kelly appealed to the Senators
not to votee 10 table an amendment
which would have eliminated the Sec
tion of the bill dealing with trustees.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
LEAGUE MEETING HERE
on NEXT THURSDAY.

A meeting OF the directors Of the
Blue Grass baseball league will be
held at the Central Hotel in this city
On next Thursday at which time the
schedule committee will make a re-
port together with several suggested
schedules. President Russell will Sc
lect one OF the schedules offered as
the Official schedule for the league this
year. other important business can
nected with the league will be trans
acted at this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
Liberty
INQUIRIES ABOUT BAND
CONE FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Colonel ]. Barbour Russell has re-
ceived an inquiry from the manager
and secretary of the Provincial Ex-
hibition to be held at New Westmin-
lister. British Columbia, on September
ll-l6. about our Million Dollar
Band" The secretary wants informa-
ton on the band price for playing at
the great northern exhibition. This
would be a wonderful trip for our
BOYS and Colonel Russell will do his
best to land the contract.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
OFFICERS BELIEVE
SANDS SuICIDED
IN CONNECTICUT
Hartford Police Believe Suicide Was
Missing Butler Of Taylor, Charged
With His Murder at
Hollywood.

Hartford, Conn.,, March Z. - The
Connecticut state police Monday re-
newed their investigation into the
mystery Of the suicide of a man at
warehouse Point, Conn, whose body
was found February 10, with a bullet
hole In the head. II is understood the
police believe the body may be that Of
Edward F. Sands, missing butler of
William D. Taylor, slain film director.
y In its account Of the state police
activities The Hartford Courant de-
scribes the similarity between the de-
scription Of Sands and the description
Of the body found at Warehouse Point.
The body is described as being that Of
a man about q years old, five feet
nine inches tall, weight about 10
pounds, light complexion and heavy
brown hair. d
The body was found on the shore of
the Connecticut River and pistol was
near by. The clothing was Of good
quality and there was $235 in the
pockets. All labels had been cut out
of the mans clothing. After several
futile attempts to identify the body it
was buried few days ago in Windsor
Locks. Coroner Calhoun Of Hartford
county had expressed the opinion that
it was case of suicide.
Reports that Sands has been in
Connecticut have been published here.
1t is said that under the name Of
Pete Snyder he served in the navy at
New London during the war and de-
serted in January, 1919. 1t is declared
that before the United States entered
the war he served a sentence Of one
year in the naval prison at Ports
mouth, N. H., for embezzlement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
ANNUAL SCHOOL
MUSICAL To Be
HELD MARCH 10
Students Of City Grade and High
Schools VIII Give Annual Musical
II Entertainment ut Washington
opera HOusee.

The annual musical entertainment
OF the graded and high schools will be
given Friday, March 10th, at the
Washington apera house.
Miss Lucie Smith. the Music Super
visor. has added some novel features
to this years program. In addition to
the usual vocal and violin solos and
choruses, there will be the regular
High School orchestra and an organ
ization OF primary children known
us the BABY Orchestra" This
Baby Orchestra" has been introduced
BY Miss Smith as an added means OF
teaching the little tots rhythm and
broadening their appreciation OF
familiar classics. You will want TO see
the Baby Orchestra" with their dunn
my instruments playing on the
kazoos.
In one chorus OF Easter Voices,
there will be 100 Fifth and Sixth
Grade children. Another beautiful
scene In the program will be the Rose
Dance where number of High School
girls with garlands execute a
rhythmical dance quite catchy.
Little Miss Virginia Watkins will
be on the program for a series OF three
short dances OF the kind which she
alone can give.
There will be number Of beautiful
vocal solos and John O'Donnell, our
violinist. will render two OF his best
The last thing on the program is
the M H. S. Pep Song" words and
arrangement by Lucie Smith. This Is
the popular High School song that
they sing when they get up steam"
The entire program is supported by
the High School Orchestra. There are
over 300 in the program. You Will
want to come out and see the work
that IL being done through public
school music. The admission has been
made low IN order that everyone may
attend who is interested in the kid
dies. Any funds that are left over Will
be applied 10 the needs OF the Music
Department OF the school. With THIS
fund We purchase Victrola records
have pianos tuned, buy music for the
High School orchestra, etc. This Is
given In some form every year and ID
an exhibition OF the work accomplish
ed by the Music Supervisor through
out the city schools.
Miss Lucie Smith, who used to be
one OF our star performers as High
School girl and who later completed
the work In Public School Music In
the University Of Kentucky, Is direct
ing the entertainment this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
FOOTBALLS" AT THE PASTIAIE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

FOOTBALLS" is the big Fox SUPER
feature to be presented at the Pastime
Wednesday and Thursday. This pro-
duction is in the same class of "Thun-
derclap." Perjury" and other big
productions that are having such tre-
mendous runs in all the larger cities.
FOOTBALLS" was shown in Cincinnati
recently at fifty cents admission. The
Pastime will show it at Is and 25
cents. The cast includes Tyrone Pow
er, Estelle Taylor, Tom Douglas and
GLADDEN. James.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
ENTERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fleming enter
tained Saturday evening from 2
o'clock to II, In honor Of their daugh-
ter, Geneva Tully, fourteenths birth
day. About thirty girls and boys were
present, music, dancing and games
we're played. and ice cream and cake
was served. Mrs. Fleming was assist
cd by Mrs. Glen Marsh and Mrs. Lee
Hannah. All departed at late hour
wishing Genevra many moro happy
birthdays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-07
GREAT CROWDS PROMISED
FOR BIG CONCLAyE.

Another very important meeting OF
the conclave committee Of Maysville
Commandery No. 10 Knights Templar
was held Monday evening. Reports are
coming in daily Of large delegations
planning to attend the big annual
conclave to be held In this city in May.
It is expected that there will be a
larger attendance at the local con-
clave than there has been at any state
conclave held in recent years.