davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-26
WOMAN ASKS $4,000.

Alleging that without her consent
her name had been used in connection
with printed matter of the Oriental
University and that she was humil-
lated and chagrined by being sum-
moned to the Office of United States
Attorney Gordon to explain her con-
nection with the concern, against
which the postal authorities are pro-
ceeding, Mrs. Murtie McMaster yester-
day filed in the District Supreme Court
a suit to recover $4,000 damages from
the university and its president, Hell
muth P. Holler.
She has been subjected to great
mental suffering, the plaintiff asserts
through Attorney John Murphy.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
New Type Ammunition.


Three types of 81 nm. caliber am
munition recently produced for guns
mounted in aircraft are being De
yeloped by the ordnance department.
/ A high Explosive she'll with a super
/ sensitive fuse and a shell-destroying
tracer. a canister and an armor-pierc-
ing shell. The shell is designed for
attack Of airplanes and balloons.
Thesfuse is considered absolutely pore
safe in that 1t cannot act wnlie IN
| In case the shell does not hit the
target the shell DESTROYER tracer de. e.
| stroys the ammunition before 1t
reaches the ground,
range work. and its case bursts
/ few feet from the muzzle OF the gun.
releasing the lead balls with which
it 10 loaded. The armor-piercing
shell is designed for attack attack asasnss aass :
or against armored planes. All three
types Of ammunition are designed to
be used either in semi-automatic or
full automatic guns.
Air Service.
Assignment of available reserve air
efficers has been made IN the Sutn
/ divisjon. organized reserves. FL Paso,
!. Tex. Reserve pilots in that vicinity
are preparing to stimulate interest IN
AVIATION by recruiting former air
service mechanics as a nucleus Tor
a live organization to be kept ready
| for action.
New classes in advance training
for students and cadets are under way
at Ellington and Kelly fields. there
being ten pursuit and seven oomoaru. ino,au.
nilot rating has been received by all
members Of previous classes. and
many new wings adorn the breasts
OF recent graduates in recognition OF
| proven ability.
! The state of Indiana has leased a
| new armory in Kokomo, to be Jointly
used by the 137th observation squad
ron, air service, and battery A OF the
f,eld artillery, Indiana National Guard.
Much interest has been aroused In
| the two new hangers at the fyfng
| field. which is well marked and easily
approached. Many new names nave
| recently been added to the air squad
| ron units.
| Excitement prevailed at Cressy
Field recently when the United states
| transport Dix grounded on Alcatraz
| Island. which is Just opposite Ia"stss the the
| United states disciplinary barracks
Photo section No. is. in accordance
! with it's tradition, lost no time in get
/ ting most exceptional photograph
Of the distressed transport. The
| photo plane took off. circled the Dix.
and within an hour after making a
| landing the San Francisco papers
credited Cressy Field for a picture Of
| the scene that adorned the front page.
Graduating exercises were held at
| the school for flight surgeons at the
| medical research laboratory on Janu-
ary Fl. 1922. Dr. E. G. Schneider. di-
| rector of the department Of physiol-
| ogy and one of the pioneer workers
/ in aviation medicine. addressed the
class. Mai. W. r. Weaver, command
ing officer of Mitchell Field. present.
ed the class with their certificates
The graduates were Capt. Lyle c.
white, honor graduate: Maj. Cadmus
| < Baker and CaptH. Luther H. Rice,
shores E. Cainard and Bernard L.
Jarman.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

reached. was based on the boards
formula that capital ships should be
taken as a measure of strength. On
all subjects that came before US for
deliberation we are indebted to you
and the general board for advice and
assistance. Again l thank you and
them'
Evening star., 1922-02-26
THE. ARMY

| Unfortunately, for a number OF
! months after the war it was not the
policy of the War Department to COM
, mission in the reserve corps any man
who had not been an officer during
: the war. Due to early misinterpreta-
tion and Observation-Disclosures. now be-
ing corrected. former regulations con-
corning the appointment of reserve
officers in the infantry. cavalry, ETC.
effected an adverse influence on the
enrolment in engineer and other Sec
tions Of the reserve corps.
1t Is stated on good authority that
! in one battalion Of the 23d Engineers
which served in the A. +. F., 60 per
cent of the enlisted men were collese
graduates and suitable officer mate
| rial. Many men of one railway req
, particularly well qualified for com
missions. but voluntarily enlisted IN
| lower grades and remained at thelf
posts of duty throughout the war; =
! Among a few exceptions noted IL
| that of Col. Shaughnessy. late SECOND
| was originally appointed as hrs'
lieutenant in the 18th engineers; Ever
| at that time he was an acknowledged
expert in matters relating to trans.
portation and to the organization OF
railway operating forces: Eventually
| guished service medal. together WIN
! other foreign decorations. when
| through promotion he became deputy
director general of transportation III
France.
i, Through the efforts of the Societ,
of American Military Engineers the
assistant chief Of staff of the Army
| in a recent memorandum on the sub
! ject Is Of the opinion that former en-
listed men of the engineers, by rea.
| son of their technical qualihcatlons
and actual experience in war. shoule
be enrolled in the reserve corps
| They Should" he AYERS. "be brought
in now in order that their knowledge
may keep pace with new develop
ments, and in order also that theil
interest, influence and experience mas
be of use in enrolling and training
others"
In the opinion Of a lieutenant colo
mel who served overseas as an emer'
| gency engineer officer. 1t would seen
| that the interests Of national delense
| can best be served for the next ter
years at least by enrolling these mer
as officers in grades commens nrat.
with their technical qualifica ons
their military experience and age
Such action, he AYERS. will in meas
ure secure for them rewards roi
service actually rendered In war ane
will not interfere with the enroll
ment as second lieutenants. gradual
| ing from r. o. T. G. units with nc
actual experience"
| Based upon the project for six aelt
armies, including the requirements o.
the communications zone OF the lnte.
rior, in line with the present plan OF
national defense, the engineer serv'
ice will. it is said. have need for near
| ly 5000 officers. At the present time
! including the Regular Army. the Ma
tional Guard and the reAerve corps
there are not 1000 enrolled. Inere.
fore IT is advocated the enrolment
Of ali persons qualified for service
should be encouraged to the fulles'
possible extent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
LMBERNECK BECOMING MORE
SERIOUS AS CHICK TROUBLE

Lexington, Ky. - Frequent inquir-
les being received by the poultry de-
partment Of the College Of agriculture
indicate that limberneck already is
causing the death of many growing
chicks and hens in dicerent sections Of
the State. The trouble, which increas-
es as the weather becomes warmer, is
quite common each year among farm
flocks, poultrymen Of the college say.
Limberneck. which is symptom,
rother than a disease, is a paralysis
of the muscles in the neck Of the birds
which often results from eating de-
cayed flesh. 1t is form of poisoning
that also may be caused by eating ar
seante of lead ad other poisons found
on the farm. No cure is known for the
trouble, the chief control Of it being
prevention. Special care should be
taken to see that all dead chicks and
are buried deeply or burned
to prevent the spread fthe trouble,
the poultrymen say.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
THE BIG TENT MEETING.

About four hundred people attended
meeting Monday night. Splendid music
and singing was enjoyed by all. Spe-
cial duet by members of the party
Also special quartet by the Cox family
with guitar and mandolin accompani-
ment
Sermon by Evangelist Howard. 1--WE
are laborers together with God" Cor.
3:9. He asked and answered three
questions: who are we?" Where We
came FROM" "Why we are here?' We
are members of different churches;
from Asbury College, Wilmore, KY;
and I am a member of the Kentucky
conference at present pastor of NJ. E.
church, Germantown, Ky. We did not
come from monkeys, but as to where
We have been, we have been going
from Southern states to Northern,
preaching the gospel. We are here be-
cause we feel interested in Maysville,
and we want the old men and the old
women boys and girls, old maids and
old bachelors, and everyone else to
feel that they have part in this meet
ing. We will be co-laborers in song, in
prayer and in truth. Everything can
express itself in song but the pig, so
don't be pig, come and sing.
Do you have family altar? When
did you pray? We want you to pray
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
COLORED CITIZENS.

There will be held at the Haven NJ
E. church, Washington. the annua
children's day exercises, Sunday, Jun,
18th. Everybody invited.
Coming, the Woman's Annual Mis-
sionary Convention Of the Lexington
conference. Maysville and vicinity will
be blessed by the annual meeting Of
the Methodist Woman's Home Mission
airy Society which convenes at Scott
Chapel M. e. church from June 2Sth t.
July End. This meeting brings togeth
er above three hundred women anf
young people, leaders in their respec
tive congregations from eight central
states to report and plan for the ad-
vancement Of "The Kingdom"
The Camp Fire Girls under Mrs
Drucilla Clay will camp near Wash
ington for ten days before the conven-
ton in Maysville.
Large preparations are being made
for the successful entertaining Of these
honored guests. DR.. d. r. Hickma,
entertains the convention.
A real new revival planned on Nor
day, June 18th, eight ministers OF Il
Maysville group of the Lexington dr.
trict will undertake to inspire new yea
into the three charges OF Bro. A. L.
Weeks, who Is pastor OF Germantown,
Minerva and Mt. Olivet. DR.. d. r
Hickmon Is chief director OF this group
meeting and the hope is that through
the aid OF these brethren, all OF whom
have made special study and are pre-
pared to do special work In one OF the
following great movements OF the
church, Centenary and Life Service,
Evangelism. and Young People Actiyi.
ties, A week will be spent on this
charge by these pastors and II 10 OK
pected that great good will DO done
these churches and communities,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
WIN. FARNUM IN "PERJURY
AT PASTIME WEDNESDAY.

Perjury" the VIM. Foe super-fea-
ture with William Farnum and Sally
Crute, which enjoyed sensational run
in Broadway, New York, theater, will
be the extraordinary attraction at the
Pastime Wednesday and Thursday.
Perjury" is one of the strongest
and most thrilling fighting pictures
that VIM. Farnum has ever appeared in
Manager Triebel considers it to be
one of his best bookings, that is his
reason for holding it two days. On
account of the extreme length of this
production, two shows per day can
only be given. Afternoon performance
at 2 sharp. Evening at 1880 sharp.
This great picture was directed by
Harry Millarde, who directed "Over
the Hill" 1t tells the story of good
man who was sent to prison for a
crime that he never committed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysyille
postoffice week ending June IA:
Brown, Mrs. ]. z.
Beckett, Mrs. Sallie (3)
Branch, Mr..
Gilbert, Rev L. F.
Kremer, Harvey d.
Schoonover, Miss Nina B.
Shepherd. Rev. G. W.
Upton, Kermit
Turner, Miss J. L.
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" NJ. F. KEHOE, p. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
WHISKY BANDITS TO BE
TAKEN TO PEN FRIDAY.

Louisville - George Murphy with
drew his motion for a new trial. and
Judge Burgevin sentenced him He
will be taken to Frankfort Friday to
begin serving ten years for completely
in the robbery OF the home OF John II.
Caperton, which was entered the night
Of March % by gang Of bandits, Her
bert McAllister, also a member OF the
gang, pleaded guilty with Murphy sew
eral weeks ago an dreceived the same
and he also will be taken
to the penitentiary Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
! .edger Service-Emciency

for this meeting. Someone needs your
prayers. Let us stand together for the
truth of His word and God will surely
bless us.
Services Tuesday at p m. Sermon
by Mrs. Cox; and at 1880 p. m. Pro-
gram. Sermon by Rev. Howard. Violin
solo, Miss Hammond. Quartet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
DOG AND PONY SHOW
AT ABERDEEN MONDAY,

A dog and pony circus held forth at
Aberdeen Monday afternoon and eve
ming and quite a number from this
side attended the show which was in
charge OF the some animal trainer who
furnished dog and pony act for the
Maysville Corn and Tobacco Fair some
wears ago
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Is GRANTED PENSION

Samuel NJ. Ellis, OF the East End,
Corporal Co. E. Fourth Kentucky In
fantry, Spanish-American War, has
been granted a pension Of SIS per
month from May IA, 1921, through his
attorney Mrs. Mamie McKellup Pee
bles and through the cooperation Of
Congressman W. ]. Fields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
BODY OF MRS. TYLER
ARRIVED TUESDAY.

MI Sterling. - The body Of Mrs.
margaret Tyler. "a, formerly Of this
city who died at her home In Granger
wash will arrive here Tuesday for
burial. She was the widow of the late
Matt Tyler, prominent lawyer. and Is
survived by two sons. Belvard and
Pheips Tylor; three sisters, Mrs.
cornie Hansford and Miss Lavina Old
ham. Of Lexington: Mrs. Frank Rep.
pert, OF Ohio. ard one brother, William
H. Oldham. this city. She made htr
home here until a few years ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
Cement Sand Gravel ysDs! i AMY R. MH EN
DEATH AWAITED.

Columbus, Ohio June 10. - Dominic
Bcnigno, Cleveland murderer, In
Death Row" at Ohio penitentiary, this
morning stoically began his last day
of life.
He goes to the electric chair shortly
after m. Wednesday for completely
in the murders of w. c. ely and
George X. Tanner, Cleveland, nearly
year and half ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
STORM TOLL SIXTY.

New York, June 10. Sundays
storm took known total of 60 lives,
according to figures compiled today by
police.
Most Of the victims weer drowned,
SO bodies already having been recov-
cred.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
SECOND PROCLAMATION
OF MARRIAGE

Second proclamation Of the mar
riage Of Miss Anna Gertrude Redmond
of this city and Mrs. Albert McGlone,
of Akron, Ohio, was made at st. Xavier
church, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, June
18th. The marriage to be solemnized
Monday, June 18th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

n MAUI MAN
There was a good sized audience at
the High School auditorium Tuesday
afternoon to attend the Glass Day Ex-
ercises of the class of '22. The class
day program is always one Of the most
interesting of commencement week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

In City Court Tuesday afternoon d.
A. Miller was fined $40 and costs on
a charge of exceeding the speed limit
within the city limits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorised to announce W.
J. FIELDS rs q candidate for Con-
gress, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. in the primary to b.
held on Saturday. August 9Th, 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

At reasonable prices. See Chas. W.
Ross. Clark street, Maysville, KY,
Phone 772. 12June2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13

Call ~ II you are looking for Fire
insurance. Call u II you arc looking
ior any assistance in Real Estate. We
both Buy and Sell. n. ?. 3 d. B.
COUGHLIN, Phone No. 40. No. .os
Market Street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13
LISTEN

sZh acres rich bluegrass soil for
tobacco or truck - splendid improve
ments - in sight OF Maysvills - will
be sold soon - fine dairy location.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-13

Buy IN AAysvilIs Il osy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
P|TTSBURG
PLUS HITS
THE WEST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvfcEl
CHICAGO, March 22.-Evidence
purporting TO show that the west
is discriminating against and that
its industry is handicapped because
or the ''Pitttsburg Plus" practice
Of pricing steel was presented in
a hearing by the Federal Trade
Commission here yesterday.
n. S. Lawrence. Vice President
and assistant sales manager of the
Whiting Corporation, Harvey. ILL.,.
declared on the stand that for the
small difference of 1929 our concern
lost an order in December 1919 for
an electrical travelling crane be-
cause of the 'Pittsburg Plus" prac-
tice.'
Under this system steel. no matter
where fabricated. it is alleged is
sold for price determined on in
Pittsburg, plus the amount of frei-
ght from Pitsburg to destination.
The investigate was determined
upon by the Federal Trade Commits
sion because of complaints made to
the Government by various steel
makers who alleged discrimination.
The hearing is being conducted by
John W. Bennett, special trial ex-
aminer OF the commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

ton Councilman Malo spoke with
feeling about his oath of office 70
uphold the constitution of the L. S
and expressed regret that in as "a
prank" he had voted in favor OF
the resolution two weeks ago.
Councilman Simpson. democrat
endeavored to rally the waning bal
ance of power of his party to the
support of a motion that the vote
on he beer and wine resolution
should represent the sentiments OF
the individual councilmen and not
presume TO express the wishes oil
the people of the city. The motion
lost. II to Z.
Mayor Brown made small use OF
the opportunity the changed sit
uation in the council offered None
of the administration ordinances
that had previously been defeated
by the democrat-republica COM
bine were revived.
An ordinance defining a "street
walker" and providing a fine OF
from $40 to 800 and a Jail sentence
or thirty days for male or fenlals
street walkers. was passed by un-
animous vote.
The telephone company was
again requested TO take its wires
off Calumet avenue.
The park board reported II was
prepared TO purchase additional
ground for park purposes and to
build a concession stand in Harri-
son park. also "A wading pool for
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
MOORHEAD
ON BUSINESS
METHODS

Paul Moorhead. President of the
Moorhead OIL Co. talking before
The Hammond Rotary Club upon the
subject for March. Business Meth
Ids" referred to one of the working
Jules of Rotary which Is as follows:
To hold that true friends dema nd
.othing of one another and that
my abuse OF the confidence of friend
ship FOR profit is foreign to the spir-
it oe Rotary and in violation u it's
Code OF Ethics"
There are many people who not
being familiar with the true spirit
of Rotary believe that it's members
enjoy an inside privilege of solicit
ing patronage from his fellow mem
bers that is denied an outsider. such
motive could not long survive in
any organization.
Naturally If we are good business
men. we are going to try and devel-
Up as many customers as we can
md nobody could deny us this right.
But the inside privilege as the out
slider might it. exists only insofar
az we can inspire confidence and
demonstrate service. If We can do
that. then we make friends and no.
body can deny that a friend has
the ethical right to express his
friendship and confidence in a prac-
aical and direct way of giving pat
ronage. II he wishes to do so. This.
however. is the privilege OF friends
in or out OF the Rotary.
l have heard 1t often said that
you only gain from Rotary that
which you put into it, and the same
applies to business, for you only
gain from 1t that which you put in
to It. and though YOU might obtain
business by your associations with
other Rotarians. you would have a
hard time keeping it If you did not
give the best that you had to give
In quality and service. That takes
Us back to our Rotary Motto: He
profits most who serves best
The only obligation that exists In
Rotary is, that the one who has
something to sell must give honest
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
Have You A Daughter?
Here /. some Good Advice

Indianapolis, Ind. - When NY
daughter was sixteen years of age
she contracted q severe cold which
came near resulting in her death.
But I quit all other remedies and
fell back on the medicine that saw
ed me several years before, namely.
DIT. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
along with the Golden Medical Dis
oovery. and before the fourth bottle
was gone she was WELL From that
time have been recommending
these two m ! C n Mrs.
Mary Holden, 40 South State Ave.
Health is of vital Importance. Do
not neglect your most valuable as
set. Get Dr. Pierce's famous Fam
ily Remedies from your neighbor-
hood druggist, in tablets or liquid,
or write Or. Pierce, president In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, n Y, for
free medical advice ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
FORTUNE
SHINES FOR
]AGGERS

Fortune took a turn for the bet
ter for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jaeger
Of Gary today 1t was the first
bright spot in the troublous days
which have fallen their lot since
Mrs Jaeger found 100000 in gov
eminent bonds in a Chicago taxi
cab two years ago. y
U. S. Commissioner Charles Sur
prise today discharged them as 70
two warrants which has been issued
against them in the federal court at
Chicago.
One warrant charged the Jaggers
with impersonating Melville Reeves
reputed burglar. in obtaining pos
session Of two OF the bonds. The
other charged that they imperson-
ated the Lamson Co. of Boston in
obtaining the same bonds.
In the hearing before the commits
sioner in Hammond today Mrs. Jag
ger related again her story OF the
finding of the bonds; how her at
torneys advertised in an effort to
find the owner and how her hus-
band had finally turned the two ov-
er to the First National bank of
Gary for collection after govern
ment officials had advised that the
true owners could not be found.
There is still a federal grand jury
indictment hanging over the Jag
gers in Chicago. based on the
Reeves and Lamson angles OF the
case but as they are not under bond
to appear in Chicago since Mr.. Sur
prise made his ruling today it 4.
| probable that the indictment will
be dropped.
/, A civil suit brought by the Lam
| son Co, to obtain possession Of the
bonds Is now pending in the feder-
al court at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market
fairly active rnd steady to 10 lower
Bulk. .7591o.25: top. $40. 80
heavyweight, $s.7591o. 90; medium
weight. SO. o@10. 80; light weight
10al0.3o.
Receipts 1900: mar
ket slow and weak to lower. Beer
Steer@Choice and prime, IS. @
9 so; medium and good. 81 80 q $50
good and choice. IS 3019.25; com
mon and medium. IS. 50@s. 80.
Butcher Cattle-He fers. IS. 90 q g.
Is: cows. 25@7.15: bulls. 81 .0t
Gs.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
very slow. Lambs GA lbs. DOWN
si3. 5o916. 90; lambs: cuils ano
common. none; yeariing wethers
Sill. 50G14.75: ewes. 1000 10 so