davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-02
CONTINUED from page three J

CONTINUED from page three
wteelr EHner-iudge August primary 200
wells W. B-sherf August primary s~ 2W
Whit Kash-brldge and hauling r~ q iGN Dbl 26W
Whit MIford---wness claim ~ iy Loo
Walsh Josh--team work 2.1
williams Taylor-team work o.9o
Wells Amos-rgh of o.o
whitaker Aex-reseing ense ..'. 4.N
} Ward W. T---sheif November election 1921 ! t4 S.l2
walters, D. sheriff November election 24o M
Whit NJ B.-sherif November election 2Cc
Whit Boyd--cerk November lection ! 2Ol
W,,sms wasan u eq sssspa oenpr p'ssa election 2@
wheeler j. H November election "a
Wheeler j. Fudge November election 2N
Williams W, A-T-judge November election 2C
Wells W. G.--winess efe 4O
Whit Boyd-winess fee &C.
william susau--right way 2o'c
Ward Finly--three one Aalf days work road 7C
Ward, Levywo and one 'bslf avs work on road o.O
Ward, Lesletwo and one half days work on road so
Cihord-wo days wjrk on road 0o
Ward Marchy-two days work on road 4.C
watson E. C.-freght on GS
Walters F. M.--hauing eusOrtseNs 40
West Liberty Garage Sales Co d274
Williamson, Co. Explosives q 2sO
Wellington sarah-right of way ! So.o
Williams, G. w-hauling on rQaes a, go
wofenbarge Mlt--view1ng road One day > 1o
Watson E. C.-viewing road two days 20
wells F. v.--viewing days 20
Whit E.-slary to Dec 1st 1921 $50
Stacy, G. K.-saary County Treasurer 1850
Rankin R. B.--salary December 1st 1921 4l.C
Dyer H. T.saary to January 4s 1872 12O'u
Coffee John w:-aary to January 1st % i 75.O
Whit B. E.-salary January LIST 1922 1913
Rankin, R. B--salary to January list 1922 4lO
SPECIAL DECEMBER 9TH TERM
Davis ON fiscal court 4'O
IIkns J.. F. day fiscal court 4.o
Templeton, L.. C.--One fiscal court 40
Day, e. W.--One day fiscal court A.
day fiscal court ~
Edgasoine f.,
REGULAR OCTOBER TERM 1921, DEC. 80 s SlsT
M. J.-ight Of SOt
K.wOrk on road NY o"
road 1!
E.--cOnveying Spencer Hill 49,
Bradley Gilbert CO-COuntS Docket Book 27.
Burton C.-tobaCco " ~ f--' 81
Munday--wok Index road II.
W. M.-wOrk Index
Barker, Nelse-wok Index road +. ,. 49,. l.
Brown, Russel-work on Index road 56.
Carter, John S.wok on bridge 4sSA4pes.y4r, o.
\ will capturing moonshine sth wess Bailey 50
Cox J. E-error in assessment Il. {.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-02
Notice to Contra tsrs:

The Morgan County Board of Eduy
cation will receive bids for the con.
tructlon Of an Auditorium at West.
liberty, Kentucky.
The contractor to furnish all mater
al and complete same.
Building to be frame building one
tory 5OX70 feet
Plans and specifications may be hsd
' calling or writing to the Office Of
he county superintendent.
BERNARD u. WHIT.
Secretary Board of Education.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-02

Western Division
Judge Warren Il. Settle. Boiling Green
Judge Elem d. Sampson, BarhOurs-
vile
|. Commissioner Of Appaais
@. G. Turner. Mt. Sterling
United States Gsvsrmant
President, Warren G. Harding, Ohio.
Vice Pres, Calvin Coolidge. -. Mass.
Secretary Of Treasury, Andrew Mel
lon, Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of State, ChaS. Evans
Hughes, New York
Secretary Of War, John W. Weeks,
Massachusetts.
Attorney General, Harry II. Daughsr-
ty. Ohio.
postmaster General, VIII 8. Hays, Ind.
5ecretary Of Interior, A. B. Fall, n. NJ.
.'reretary Of Agriculture, Henry Wal
lace, Iowa.
Secretary Of Commerce, Herbert
Hoover, California.
Secretary Of Labor. Jas. J. Davis, Pa.
United States Supreme Court.
Chief Justice
VIM. Howard Taft. Ohio
Associate Justices
oscph McKenna; ........ California
Diver Wpndall Holmes, Massachusetts
William X. Day, Ohio
jus. c. McRaynolds, ....... Tennessee
John l.. Clarke. Wyoming
Louis d. Brandles, MASSACHUSETTS,
Muhlon Pitney,. New Jersey
=. United States District Court. =.
Judge A. NJ. J.C0chran, .Maysvtlle.
j.. II, KeCton ....U. s. COMMISSIONER
il. Il, Cox. United States Marshall
Legislative
Y. S. Senator's: A. o. Stanley and
Eichard r. Ernst.
Congressman 9th Dist W. ]. Fields
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-02
Notice 10 Creditors.

All persons having claims against
he estate Of d. W. Howard must
resent their claims, properls aprOven,
hin the 30 days. Jan. 20, 1922
HARRIS HOWARD,
Administrator.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BOWIE RACE ENTRIES.

First race; purse; for two-year-olds; );
four furlongs-Sophia Goldman. 112;
Bob McCray. lis: High Tea. 112: Jean
F. 112; kewpie S, 112; Dicks Daugh-
112; Iilusionist. 112; Laura Gaffney,
112; Jennie c. 112.
Second race. purse $1,000: claiming:
-year-olds and up-.The Deci-
sion. 11s: Pretender. III: Devil Dog.
les; 'Penelope; Io1; .Jago. 1ls: Don .9s,
Fontaine. SO: Dairyman. Ill: 'Amaize.
1O9: "Winneconne, 104; 'Turnabout
SO. Also eligible, ACE of Aces, 113;
Mark West. III: 'Malvolio. 1os;
y. E. Hertz, 104.
Third race: purse. $1,000: claiming:
pillar. 115: 'Avipsa. 1os: 'Mabel Cur
tbs. 10s; Grass Tree, III: sDelhi Maid
1O4: MAX Gold. 1o2: 'Trimbrel. LOG:
"Grace Foster, 1o3; 'Miss Emma G..
101.
Fifth. race, the Midway handicap:
purse $500. for three-year-olds and
up six furlongs-Irish Dream. 116;
knight of the Heather. 1o9: Exodus
us: Tom AcTaggart. 1o4: 'Well
Fi1der ,, 19I staliaa: Sa1a a. 10: Apple Jack
Fourth race: purse. $4,000. four
year -olds and up: l mile-Biff Bang,
l16; Incog. 107; Gain De Cause. 102;
Gray Gables. 1os: Our Birthday. 1o2.
Sixth race; purse, S1,00; claiming:
four-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70
yards-Ettahe, 104; SISTER Flo, 109:
sExhorter, 104; attorney, 112; 'Clean
Gone, 10S.
Seventh race: purse. $1,000: claim
ing. four-year- and up; 1-16
miles-sBribed Voter, us; 'Jack
Reeves, 105; 'Warlike. 101; Search
light, 3rd. los: 'Huonec. 1o6; .Tiger
Rose, SO: Little Ed, 105; sLucy Kate.
102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
SURFACE MINES UNIoN1zEp.
Eastern Ohio Miners Seeking Work
In Reopening Steel Mills.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. April :.-opera-
tion of surface coal mines in sub
district No. 5, comprising Belmont,
Jefferson, Harrison and Monroe coun-
ties. in the eastern Ohio field, was
expected to cease today, following
yesterdays announcement by Subdis-
trio President Frank Ledvinka that
these mines had been almost COM
pletely organized.
Declaring that all excepting one
of these operations. where coal is
obtained by stripping them with a
steam shovel, had been unionized,
Ledvinka said they would not open
today
Anticipating a long suspension OF
coal mining, many Ohio miners who
answered the nationwide strike call
will seek employment in other lines
il was indicated by reports received
here today. The exodus from mining
to other industrial districts already
workers are expected to drift away
from the coal fields this week
From youngstown, where steel mills
have been increasing their activities
came reports that several hundred
men who deserted that industry dur
ing slack times. to work in the Penn
sylvania collieries. had returned and
applied for jobs at the mills and fur
naces Despite the coal strike, sew
eral new furnaces will open tomor-
row in the Mahoning valley district
With the coming of spring weather
road building by the counties and
state will furnish work for idle men
in the mine districts. it was said here
today. and various other projects are
expected to provide some employment
for men who desire il.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

by the National Education Associa-
ton. which contains the result of
a study of salary schedules in nearly
fifty cities. made by a committee of
Washington teachers.
The summary shows that eleven of
the forty-eight cities pay more than
Washington: twenty-one pay the
same, and fifteen pay less. as a mini
mum salary.
DIR. Ballou said that study Of the
summaries clearly indicated that the
teachers of Washington schools are
inadequately paid. as compared with
teachers in other cities. The evidence
furnished a clear case in support of
higher compensation for the teachers
of the District, he said.
In the table comparing minimum
salaries, even il the new salary bill
goes through, Washington would still
stand as paying a smaller minimum
salary than seven other cities.
Washington Low i'm List.
With the present Washington salary
and using the smallest amount
wherever maximum Is not a single
amount, forty-five of the forty-eight
cities in the list pay more than WASH
ington, and two pay less than the
maximum. With the present Wash
ington salary and using the largest
amount wherever maximum is not
a single amount, forty OF the forty
eight cities on the list pay more than
Washington, two pay the same, and
five pay less than the maximum.
Washington pays less than thirty
three cities of the forty on this list
building principal salary is consid-
cred. Washington pays less than
thirty-siX cities and more than three,
if the twenty-room building principal
salary is considered.
A comparison of the maximum sal
aries paid principals of elementary
schools shows Washington standing
last among forty-three cities.
With the present Washington salary
and using the amount paid women
wherever a difference in salaries of
men and women is reported. twenty
seven Of the forty-seven cities pay
more than Washington and nineteen
pay less. as a minimum. to the lower
group of high school teachers.
In regard to the upper group of
high school teachers, with the present
Washington salary, twelve out of
fourteen cities listed pay more than
Washington and one pays less.
A comparison of the minimum SAL
aries paid principals of high schools
shows that with the present WASH
ington salary sixteen cities out OF a
group Of twenty-four pay more. seven
nay less as a minimum. This COM
parison is for the Central High School
only. A comparison for other Wash
ington high schools shows that nine
teen cities Of the twenty-four pay
more to high school principals. one
pays the same and three pay. less, as
a. minimum. OF thirty-six cities listed
Washington pays the lowest salary
reported for six of its seven high
schools.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PLAN OMNIBUS BILL
FOR NAVAL TREATY
Would Give Legislative Au-
thority and Approval to
Carry Out Pact.

An omnibus bill. giving Legislative
authority and approval for the carry
Ing out OF the naval Limitation treaty
recently ratified by the Senate. is
being prepared and Will he taken I'D
by the House in the near future,
Representative MondeIl of wyoming,
republican House leader. said today
on leaving the White House after a.
conference with President Harding.
The bill, Mr.. Nondeil said, would
provide for the cancellation of con-
tracts. the conversion Of two battle
cruisers into airplane carriers and the
scrapping Of other vessels as agreed
on in the treaty negotiated at the
recent Washington conference
The bill will operate to give COM
plete congressional approval to the
treaty. Mr.. MondeI added. The House
leader said drafting of the bill in
volved discussion as to the future
policy toward big naval establish
ments, which have been built up
along the Atlantic and Pacific sea
boards. such as those at New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk. Which OF
these would be continued and which
curtailed, Mr. Mondell would not pre-
dict.
Representative Macarthur. repub-
lican. Oregon. a member Of the naval
committee and leader among what
is known as the Big Navy" group
in the House. also saw the Presi-
dent today and talked over the Navy
wants a Navy personnel of $4,000
men, and Is opposed to the pending
subcommittee bill fixing this at 65.-
600,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BUREAU SHAKE-UP
WORRY TO c. 0. P.
Leaders in Congress Fear
Talk About Assault on Civil
Service Principles.

The drastic action taken by the ad-
ministration in the summary dis
missals in the bureau Of engraving
and printing is known to be causing
disquietude to republicans in Con-
gress. especially in the apprehended
intention of democrats in the Senate
and House to charge that the course
constitutes. in effect, an assault upon
civil service principles. with a motive
of partisan politics.
The effect of such a charge. II per-
sistently pressed and if with apparent
substantiation. is feared by some con-
servative republicans in Congress as
possibly likely to be damaging to ad-
ministration pretige and to the party
in power. With all the jeers and
filings at the civil service in opera
ton. as an institution in the govern
ment service 1t is regarded by most
people as worthy Of being upheld.
Speculation Runs High.
lation as Ito what is back of 1t all"
in the absence of particularization
from official sources of the reasons
for the dismissals, other than the
broad statement that they were for
the good of the service" The COM
and women in the departments here
would indicate the existence of a
lively sense of apprehension among
government workers that the protec-
ton afforded them by the civil serv-
ice is endangered
Such a fear, it is believed by those
who know President Harding, is not
warranted by any thought in the
mind Of the chief executive. 1t is
believed that he is too stanch
sticker for efficiency in the public
service to contemplate weakening e
the civil service. Moreover. that he
is too good a politician to be misled
into the belief that it would meet
with majority approval by the
country.
Explanation of Step.
One explanation. which comes from
confidential sources today, of the rad
ical steps taken by the executive is
this: That since the beginning of
the war approximately fifty billions
in securities have been turned out by
the bureau. including bonds, currency,
Treasury notes, internal revenue and
by the office. and that the transac-
tions involved have never been au-
dited.
1t is suggested that it would be
iradvisable to audit them in the
presence of and with participation by
and that while not charging that any
thing is wrong. it was deemed ad-
visable to make a change in per-
sonnel while the auditing proceeds.
The statement is made that the
government does not indicate that
aught is amiss, but that caution ad-
monishes an auditing and accounting
! under the strictest conditions and
, surroundings.
1t is thought that comment upon
! this viewpoint may suggest that the
personnel could have been suspended
F.; without prejudice. during the audit
| ing. without being dismissed. in cir
F., cum stances which it is claimed. will
work hardship and are calculated to
work injustice.
! So keen is the feeling in Congress
upon the subject. and especially in
| the Senate, where the incident is
| likely to be further commented upon
! that several republican senators to-
day set on foot anxious inquiries di-
| rected to high sources to be more
| adequately informed upon the facts
| in the case.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
PROHIBITION DEFENDED
AT M. E. CONFERENCE
Report Urges Support of All In
huences Tending Toward
Stricter Enforcement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 3-Prohi-
bition was emphatically defended at
the session this morning of the Bal
timore Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence at Grace Church, when the COM
mittee on prohibition and temperance
in its report submitted by the Rev.
DR.. Edward l. Watson. pastor OF Ro-
land Park Church. urged support of
all influences that tend toward
stricter enforcement. The report.
which was lengthy and occupied
frequently interrupted by applause
from the ministers who had gathered
for the last days session.
DIR. Watson predicted that efforts
to make American thoroughly dry Will
not be futile and commended the
temperance and morals, which aims
to include all mankind in the bene-
ficience of prohibition.
"The Anti-Saloon League Of Mary
land and the District of Columbia
have our full commentator for their
unpopular and difficult tasks" said
the report in part. 1--WE gladly take
our share of the insults heaped upon
the true servants of the common
wealth.
I'VE are sure the great sisterhood of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union are grateful for their services
faithfully performed. They have been
helpmates in this noble and difficult
enterprise. We urge the passage of
the bill now in Congress that penal
ICES for deportation aliens who break
the law. They are unworthy of our
citizenship and should not be allowed
to be among u.s. We lift our voice
against the Frick bill introduced in
the Maryland legislature which me-
morializes Congress to restore beer
and wine and we earnestly ask the
legislature to vote it down."
Evening star., 1922-04-03
KINCHELOE ADDRESSES
MID-LENTEN SERVICE

At the mid-Lenten service at Keith's
Theater today the speaker was
Charles F. Kincheloe of the Court Of
Claims. His subject was Brother
hood in Christianity" He said. in
part:
"Eighteen hundred and ninety years
ago today Jesus began his last teach
ings in Jerusalem. Eighteen hun
dred and ninety years ago yesterday
he scourged the money-changers from
the temple, and at that time began
that inuuisition by the priests and
the Pharisees by which they hoped
to make Jesus admit offenses for
which he could be put to death.
..when a lawyer asked of him What
is the great commandment? you re-
member that he said 1t is to love the
Lord thy Cod anu that the second
was like unto ito love thy neigh
bor as thyself.' In this Jesus fore
shadowed the great underlying prin-
ciple OF Christianity, which is
brotherhood. The opposite of that
nrinciple is selfishness, and It Is
seIflshness that is the curse of the
world today. Selfshness in the man
and selfishness in the woman make
selfishness in the citizen, which
makes a selfish nation"
w. A. Storm presided, and the in
yocat ton was asked by Rev. G. c.
Shears.
The speaker tomorrow will be
Senator William H King.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
EYEWITNESS PICTURES
DEATH OF ROOSEVELT
Young Man Run Over by Taxi and
Bus-Driver Of Bus Held
Without Bail.

NEW YORK, April S.-The mys-
terry in the death OF Robert b. Roose-
welt, jr, of Bay Shore. N. Y. from
an accident in Columbus avenue Fri
day night was cleared last night by
Joseph Murray. physical director at
the Yale Club. an eyewitness. who
said he saw the youth fall into the
street in the path of a taxicab and
municipal bus. Both cars passed
over him. The accident occurred in
a pouring rain.
Mr.. Murray said that he called to
a woman that the taxicRb had passed
over a man and she ran shrieking to
the driver:
You killed that man"
Mr.. Murray said he then took
charge of affairs and had Mr.. Roose-
welt taken into the restaurant.
David Zalkin. driver of a municipal
bus, was held without bail for the
grand jury on a charge of homicide
in connection with the death Of Rob-
ert B. Roosevelt, tr.. of Bay Shore,
N. Y, who died Saturday OF injuries
believed to have resulted from be-
ing struck by an automobile. Zalkfn
was arrested Saturday night
Counsel for the bus driver entered
a plea of not guilty when Zalkin was
arraigned in West Side court and
sought to have his client released on
bail, but Magistrate Cobb refused the
request, with the remark that mo one
travelling on the streets nowadays is
safe"
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ATTACK ON GIRL : :.
LAID TO SOLDIER
cavalryman, Aged 81, Ar
rested After Father Of Girl,
Aged 7, Knocks Him Down.

Charged with assault ON Rita Ryon,
seven-year-old daughter Of Edgar b.
Ryon, 261s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Private Alfred Lawrence.
thirty-seven years old. a cavalryman.
stationed at Fort Myer. Va, Is under
arrest. He denies the charge.
According to information received
by the police. the little girl, with some
companions. was playing on the street
near her home shortly after noon yes
terday. The soldier is said to have
taken her to u store and purchased
candy for her. Later he is said to
have taken her to a stable on the
north bank of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal at Goth street, on pretex OF
giving her some more candy. There
the alleged assault is said to have
occurred
Father knocks Him Down.
The father of the child had been
looking for her and was Informed she
had gone in the direction of the canal.
There several boys reported to him
they had heard cries coming from the
stable. The father entered and told
the police he discovered Lawrence and
his child. He dealt the soldier blow:
knocking him down. A colored
woman. who had entered the stable.
grabbed the father to prevent him
from infiicting additional punishment
on Lawrence. the police were told.
Policeman Alvin S. Bohrer of the
seventh precinct arrested the soldier.
While he had the man under arrest at
, the patrol box at 30th and X streets,
it is stated. persons in the crowd sug-
gestcd that summary vengeance be
dealt out. Lawrence was locked up
on the charge of having attacked the
child.
Soldier Denies Charge.
The little girl was taken to George
town University Hospital and treated
by Drs. Daniel l.. Borden and Amy ].
Rule. who reported she had been at
tackled.
At police headquarters today Law
renee was questioned by Chief of Detec
tives Grant. He said he had been
drinking corn whisky. but denied the
attack on the child.
Lawrence told Inspector Grant he
met the child and took her for stroll
along the water front. He said she
had several pennies which she dropped,
and he assisted her to pick them up.
He said he was picking up the pennies
when several boys said they saw him.
The prisoner told the police he lived
at Atwood, $50 miles south Of Chicago,
when he enlisted in the Army. He
will be arranged in Police Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
WEST VIRGINIA DIVIDED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April g.
Meetings in both union and nom
union districts We're the only devel-
opments in the coal strike in south
ern West Virginia Sunday, while in
he northern Panhandle the days
proceedings brought forth conflict
ing statements President Frank
Ledvinka of subdistrict 9. districJ
No. 5. claimed that he knew of no
miners meetings in that district.
while Frank Lehew announced that
ANA mine field, and Robert Judge
made a similar statement regarding
the Glendale mine holdings.
Operators in the fields now or for
merly organized said they would
have to wait until today to determine
the extent of the strike. Fred Moo
ney, secretary of district IL. after a
tour of the Cabin Creek region, re-
ported that all the miners there are
standing stanchly behind the inter
President c. Frank keeney of tire
same district. who was farther north.
made a similar report.
From the non-union Tug River,
Logan and Pocahontas territory
there were no evidences of strike.
operators stated. They added that
normal production was maintained
Saturday and they did not expect
any suspension of work.
From Beckley came word that two
meetings at which union officials ad-
dressed large numbers of miners
were held at Sophia and Rhodell.
both on the border of the Winding
Gulf region, where miners are said
to have been only partially organized.
Union officials are also paying
particular attention to the New
River field. formerly union, but now
working on a separate contract sys-
tenn Operators here said their mines
would be opened this morning with
a reduced wage scale in effect and
that men could go to work If they
chose Miners leaders declared. how
ever. that all of the mines in this
section would be completely tied up.
The week end saw no sign of dis
order and union mines were pro-
tected by sufficient forces of miners
according to the international unions
agreement.