davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
EASTERN STAR MEETS TONIGHT

The, regular semi-monthly meeting
of Maysvile Chapter of Eastern Star
will be held Friday evening at Z
o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
AMYE BAUGH, Secy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
GlyNYl nm nA0U OATS Horse and Mule Feed r. NJ HARRISON
AhkkkfQ GVhM Dairy Feed and Clover Hay SON I
A MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life Half Sick
And Half Well. Take This
Advice.

Go to your druggist and ask him for
Guides Pepto-Mangan and take 1t with
your meals for a few weeks and see
how your health improves.
If you are pale, tired, lack ambition
and vigor, you know yourself that If
you had plenty Of red blood that you
would not feel tired and half sick all
the time. The only sure foundation Of
permanent health is good blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan builds up your
blood with form Of iron that gets
into your system quickly. 1t is Won
derful. You will like 1t and 1t will
make you feel so well and strong Life
will be worth living again. Try 1t and
you will thank us for telling you
about it. Druggists sell Guides Pepto-
in both liquid and tablet
m.-Advertisement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
O||z
WHICH

Do you thinks the most of? Your
money or your life? When you
get HELD UP, and don't have
any money, then you are likely to
get BEAT UP, for not having any.
Keep a Colt" or some kind
of a gun within easy reach. Once
in every mans life you'll need a
gun. Thos who have gone through
it, know it. You should profit by
their experience.
If we haven't the pattern you
want we can get it for you on
short notice.
During the month Of January,
we will deduct 1917 from, any
make gun we sell or order for you.
It's up to you.
We pay license to sell Fire
arms and you don't have to worry
about having a lot Of red tape to
come through with, all we require
is few strips of Green and the
protection is your.
GALLENSTEIN' 3 CASH STORE
In connection with Kokomo Tire
Store
Ask anybody, where you can buy
a colt"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
FOREsTERS' DANCE .
Is GREAT SUCCESS.

The dance given Thursday evening
by Maysville Court OF Foresters at st.
Johns hall was very delightful af-
fair. This organization proposed TO
give series Of these entertainments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE

LOST - Pocketbook containing $21,
Between Coughlin's stable and
Paul's Restaurant Reward for It's
return Henry Cobb, Augusta, KY.
Route /.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
TRAMMELL WINS OVER
- CILcHRlST IN FLORIDA

+ JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June T.
Incomplete returns at an early hour
today indicate the denomination Of
Senator Park Trammell over ex-Ctov.
A. w. Gilchrist, by vote of about
2 to 1. Congressman w. J. Sears up.
parently won over his opponent, w.
A., Mcwilliams. by a substantial ma.
jority. -. -..-
r. w. Davis, who is opposing Con-
Rressmari Clark, of the State leglsla-
ture, is apparently defeated by a cub
stantial majority in the second dis
trict. y.--
Smithwick seems to have won over
Ben Hancock in the third district.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
CHURCH SUPPER
TYPHOID VICTIM
,D|ES;4O ARE ILL
Health officer Believes He Has
Traced Cause Of Epidemic
To Source.

The first death among the forty.
one persons stricken with typhoid
fever following supper on April
81. at Grace Lutheran Church. Thir.
teenth and Corcoran streets north.
west, was reported to the District
Health Department today. 49,.
John I. Haislip, sixty-five years
old, Of 2120 First street northwest,
died Monday. Funeral services will
be held In Grace Church this after
noon and interment win be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Dorothy Haislip,
twenty-four years old, also Is report.
ed III with typhoid. She attended the
supper.
A check up on the cases shows the
total to be forty-one.
DIR. William c. Fowler, District
health officer, said he believed he
had found the cause OF the illness.
''It win be four or five days be-
fore / am willing to make a state
ment on what this office has found"
DIR. Fowler said, but I feel sure our
Investigation has shown the cause
OF the sickness of these persons.
"I am delaying making a state
ment because ! want to be doubly
sure I am right"
The investigation has been cen.
Quoted under the personal direction
Of DR.. James Cummings, assistant
District health officer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
100000 GWEN
WALSKA WITH
PAR|SD|VORCE
Final Decree Signed, Report to
New York Evening Journal
Asserts.
BY Cosmopolitan New. Service.

NEW YORK. June Friends OF
Alexander Smith Cochran and Nine.
Gamma walska received word from
Paris today that their divorce was
granted two weeks ago, the final
papers being signed last Friday, ac.
cording to the New York Evening
Journal. The story continues:
"a financial settlement was made
out OF court under which the singer,
1t is understood, got $4,000 from
her inulti.millionaire husband. She
wanted 100000.
THE divorce was granted on the
plea Of Mr.. Cochran, whose chief
allegation was incompatibility. Tn.
der the agreement made out OF court,
the singer undertook to withdraw
any counter action.
"The dispatches from Paris also
said that Nine. Gamma walska re.
fused 10 discuss reports from Chi.
cago that Harold +. Mccormick had
reconsidered his determination 20
marry her when she was divorced
from Cochran. ~ r.
"The diva, who has maintained an
obstinate silence ever since the
marital split occurred last su miner,
confirmed, however. that she has de-
cided to abandon opera. She said
she intended to live quietly and de.
vote myself to my home for the rest
of my life"
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
NEW oENRo FOR JAPAN o..
IS SEEN AS POSSIBILITY

TOKYO, June POSSIBILITY Of
the formation of n new body Of
genro or elder statesmen as a re-
suit of the cabinet crisis now faced
by Japan was Indicated today with
the probable induction Of two young.
er statesmen into the circle that
has held the guiding influence in
Japanese affairs since the rcstora.
ton. - H., ....
Conferences with inner circles by
Viscount >Kuyoura and Viscount HI
rata led to this belief. Kiyoura Is
the successor to Marshal Prince Va
magata as president Of the privy
council and Hirata was one Of the
late Princes most trusted lieuten-
ants. Prince Yamagata until his
death occupied the position of most
power among the older statesmen
Of whom but two are left.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
NEW blow NTERESTS
To MINERS T F|CHT j. s.
EVEALED.SH|P BILL
Union Unable to Collect for
Some Time Fund Held q
In Escrow.
ny international News ssrvies.

The smashing blow dealt union
labor by the Supreme Court de-
cision in the Coronado Coal case
was made even more apparent to-
day when it was disclosed that
the United Mine Workers will be
unable to obtain immediate con-
troll Of the nearly 100000 held in
escrow since 1917 to satisfy the
damsSes levied against the union
in the Arkansas Federal courts.
Face Delay Of Sixty Days.
The money, according to laboc men.
Is sorely needed by the miners In
the conduct OF the present nation.
wide strike. and the only acceptable
feature Of the high courts decision
to labor was that this money would
be returned. q ...... ..
Ski ydays'J delay is assured, ac-
cording to court officials today. l,y
legal technicalities involved aud the
passing Of .mandates" down through
the circuit court OF appeals TO the
Federal district court, wncre the
money Is enjoined.
Also there is a distinct possibility
that II win not be available for union
usages until the end Of the year on
account of the notice filed by the
Coronado attorneys that they win
again contest the suit In the lower
courts. ..sr
Fight Expected on Release.
The probable procedure in this case
will be for the Coronado attorneys TO
make an appeal to Associate Justice
Van Devanter Of the Eighth judicial
circuit. and II he accepts application
for rehearing an order would be is-
sued forbidding handing over the
money until the appeal is decided.
Other news regarding the Coronado
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
REPUBLICAN MACHINE
WILL BACK BROOKHART 7

The national Republican organiza-
ton viii support Col. Smith w.
Brookhart, the Iowa ultra-progrcs.
sive, who won the Iowa Senatorial
nomination, Il was announced here
today by Senator Medill Mccormick,
chairman Of the Republican cam
paign committee. -.
The national organization win Join
with the State committee of Iowa,
which opposed Brookhart In Mon
days primaries, In assuring Brook
hart's election in the fall" McCor-
mick said. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
HUSBAND AS JUROR HELPS
GIVE WIFE A DIVORCE

ATLANTA, June 1.-THE novel
experience of husband serving on
a jury that granted his wife q di.
vorce has jdst been brought to liLht
here in the case OF Mrs. Sara Myrt,ce
Almand., who was granted a divorce
from Albert Irwin Almand several
months ago. ~ r.l.sE
Mrs. Aimand d'd not attend the
hearing, the divorce being granted
on depositions taken In Newark. :.
N. j.. where she now resides. The
deecroe n valid, according 20 lawyers
In the case,
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
LOWER TARIFF IS VOTED
ON WOVEN WIRE CLOTH

Another reduction In tariff rates
was won by insurgents today when
Chairman McCumber RepD OF North
Dakota recommended rejection OF
classes OF woven wire cloth. On
coarse wire, the rate adopted was 20
per cent ad valorem, with 80 per cent
"a yalorem on medium fine grades.
1 These rates were respectively and
10 per cent lower than those original
ly approved by the Senate Finance
Committee. . ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
ENGLISH HEAT BLAMED u.
ON AMERICAN INDUSTRY

LONDON. June 7.-Britain's heat
wave Is blamed today on American
enterprise
Prof. John Harrison. OF Chaplain
Observatory, states that the Key
West railroad. built across keys In
the Gulf of Mexico by the Flagler
interests, is causing a gradual
change of course Of the Gulf stream,
sendine Il nearer to England aud
thus causing warmer summers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Bonus Plea On Way To Capitol
Cupid Found Strong
Backer of Bonus
For Veterans
BY Universal Service.

Love is back Of the soldier
bonus. ....
A poll conducted by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
ex-service men signing petitions
for the bonus revealed that eight
tenths Of the total of two millions
were in immediate needs of the
funds to get married.
A questionnaire sent to the men
as to what they intended doing
with the money brought these
answers in about this proportion.
Single menI want to get
married, am engaged and can't
quite finance 1t without this addi-
tional assistance; approximately
eight-tenths.
Married men-It is just what
/ need to get out of debt and
begin making money; one-tenth.
Single men, not in love-Need-
ed badly by dependents.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
1s-YEAR-oLp BOY HANGED
FOR LADY WHITES DEATH

LONDON. June 7.-Harry Jacobs,
the eighteen year old lad who enter
ed the hotel room Of Lady White,
and attacked and killed her here
several weeks ago, was hanged at
dawn today In Pentonville prison.
Last minute efforts were made to
secure a reprieve from King George.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
SERBIA AND BULGARIA
At ODDS OVER BORDER

BELGRADE, June 7.--while this
capital IN given over TO fetes In
honor Of the wedding tomorrow OF
King Alexander Of Jugo-Slavia and
Princess Marie OF Rumania, .here
are disauitine reports prevalent that
the Serbian government proposes 10
dispatch an uitimsttim 10 Bulgaria
because OF incursions made over the
bordsr by Bulgariana .....
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
MAN WHO LEI DOG KILL "
NOTED MOVIE GOOSE FINED

NEWARK, N, j.. June PAS.
quail Cilberti was fined IS In police
court today. Il being charged that
he was responsible for the death Of
Mary, a trained goose, which is siid
to have appeared In the movies with
Mary Pickford and other stars,
He turned loose watchdog,
which, during the night, killed eight
geese, among them Mary.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
RIcKENBAcKER OFF on
TRANS CONTINENTAL TOUR

NEW YORK. June Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker. American ACC In the
world war, hoped off on his trans
continental flight At Has a. m. today
from Mitchell Field.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Chairman Lasker Says Sub
sidy for Merchant Marine
Meets Opposition.
BY EDWIN J. CLAPP,
Universal Service.

asked Chairman Albert D.
Lasker Of the Shipping Board to
explain in the simplest terms the
ship subsidy bill which the Presi-
dent is urging Congress to pass this
session. Mr.. Lasker framed the
bill. He knows more than any one
else about the need for II and what
1t is expected TO accomplish.
Why We Need II.
why do we need a MsreEent Ma.
rine7' I asked. E},
The United States" said the
chairman, lis determined 10 occuy
z leading place in the worlds mar.
kets. We cannot have that place
II We do not possess our own car.
riers on the sea. There rs no great.
.er folly than for the IJnited States
70 be dependent upon British ships
Tor our oversee deliverfes." =.
But hasn't the Government rot
a Merchant Marine now?" I asked.
we have part of a Merchant Ma.
rine now. Two-thirds of she Amer.
ican merchant marine belongs to the
Government tShipping Board, which
owns some 1,400 ships. About five
sevenths Of them are idle, earning
nothing, costing millions for main.
tenance and watching. We are los
Ing $4,000, 900 a year operating the
other 400 ships. We want to sell our
ships to private American opera
tors-not all our vessels, for about
700 OF them will have to be scrap
ped. But the other 700 are as good
steel steamers as are afloat."
"Then, why don't you sell them7"
I'VE can't sell them because
American operators cannot afford 10
buy and operate American ships. It
costs more to run an American ship,
just as IL costs more to run an Amer.
ican fsctory-higher labor and over.
head costs and all that. We have
got to make up to the American ship
owner this difference In operating
cost. Hence the ship subsidy bill.
When II is passed We expect to sell
the Government ships.
Explains Outlay.
Please explain just what money
aid the Government is going to give" !"
money aid to be given to American
we propose TO give them in this bill.
We propose to make 50 per cent Of
the immigration from each coun-
try come here in American steam
ers. We propose to allow American
shippers to deduct from their Fed
eral income tax per cent Of the
amount they pay In freight money
on goods carried In American steam-
ers. We propose to compel Govern
ment employees TO use American
passenger steamers In travelling.
I I'VE propose to encourage Amer
lean steamship companies to make
-cioee working arrangements with
American railroads 30 as to con-
centrate on American oversee car.
riers the immense soliciting power
of our railroads. All such measures
win increase traffic In American
Continued on Page Q, Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Lot The Washington Times follow
yeu on your vacation 10 the noun
tains, seashore or rural retreat.
month or $50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Mr.. AND MRS. W. r. HEARST
REACH PARIS ON TRIP

PARIS, June 7.--Mr. and Mrs
William Randolph Hearst and their
three sons arrived here toiay. g..
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
HoME-HUNCER LEADS
FOLKS TO READ
ADVERTISING

Lots Of folks are searchtng for
pretty homer In localities noted for
their substantial refined surroundtngs
They resd the rrai ertsts ads In
The Times. which has an etabIished
reputa tion 40 q Trustworthy sourcs OF
inform tion-as . coBveyor OF news
81 many OF weshingtoN's choicest
IL CONCERNED. s..
Your proposition win be read and
discussed BY hundreds of prospectfvS
home buyefs n II 10 oieaT and oon-
vinctnE you will find oustorefs
quickly. ...
Leave your ad With one ~ THE
Tirnes' aFeroiea cr
Telephone II TO The
Washington Times
Main 5260
The Washington times., 1922-06-07
Harding Greatly Interested.

President Harding has been q
strong advocate Of the sales tar
a. means Of paying the bonus
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Generally fair and con-
tinucd warm tonight and
Thursday. Gentle variable
winds mostly westerly.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

Other news regarding the Coronado
decision WIN be found on Page 3.
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

The Government may hear
more about these cuts at the
next election, and then. again,
It may not. Politicians rely on
the old saying: "Workmen talk
q good deal between elections,
and line up in the old way on
election day."
The Washington times., 1922-06-07

You Can't Soar Too High.
Lillian Russell.
lam Norwich.
IA 500. 900. 900 Cut.
y ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright. 1874
Lillian Russell Is dead. and
upon her tomb might be writ
ten: Here lies one that made
the world happier by her talent,
beauty. and Kindness"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

role porrays adventures in the frpaer
North, intrigues in the social world, ant
the swindling Vaccinations Of gentle
man crook who tries to fleece society
O'Brien is cast as Keene McComb. q
young explorer who is given up for dead
His fiancee, Hester Thorpe. unwillinely
marries Martin Ward, gentleman crook
Wards frauds are finally exposed by
the newspapers and reports stale thai
he has committed suicide. McComb
who has returned, then marries Hester
The picture ends with thrilling scene
in which Ward, while cursing McComb,
loses his footing and falls over cliff
where he is dashed to pieces. Martha
Mansfield and Frank Whitson are the
other principal actors in the picture.
A baseball comedy, Stealing Home
concludes the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
ROCHEl'tDRT NEWS

Mrs. Aubrey Lew is is i'll with neu
ritis.
George Bayse shipl ed hogs and mules
to St. Louis Monday.
Miss Velma Lewis spent the seek.end
with Miss Beatrice Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Smith were in
Columbia Yesterday on business
Miss Maimee Sampson spent the week
end at her home in Columbia.
J. Raymond Bonduran, spen; the week
end with Wallace Leavensorth.
Edward Angel and Byan Hurrigans
were in Columbia Sunday.
Rhoda Rawlins will enteS ain the NJ
and NJ Club Thursday aftd noon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rawiin; and r. NJ
Rawlins were in Columbia yesterday.
Miss Grace Wiswal was lin Columbia
Saturday taking a teachers examination.
Miss Mary Louise Settle. and assist
ants will conduct prayer me eiing Thurs
day night
Henry HILL and Miss Grace Wiswall
were delega es TO the Epw orth League
convention which was held in Columbia
Saturday and Sunday.
Other COLUMBIA visitors Sunday were:
Eliza Goats. TOT, Hewitt, Neline Coats.
Wren Niles. Lee Wilhiie, ]. c. Hall and
Mrs. Eddie Rice.
]. c. Hall went to Columbia Monday
on business. The fast number of the H.
lustrated lectures OH the New Testament
will be given March 13.
The second number OF the illustrated
Bible lecture was given Monday evening.
Council meeting Of the Epworth
League will be held next Friday evening
a, the home of Mrs. G. G. Young.
Beatrice Cook entertained seven high
school girls al her home Saturday. The
following we're the guests: Misses Mar
iorie and Helen Mckee. Glen Jennings,
Viola Brown. Magdaline Lewis. Velma
Lewis, and Lucille Brown They spent
the afternoon horseback riding.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

home today from a business trip te
Boone County,.
Miss Ella May Laihem Of Keytesville,
delegate to the Epworth League Conven
ton, left for her home yesterday.
J. L. Benning. vino has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Benning. left fol
his home in Higginsville yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ Daily Of Indianapolis, Ind
left for her home yesterday after visit
with Mrs. S. M. Banks. AS Hill street.
o. ]. Granger, candidate secretary for
the United Christian Missionary Society
from India, went to St. Louis yesterday.
Miss Frances Denny left yesterday for
Kansas City to visit her sister, Miss
Eleanor Denny, and brother, Younger r.
Denny.
Mrs. Ella Pollard, who has been visit
ing her son. Searcy Pollard and her
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

yesterday on business. He was to return
today.
L. L Hunt from Huntsdale spent Tues
day in Columbia on business.
Robert Beazely from Woodlandville
spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. Frank Smith left today to visi
in Mexico, Mo.
r. D. Heimelmeyer Of St. Louis was in
Columbia today on business.
Sam Ridgway Of Ceniralia was here on
business today.
Herbert White went to Higbee on
business yesterday.
S. B. Dawson made business trip to
Centralia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan, PIP Thilly
avenue, left yesterday for St. Louis.
Mrs. Everett Buckler, 1910 Wilkes
boulevard, is visiting her mother in Cen.
tralia.
Miss AdelIa McCallister went to Stur
geon today to visit Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnes.
Mrs. J. L. Rice has gone to New Flor.
ence to visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Jones,
who is sick.
Miss Vera Traxler and Mrs. ]. A. Turn.
er, both of Turner'S Station, spent Tues
day in Columbia.
Mrs. Don Carter, Mrs. Francis Hulet,
and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Sturgeon were
here shopping, today.
Mrs. Loaine Nichols returned to Mo.
berly yesterday after visit to her faith.
er, Willis A. Beae.
Francis Bates of Mobcrly returned
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08


will be about $4,000 The engine i
equipped with devices for the observa
tion of the working of the steam il
the cylinder, and has speed regnlat
or tha, governs the speed so that var
ious orerating conditit ms may be OBJ
served.
The engine was especi ally made by the
Kinford Foundry and Machine Works
of Oswego, n. Y, for the School of En-
sineering.
A new Fr,Nde hydraulic dynsmometeE
has also just been installed. The ap
paratus is at;.cEed to steam turbine
and enables Observers in experimental
work to know what power is being de-
yeloped by the tu-binc.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

J.E. Jordan has gone to Macon on busi-
ness.
Edward Hockaday went to Hallsville
today.
". II. Stone left yesterday for trip
over the state.
William Diether of St. Louis returned
home yesterday.
J.L. Miller left for his home in Law.
renee. Kan, yesterday.
]. 7. Johnson left yesterday morning
for Excello on business.
Judge j. A. Stewart went to Sedalia
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

daughter. Mrs. Nelson Hal, returned to
Hallsviile yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie A. Jones, who has been
visiting in Chillicothe for four weeks,
returned to her home Monday. .
". L. Halberstadt, secretary OF the
Missouri Methodist Foundation. will
spend this week in Kansas City, Oak
Grove, and Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Mckenzie and son,
of Scranton, Neb., who formely lived here,
are temporarily at home at COB Elm street.
Mrs. George B. Stats Of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived here few days ago to meet her
son. Vernon v. Stats. who has just re-
turned fom Germany where he has been
employed in government. service for one
and half years. Mr.. Staats left yester-
day afternoon for New York. He will
sail for Panama March IA.