davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
SUMMARY D FLAWS
RELATING TO ALL
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
Federal Government Offers to Send
Copies of Laws Relating to Fur
Bearing Animals to AL Who
Are Interested.

The legislatures which met in IL
states during the year made but few
and unimportant changes in the laws
relating to fur animals, according to
the annual summary just issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which, through its Bureau of Bio
logical Survey, is charged with the ad-
ministration of federal laws relating
to the fur industry. Copies of the pub
LEGATION, entitled Laws Relating to
Fur Animals, 1922" by George A Law
yer, chief United States game worden,
and Fank L. Ernshaw, assistant may
be had by writing to the department
at Washington, D. c.
In Alaska shooting of fur animals
is now permitted, but beaver houses
or runways may not be destroyed.
Foxes certified as disease-free by an
official veterinarian of another cour-
try may be imported without quaran-
tine In Montana a person suffering
damage from beavers may get a per-
mt to take these animals on his own
premises, but skins so taken must be
cared for, properly cured, and sent to
the state game warden for tagging. A
special permit must be secured in Or
der to ship the skin out of the state.
Evidence Of illegal shipments Of fur
has been uncovered in the course of
checking up shipments and receipts of
furs by the principal fur houses of the
country. These cases have been prose-
cuted and fines and penalties totaling
several thousands of dollars imposed.
Not all states offer bounties for I'M
desirable animals, although in most
states where predatory creatures give
trouble there is price on the heads
of wolves, mountain lions, bobcats,
coyotes and similar destructive ami
mails. Sometimes the county or town
ship pays the bounty. In Wisconsin
the state treasurer duplicates all coun-
ty awards. Seals are considered past
in Massachusetts, as we'll as in the
State Of Washington. Anyone who can
catch a panther in New York state is
entitled to $50 bounty. Bears in Penn
sylvania have an open and closed sea-
son, although they may be killed at
any time in defense OF person or prop
erty. American trappers receive year
ly many millions of dollars for their
fur harvest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
PatrOniZe
Your Home
Creamery

The Traxel Glascock plant was
equipped and furnished under the
supervision of the State Dairy and
Food Inspectors and met all their
requirements as to health and
sanitation. 1t is 4 home industry.
T-G brand Creamery Butter
scores high in the great markets
of the country, and is gaining
friends where ever used.
T-G Ice Cream is made under
the supervision of Mr.. w. L. Trax.
ell who has a national reputation
as an Ice Cream manufacturer.
TIC Ice Cream is a superior prod.
uct finished by an artist in his
line. o.,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

Moss, who was removed as Scott coun-
~ jailer by Governor Edwin T., Nor
row Monday, was appointed today by
County Judge j, u, Ward 10 succeed
her husband as Jailor,
Mrs, Moss qualified at once aud
County Clerk H. l., Calvert, who has
beon aoilng Jaller since Tuesday mcrn,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

cream alono from ten cows OF the high
producing type yield almost two and
one-half times as much profit during
the course Of year as that from ten
COWS OF III scrub type, Feed records
from the same farms will show that
the ten poor cows consume as much
durlng the year NJ do tho ten profit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

You certainly got your moneys
worth of action from HoLLIsTER's
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA--you can't
beat II" for Headaches ana constlpa-
ton, j. J, Wood a Son, T&Tsept
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

the amount Cf labor required to take
care of them win be shown by means
Of actual results chained on the two
farms
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
able cows.

The value Of the well-bred cows viii
DO further emphasized by other facts
which win be displayed with the two
models, The relative value OF the
calves from the well-bred and scrub
COWS, the amount OF feed consumed
during year by each type OF COW and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

Ing, turned oyor the jail keys to Mr.
Moss.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
JAiLER's WIPE NAMED
no SUCCEED HIM

Georgetown, Ky. Sept 49, go Mrs,
Eva Meas, wife of former Jailor Sam
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Strikers Pay Little
Heed to Ultimatums
of Southern Railroads
BY II. c. HAMILTON,
International News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga. July S.-Rail-
roads Of the South. handing ulti-
matums to shopcraft workers who
went on strike a week ago today.
are bending their utmost efforts to.
ward operation without the help Of
those strikers.
The Southern railway, the Nash.
Vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis, the
Atlantic Coast Line, and other road
have Joined In mailing ultimatums
to employees who are striking. Some
OF these ultimatums have expired;
others will expire next week.
In at least one instance the strik.
ers have been threatened with loss
Of seniority, pass and benefit privil-
eges II they decline to take up their
work by Monday, July 20. II they
remain out. this, circular to shop en-
ployes at Waycross. Ga, by the At.
lantic Coast Line, said. they must
take their turn at employment and
then as new hands.
In some Southern cities there has
been a response Of trifling sort to
the roads iultimatum. In Nashville
some men returned to work, and 4
few returned in Montgomery. At
Chattanooga the situation Is report.
ed as tight as ever with the men cut
100 per cent. Seventeen men sent
from Birmingham to guard the N.
G. and st. Louis shops, quit they
said, when they discovered they
were to fill strikers places.
Very little disorder has been re.
ported. At Nashville a striker was
arrested and charged with an attack
on an official who was helping out
in the shops. In ATLANTA a strike.
breaker was arrested and charged
with carrying a pistol. Officials OF
;heroad signed his bond and insisted
they had the right to arm their en-.
ployes.
Guards have been posted at all
bridges on the Nashville, Chattaono.
ga and st. Louis railway.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SHIP HEADSMAY
AIR Rum PLEA IN
HIGHEST COURT
Chiefs of American Lines Will
Press Fight II Daugherty
Blocks Sales.
By w. II. ATKINS,
BY Interna tionaI News Service.

Owners of American steamship
lines will carry their fight for the
right to sell liquor to the United
States Supreme Court, II the Depart.
ment Of Justice gives an adverse rut-
ing on the question, the. steamship
men today informed officials of the
Treasury Department.
Counsel of the ship owners an
nounced today their readiness to ap-
pear before the Attorney General and
defend the liquor sales as legal under
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead law. All important Ameri.
can owned and operated lines, both
in the oversee and coastwise trade,
will present their briefs formally to
the Department Of Justice on July-i3.
The Attorney General also will
hear at that time the representatives
OF the prohibition enforcement unit
OF the Treasury Department and
spokesmen for the Anti Saloon
League.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
will ask the Attorney General to lay
down rule to govern foreign as well
as American ships. and to settle the
dispute over the right Of foreign
vessels to possess and sell liquors
within the three.mile limit.
Foreign ship companies will be vi.
tally affected by the proposals. They
will be allowed to submit arguments
to uphold their contention that they
should not be molested In their
present practice, At present foreign
vessels transport large cargoes Of
whiskey and wines into American
ports, but 1t Is customary to seal the
bar and sea store stocks when the
three emile limit Is reached.
The whole question obviously will
not be cleared up until the Supreme
Court decides. After the hearings
next week at the Department of
Justice, an early ruling by the At.
torney General is expected. A rul.
ing either way will develop a test
case. which will begin it's lengthy
route to the highest court, where a
final decision cannot be expected for
at least six months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of ToniehPs
Wireless NelDs and
Entertainment.
Copyright. 1888. bg star COMPANY.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
WWX-POstoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs.
WMU-DOubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Baseball score
announced. Au Printemps, pia no
(Gounod): II l'assed by Your Win
dow" tenor; la Danse des Demoi-
selles." piano Frind); "Lassie O.
Nine" tenor; 'By-Gones." fox trot;
Apple Blossoms. piano (Roberts);
Samson and Delilsh." contralto;
Lonesome Hours" fox trot; Bar
ceuse orientale." piano (Maloof);
"L'Ultima Couzone." tenor; After
the RAIN" fox trot; Dreams of
Vienna" piano (sieczynskD; "Fa.
vorita." tenor; Somewhere in Ma
pies" fox trot: "L'Alonette," piano
(Glinka). Baseball scores an.
nounced.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
Sp. m.-"Fuel for Home Use.v
SIS p. m.-"The Hooper Tots"
Doris and Chester. child players, as.
sisted by Helen Roche. pianist:
Hello, Hello" Angel Child" Read.
ing. THE Wind" Three O'clock in
the Morning" Popular airs on uke.
lele. Reading. "o'Grady's Goat"
sunny Tennessee"
$40 p. m.-Cohcorde Male Quartet.
$50 p. m.-Edward Askins will
sing You'll Be More Than a Dream
Girl to Me-"
S:55 p. m.-Albert c. Mcguire,
tenor, accompanied by Edward Nc.
Guire, pianist. Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Uohr); "Im Forget
YOU" The World Is Waiting FOR
the Sunrise" (Suty).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
380-Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour)
8 p. Unpopular concert.
7p. m.-"Activities at MAYHEM"
Sp. m.-Elizabeth Reese Lloyd, SO.
prano. Of Ben Avon M. e. Church
(R. r. Reese Studio); Mary Reese
Wilson, contralto.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour)
Up. m.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories"
.7:45 p. m.-"Fashion Talks"
3 p. m.-Concert. Program: sen.
sation," Just a Little Love Song"
Virginia Blues" Angel Child" "On
Moonlight Night" "Bluin' the
Rlues,v stumbling" st. Louis
Blues, ," That's How l Believe in
You" Georgia" shake It and
Break It," Lonesome Hours" Steal.
ing" "All That Need Is YOU"
Leave Me With a Smile"
$50 p. fn.-Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago,
$50 Meters
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours)
7 y. m.-Vocal and instrumental
selections. Program: Soprano solos,
20 Fair, o Sweet and Holy" (Can.
tori; "Solvejg's Song" (Grieg); 81
Would Leave a Song for You"
to'Hara); MY Laddie," (Thayer);
violin solos. Song OF India" (Rim.
sky -Korsakoff): Waltz, A Major"
(Brahms): The Swan" tSaint.
Saens): "Orientale." Cub: orchestra
selections, Pick Me Up and Lay Me
Down In Dixie Land" stumbling"
"Angel Child" Teasing" Just a
Little Love Song" by the Sapphire
Sea- violin solos, "Juba Danca"
Dotu. Caprice Viennois" uKreisler).
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
PARLEY OFFER
IN RAIL STRIKE:
TURNED down
Jewell Says Union Men Won't
Return to Work Unless
Assured Justice.
by International News Service.

ny International News Service.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The strike
of railway shopmen entered its
second week today with no def
mite move toward its settlement
having been made and with few
signs of peace in evidence.
Troops Ready for Duty.
THE strong undercurrent' OF
peace sentiment which observers
professed to note earlier in the pres
ent week has not come to the sur
face and as far as outward indica-
tions are concerned the controversy
is still In the fighting stage. No one
in authoritative circles would pre-
dict today when the end Of the strike
might come.
Although no serious outbreaks Of
violence have attended the strike
thus far. turbulent tendencies have
cropped up in several localities and
In a few States troops have been
modified for strike duty II neces.
sary.
Governor Hyde of Missouri has re.
fused a request for troops for duty
at Slater, where three Chicago and
Alton Railway employees are reported
to have been kidnapped and where an
outbreak is feared. Several compa-
nies of Illinois militia are under mob
ilization orders as q result of Threat
ened disturbances at Decatur.
Hope for Farley Dispelled.
Hope that a peace parley involv.
ing B. NJ. Jewell, Of the Railway EN-
ployes' Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. and the United
States Railway Labor Board. might
soon be called was somewhat dig.
PEELED BY the announcement Of Ben
w. Hooper. chairman of the Labor
Board. that the strikers must return
to their jobs before claims before the
board can be given consideration.
Jewell today fatty refused to
agree to the terms proposed In
Hooper's statement.
"If newspaper accounts accurately
report that the Labor Board will
not deal with the shop crafts until
the strikers are back on the Job, -
he said. II am afraid the prospects
of peace negotiations have been in.
definitely delayed. The striking
shop crafts will not return to work
before negotiations on the reduced
wage schedule give them assurance
Of justice and a living wage"
d. w. Holt. head of the signalmen
has called all >of his executive aides
to Chicago and they will meet with
the Labor Board this afternoon. 1t
is expected the signalmen will with.
hold strike action for the present,
at least.
Several minor outbreaks took place
in Chicago during the night. Ap-
proximately 100 men armed with
rocks and clubs. rushed severel
street cars on which they suspected
railway workers who are not on
strike were being carried to their
jobs. Several men We're. taken from
the cars and beaten, and shots were
fired into a Chicago and Northwest
ern railway roundhouse, but no one
was injured. Homes Of two men who
remained at work when the strike
was called were bombarded with mis-
siles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
HARDING MAY
SEIZE KEY PITS
IN COAL STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ing a rehearing Of the wage scale
case and a thorough investigation
Of the mining industry. In the
miners camp, 1t was freely stated
today, these terms would be accept.
able, but the operators said the
settlement proposal could not be
given serious consideration"
Senators Approve Plan.
Senators who have been in touch
with the coal strike situation were
outspoken today in their approval OF
the seizure Of key" mines by the
Government when all other efforts
to end the tie.up fail.
The President should take over
without further delay enough mines
to insure an adequate supply OF
COAL" said Senator Norris Rep.) OF
Nebrask
II think the Government out to
take over the mines at once. When
the President takes that action he
will be assured Of the hearty sup
port OF his action in Congress"
Senator Walsh Dem.) OF Massa-
chusetts, declared: The coal strike
situation has become so serious that
further delay by the Administration
In bringing II to an end will en-.
danger the health Of millions next
winter"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
DEMANDS PREPAYMENT
! ON RUM SHIPMENT

RICHMOND, Va. July s.-The
Virginia State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday granted the American
Railway Express Company the right
to require prepayment on shipments
Of liquor between points In the State.
The express company complained
to the commission that "a large mum.
ber OF spurious permits issued cause
the company TO lose the charges
when such permits are discovered
before the shipments reach their de-
tination,"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Union Chief Charges
Roads With FOmenting
Violence Among Men
by Universal Service.

Railroads are directly charged with
responsibility for the reported vio-
lence in the shop strike in a state.
ment by w. II. Johnston, head Of the
Machinists' Union.
we have information that the
railroads have sent paid agitators
among us to commit violent acts so
that the railroads could have re.
course to court action" he said. "All
of the striking men have been warned
to be on the lookout for these so
called aeitators. Our men have not
participated in any violence and will
not do So"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
GIRL LW|THL|V|D
CROSS ON BODY
PUzzLESLA|TY
At Indefinite Periods Blood
Gathers About insignia
Of Crucifixion.

In the quiet retreat OF st. Ger.
maine Villa, Peekslxill, MY, con.
Quoted by the Sister of Charity OF
the Good Shepherd, is a girl just
past twenty years who is the sub
ject Of rigid investigation and much
discussion by the Catholic clergy and
laity Of all this section Of the coun.
try.
The cause is a mysterious-sup-
posedly Observation-Disclosures
on the girls side in the form Of .
cross. Blood is said to gather about
this insignia at indefinite periods
and she suffers intensely.
Girl Goes to Nuns.
Just at evening in the last week
of last April the girl appeared at
the door Of the House Of the Good
Shepherd. and said she had been
sent there. She was admitted land
had been there not more than forty
eight hours when Archbishop HAYES
was informed of her case. TWO
months later she was transferred 10
St. Germainie Villa.
During all this time the girl has
been under the observation OF many
priests-some from the leading mon
asteries Of the country-ano ny
physicians A chemist is said 70 nave
been called in. too.
Some priests have expressed pc.
lief in the supernatural CHARACTER
of the phenomenon. others are no'
% certain. The opinion has been ex-
pressed by some that the marks are
a supernatural manifestation akin TO
the stigmatic Impressions on the
bodies OF a large group OF men ana
women in the nineteenth century,
including among the better known
Catherine Emmerich and Marie de
Moerl.
Decries the Supernatural.
One Of those who decry the super
natural in the girls case Is DR..
Thomas p. McParlan, who was ply
sician to the late Cardinal Farley
and is visiting physician for several
Roman Catholic institutions. He
characterized as a lie that Mary
/ Reilly was a stigmatic.
She is a patient of mine" the
doctor said, ''as are many other
women in institutions I visit. 1t
is a shame that this woman should
be bounded with such false rumors.
/ cannot understand this business,
unless It is a fiendish attempt to
keep her from going through her
vocation. Bring me anyone who
has seen her who can state l.osi-
lively that she has manifested any
thing resembling the things you
! talk about"
In answer to a question whether
there was a pathological answer to
the statement concerning the sirl,
he said:
There are forms Of nervousness
that cause peculiar effects"
DIR. McParlan refused to answer
questions as to other physicians
having examined his patient. He
denied knowledge of spiritual lead
ers having visited her.
I'VE are not permitted to talk
about the matter. Anyway, ] will
have to ask the mother to see you. ="
said a nun to an inquirer.
The sisters were in retreat, con-
Quoted by Father Murphy. Of the
Jesuits. However, Sister Mary, OF
| St. Raymond, the mother superior.
left the chapel and met the re-
porter.
When asked il it were true Mary
Reilly was in the convent, the sis
ter answered:
II will neither confirm nor deny
that. The archbishop has forbidden
anyone to discuss the matter to
which you refer. For all infocma-
ton you must see the archbishop"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
SHERMAN L. WHIPPLE
WILL RUN AGAINST LODGE

BOSTON. July S.-Sherman l..
whipple, Of Boston, announced last
night that he is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator ito contest
the reelection OF Senator Lodge"
"I have no illusions as to the
contest upon which we are enter.
ing" Mr.. Whipple's statement de-
clared. Senator Lodge represents
In the Senate the power OF organ.
lied money interests. They will
fight to the last ditch to retain him.
I'VE can win against such odds
only. II and because we are fight.
Ing for right"
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
wA,a

waved and he went away"
At mention of 'goodby." the
tears which she had bravely tried
to suppress trickled down Mrs.
Mary Michauds cheeks and she
was silent for few minutes.
Meanwhile. the father sat near the
piano in the front room of their
home with his head resting In his
hands.
My son, so far as we know.
never had a gun" the mother con-
tinued when she had regained her
composure. He had just been
graduated from Eastern High
School and prior to that time had
spent three years at Central High
School. 1t Is q terrible end that
came to my boy. and l can only
blame 1t on bad company. He
| never had any bad tendencies-he
was always a faithful son."
Tells Of Is Robberies.
Cudgelling his memory and con-
| tinually prompted by the police. Cas-.
! son proceeded to clear up long list
of housebreakings and robberies
which have been puzzling the
authorities for weeks. He and
Michaud were responsible for them,
he declared.
The boldness of their operations 10
shown by the fact that they were in
the habit of entering the same estab-
lishment twice, according to Casson s
confession. and the paltry gains for
which they ran mortal risks night
after night can be judged from Cas-.
sons frequent remark. I'VE didn I
get anything" On two occasions
they carted safes to the grounds Of
the Soldiers Home. throwing one
into the lake.
These are the forays detectives
say Classon admits:
Revere Theater, Georgia avenue
and Park road; entered twice. Got
nDthing.
Raphael Theater, 14O9 Ninth
street northwest; entered twice, get
ting $81 first time and IS the sec.
Ond. taking the safe to SOldirs'
HON reservation on this robbery
and dropping Il into pond. Safe.
recovered by No. 10.
Theater on U street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest (either Olympic or Blue
Mouse); got $14.
Woods grovery store. Four.
teenth street and Park road
northwest; got nothing.
Restaurant, west side Of Four
teenth street south Of Harvard;
nothing.
Service station north Of Newton
street on Fourteenth, S.. Also en-
terett grocery store and Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company store nd
joining.
Kidwell's grocery, Fourteenth and
Irving streets northwest; got moth.
ing.
Old Dutch Maret branch In Mt.
Pleasant and bakery adjoining; got
nothing. Later returned and cart.
ed off safe to Soldiers Home
grounds. Safe recovered by No. ..
Grocery store on east side OF
/ Fourteenth street near Belmont,
northwest; So.
Wyoming lunch room, near
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road, S25.
York Confectionery Georgia ave.
nue., near Quebec street; got moth.
ing.
Attempted to enter Sanitary
Grocery branch at Eleventh, near
Girard street northwest.
Carolina moving picture theater,
1915 North Carolina avenue south.
east. Loot not stated.
Crandall's American Thcatcr,
106 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Loot not stated.
Lunch room Of A. I. Stein, 6640
Georgia avenue. Loot not stated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Gets Degree at MusI<ingum.

NEW CONCORD, Ohio, July s.
Before the United States starts out
to rehabilitate the rest Of the world,
we must first put our own house in
order, President Harding yesterday
told the faculty and student body Of
Muskingum College, where he
stopped en- route to Washington to
receive the degree ,of doctor OF laws.
Memories Of his college days were
recalled to the President when he
stopped at this institution yesterday
morning, for Muskingum absorbed
the old Ohio Central College, where
the President attended college as a
boy. President !. Knox Mont
gomery. Of Muskingum, showed Mr..
Harding an old catalogue, dated
1880. in which appears the entry Of
"Warreh q. Harding, Caledonia.
Ohio" N was from New Caledonia
that the President later emigrated
to Marion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
TWO SANDUSKY PAPERS
ARE TIED UP By STRIKE

SANpUsKY. Ohio, July s.-Union
printers working in newspaper
plants here. struck at 10 o'clock
this morning when the publishers
refused to meet their demand for
an increased wage Of approximately
10 per cent.
The Register. morning. and Star.
Journal. afternoon, are tied up.
Publishers will submit n new pro-
posal this afternoon, II was an
nounced.