davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
CHICAGo's WAR

o .o.h ooo udee lands who had been agreed upon by
both the EMPLOYERS building trades and union LABOR as
aber in the wage dispute rendered his decision one "h appear
ed to all dsneested just and equitable Inc P
Of Chicago regarded The workmen themselves IN man
accepted it as settlement But certain union omcas
of number of bodies declared that they would not DC
governed the award of Judge Landl and instituted s "
anarchy bombing and in genral terrorism
These men, Murphy and Shea in many cases
yiots and who have openly deed the e "
Chicago and within the last few days begun an open warfare
on the of law and order after plant working under the
open shop buildings being constructed by the
of the citizens committee organized to enforce the Lands
have been destroyed wholly partially bombs and three police
men have cold blood because of their activities
Chief Fzmorris has arrested Murphy ana Sa anu
other labor leaders for conspiracy and mas
various headquarters inspection books and
together materials for the manufacture OF omo
weapons of various kinds other incminang evidence
Rewards by the city and the citizens committee have been offer
information leading the and conviction OF the men
the policemen totalng $4,000 Chief Jnse
Scanon of the Court the prisoners
habea corpus proceedings the ground that state OF war exists
in the city
Chief Police the arrested month when
labor showed signs of abang and has been busy since
quietly gathering evidence The based
information which fully uste the action of the authorities
Mr. Edwin W. SIMS president Of the Chicago Crime Commission
declares that the bombgs have all been traced to and
that labor clean house 1.-THE time here he t0 treat
exconvict labor leaders roughly Killing policemen and dnamng
buildings will be stopped from on.
States Attorney Grove says:
Chcago is in the grip of organized When
anybody path these scaed labor leaders the
word out to bump somebody off, Nearly labor business
agent in Chicago trade bullets smuggling bombngs
They have licensed organized killers who about shooting
policemen and destroying property Twenty bombngs
and all of the bombngs building jobs constructed by members
of the Lands wage award committee Somebody pay
murders and bombngs.'
There must be thousands of quiet peaceful inofenve
loyal Americans the building trades council Chicago
fearu mspresented and their interests being by
soundrels who have secured control Of labor and who will
at Tho
Maders and Brndls will have be kicked positions
trust if organized labor is prosper.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Mo. FL had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
SOYBEANS IN CORN KEEP
DOWN CHINCHBUG TROUBLE

Lexington, Ky, In addition TO
forming a god combination for the
economical production Of pork, soy
beans and corn grown together have
another advantage which is being
pointed out to Kentucky farmers by
crop specialists at the College OF Ag-
riculture. When grow ntogether, these
two crops help to control chinch bugs
which in some years become serious
menace to the corn crop, they say.
Soybeans grown in the row with
corn help make the field shady. thus
discouraging activitips Of the bug
which prefsEs an open growth. Nat
upal enemies Of the chinch bug also
like the large amount Of motature held
by the damp bean leaves. In addition
TO these two points, the bugs DO not
feed upon the soybeans. the specialists
saw
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20

That longevity not enhanced by leisure dictum
eminent English physician The idea by many men,
bers OF the profession this side Of the big may
account for the fact that average business
never finds time to retire. however much he
traditional rainy day. play time may
sion period the through earthly theory
that the weestabshed habits of dali occupation of mind and
muscle nerves and emotions be abruptly broken by
cessation of lifetime occupation system not suffer-
deterioration
No doubt there exceptions that dsprove the rule but
there are testify that having wealth they
can not find convenient occasion for oppg kepup
process OF continuing custom This little hard who
nave acquired riches through of unremng en-
terre and devotion to business with original purpose of
go after while and enjoying the wearned he wear and
tear OF years But it is not without its consolation who
labor he hard but little pains He
comorted by the reflection that had gained fortune he would
still have to work to keep living in health and comfort
AS he doing that anyhow without having gained fortune he is
he argues about well off the up that he
must occupy himself in conserving in order keep living with
capablity of enjoying life. 80, aG
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20

try 1t, 90 / did. All my pains and weak
ness are gone, my stomach is all right
and do my work at home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. l recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS.
lisa Vandeventer St., St. Louis. Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other Of the merit Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work If YOU
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
BILE Compound and her letter tells YOU
what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
now,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
INCREASED ACREAGE MARKS
NEW INTEREST IN SOYBEANS

Lexington, Ky. - Prospects are ia
yorable for 50-thousand-acre crop o.
soybeans In corn in Kentucky this
year, according TO Ralph Kenney
crops extension specialist Of the Col
lege of Agriculture. Farmers in all
parts Of the state are showing in
cfeeSed interest in this combination
which has proved to be an economical
one for pork production when hogged
of aand valuable as a soil improver
when the bean vines are allowed 10
rot on the ground after the hogging of
or the corn harvest, he said.
I'm planting the combination this
year, many farmers will use bean at
tachments on their corn planters
while others will mix the bean and
corn seed In equal parts and drill or
check them with the same plates and
chain combinations that they use for
seeding an ordinary stand Of corn. Tho
beans feed faster than the corn, thus
making it unnecessary to change the
combination in order " get the re-
uuired stand of beans. Both the beans
and corn may be planted by heand.
"oniy three to five bushels of beans
are needed On an acre to furnish suf-
'icient protein to balance q 40 to 80
Dushel an acre corn crop. This amount
may be obtained by seeding from six
70 ten pounds OF bean seed in the same
row with corn. The beans should be
planted not more than one inch deep
and when planted on ground that has
not grown beans before should be in
)culated.
The soybeay-corn combination mer-
It's the increased interest being taken
In It by farmers, Mr.. Kenney believes.
When grown in corn as outlined and
nogged off, the beans produce from $50
% 200 pounds OF pork more an acre
han is secured by corn alone" he
continued. 1.-THE seed costs from 25 to
30 cents an acre while the return In
work is SO or more IN acre"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
TRUST ENDS ONLY WITH
SETTLING ENTIRE ESTATE

Frankfort. Mr.. w, A. Stratton
administrarix. may tnsiue and main
ain cion for recovery Of s3s .9S9.3S OF
her husbands estate, the Court OF APP
psals decided on an appeal OF the case
OF W. A. Stratton VS.. e +. Farmer.
The Jefferson circuit court held that
the action could not DO taken because
the administrator had settled up the
estate and Cancelled her bond. but
Judge Sampson: reversing the judy
ment, said that the trust is &C ontin-
uing one. ending only with the final
settlement OF the entire estate"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20

, and Martha Washington will be found
in the mansion. Washington's body
now rests in a handsome marble tomb
located on the walkway leading to the
river. On the return trip a stop will
be made at the quaint old town of
Alexandria, Va, lying eight miles
south of Washington, where one will
see traces Of the occupation by both
the Union and Confederate Armies
Here Washington and his family at
tended Christ church and his pew may
be seen. After Alexandria our next
stop will be at Arlington National
Cemetery, about five miles from
Washington, located on one OF the
most beautiful sites in the country.
Here on November IL, 1921, the body
Of the Unknown Soldier, brought Offer
from the battle-flelds OF France. was
placed in large marble tomb in front
Of the new million dollar Amphithea-
ter. The Confederate Memorial Statue
erected by the Daughters Of the Con-
fcderacy, is located near the mast OF
the Inflated Maine. After this won
derful educational morning tour We
return to pur hotel for the MONDAY
luncheon. In the afternoon visit can
be made to the New Museum Of Nat
ural History and the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Wednesday, June 81.
This day has ben left without spe-
cial program as our party will be well
acquainted with the city Of Washing
ton and large number Of our people
will be aa.iops 10 revisit some of the
buildings for prolonged inspection.
Among these are the Treasury, Bureau
of Printing and Engraving, State, War
and Navy building, The Lincoln Muse
um. TINS washington Monument, Pen
sion oAce, Fish 6onmissipn and
many other interesting and historical
points. Our special train composed OF
Standard Pullman cars will leacve
Washington at 9:15 p. m. on the home
ward journey, permitting patrons to
view the wonderful New River Can
yons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20
SAME GANG

The Russians who laid the Eaaster egge the nest of the Genoa
conference the Russians of whom said following
the Treaty of Bestovk Ter conception of what right of
what humane and honorable for them accept stated
with frankness argness of view generosity of spirit and
universal huma nsympahy which challenge the admiration
friend of manknd and they to compound their
ideals desert Others that they may be SAFE Have
times 20 greatly changes Judgment then unsonndH
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-20

my pack, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
10 weak stomach. l
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length Of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams v g &c Ia BILE
Compound had done
her and bepued me tn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Peace of Rural New
England Life Seen
I'm Lyme Exhibition
From a Special Correspondent

LYME, Conn. Aug. 10.-The ninety-
odd canvases in the twenty-frst an
nual exhibition of the Lyme Art Asso-
ciation, which opened at Old LYME
August 5, have more than the average
merit of the Old Lyme exhibits. The
peace and quiet of that New England
village, where quaint and welI-kept
houses that date from Colonial times
nestle behind lilacs and box bushes
along the elm-lined street, are perfectly
reflected in the pictures that make up
this years show. With few executions.
the pictures reveal good workmanship
and sincere feeling, but there is al
most too much harmony and pleasant
sensation in the collection. There is
too much contentment and none of
those jarring notes that are really a
spur to the mind in the rather
fatiguing pleasure of looking at pic.
lures. Among artists in any branch
of art one likes to see, cruel as It
may seem, little of that hungry look
that speaks of living in garrets and
on one square meal or less day. We
tire of art that we can understand to !,
easily. We want something that has
advanced beyond the familiar. Bat, on
the whole. this years Old Lyme pic
tires are satisfying.
AS usual, landscapes dominate here,
although Robert Tolman's figures and
portraits are not surpassed by any
thing in the exhibit. This young
painter masses his color against a dim
background in most effective way in
his figure studies, and his line is easy
and graceful. There is a mellownes SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Carnaval de Paris. s............. .Svendsen
Siegfried Idyl. yl.................... Wagner
Cello solo-Le Desir, for cello and
Mr. Van Vliet
overture to "Phedre" Masser ct
Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla.
Wagner
MONDAY
Dvorak- -Strauss)
Solost-B. Jaeniclte, horn
Symphony No. g. in e minor Grom
THE New Worldly, Op 95-Adagio
Allegro motto; Largo; Scherzo;
Tone Poem, Don Juan, Op. 20...... Strauss
Concerto for horn and orchestra, Op. II
Strauss
Mr.. Jaencke
Til Eulenspiegel's Merry Franks. Strauss
TUESDAY
Solost-William Simmons barytone
Overture, In Old Virginia. Powell
Aria from Masked Ball" Verdi
Mr.. Simmons
Piano Concerto, A minor, Op. 16.... Grieg
Duo-Art Reproducing Piano, as
recorded by Percy Granger
Suite No II from ~ LArlesienne"-Pas-
torale, NIinuetto, Farandole. Btzet
Proiogu TO "Pagliacci". .LeoncavaIlo
Rakoc2y March. ............. Berliox
WEDNESDAY
Last night
Request program chosen by the votes
of Stadium audiences
symphory No. (Pathetique in b minor,
Overture to Tannhauser" ....... Wagner
Prize Song from Die Meistersinge
Wagner
Symphonic Poem, Les Preludes ..... List
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Guglielmo-Our ladies' are women, Of
course, but such women!
Ferrando-Two out of the millions!
there was but one such bird and it
in distant Araby. Women. you say.
yet constant in love? Holy sim
Ferrando-Dorabela is as faithful as the
Ave. needle to the pole!
lieve. You should travel; stiG' you've we
been too long in port
e,mo-Leonora is as fxt as the
Alfonso-Which. L have read, is not quite
true to line. But come, come. no
more NOR OF this; put up your blades, my
mics; don't think of spelling their
sheen with the blood OF an old com
panion who only wishes you well.
wager? Come. one hundred Sc
gulnsomake andT; m, but the test and you
she weeKs nS yend Sd9s h4ss Gks bsore
or never call me philosopher again.
Ferrando-MaNe It thousand.
Guglielmo-Two If you like.
Altonso-Good! thousand will serve
Scarcely gentleman's bet, but 1t
was was Of m my own proposal. If win
able which you have to-day ex-
cept a bagatelle of money. and III
console you fortthat by spending il
in carousal with you, whereas if
l lose you will not only have my
money, but 1 shall have forfeited
my own good opinion or my wit and
yours as we'll, while yours will be
left intact and your ladies with all
the virtues you credit them withal.
] exact but one condition.
Ferrando---And that?
Alfonso-You must play the game fairly
and do what L ask in making the
test.
Ferrando-Agreed.
hand on 1t.
Alfonso-On a soldiers honor
Fernando and Guglielmo-On the honor OF
Il soldier! (Sung in unison.)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

III MS newest things that we generally
associate with age and the softeninc
effect of time, but which is moro truly
Que to rlpeness Of thought and method.
He has one child portrait this wear.
"Elinor," and the little face is inter
esting and free of elf-consciousness-
Will Howe Foote has several heads
and 'halffgures that contrast in their
hlgn Key with I'olman's darker studies.
The best of his is woman SEWING !"
There is much meaningless line in this
and ne has failed to completely har-
monize a motley array of colors. But
the hair of his model, that strongly
dominates, and the vigor of outline
make the picture.
The W. S. Eaton prize has been
awarded this year to E. Gregory
Smiths Winter Night" This j. a
moonlight. The painting is merely the
side OF house, though in it the DUAL.
'ty of moonlight is accentuated. Like
mat of mercy, it is not strained how
ever, for it is of a thickness that comes
near being opaque. But Smith has at.
eained real note of poetry. The D;c.
1are mas simplicity of line and good
tone that does not vary.
wilson Irvine shows two landscanes
In the Woods, March," and "Late in
April, that cannot help but cause de.
iight. Both of these are essentially
laiehful transcripts of the Connecticut
WOODS and hills. The detail is careful
and exact, but not in the least lahorod
ana the brushwork is vigorous. Roth
nave depth and perspective that ars
often lacking in the work of men who
paint in the so-called "honestn method
rms man never elaborates ON or ma-
nlpulates his motif. The deIieacv of
ms color would ingratiate his work
win any one. But particularly one
who has lived winter and summer
within sight of the rocky New ENGLAND
pastures and woodlots can apprec;at.
the simple things he paints. in which
truth Is never sacrificed for dramatics.
Guy Virgins has chosen subjects
similar to lrvine's. Like the latter. he
paints bits of outdoors that are essen
Italy typical of the country in which
ne lives. Nothing that either of these
men shows hints of the studio. We
teel that they have painted with their
easeis planted outdoors, and that at
times they have had to fight mosaui-
toes or to blow on their fineers to keen
tnem warm. While he has not the
aelicacy OF line and color of Irvine.
Wigg'ns makes up for this in more
vigor and breadth.
The two men in this years exhibit
VINO show most inherent ability, wheth-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13


PARIS. Aug. 5.-Claude Monet, the
venerable dean of the inpressionist
school Of painting, is soon to receive
the signal honor of having museum
devoted exclusively to his work es-
tablished by the French Ministry Of
Fine Arts. The government recently
Authorized Minister Leon Berard, to
transform the Orangerie of the Tuil-
cries Garden into permanent gallery
for this purpose and granted an ap-
preparation of approximately 100000
francs for the initial expenditures. 1t
is thought that much larger sum will
be required to complete the ultimate
plans Of the ministry. An architect Is
now engaged in preparing the designs
for the interior decorative treatment
of the building and for such ytruc-
tural changes as may be required. The
alterations will be started in the fall.
The Monet museum is being Gre
ated primarily for the purpose Of ex-
hibiting the painters celebrated
Nympheas or "lily pad" series, which
was lately presented to the nation by
the artist. While Monet painted other
water lily canvases, this collection is
generally accepted by the best judges
of his art to comprise his chef
d'9uvres in this genre. He selected
them as being representative of the
best work Of the late days Of his
career. There are twelve large can
vases in the series, but this Is be-
lieved to be merely the nucleus of
what ultimately will be the nation s
collection, Of Monet's work. And
Monet is to be the first painter thus
honored. Even the making of the
Hotel de Bron into a gallery for
the exhibition of Robins work while
that sculptor was yet alive is hardly
parallel distinction because Of GER
tain conditions under which this was
done. In the case of Monet it is au-
thoritatively stated that the initiative
in the undertaking came from the
Ministrv of Fine Arts.
The architectural scheme adopted for
the gallery provides for large rotunda
in the center of the Orangerie, which
is to be lighted from the roof. In the
middle of the gallery there is to be
big pool of informal pattern, save
for the "Baigneur," marble statue by
Peron, which was exhibited in the Sa-
Ion Of 1921 and purchased for the gov
ernment. This figure of the bather with
arms raised for dive is to be placed
at the edge of the pool. The gallery is
to be arranged under the direction of
the artist, following out his idea that
it suggest, as far as possible, the
garden of his home in the Giverny,
where the pictures were painted. In
sort of sketchy imitation of this
charming bit of landscape there are to
be in the gallery growing ferns, shrubs
and decorative plants, while on the
walls of this entoufage of initiative al
fresco will be hung the canvases of the
Nympheas series.
Like the new Jeu de Paume gallery
OF pictures by foreign painters, which
is to be opened within a few days. the
Orangerie will be, in a way, an annex
to the Musee Luxembourg and will be
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

er or not their results are better than
'he others, are H. L. Hoffman and
EDWARD F. Rook. Their work is very
olsslmilar. Rook is a most na;nstaking
technician. His sense Of mass is espe-
ciaiiy we'll developed, and while he does
not use an over full brush the model
ing in his landscapes, most of all in
ms trees, makes the elements stand
out. His things are strong with all
their nicely. and his sunlight is glori-
Gus. He strives for genius by taking
infinite pains.
Hoffman is the experimentalist. Hls
butterflies of the Sea-" a study Of
West Indian fish, and his Nassau" o
coiorful bit of waterside, are interest,"
ing, but two sketches in the room
devoted to the smaller pictures best
prove that he dares to paint any
thing. Here he shows flaming red
sunsets over a salt marsh, sunsets that
people can adore. Hoffman thinks that
nature is never unpaintable. and be
works as he thinks.
George Bruestle's things have some
of that questioning poignancy that We
look for in great pictures. He makes
Nature more relentless perhaps than
she really is. His is q note more opti'
mistic.
One; of the best canvases is Everett
l.. Warmers Failing Snow This Isl
New York street scene, and the towers
of Brooklyn Bridge loom iimly over the
low waterfront buildings in the fars-
ground. He paints buildings well, and
here he has ..andled the people ans
wagons in the street in mastery fasa.
lon.> The lines of the compositions hsse
striking dignity and beauty. Besides
Its other good points it is good "faii'
ing snow" Another outstanding lana.
scape is Ernest Albert's "Abandoned
1t is snowscape, toe. His wniss
covers the canvas in fairylike ligns
ness. In the fine sweep of line IN tas
hillside and brook and the old ston'
mill, whose wheel is still, there is JUS
ths proper sentiment.
Matilda Browne, who has drcppso
from the ranks of the Old Lyme eas1s
painters, is loss. but Carleton Wig
gins, ". H. Howe and H. R. Poore sS
hibAt good cows and sheep. Pereiss
Rosseau has his usual bird dogs, psinf
ed faithfully. Lucien AbFams's gafasa
picture is painted according TO 'a'
modern French school. With y
masses Of pure color it is vivid ecp
trast to the more conventional esn,
vases surrounding it. Some go9s
bronzes by Bessie Potter yonnoh a''s
are shown.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

Frederic Warren will extend his an
nual series Of ballad concerts in Eng
lish to include more than fifteen con-
certs for the coming season. These
will be sung at one of the principal
concert halls here.