davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
MRS. ZARILDA ID. MOORE
NATIVE OF DANVILLE, DIES.

Bowling Green, - Mrs. Zarilda Dur
ham Moore, widow Of Levi Moore, died
at her home near Browning, this coun-
ty. She was Sc years old and native
of Danyille.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-01
BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD
SERVE 1T HOT

Every time you are at a loss for
something extra good - serve a
plate of delicious Hot Bread with
your meal or afternoon tea.
Slice your loaf, cutting only
part way through. Press the slices
closely together so as to retain the
loaf formation. Place in a bread
pan and slip into a hot oven for
a few minutes.
GOOD BREAD makes the best
Hot Bread, and GOOD BREAD is
one of our specialties.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CITY HAS AMPLE
.COAL.STOREFOR
CURRENT NEEDS
Six Weeks Supply on Hand,
With Non-union Mines Civ
ing Promise Of Help.

Washington is prepared for the
coal strike.
Both the Government fuel yards
which supply coal to all Government
departments and local dealers who
furnish private consumers announce
that they have a supply on Land
that will run for four to six weeks.
Local dealers and the Government
yards are pinning their hopes on the
uonunion mines should the strike
be of long duration. Coke is also 20
ing to be used on a larger scale than
heretofore.
There will be no increase in prices
the local coal dealers.
The anthracite coal season Ii vlrtu'
ally closed in Washington and the
mer season is for bituminous, or soft
coal.
The coal strike of 1902 began in
the spring and continued until Oc-
tober /. resulting in great hardship,
due to the fact that persons who had
been want to I'LL their bins during the
summer were unable to do SO. Should
the present strike continue until late
In the summer. the railroads will be
hard put to II to handle the coal
demands next fall
Charles II. st. Johns. vice presi-
dent OF the Consumers Coal Com
pany. which serves long list OF
clients here. and handles only coal
from uonunion mines. states that
the only fear his company has is that
the railroads will decline to haul the
coal.
The prevailing price Of bituminoLs
coal in Washington today is 81 the
ton. The cost at the mine Is S2.25.
The railroad demands and gets SO IS
and an extra charge OF $1.26 is made
for hauling and delivery. Local deal.
)ers contend that at least $1.50 per
ton should be cut off by the rail-
roads, 25 cents should be cut off at
the mines and rs cents should he
shaved off the cost Of hauling and
delivery.
Coming as II does at the opening
Of spring, the strike will not ma.
terially affect the schools here. The
Government fuel yards furnish coal
for the public schools. but there will
be little coal used for heating them
during the remainder of the school
term.
There are more than 500 stations
supplied with coal by the Govern
ment fuel yards. Cne OF the largest
consumers is the District Water De
partment. This department and 9TH
ers have filled their storage bins to
capacity against the day of the be-
ginning of the strike.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE, Nd, April 1.-Entries for
Bowie Monday:
FIRST RACE-Two years old; -four
furlongs. Rork, 116; Lady Boss, ll3
Dicks Daughter, lO6; Woodland, l06
Jean F.. LOG; aBucado, 109: Daniel
116; ,aTopango, 109; Margaret 1Lo
retta, LOG; the Mule Skinner. 1lS
Armedee. 109.
aB. Harding entry.
SECOND RACE - Claiming; fol-
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Drummond. 115; 'Brigh'
Lights. 10; 'Jock Scot, 107; 'Bantry
103: Camouflage, 115; Arapahoe, 110
Moody, log; Turnabout, 101; ben
gore, III; 'Trantuls, l0s; Chinnit
Walsh. los; sForest Queen, 80. Also
eligible: 'Perigourdine, 105; Hermi'
Kemble, 1903; Fort Churchill, lis
Grass Tree. 100.
THIRD RACE-Maiden: three
year-olds and upward; five and one
half furlongs. Zorro. 116; San He'd
ron, 116: Swaggere, lie; Hullabaloo
116; Troad, 116; Welcome Stranger
116; Plaudel. lie; Juno. Ill; Apex
116; Hillmance. 116. Harry Maxim
116; Straight Shot, Ill; also eligible
Blue Ribbon, Ill.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; four
year r-olds and up: seven furlongs
pastoral Swain, 11S; Lucky b.
lie; Bennington. Ill; 'lncog, l06
Pride of India, 116; 'Super, ia
Widow Bedotte. 10s; War Noye
LOG; Hidden Jewel, 102; 'Ticklish
108: 'The Lamb. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth: claiming; four-year-old:
and upward Smarty. 10; Maste,
Jack, 10; Natural, 1903; "Ffnancia
Rooster. 10; Midnight Sun, lo7
'Trickstor II, l10; 'Bribed Voter
l107.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and sew
enty yards; four-year-olds and up
claiming. Bryngar, "a; 'Siesta. 103
'Tan end, LOG; 'Whalebone. "a; Pat
tern, 104: "Ettahe, 109; 'The Cutler
Bon, 101; Naphalius, 1o4; Hendrie
ia.
! SEVENTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards; Claiming: four-year
olds and up. "Exhorter, l06: 'Walup
101; 'Mather, 90; Weary, 80; Deck
mate, 109; 'Maize, "a; Kings Belle
104: 'Horeb, 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BUREAU CHIEFS
.OUST|NG OPENS
ROW IN SENATE
Continued from First Page.)


gresslonaI investigation of the
sweeping changes, but this is re-
Rarded as slight as It is generally
understood that those chiefs re-
leased were members Of the Demo-
cratic party and the new chiefs
Republicans.
A statement given out at the
White House last night declared
the removals were "for the good
Of the service" 1t was stated the
dismissals were "a preliminary to
a complete readjustment of the
bureau to peace conditions" The
statement further declared that the
action was taken "as the outcome
of extended preliminary examina-
ton into the conduct of the bu-
reau."
List Of those dismissed:
Director James l.. Wilmeth.
Assistant Director James j..
Fisher.
Custodian Of Dies, Rolls and
Plates e. II. Ashworth.
Chief Clerk Adam p. Ruth.
Foreman of Builders and Clean
ers p. ]. Farrell.
Foreman OF Garage James A..
Chamberlain.
Foreman Of Plate Cleaners George
Jacobs.
Storekeeper z. l.. Beech.
Chief of Examining Division Il.
III. Ashworth.
Chief Of Stamp Book and Coil
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Division Frank Campbell.
Chief Engineer and Machine Di-
vision Ralph H. Campbell.
Chief Surface Division George c.
Cole.
chief Stamp Gum Division F. l..
Crocker.
Assistant Chief Surface Division
William G. Deane.
Superintendent Of Work John j.
Deviny.
Chief Binding Division George p.
Jackson.
Assistant Chief Binding Division
John T. Howard.
Chief Numbering Division Mrs.
Nj. S. Kerfoot.
Chief Wettins Division Thomas
r. Roche.
Assistant Chief weeting Division
Frank w. Larner.
Chief Printing Division William
c. Mckinney.
Chief Engraving Division George
u. Rose.
Chief Stamp Packing Division
Eliz. w. Scott,
Superintendent Of Electrolytic
Section Thomas r. Slattery.
Assistant Chief Engineer and Ma
chine Division A. c. Steinbrenner
Mechanical Expert and Designer
b. II. Stickney.
Assistant Chief Printing Division
Jesse e. Swigert.
Chief Stamp Perforating Division
Nellie Wilding.
Superintendent Photo Lithograph
Section II. I. Wilson.
Superintendent OF Transferrers
Benjamin Goldsworthy.
Superintendent Picture Engrav
ers @. r. G. Sniillie.
Assistant Chief Engraving Divi
sion Louis A. Hill.
Men appointed and new titles:
Director Louis A. Hill.
Assistant Director John T. Perry
Superintendent OF Plate Vault,
Joseph McCauley.
Chief Accountant J. r. Clark
Superintendent Of Building Jacol
de Hart
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Fine for Neural9ia

Musterole insures quick RELIEF
from neuralgia. When those sharr
pains 30 shooting through your
head, Just rub a little OF this clean
white ointment on your temples
and neck.
Musterole IL made with oil of muA-
tard. but will not burn and blister
like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug
store. SIC d ESQ in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
Better Than q Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BOY, 10, SAVES WOMAN
FROM SUICIDE IN RIVER

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1.-Thir.
teen -year-old Louis Dozon proved him.
self hero yesterday when he jumped
into the Lackawanna river and res
cued Miss Freda Hurwitz, twenty
four. who had jumped from q bridge
at South Scranton in an attempt to
end her life.
Young Dozon saw the girl leap and
pulled her from the water after she
had floated 500 feet. Miss Hurwitz,
who had been in poor health, was
taken to the State Hospital and was
reported to be on the road to re-
covery last night,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
OPERATORPUTS
MINE CLOSING
|. Up To WORKERS
Tells House Committee Con.
tracts Were All "FIagrant-
Iy Violated"
BY International News Service.

Entire responsibility for the strike
that has the nations coal mines
closed down. was laid at the door Of
the miners today by Alfred NJ. ogle,
Terre Haute, Ind. coal operator.
Presenting to the House Labor
Committee, the operators side OF the
controversy which led to the tie up.
Ogle charged that the coal miners
have 'flagrantly violated" contract.
ural relations with the operators, and
that they refused to accept invita-
tons extended in every district in
the United States where union labor
works in the coal mines" to neSoti.
ate a new wage-scnlc agreement.
A Lamentable State.
Ogle told the congressional com.
mittee that the operators instead OF
meeting in personal conference with
the miners for negotiating, wrote
them their agreement.
Operators in localities Immediately
adjoining non-union fields, he said
could not meet to enter a new con
tract because they had once been
indicted for holding such a confer
ence and because a change in eco
nomic conditions In their fields pre-
existing at the time Of the strike
last midnight.
The 1920 contracts between the
operators and miners, fOgle testified
have been most flagrantly violated
by the miners"
They struck in Indiana" he said
They forced a raise Of $3.50 in pa,
and then they went back home and
forced individual State agreements
Of higher wages. The miners are
misleading you when they say that
the operators refused to meet them
and negotiate. An invitation ts
negotiate a new wage agreement was
extended In every district in the
United States where union labor
works the mines
Everyth'ug Conc Wrong.
Ogle su.d that he negotiating ma
chinery n The central competitive
field, which Includes western Penn
sylvia mia, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
Is today disrupted by a change OF
economic conditions and the fac,
that 10y iruIctm snt they have beer
war ed not 20 As!I wage fixing con
t.eences. Charges that operators
were interested in forcing the strike
SO that they might sell stored Goa
at advanced prices, were branded by
ogle as ridiculous" Operators, hs
said, generally throughout the coun
try, believe that the check off system
adopted for the benefit Of the miners
is nad been "frightfully abused" by
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
To Try Cancellation.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April l.
A conciliation board, appointed by
the government, will begin sessions
at Calgary, Alberta. on Monday in an
effort to bring about an adjust.
ment of the coal strike as 1t affects
the mines Of western Canada.
Estimates today were that 10000
members of the United Mine Work
ers, principally in Alberta and East.
ern British Columbia, went out on
strike simultaneously with the huge
walkout In the United States. Pump
men and others required to main
tain the mine property remained al
work.
The strike has practically stopped
coal production in the Canadian
fields.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

honor OF coming burning sum
mer. This is a magnolia Capital The
White House is the most serene Of
al! the residences Of rulers In the
world.
Buckingham Pnlace IS by compari-
son a loud noise and Ten Downing
Street is by comparison a wild scram-
BILE. In this White House behind
those magnolias we once had
"Watchful Waiting" Now we have
Patient Postponing." In Lincoln's
day we had "All is Quiet on the
Potomac"
Let the country grasp the essen
tial political fact of this moment In
Washington. The magnolias are
blooming.
OF course, Senator Smoot is work
ing. Add to the permanent news OF
Washington the permanent head
line: "Laborious Day Spent by Sena.
tor Smoot." Add for the time being
the permanent story: "Sena tor
labored from eight in the morning
to six in the evening trying to make
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
by WILLIAM HARD,

The treaties are done, and Wash
ington is down off the peaks and
back In the ruts. Let the country
clamor now as 1t pleases for action
about the bonus or action about the
tariff or action about the coal strike
m action about ANYTHING Let II
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Alabama Works On.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April l.
Rumors to the effect that nonInton
miners in the Alabama coal fields
would walk out In sympathy with
union workers when the nation wide
coal strike went into effect at mid
night failed to materialize today.
Tranquility prevailed and work
continued as usual.
Should the strike gain momentum,
operators expect sporadic walkouts
in mines where convict labor is not
used.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
international New. sc-v'r-

Without flurrN aud w.taUu' yrcita.
ment, there began ruE. the greatest
labor tie-up g. the JHt..u'a history
a tie-up invo rtnF a. ,ry outset az.
proximately 900 coo ltuufuonr and
anthracite co1l miners md a. n'tin &
directly every 1'fal" sNsip ~ r
Industrial life
From Pennsyivanb To- tn Nor.
west. and from the lakes 70 che gun
the nations unionizpa coal minee "A
twenty States were IL tod ~. Only
In the comparative restricted " "a
OF the nonunion r.incs 7Fere ~ KS
still being swung and Gays ng
coal to the raIlrosl is.
Under the watC 1t,i ,. ~ the }ov'
ernment, the gigs~r. s..Ar wil be
allowed to run ita r|ft Toy H come
the long await ~1e'NNpWh be
tween capital iai lay q IN tha basic
coal industry. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

coal fields are idle today, accord
ing to early reports, making the
strike 100 per cent effective in
districts No. s and IL. Reports
from the Evansville, Linton, Bick-
nell and Brazil block mining re-
gions indicate that to the last man
the mine workers have dropped
their picks and shovels in prepara-
tion for what they believe will be
prolonged suspension.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Pump Men Stick to Work.
Nv International News Service

ATHENS. Ohio, April l. More
than 10000 miners in the Hooking
coal fields are idle today as the re-
sui. Of the general suspension.
Not wheel Is turning in the
southern Ohio mines, and none of the
men are working save the bumpers,
who will stick at their posts during
the shutdown, which old timers here
declare will be long.
Mines in the southern Ohio field
began to close a week ago, and live
stock was brought to tn, surface
tools hauled out, and fires banked.
The walkout is complete. save In
a few mines where coal for the cen
trail electric power station that pumps
the mines Is produced.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Few "Open Shops" Run.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April !
Coal Miners OF the trans-Mississippi
Notwithstanding the States of
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, and Texas-were out on
strike 100 per cent strong today.
Only a few open shop" mines in
the district were attempting 10
operate, according to coal operators
and mine officials here.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
: I OBS Mines Closed.

:, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April L.
. Illinois miners kept their promise
to the international union and
: walked out $4,000 strong today.
Their action closed / ,035 coal mines
in the State which supplies Is per
cent OF the nations fuel and which
. amounts to approximately 40 per
, cent of the bituminous coal mined
in the central competitive field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Assistant Superintendent Of Buili.
ing Spencer Reid.
Technical Foreman Of Plate Clean.
ers Andrew Kennedy.
Custodian Of Supplies Lionel VIII.
ing.
Superintendent Engineer and Ma.
chine Division Edward Genger.
superintendent Surface PRINTING
Division John d. Myers.
Superintendent Of Binding Division
George +. jackson.
Assistant Superintendent Of Bind.
ing Division John T. Howard.
Superintendent Of WettinE Di
vision Eugene Fugitt.
Superintendent Plato Printins
Division John +. Hardie.
Superintendent Engraving Di
vision John T. Guilfoyle.
Assistant Superintendent Engineer
and Machines-Division A. C. Stein
brenner.
Assistant Superintendent PRINTING
Division Jesse e. Swigert
Assistant Superintendent EnRray
ing Division Howard 8. Nutter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

In front of the
White II o u 8 e
there are two
magnolias. They
are beginning to
bloom. Their lit
tie reddish buds
stand up a |
over them like
little candles.
Tbau h.,rn in
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Western Fields Quit.

DENVER. Colo, April ALI Of
the approximately $500 union coal
miners failed to report for work in
the various Colorado, New Mexico
and Wyoming coal fields today, It
was estimated by union officials.
Many non-union workers Joined
their ranks, according to the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SPRING REPAIRS
Start Building New Health
By Taking Father
Johns Medicine.

You can build
new nesh and
health taking
ath err Johns
Medicine because
the elements Of
this old fashion
cd tonic are just
the things witch
your tired and
run down avs
tenn needs. Faith
er Johns Medi-
cine docs it's
work not BY
stimulation but
by actual re-
b uilding u of
strength because
OF the real nour-
ishing elements
which Il oon-
ed form.
lgs in any form.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Michael Collins. Idol Of the IfmeraId
Isle, makes a plea for peace In Ire.
land. In a special article In The sun.
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

a tariff bill. but seen for fifteen min
utes In the Senate lunch-room con.
suming milk and hominy."
Senator Smoot has to work for
a long time II he is going to give the
country what II wants in the WY
OF a tariff.
The country wants Europe to nay
US its war debt. The country, there
fore wants Europe to send US COM
modities. That is the only way in
which Europe can pay us its war
debt. But the country does not
want cheap European commodities
TO DESTROY American industries in the
American market. But Europs's
commodities are very cheap. There.
fore. the country does not want Eu-
rope TO send us its commodities.
Therefore, the country does not
want. Europe to pay US It's war debt.
Or, what does the country want, or
not want?
Who knows? Certainly not the
country. The country clamors and
wobbles. Washington drones and
perseveres.
ATtnuT "ooub dTu n<oWhiu Iyhe
Hunt and Otto Mallery in the De.
partment Of Commerce building keep
perseveringly carrying on the work
OF the unemployment conference,
The country looks at the unemploy.
ment conference. 1t then looks off
Woods and Hunt and Mallery carry
on. Hundreds OF thousands Of men
have work because Of those three
men-and Hoover. What In their
reward? Well, there soon will be
canoeing in the evening on the quiet
Potomac up near the falls.
The summer will be here, the slow
slack summer. The Bureau OF
Standards will keep on turning ou,
"technologic papers" on such mat.
ters as The Influence Of Phosphorus
Upon the Micro-Structure Of Low
Carbon Open Hearth Steel"
The Federal Trade Commission
will keep on turning out decisions
on such controversies as Federal
Trade Commission versus Edward
Perlman and Samuel Gerber. trad.
ing under the name OF Liberty
Wholesale Grocers."
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BY International News Service.
$4,000 Quit In Penna-

PITTSBURGH, April 1.-Early
reports received here today at head
quarters of District 8, United Mine
Workers, indicated that coal pro-
duction in the great bituminous
counties of Western Pennsylvania
was practically at a standstill.
No attempt was made to operate
union mines and only a few scat
tered small workings which are non
union were working. The gross
output is not large.
Forty.five thousand union miners
and $4,000 non-union men are out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

All Quiet In Indiana.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April L.
The 10000 miners of the Indiana
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Ohio Fields All Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, April l.
The suspension Of work in the east
ern Ohio fields this morning was
complete. None OF the companies
operating in the district attempted
to operate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Treaties Done, Capital Settles
Back to Political Desuetude

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be even more industrious
and even more dismal In decision
after decision coming and piling
themselves up In q heap on my desk
and on the desks of all other sub
scrtbers. and announcing in hun
dreds Of thousands Of words the
final finishes of such endeavors as
American Wholesale Lumber A.
sociation versus Director General as
Agent. Aberdeen and Rockfish Rail
way Company, ct al"
Senator Walsh will be studying the
Constitution and preparing to tell the
Senate what 1t constitutionally can
and cannot do. r. G.. Tryon, In the
Geological Survey rooms in the De-
partment of the Interior building will
be gathering statistics Of the produc-
ton OF coal. What do these men do
when the country is not looking at q
constitutional question or at a coal
strike? They study the Constitution
and gather statistics of coal. They
toll at it. They drudge at 1t. No.
body works with more industrious.
ness than they-or with more intel
lect. Who sees them doing II? No
a buuuCii thSh
speciality happens to revolve into bs-
ing q momentary public question.
Washington Is like an iceberg.
which shows a thin slice or a chance
peak of itself above the surface OF
the water and then rolls over and
shows another slice or peak and all
the while is drifting slowly-slowiy-
and heavily-wtth most of Itself far
down deep beneath the surface OF the
water and Of the news, 1t cannot
drift fast. Why? Because the coun.
try wants II to go In about twenty
different contradictory directions at
the same time, and the iceberg
thereupon turns placidly round and
round on the same spot.
And the country clamors tor &C.
! ton. And Washington. in effect, says:
"Oh. which action?" And II goes on
slowly and steadily accommodating
the material for action against the
moment when action will come. And
the news is: Nothing doing" That
is Washington back in the ruts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

There has been no disorder or indi-
cations OF ill-feeling. Both sides
are inclined to believe that the one
with the longest purse will eventual.
ly win.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

u tiiiiiks LNt ~
clamor. 1t soon
will know that
the prin c ipa |
n e w \ ev cry
morning about
Washington now
Is that Washing
ton is it's e | Z
again.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
$4,000 Out In District No. 2.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, April 1.-Ap'
proximately $4,000 union miners OF
district No. 2, United Mine Workers
were out today. A considerable
number Of union men IN adjacent
territory also walked out and others
are expected to quit work during the
day.
w. In the big Somerset non-union field
reports indicated the men would
come out this afternoon.
To-. wILKESBARRE, Pa, April L.
Whistles were Just a melody of 81
can't get 'em up" in the ears OF
15O, 900 anthracite mine workers who
"slept in" today and refused to be
disturbed. AS a result, not a wheel
turned in the whole industry, and
tie-up OF the hard coal fields was
inaugurated 100 per cent effective.
Reports from all corners or the
field show that operators as well as
miners are content to let the
collieries lie in idleness. No signs
have so far come to light OF any
attempt to produce coal or to inter
fere in the slightest with the man
date OF the union official for the
g calling out of their men.
The start of the contest brings
with it one condition that may be
announced later. Thousands OF
men of foreign birth are looking
eastward and planning to return
: to Europe. Many will not return
. Czachs, Slovaks and Lithuanians
and Poles are planning a great ex
= odus from the anthracite region
T. Money that they have saved in the
days Of prosperity they look upon
as the means of making them in
dependent under the rates of ex
change in their native lands.