davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
SMYRNA TREMBLES
IN FEAR OF TURKS.

Smrna. - This town is in efferves-
ence and deep anxiety Is noticeable
everywhere as a result Of the peace
proposals of the allies Ito return the
Smyrna district to the Turks). The
news of the armistice proposal was
received by the Mohammedan popula-
Ion with reat enthusiasm.
The Greek army is awaiting coolly
the development of things. The Greek
high commissioner, Mr.. Sterghiadis, is
receiving daily Populations from all
parts Of Ionia urging him to convey to
the Greek government their anxiety
over the possible return of Turkish
misrule. The Greek Catholic commun-
ity ftho town has sent an appeal to
the pope asking him to take action to
save Asia Minor from the menace Of
the return of the Turks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
RICHMOND PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN
SOUTHERN VETS.
Reunion of Confederate Veterans Will
BE Held In City Of Richmond,
Virginia.

Richmond. Va.-All members of the
United Confederate Veterans, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, United Daugh
ters Of the Confederacy. the Confed-
Grated Southern Memorial Association
sponsors and maids and matron sof
honor who come to Richmond for the
Confederate Reunion, June 1921 will
have the privilege of travelling at re-
duced rates Of fare. General 10 Lane
Stern, Chairman Of the Reunion Com
mittee, has completed negotiations
with Southern transportations sys-
TENS whereby the veterans and &C
companying members Of their families
may travel at the rate of l cent per
mile. Members of affiliated organiza-
lions will be given the benefit Of the
round trip to Richmond and return at
the rate Of one-wa yfare.
The cit Is making preparations to
entertain not less than 5000 of the 49,
900 Confederate soldiers, although
this number OF visitors will be in
creased several times by the presence
of the Sons and Daughters Of the Con-
federac, other affiliated organizations
and sponsors.
The opening date for the actual rec
union of the veterans Is June 20. al
though the Sons and members of the
Confederated Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION will start their program one
day earlier. All fthe organizations
will close their meetings simultane-
ously or on June %.
Preparations have been completed
to take care of the veterans in fine
style. Many will slap at the hotels,
others will be the guests of relatives
and friends, but the majority of them
will be comfortably accommodated in
private homes, and at reasonable
rates. The cost Of lodging and break
fast in private homes will range from
SLIPS to 81. Dinner and supper, with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29

the compliments of the City Of Rich
mond and Commonwealth of Virginia,
will be supplied Confederate Veterans
on June 20, q and %. Information
about accommodation may be had by
addressing Major B. B. Morgan. post
Office Box 6S5, Richmond, Va.
The program of exercises and enter
tainments indicates that this will be
one of the most elaborate reunions in
the hosiery of the United Confederate
Veterans. One of the most impressive
features during this reunion will be
the laying OF the cornerstone of a
monument to Matthew Fontaine
Maury, the Pathfinder of the Seas"
and one Of the heroes of the Confed-
crate Navy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
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~,
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, Senator King Of
Utah has dug up the long-neglected
language OF Democratic tariff discus
sion OF twenty-five years ago." re-
marks the Republic Publicity Associa-
ton. referring to q speech In which
the Democratic Senator entered upon
a TRADE against the 'robber Barons.' ;
Said King. discussing the tariff bill:
THE question here is simply this:
Shall we let the barons and the rob-
bers and the trusts and the corpora
tons have unrestricted power to con-
tinue exploiting and robbing. as many
OF them did during tho war, and to in
crease their power for exploiting the
American people"
Commenting upon this, the Repub-
lican Publicity Association says:
in the same address. in support OF
some OF his views, Senator King took
occasion to quote two eminent writer's
in Europe. AS he gets his quotations,
SO he gets his tariff doctrines-from
across the Atlantic. Europe. although
going upon protective tariff basis it.
self, wants the United States to aban-
don its traditional policy in favor OF
protection. Senator King is in full
unison with European propagandists
who are endeavoring to influence
American tariff legislation.
AT the same time that he inveighs
against the 'barons' and robbers and
trusts OF the United States, he has
nothing whatever to say against tho
barons and robbers and trusts OF Eu-
rope who would flood the American
market with their products, close
American mills and throw American
workmen out Of employment. 1t has
been repeatedly shown by facts which
can not be questioned that European
and Asiatic producers are able to sup
ply the American market with various
commodities at price with which the
hultTiChh toh NV SS''
pete. while paying American wages
for American hours Of labor. Notwith-
standing this repeated demonstration,
Senator King and his associates on
the Democratic side OF the Senate are
willing that the large manufacturers
Of Europe shall capture the American
market and that American prosperity
built up under either the protecting
Influence OF a Republican tariff or the
prohibitive conditions incident to war.
shall be sacrificed.
THE only 'robber baron Senator
King condemns Is the American pro-
Queer. The importer 'robber baron
occupies a place o fender solicitude
in the hearts OF Democratic Senators
and Congressman. The so-called rob
Der baron who operates an American
factory giving employment to Amer
lean labor and American capital is the
recipient OF Democratic invective.
AT the eelction next November the
American peope will have an oppor-
tunity to express a choice between the
American who produces goods in the
United States and the American who
imports goods produced in Europe or
Asia
"The Democrats are standing by the
importers. the Republicans are stand
ing by the American producers"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week ! felt like another woman. ]
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. It did me a lot Of good too. !
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who 10 suffer-
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as u 10 true. -
Mrs. T. A. LANDRY. 6l2 Miss. St., DON
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as II 10
true" Everyletterrecomm Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
genuine. II Is q statement telling the
merits Of these medicines Just as the
women In your own Delghborbood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia u. Pinsham's Vegetable Com
mound has sold on merit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
BULL ATTACKS FARMER;
IS SAVED BY son.

Flemingsburg. While C. Stanley
Bel was in his barnyard he was at
tackled by ferocious bull, which had
him down when his son came to his
rescue with a pitchfork, saving his
life. The senior Bell sustained two
browen ribs and severe bruises.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
Was A BROKEN
Down WOMAN
Then l BeganT aking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La.-'1 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-Lydia

h. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound -
which has done so
much to restore my
he alt b. / was q
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me a bottle
Of your Vegetable
Compound and one Of
Lydia =. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been havin z
nains every month
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
DAMAGES FROM FORMER
MAGISTRATE FOR HURTS.

Madisonville. - Howard Todd was
awarded 5000 damages in his $4,000
suit against D. N. Lamb, former mag
istrate. alleging personal injuries sus-
tanned in q fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29

FARMER'S RIBS BROKEN
IN FALL OVER TIMBERS.

Vanceburg. - AS J. e. Hackworth
was climbing over timbers in his barn
near Glen Springs. his foot became
caught and he sustained three broken
ribs in the fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
GRAY SILVER,
FARM EXPERT,
TALKS TODAY
Lender in Agriculture Work to AddreS
Farm Bureau Meeting at Roney's
Point.

Gray silver. native 0S West Nire inia.
who has achieved national stan"nS
for his kaowledg" of the farmers needs
and who Is the Wash ngton represent
tativc Of the American Farm brucau
federation. will lie the principal speak.
or today at the annual meeting OF the
Ohio county Farm bureau. in the Unit
ed Presbyterian church. Roney's Point.
I" NJ. Hunter. county :arm ag"n'
md j. Il. Mclaughlin. state secretary
uC the federation. viii give short ad-
dresses H. ". Coftn1I will act "a
chairman of the sessions which VIII
open at II Il. m. whcn the annual re-
port will b. made Of tn" county Ou'
rrau's activities by NJ. Hunter.
4, 1850. the Ladies' Aid society
G" the church VIII srevc lunch and ~
$50. Mr.. silver VIII begin his address.
Mr. silver - "ysi'y one ot the out
standing figures IN tn" national farm
h"rtau movement. according to local
men. aud he i !u"h"d upon rs man
lcms that r"urr"n; III, aGr!cultnrtSts
In lvc .s'a:iv" 'i'fairS h" Is regarded
~ = sturdy um't ,ldrr Of ia" farmers
rl:hi aud IL defender Of their inter
CStS.
iI,s coming /" Wheeling has created
n. Little comment. rnd :hc opinion was
expressed las; night that tn" chu"c1
,vnmi,! l." crowded tr llcn and women
Interested in rarm ha"eau work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Childhood's Faith Grows
In Santa Claus Legend

il football. pair OF skates. sled and
big woody mu:t:er.
I'll adm;, was bad u, times last
Year. hat II YOU don't believe that
have been good this year why You just
ask mother or dad and they'll tell you
l have been awfully good.
And $" they run. hundreds Of them
Each lizzie hear; pouring forth to Santa
Claus It's desire.
Fortunately most parents have enough
influence with King Kris T. direct his
trek 10 ;hcir homes. hut the homes OF
The poor in which there are children en-
PERTAINING the same hopes. unless help
Is extended them their Christmas Will
be a DAY Of sorrow and tears.
The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
semhly Is arranging To care for every
child IN Wheeling wh" needs a friend
and if you feel Il bit interested IN
making others happy You might call or
serd Your donations - III" children s
F2nd. Labor Temple or other reliable
charities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
House Slippers
Favored Because All
Desire Them

For general gift purposes,
those things which it is wiscSt
to buy are those which nearly
everyone can use and apprcci-
ate. House slippers belong to
this class; whatever a persons
taste, she appreciates their COM
fort.
Women S Comfy felt mecca
sins, in all colors. $500.
Women Comfy felt HyIoS in
rose, blue and taupc, $2.23.
Womcn'> satin quilted scui-
fcrs. in blue, rose, pink, and
black, $2.25.
Womcn's breakfast boots of
quilted satin, trimmed with l''r;
in blue. rose and black, 1870.
Women : satin mules in all
culorS. $3.50.
-stons b. Thomas, Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Hundreds of Letters Reveal
Implicit Trust In Little
Folks Here.

C'hudhood's simple faith in the old.
old Christmas legend. handed dow0 from
,ra- dav of @.0u6 wears AK" when ;he
Mise Men heaped gifts around the Man
ger grows stronger with the PASSING
wears Santa Claus - more real I" the
children OF 1922 than he has even been
Hundreds Of letters revealing the i'm
DIicit faith Ut Whccl:nG'S little toiK'
barely able To scrawl !sZtbIy IN the
power ut the merry bewh:sNered gentle
man to visit every good Ett!e boy ana
girl in the world on Christmas Eve
ard - reward them with p.aythinsS ana
goodies Tor oheyinE mamma ami S"'nk
10 school are being received.
The letters are addressed IN almost
As many varieties nf ways as there are
children scrjhbitpG them. Their" are
some written by youngsters VIII" believe
the omnipresence OF Santa Claus re-
ouires only the name on the envelope
tn reach the proper destination. Atner
conform TO the postal regulations I"
have the address written out III tut'.
Confusion Seen.
There seems To be some little con-
fusion among the children as I" the ad-
dress of King Kris and their active i'm
aginations stimulated by rar:cSated
memories Of other years place the great
10Y factorites and reindeer sheds in the
Clouds" Heaven" and the North
Pole" or as in a letter received yes
tert,ay. iceland Pike. North Pole
Many OF the letters come Santa
Claus. Wheeling lu;eutgencsr. Here
is a letter from Out-The Pike district:
Dear Santa Claus: l have been Il
very good Ut,le boy and never once did
anything 70 make mamma angry since
last Christmas. l wish you'd send me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Women's Black Silk Hosiery
With Embroidered Clocks

The of hosiery that the most 1aSous women would
choose Full fashioned of silk to the top, Their moderate
pricing stresses the advantages of choosing now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20

The fiery luster of this pot
terry from the Roseville and
Weller works is quite as much
an attraction as the odd and
graceful shapes, Here are vases
in all sizes, baskets. flower
bowls, flower blocks, and other
pieces. wit h a considerable
range in priees-39c to $1,000
each.
stone q Thomas, XArkst-St. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
DEEDS.

Joseph Hedges and Mollie Hedges
to Dominick Jehbia, lot No. ~ IN
Jonathan'S addition.
J. O. Murphy and wife TO Charles
Osterman and wife. lot No. 50. in
Luyc,and.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
Nippon China

This dainty, hand painted
china is always most acceptable,
for the pieces are SO delight
fully disable as well as beauti-
full! Berry sets, cake sets, olive
sets, tea sets. whipped cream
sets. rondiment sets--and even
dresser sets at $l.9S TO $500.
Stone 3 Thomas, Harriet 81. Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-20
SANTA PAYS VISIT TO
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

jolly old Santa paid an carly visit 10
81. Joseph'S araI%in.y Yesterday sirrad.
ing good cheer hy the music Of his
sleigh bells. horns. songs. dances
candles and nuts.
In the afternoon all enjoyed tho
Christmas program aS here g!veI:
!. The Song Of the Wiad ........ -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. trcclia p't"ua"ll
;. Fenelope's Christmas pance ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rornIhy St"Occr
5. Song-WitAin the Garden III Your
Heart ........ Miss Teresa Smith
4. Lady Judith's Vision ..............
............,... Elizabeth Euhrcrht
:. Little Rockets Christmas ...........
............... Sara Agnes quinn
Miss Mah,n Smith
:. Old TrNnSmrSri:iCatt" ............
.................. Gertrude Gavin
y. Soag-Hom!nS .....,..... Del lScSo
Miss Margare; W!n;rrholler
=. Christmas in Il Mining Camp ........
..........N,.. Martha Eaaa
II. Song--''O tarIina" ......... Coos
Miss Mildred O'Maliry
L.. Santa rtauS Marea!n. Rosa!!a k"rn
Is. Pantom!ne-Ou the Listening Ear Of
Night. : Academic Seniors 6 Juniors
The Very Rev. Father Moyc. Rector.
visits the Acarcmv this morning with
his usual gifts Of Candy and good c,,ccr,
after which the school sessions close
until Tuesday. january 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
A. A. e. Clears
Miss Riggggin e Of
Pro. Charges
Registration Committee De-
cides Girl Diver Did Not
Impair Amateur Standing

Miss Aileen Riggin, of the Women's
Swimming Association, one of the
foremost women divers in the world,
stood trial yesterday afternoon at
Amateur Athletic Union headquarters
on charges of professionalism, and
after lengthy session was acquitted.
Following it's usual custom the regis
tration committee did not make public
the charges against the fifteen-year-
old aquatic star until after the trial.
and it is doubtful if Miss Riggin knew
why she was called before the tribunal
until she had taken her seat on the
witness stand.
However, as Miss Riggin had done
nothing to impair her standing as an
amateur she had little difficulty with
the American Athletic Union officials.
The trouble started when a certain
news association sent out articles
to Dive" These articles found their
way to American Athletic Union head
quarters and an investigation was
started.
1t developed that Miss Riggin knew
nothing whatever about the matter and
had had no conversation with any one
regarding the articles.
Miss Riggin, who finished fourth in
the long distance swim championship
of American last Saturday had simply
been imposed upon, the committee de-
cided, and under the circum stances
that august body very properly gave
her clean slate. Miss Rggin was a
member of the last American Olympic
team, has retained counsel and will
bring legal action for damages against
the news association which sent out
the articles under her name.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Robins Blank
Reds i'm First
OF Series, 40
Highs Triple With Two On
and Crimes's Fine Pitch.
ing Win Game for Robins
By Joseph Val

Manager Wilbert Robinson solved his
infield problem with such nicely and
finesse at Ebbets Field yesterday that
his boys scored to 0 victory ove.
the Reds in the opening contest of a
pitched great ball. allowing only four
scattered hits, but his efforts might
have gone for naught but for Robbic's
strategy.
jimmy Johnston reported fit for duty
yesterday after a long lay-off, and thus
the rotund leader was perplexed with
the problem of five infelders with onlv
four positions to cover. Robbie's brow
was wrinkled in doubt. 1t had been
whispered that Andy High would be
benched, but Robbie surprised every-
body when he started his mastery
moves. He sent Johnston to second,
Olson to short, High to third and Ward
to the bench.
rumor that High would be benched, or
maybe he didn't. At any rate High
went out and by his great hitting strove
to prove that he belonged in the line
up. High practically won the game
single handed in the second inning
when he hit a triple which scored two
runs and then tailed a moment later
himself. He also got single and a
base on balls for perfect day.
Meanwhile Grimes was using his
splitter in manner most battling to
the Reds. He was not in danger ex-
cept for temporary trouble in the first
and second innings, when the irfielders
slipped up bit. In the second an
error allowed Pinelli to reach third
but he was the only Red to go that
TAR on the scoring wheel. Grimes for
the most part turned the Reds back
in one-two-three order.
Eppa Rixey, who opposed Burleigh.
was also in good form, allowing onlv
seven hits, but these the Robins
punched to the best advantage. In the
second three hits were massed for
three runs, and in the fifth three more
safetles were grouped together, and an
ether run resulted. In the eighth in
ming Roush made his first appearance
OF the season in Brooklyn as a pinch
hitter for Rixey, and Gillespie finished
the game.
After scoreless first inning, the
Robins got together their first three
hits in the second. Myers singled with
one out, and reached second on Burns's
error. Schmandt walked, and then
High came through with his important
triple. scoring both runners. High also
o1oieu Wheh Mlller hlC long Sacrince
fly to Duncan. Grimes followed with
th" third hit of the inning, but was
left when Olson famed
| fourth run across the plate by circline
the bases with the speed of Paddock
Otto doubled to left, and by great
sprinting he reached third after
Grimes's fly to Burns. Olson flied to
Duncan, and again Miller made fine
sprint, just beating the throw to the
|. plate The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-04
Notes of the Golf Links
By Ray Mccarthy

On his home course at the Siwanoy
Country Club Tom Kerrgan is king.
John Farrell, the young professional of
the Quaker Ridge Club, was a victim
of Kerrigan's skill there yesterday. In
four-bal match Kerrigan and E.
Mossbacker, member of Siwanoy, de-
Heated Farrell and Leo Leventritt, Of the
Quaker Ridge Club. by and a. kerri-
gan had SO, and that despite ball out
of bounds at the fifteenth hole. Farrell
had a 73. Kerrigan's card was as fol-
lows:
Out .............,.... .o43 441 444-3f "a
In ...................4 .4S4 3S5 445--36--6o
The Westchester County Association
held one-day tournament at Siwanoy
Yesterday, and N. D. Becker Of the local
club was the winner of the low gross
prize, with a card of 7S. The low net
trophy went to G. E. Folk, of Wykagyl,
who had score Of 84-10-74.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the matc., at the HON instead Country
Club at Spring Lake, N. j., tomorrow
between Gene Sarazen, the national
open champion, and Jim Barnes, for
mer title-holder. Sarazen and Barnes
plan to go to Spring Lake some time
to-day to take practice spin over the
course. Sarazen will 60 to the Jersey
resort directly from Pittsburgh, where
he qualified yesterday for the profess
sional golfers championship tourna-
ment. To-morrow's contest will con-
sist of thirty-six holes of match play.
Gene Sarazen' visited the Polo
Grounds on Monday for the first time
in his young life and saw the Pirates
manhandle the Giants. Sarazen is a
great admirer of Ross Young. The
pair became acquainted at San Antonio
last spring, where they played together
on several occasions. Sarazen says
Young would make great golfer if he
acquired control. "He hits whale Of
ball." he said smilingly, "but doesn't
know where it is going"
The British amateur golf team Of