davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1922-03-04
LITTLE SERMONS on THRIFT.

| A. W. Atwood, in the Saturday Eve
ming Post: III all the employees OF
the United States Steel Corporation
should Eave 81 per week and put it
into stock of the company, they would
own controlling interest within ten
years"
David Lloyd-George, the British
prime minister, in House Of Com
mons. "The only saving that will help
the government substantially is the
saving of individuals. the saving of
families, the saving Of the man who
had an income in any shape or form
The savings of the people are at the
present moment vital to the success
Of this country, and the man who cuts
down unnecessary expenditure Is con-
ttributing something material and
important to the success of the coun-
try"
e. F. Mack, Central Trust Co., Chi
cago: "a man who has children can
leave them no better legacy than the
savings habit, formed througs years
o factual practice, for such habit,
coupled with honesty, industry, and
courtesy. will insure the business Slc-
cess Of any child later in life
Col. William Boyce Thompson, for
mer director OF the New York Federal
Reserve bank and member of the adj
visory Committee of the Conference
on the Limitation OF Armament:
Young man. II you had cramD in
your pocketbook. there is something
wrong with yau and you should see a
good doctor. I know OF no better one
than the Treasury Department Of the
United States Government. II you
have his prescription for Treasury
Securities filled, and take
them regularly. you will soon find
yourself cured"
Charles NJ Galloway, former Presl-
dent Of the United States Ciyil Service
Commission says II know Of no
greater service the Government could |
render tho public than the one tho
Treasury Department II undertaking.
regard Treasury Savings Securities
" tho safest ana therefore the besr
The public ledger., 1922-03-04
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty OF 1t Has Been Done Right
Here In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues Of
medicine you must investigate its
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test. and plenty of proof exists right
here in Maysville. People who testi-
fled years aro to relief from backache,
Kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Mrs. W. A. Schatzmann, COS East
Second street. Maysville, gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
From the benefit | have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or | have suf-
fered with a weakness or lameness
through the small Of my back have
used a box or so Of Doan's and they
have always proven sufficient to cure
the complaint quickly"
On November %. 1920, Mrs. Schatz-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them.
recommend them again as did be-
fore when | publicly endorsed them in
1916. Doan's have made lasting cure
for me."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster -Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The public ledger., 1922-03-04
LINCOLN VIEW STILL GOOD

The practical effect of protective tariff probably nev"
words than stated speech by Abra
ham Lincoln of the founders of the Republican which
became the leading the protective principle As Lincoln
said if goods manufactured foreign have the
goods and the other country has whereas buy goods
produced in America have both the goods and the
This proposition many and SO clearly important
that fail impress anyone who seriously
drs the tariff question from the standpoint the best interests
country Wealth measured alone The
pne and comfort prosperity nation determined
by the amount of has its possession But property
tarly goods subject consumption together with the money
with which buy other goods when needed indicate accurately
The condition of nation from economic standpoint.
If adopt and continue the Lincoln poicythat Republican
ocof buying produced in America
Doth the goods and the there be doubt whatever of
attaining the highest possible degree of business prosperity and
individual comfort and happiness
The great difficulty that if person accord
with his selfish separate purchase
will endeavor buy where he buy the cheapest
rer desiring hides for instance will buy them in Mexico
America if he them cheaper than America
will buy made Germany he money
nan made America The buyer of grain for the
"f flour will buy in Canada if he for per
ush than it will him if bought American farmer
illustrations of this kind could be multiplied indefinitely.
There has been discovered any practicable
method by which purchase of could be in
uced except by the imposition OF import which will
sent least the difference production and abroad
Thus removing the incentive to buy the forgnmade article
import tax the difference production the Amer
producer will be able practically the same price that
must be charged by the importer with the result that
consumer will choose to buy the commodity made America
BY thus encouraging patronage Of home industry establish
III practice the general rule Of keeping both the goods
buying abroad only those commodities which either pro-
at all which produce very serious disadvantage There
commodities Of this kind tea silk tropical
fruits few minerals chemicals precious The more
purchase of homepoduced commodities the money We shall
have spend for those articles Of luxury necessity which we can
hot produce here and which other nations glad TO sell TO ms
because they can not consume al they produce themselves
The public ledger., 1922-03-04

possible means of investing money.
While there are other investments
that offeg larger rate of interest,
there is also a greater risk. There Is
no experiment in putting money into
any United States Government secur-
ity; the element of risk disappears be-
cause everything there is in this land
is behind Government security"
The public ledger., 1922-03-04

Gloria Swanson although once n
bathing beauty. can't swim But she
doteS on auto-inC
The public ledger., 1922-03-04


Commercial aIrDlanes In tho United
States flew 100000 miles In tho last
six months ut cost OF 10 killed and
70 Injured.
The public ledger., 1922-03-04
Sale

We will offer at public sale on Sat
urday, March IL 1922, at 10 o'clock,
on the Mayslick lane, four miles west
Of MaySlick, half mile from Forman's
Chapel pike the following property of
J. d. and Rebecca Hit: One acre Of
land. more or less, with 3 room dwell
ing, smoke house, corn crib, stable,
good garden; good well in yard; vel!
fenced; one Jersey COW. a good one.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
Ben Campbell and Hit Heirs.
S. L. HIT, Administrator
Isaac Mason, Auctioneer. F2SM3-7-g
The public ledger., 1922-03-04

Viola Dana loves pearis-and has
ropes Of 'em.
The public ledger., 1922-03-04

The Confederate guerilla leader.
Forrest, had for his regimental oolors
u banner made from the bridal dress
OF Missouri girl.
The public ledger., 1922-03-04

Bebe Daniels is an enthusiastic
,luestrIenne.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
WILL SIT
NIGHTS ON TARIFF
Republican Leaders Plan to
Rush Measure Through Be-
fore Summer.
Nv International News seryi~s.

1t was the announced plan OF the
RepublScsn leaders last night 10
begin continuous night sessions of
the Senate on Tuesday In an effort
to expedite consideration OF the
pending McCumber tariff bill.
Senator Lodge said that he es.
pected to hold the Senate in session
from early morning until late at
night IN the hope Of forcing final
enactment OF the measure before
midsummer.
Senator McCumber OF North
Dakota. chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, was understood
TO be unfavorable TO the plan on
the grounds that IL might not be
possible to keep a quorum OF the
Senate on the Job every night
Senator Simmons OF North Caro-.
lima, ranking Democratic member
OF the Senate Finance Committee,
predicted that the bill would be
before the Senate for at least two
or three months longer. and he
served notice In minority report
which he submitted that the Demo
cratic side was determined that IL
should not be stampeded into hasty
consideration of the measure by
Republican threats.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ARMED BANDS RAID
BANKS IN IRELAND
Many Are Shot in Widespread
Disorders That Increase in
Number Despite Truce.
n, International News Service.

BELFAST MAY 6--Despite the
truce violonre f,Icreased in ulster
Province today. There were a mum.
her Of casualties. Bands ~ armed
men in automobiles raided the Ma.
tional and Ulster northern banks Of
Bailie Borough. Kilnaleck, Kings
courtbally and Bsllyjsmesduff. in
Court Cavan. Thousands OF pounds
were stolen.
John McCraken, owner OF pub
lie house at Dungale. County Ty-
rome. was shot dead,
Thomas Mcbride was held up In
his home at Glenmorgan, County
Tyrone. and shot His condition Is
critical
John Carolan. schoUlmaster, was
taker from his bed and shot. His
nephew WAS dangerously wounded
in an attack near Dungiven.
John Mcbride. a former officer In
the Irish Republican Army, was
wounded in an outbreak in North
Tyrone.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Locomotive Engineers to
Act With Union Miners

CLEVELAND, May 6.-The ad.
visory board OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. one of the
big four" railroad unions, in ses.
sions here today. ratified the action
OF the executive committee taken
in Chicago some months ago, pro-
viding for concerted action with
the United Mine Workers. when.
ever their interests are threatened.
The resolution pledges the unions
to confer together whenever con-
ditions arise that threaten the in.
terests of either organization. Sim
liar action is expected to be taken
by the order of Railway Conduc-
tors who are now in session here,
and by the Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmen and Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen international
conventions. which are to be held
next week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
PREACHER INDICTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Twenty-four Others Named
With Nebraskan in Federal
Complaint.
Nv international News Service.

OMAHA. Neb., May s.--Twenty.
five persons. including the Rev.
Charles Rogers. pastor OF a fashion
able Lincoln, Neb.. church, were in
dicted here today by Federal grand
Jury. charged with conspiracy to use
the mails with intent TO defraud.
The indictments came in connec.
tion with the inquiry into the affairs
of the Guaranty Securities Company.
of Omaha. Dcs Moines. and Denver.
Bonds OF the indicted men total
s225 900 and their homes are scat
tered all over the country.
Willard v. Mathews, former bank
president here. Is in Jail in connec.
ton with a bank failure and is one
OF those indicted. Others indicted
include Thomas Matters. sutton.
Neb.; James Rellison, Charleston. w.
Va; Charles Rudolph. Chicago; Geo
l.. Roach. Denver. and William H.
Culver. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Attack on Mail Wagon
Brings Fight and Arrests

NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-An at
tempt 10 rob a United States parcel
post wagon was frustrated today aft
er the driver. T.. T Theard. and a by
stander. Frank Walsh. were stabbed
and three alleged negro cuiprits ar
rested.
Walsh aided half a dozen police.
men and Theard in arresting the no
sroes. Theard was stabbed In the
left arm and Walsh m the left leg.
The sight OF three negroes in the
hands of the police and the blood.
stained clothing Of the white men
threw the section where the scene
was enacted into a furore OF ex-
citement and the negroes were rush
ed into nearby building for safety.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Seek Man Who Set Bomb
In Theatrical District

NEW YORK, MAY ga tall.
dark man" was the only descrip.
ton police had today of n man
who Is believed to have been re-
sponsible for bomb scare in the
theatrical district here last night
The internal machine, from which
a sputtering fuse protruded was
found In the doorway of five
story loft building just next door
to the Comedy Theater, which was
filled with hundreds Of persons. A
policeman in passing saw the smok.
ing device and clipped the end Of
the burning fuse. Police declare
the machine consisted Of black gun.
powder. a percussion cap and the
fuse
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Senator Reed Launches
His Campaign in Tent

MOBERLY, Mo. May s.-Senator
James A. Reed this afternoon threw
his hat into the ring in a big cir.
Gus tent here, and opened his cam.
paign for denomination with two.
hour speech before a crowd from all
over the State.
Reeds speech was carefully pre-.
pared defense Of his record In the
dent Wilson's letter repudiating
him, he declared he had supported
Wilson except in matters where
his conscience forbade him to. and
quoted letter OF praise from the
former President.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
ATTACKS SENATORS
OPPOSING VET BILL
Ashurst Declares He Viii Wage
Campaign Fight on Those
Blocking disqualification.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.


A political bomb was exploded In
the Senate yesterday when Senator
Ashurst of Arizona. pleading for care
of tubercular soldiers, declared he
would invade the State of any Sen
ator who dared oppose the necessary
legislation.
The s17 900, 900 disqualification bill.
which would grant additional relief
TO stricken veterans. was before the
Senate Appropriation Committee.
with indications that IT will be re-
ported to the Senate early next week.
Ashurst specifically challenger
five members of a Senate committee
authorized to investigate conditions
in Arizona TO state whether they in
tended to carry out their mission. >
The committee members were Suth-
erland. Calder. Weller, Pomerene and
Walsh.
Walsh alone volunteered to mako
the trip in reply to Ashurst's do
mand. while Calder declared the COM
mittee was unable TO go" The
other three members were absent.
II demand that the committee
either resign or else 80 out TO Ari-
zona and see for themselves what is
happening there" said Ashurst. "tf
they do not go, ! will go before their
people and tell how they love the
soft comforts OF Washington too
much to go to the arid lands o.
Arizopa -
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Woodruff and Johnson Demand
Nation Probe Evidence
They Present.
URGE DAUGHERTY TO ACT
Name Two Aircraft Organiza.
tions They AlIege Made So
100000 Illegally.
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

81 have laid sufficient charges
before Congress to startle the ma
tion.
"If there is unwillingness or in
ability on the part of the Depart
ment Of Justice to function in
the manner in which it should
function, public sentiment should
and will compel a change. I have
not yet divulged all the informa-
tion laid before me showing that
the United States Government
was defrauded out of millions
during the war while brave boys
gave their lives overseas"
Asks Big Frauds Probe.
Congressman Roy o. Woodruff
who made this statement yesterday,
expressed the opinion that Congress,
spurred by public sentiment. will
take favorable action on the Joint
resolution offered by himself and
Congressman Royal c. Johnson oi
South Dakota, providing for
sweeping investigation OF the frauds
and alleged laSity OF the Government
in taking steps 10 prosecute the
criminals.
Was there an invisible government
in Washington during the Wilson
administration that dictated the let.
ting Of war contracts and distributed
the graft among men high in po.
litical and financial circles7
Is there still an invisible govern.
ment that commands the blocking
OF all attempts to uncover what il
declared to be scandal OF such
gigantic proportions that IL will
shake the nation from coast To coast
and brand powerful "higher.ups" as
criminals?
Evidence now being gathered In
wolves men OF great political and
financial power.
According to Congressman Wood.
ruff, the Government has informa-
tion upon which to base the recovery
from war contracts Of sums totaiing
approximately $4,000, 900.
'In auditing these war contracts.
IT was disclosed that in almost every
instance overpayments running into
millions in individual cases had been
made by the Government" said Mr.
Woodruff.
ut was found in nearly instance
that the contractors had been guilty
OF acts which clearly called for
action by the Department OF Ius.
tice.
From time to time II has been
intimated by members OF Congress
that there was to be no real prose.
cution OF these offenders. but some.
how could not quite believe that.
Public Duty Clear.
1T does not seem possible to mo
that any man in a high Government
position could or would deliberately
close his eyes and ears to demands
OF a clear public duty. II did not
seem possible that any man would
so far forget his duty to the public
as to hesitate for one instance In
instituting the proper proceedings TO
bring to Justice those who have been
guilty OF gross criminal conduct.
particularly when this conduct had
either directly or Indirectly resulted
I'm the loss OF life"
Among the cases cited by Wood.
ruff where the Government has
been dcfrauded out OF millions OF
dollars and where men high In pOliti-
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
GREAT BANKER
IS KILLED BY
BRAIN TUMOR
Noted Captains Of Industry,
Wife. and Children Near
at Death.
END COMES At 2 O'CLOCK
Victim Assured by Noted Ply
sicians That There Was
No Danger"
END COMES AT 2 O'CLOCK
Nv International New. Service.


NEW YORK. May 6.-Henry
P. Dawson. famous banker and
member Of J. p. Morgan & Co.,
died this afternoon during an op-
Grafton for a brain tumor. He
died on the operating table.
The operation was being con-
Quoted at Mr.. Davison's home at
Glen Cove. L. !. J. 2. Morgan
and other friends of the sick man
were present.
NO danger" Doctors Said.
Mr.. Dawson had been assured nv
the attending surgeons that the or
eraiior was not serious and that
they did not anticipate any compli-
cations.
On account Of headaches and the
nervous strain entailed by the
tumor. Mr.. Dawson had not been
active in the affairs Of ]. p. Nor
gan & Co. for some months.
A room on the second floor OF
the Dawson country home, Pea
cock Point" had been fitted up as
hospital for the operation.
DIR. Charles A. Elsberg. who per
formed the original operation, ar
rived at the Dawson home shortly
after 10 O'Clock, accompanied by
three assistants, Drs. Reilly. Ken
yon. and Stockley. OF New York
city.
Four other physicians and
surgeons were in attendance-Dr.
Fred Tilney. DR.. John f. Weeks,
DR.. Evan Evans, and DR.. Medwin
I.eale. DIR. Weeks is an eye special
sit: DR. Evans is diagnost!cian,
and DR.. Leale is the Dawson family
physician. Four trained nurses
were In attendance.
Mr.. Dawson. buoyed by the ass'Ir.
ances OF the doctors. spent the morn.
ing cheerfully. He chatted and joked
with members of his family. He had
undergone a similar operation at a
New York hospital some months ago.
II was originally stated that the
operation would be commenced al
noon and It was expected to soon be
over.
Announce Death at p. VI.
Martin Egan. OF ]. p. Morgan &
Co. announced that he would issue
statement to the press at o'clock.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock the state.
ment was made Of Mr.. Davison's 5
death.
The stock market had closed NJ
noon. and. consequently, the news
had no effect upon prices of securi.
| ties.
In addition 20 Mr.. Morgan, Other
| friends and members of the family
present were: Col. Lou Thompson
George +. Baker, ir., Thomas Coch'
CONTINUED on Page =. Column 2J
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Tennessee Impanels
First All-WOmen Jury

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 6.-The
first all.woman jury in the history
OF Tennessee was impaneled at Muir
freesboro today o hear the evidence
in a civil suit brought by a mother
against her sou to recover property
which she had decided to him.
In ordering only women summon
ed for jury duty. Judge Thomas n.
Lvtle said that II was his desire to
allow the farmers to remain In their
fields owing TO the beginning of the
planting season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Mrs. w. J. Bryan Taken
Seriously iii in Texas

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May g.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan Is se-
riously III here at the home OF
friends. It was learned today. Mr..
Bryan arrived here Thursday night
with Mrs. Bryan on an automobile
"trip to California from Florida. It
was announced that the plans for
the remainder OF the motor trip had
been aba ndoned.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Irish Peace Committee
Asks Truce Be Extended

DUBLIN, May 6.-The Irish
peace committee today requested
the respective. headquarters Grish
Free State and Republicans) to ar.
range for a prolongation OF the
truce which was to have expired
on Wednesday.
The peace committee has offered
the release Of all war prisoners not
charged with civil offenses.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
British Flyer
To Start Trip
Around World
Nv International News Service.

LONDON. May 6.
MAJ. w. T. BLAKE, ia
NA nous British airman,
will begin an around the
world fight on Empire Day,
May "a, the Daily News an
nounced today.
Major Blake will use four
planes, as follows:
A DH-9 between London,
Paris. Rome. Athens, Crete,
Alexandria. Bagdad. Delhi,
Calcutta; a Fairey seaplane
between Calcutta, Rangoon,
Bangkok, Hongkong, Japan,
Petropavlosk, the Aleutian
Islands, Alaska and Van
couver: a DH-9 between
Vancouver, Winnepeg, New
York and St. Johns; and a
Is flying boat between st.
Johns, Greenland, Iceland,
Farce Islands. Scotland and
London.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
L LongshOremen's Strike
In Montreal Is Settled

MONTREAL, MAY s.-Through
the mediation of Mayor Martin, the
striking longshoremcn today signed
an agreement with the employers to
accept lo-cents-an.hour wage reduc.
ton.
The agreesment binds the shipping
federation TO employ only union men
in the future. The wage rate agreed
upon Is 50 cents an hour for day
work. so cents for night work and
double time for SUNDAY work.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MIllERAND HOME AGAIN.

TOULON, France. May 6.-Prcsi.
dent Millerand, OF France, who has
been on Il tour OF inspection In Africa,
WA. greeted with salute OF 1o1
guns when he arrived here today,
lie left for Marsoilles Immediately
after his arrival.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Philadelphia Jealous
of Liberty Bell" Relic

PHILADELPHIA, May ga r"'
quest has been received from Chi.
cago officials by Mayor Moore ~
have the Liberty Bell sent to Chicago
for exhibition at he educational fes,
tival next July.
A pronounced antipathy has devel.
oped in Philadelphia towards sending
the Nations most treasured relic
to other cities.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Girl Reads Notice
Of Her Own Death

PENSACOLA, Fla. May 6.-Miss
Beaulah Van Matre. nineteen years
old. awoke this morning and read
the news of her sudden death in
a newspaper.
Friends carried flowers to her
home today following the printed
notice which gave details of how
she had passed away suddenly"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
so Years Sentences Given
2 Convicted of Killing

CLEVELAND, Tenn, May g.
Jasper and, Luther Boring were
found guilty here today Of the
murder OF Sheriff Smith. who was
shot several weeks ago during a
moonshine raid. and on recommen.
dation of the jury sentenced to fifty
years each in the penitentiary.
Counsel for the men gave notice
of an appeal for a new trial.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Farmer Shot Dead
While Out Fishing

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 8.
The body OF r. r. Camp, we'll.
known farmer. was found today in
a creek near Lafayette. Ga, with
bullet hole in his back
Camp went fishing last night
When he failed to return n search
was made and his body found
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
'SllVG GIRL WHO PULLED GUN ON HER DAD is FOUND
FINANCIAL WORLD MOURNS DEATH OF HENRY P: DAWSON
10000 Manchurians
Begin Wild Rampage
BY international Nsws Service.

LONDON May 8.-More than 10000 Manchurian
troops from the defeated army of General Chang
Tso.Lin have seized all the railway rolling stock in
northeastern China and in flight toward Mukden,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tientsn
this evening.
Trains are jammed with soldiers riding inside and on
the roofs They clinging to the steps of the
locomotives the correspondent added.
The populations along the railways panic-stricken
for the soldiers lootng and causing much violence
Foreign garrsons standing at arms, ready for
any emergency.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
QUIET WEEK FORECAST.

LONDON. May 6.-The indica-
tions today were that Ireland Will
have the quietest week end in
year as result Of the armistice
arranged between the Free Staters
and the Rpublicans.