davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
T:~~o 49, Seed, Seed Rye and r. Nj. HARRISON &
L llllOIlly Beardess Barley SON
TWO DONATED
TO WINCHESTER
BY CARDINALS
Mays,ille Defeated in Both Saturday
And Sunday Contests BY Winches-
ter DodgerS-Last Sunday
Game Played Here.

The Cards continued their losing
streak making a total of four straight
defeats when Winchester Dodgers ad-
ministering a double dose by taking
both Saturdays and Sundays game
both times after the locals had jumped
in the lead with a two run margin.
Mcclure, the Cards latest addition,
worked in Saturdays game and
though a puzzle for seven innings was
nicked for seven runs in the last two
frames.
Miner had the same experience, 60
ing the first five innings without hit
in the Sunday fracas but yielded six
hits and five runs in the sixth.
Moss a kid in his teens hurled the
last two innings of Saturdays game
and got credit for the game for Win
chester
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
WE'D AT MAYsLICK TUESDAY.

Marriage license was issued here
Monday Afternoon to Mr. Carl Delp. age
26, Of Detroit, Mich, and Miss Cecile
Gantley, age 20, OF the Lewisburg
neighborhood, They will be married
at the st. Rose OF Lima church, Mays
lick, Tuesday morning, by Rev, Father
Rohrer, pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
FARM is SOLD.

The George W. Gibson farm in the
Sardis neighborhood, was sold on Sat
urday by Mr.. Thomas L. Evan, local
real estate dealer, to S. H. Jefferson.
of the county for $3.50 per acre.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

The Sunday School Attendance Sec
rotary Mrs. J. II. Wells reports the at
tendance on September II as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18
Totals ....... 81 6 IL p
"Batted for Baylin in eighth.
Score by innings:

Score by innings: r.
Winchester -. 90 0102 o 2 SO
Maysville 500. 2O00 l 8 0 o 6
Summary: Two-base hits, Van Win
kle; Three-base hit, l.. Bell; Home run
Slayback, L. Bell; Sacrifice hits, Mar
gerum, Hogan, Connolly, Hisle, Van
Wrinkle. Devereaux; Sacrifice fly,
Stanley 2, Kresger; Stolen bases, Glass
2, Harding, Coyle, Burman, Hogan, H.
Bell, Kresser: Struck out, by Powell
6. by Baylin l. by Moss 2; by Mcclure
Z; Base on balls, off Powell .; off Nc
Clure 6; Hit batsman, by Mcclure Oh.
Bell, L. BelD; Wild pitch, Powell;
Hits apportioned off Powell ! hits 6
runs in innings, off Baylin hits in
1 inning; Winning pitcher, Moss; Left
on base, Winchester g. Maysville s;
Umpire, Cooker; Time, 2:S5.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Headaches, coated tongue. sour
stomach. no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are natures danger signals-remove
the cause, eliminate the poison from
the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels-HOL-
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
will do the job-endorscd by women
everYwhere j J. Wood G Son. T&TSep
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Miss Christine Crowell has resumed
her duties at the telephone office after
a two weeks vacation. She also at
tended the West Union Fair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Mrs. George Beighle and son, Har-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs Sid Beighle, of VIM
chester, Ohio, have returned home af-
ter pleasant visit with Mr.. Stanley
Beighle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Adair, of Xenia,
Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. n.
Adair of the Kirk Apartments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-18

Summary: Two-base hit, Fortner;
Three-base hits Slayback, Devereaux,
L. Bell; Home run, Harding; Sacrifice
hits, Coyle, Devereaux, Hogan, Van
Wrinkle, Stanley; Stolen bases, Dever-
eaux, Van Wrinkle, Glass, Kresser;
Struck out, by Baylin 10, by Miner 6;
Base on balls, of Baylin /, off Miner
4; Hit batsman, by Miner (Coyle);
Wild pitch, Baylin 2; Passed balls. L..
Bell 2; Left on bases, Winchester s,
MaysviIle 6; Time 1850. Umpire Cook
or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
RECENT KHAN
LEADERSHIP TAKEN
BY EX.CRAND GOBLIN
Deposed Officer Of "InuisibIe
Empire" Heads Fight
ON C|urEo
IBy United News.l

ATLANTA. Aug. 19.-Acceptance OF
leadership of the insurgent forces OF
the ku kluS Khan throughout the
country was announced hero today
by George b. Itimbro. Jr.. OF Houston,
Texas. dcposed grand goblin of tho
Invisible empire"
Kimbro- declared he would remain
lin the fight until Edward Y.
Clarke. imperial wizard pro tenn. and
his associates had been removed from
office.
a movement starting in Tennessee
several weeks ago. seeking Clarke's
removal. has now spread to twenty
FIVE States. he said.
kimbro launched a scathing attack
against Clarke. declaring his recent
removal from office was for personal
reasons-because he had dared to
oppose Clarke's will"
Kimbro. as grand goblin. had
Jurisdiction over Texas. Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Arizona, Colorado. Kansas. Nebraska,
Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota. North and
South Dakota. Utah, Wyoming and
Montana. his statement said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
PREPARATIONS MISSION
DUE IN BERLIN-TODAY
tBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. Aug. 13.-The departure of
the reparations mission for RcrlIn
tonight marked the beginning of tho
maj effort OF the Preparations com
mission to find a temporary solution
OF the German indemnity problem ac-
ceptable to both France and British
pnphc opinion and thereby prevent
the threatened Independent action nv
france with consequent breaking
UP Of the entente.
Sir John Bradbury. british member
of the commission, and his associates
left Paris at 7:i0 o'clock and will
arrive at Berlin tomorrow night. They
have an appointment 10 see Chancel-
Tor Wirth Monday morning.
Relative to the departure Of this
mission. French official circles have
renewed with increased vigor the
French plan FOR u commemorative
rcparatlon, settlement which Premier
Poincarc would have presented at
London but for the refusal orI.loyd
George to permit discussion OF thc
allied debts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
GOVERNOR ASSERTS APPEAL.
TO KEEP PEACE INsISTrENT
IDy ASSOCIATED Press.l

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Aug. l9.-over
long distance telephone TO the Char
lotte News this morning Governor
Morrison declared thai the appeal Tor
state aid TO keep peace at Spencer
had become so insistent, and that ne
had been SO persuaded that the sit
uation there is so deplorab BILE" that ne
resolved to act at once In dispatch
ing troops.
lie said further that all during FRI
day night his executive Offices wers
besieged with messages from off,
Gals and from citizens In Spencer.
appealing TO him to send troops. be-
cause of what they termed a grow
ing alarming situation, but that 10
had desisted. in the hope that calm
would be restored. lie said that this
morning the calls for help became
more irs!stent. that reports of in
creasing danger INDICATED to him
that IT was only by the presence OF
troops that qujesS could be brought
about
Governor Morrison said the mii,-
tary would take hold OF the situa-
ton at Spencer to the extent OF see.
img.that law is obeyed and that or.
der is preserved. that the rights OF
tho laborers would not be violated.
and that the rights OF other inen IN
Continued on Page !. Col, ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WOMAN NEAR DEATH;
STRUCK BY CAR ON
K 0 4 d At DUMFRIES
Mrs. ". H. BridweH Suffers
Numerous Hurts in Auto
accident.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch I
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Aug. 10
Mrs. w. II. Bridwell. OF Dumfrie,
town, Prince william County, iShoy-
ering between life and death in tho
Mary Washington Hospital. Fred
ericksPurg. as result of being run
over by an automobile near her home
After being removed to the hospital
an X-ray examipation disclosed the
victim was suffering with n hemor-
rhage of the brain. a broken right
leg. broken right arm. cut over the
eye and nose and abrasions over her
entire body. The tragic accident oc-
Cured when Mrs. Brjdwell was
crossing tho road TO her husband. g
store on the Richmond Washington
Highway. about 400 yards south OF
Dumfries. She had teen convcrsing
with friends on the roadside, who
were sitting in nm automobile. When
her friends drove away Mrs. Bird
well turned TO cross tho highway to
her husbands store when large
touring car driven by w. C. Morse.
OF Ocean View. Va. struck her and
knocked her under tho machine. The
accident was declared by spectators
to have been absolutely unavoidable.
Mr.. Morse, who was Ell route North.
brought his car TO quick stop and
did all that was possible for the in.
jurcd woman. She was later brought
to the hospital here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SUICIDE REVEALS
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
LRv Associated Press I

NEW YORK, Aug. IA strange
story OF an elderly German music
i pasters infatuation for a youthful
5Drotege that led both the master and
mo girl TO suicide was. unfolded to-
1daE ny the wife OF Louis Koemme-
nich' noted composer and conduc-
tor.
week ago Vera Lehman, n
young actress. known on the stage as
Vera d'Artellc, was taken to Flower
hospital suffering from poisoning.
shc had been found unconscious on
the moor OF her mothers costume
4shop IN the heart Of the roaring
fort'eS. She died last Monday
inorninE.
Twelve hours later the BODY of
hoe'nmenich, clad In silk pajamas,
was FOUND on the floor of an apart
mcnt In Ninety-frst Street. off River
side Drive The gas cocks of a stove
were turned on. Kocmmenicb had
4bccn asphyXiatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
HARD-COAL JOINT
FERENCE FAILS
TO REACH TERMS
M c t h O DIS of Arbitration
Prove Chief Bone of
Contention.
OPERATORS DEMAND
TRIBUNAL BE SET UP
Neither Side Has Anything
to Say as TO Progress Of
Negotiations.
MEET AGAIN MONDAY AFTERNOON
Governor or Indiana Call, All Troopa
Out OF the Coal
Fields.
OPERATORS DEMAND
TRIBUNAL BE SET UP
MEET AGAIN MONDAY AFTERNOON
Governor or Indiana Call, All Troops
Out OF the Coal
Fields.
[ BY Associated Press !

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Ie.-Two
things today were disclosed bv the
conference between the leaders OF the
United Mine Workers of America and
the operators to settle the coal s,rIto
IN the anthracite fields. according To
information obtained after the sd-
iournment of the third meeting
The nrst was that the only stur-
ping block that lies in the way of
agreement was the arbitration pro-
rosal offered by the operators.
Inc second was that the operators
were anxious TO arrive at an agree
ment and resume the production OF
coal at once.
The latter development. coupled
with the desire on the part OF tho
mine workers to return to work. It
was pointed out. augurs we'll for the
success OF the conferences. How
much~time will elapse before tho rem
resentatives of the two sides get to-
gether. however, proved speculative.
even among their own numbers.
Tho conference OF anthracite
coal operators and union officials adj
1ourned about IL o'clock until Mon
DAY afternoon without having
reached an agreement. \ brief state
men was issued by James 4. German,
secretary of the conference, that the
terms Of possible contract had been
discussed. but containing no infor-
nation as TO what progress toward
~
hard coal fields had been made.
The miners. 1t was understood,
were loath TO accept the terms of the
proposal made by the operators,
while the operators were equally as
emphatic that some tribunal be es-
tablished to adjudge the main Issues
OF the dispute.
AT tho conclusion OF the confer
ence the miners representatives
emerged apparently as disappointed
as they were yesterday. John l..
Lewis. international president. inti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
! TARIFF: ACT Of 1922
/ PASSED BY SENATE
| BY .48-T0-25 VOTE
Borah, of Idaho, Only Re-
publican to Vote
Against Bill.
THREE DEMOCRATS CAST
BALLOTS FOR MEASURE
Broussard, K n dri k and
Ransdell Support G.. O. p.
Protection Program.
Ia TOILETTE Is sLIGHrED
'vInconsin senator Dropped From
List of Conferees by Mn
jortty Lenders.
THREE DEMOCRATS CAST
BALLOTS FOR MEASURE
IA TOILETTE IS sLIGHTED
W'nconain senator Dropped From
List of Conferees by Mn
Jortty Lenders.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug ls.-The ad-
ministration tariE Bill. ofic!ally
Tho Tariff Act of 1922 was passed
oy vote OF IS TO 20 late today
by tho Senate after four months OF
debate II now goes TO conference.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. was the
only Republican 10 vote against the
measure. Three Democrats, Brous.
&srd. KendriciS and Ransdell voted
for IT,
: Omit In Toilette From List.
senator La Toilette. Republican,
Wisconsin. third ranking Republican
on tho Senate Finance Committee,
ana an opponent OF the tarifr bin.
"as omitted today from the list OF
senate Republican conferees on the
measure. The Republicans ap-
pointed were Chairman McCumb.r
and Senator'S Smoot. Utah. and
Mclean. OF Connecticut. while sena-
''rs simmons. Of North Carolina,
ana Jones. OF New Mexico. we're
i'imed tho Democratic conferees
Senator'S Harrison and Pomerene
v no were paired. announced that had
'hcy been pcrhltted to vote they
would have voted agaInA, tho bill.
"nd the snna announc. ment was
shade In b>naif Of seven Democratic
',osen,ecs-Caraway. Harris. King,
owen. pittman. Watson. of Georgia
and Williams.
II was stated also tina, had sena-
tprs La Toilette and Norris been
present they would have voted
against tho measure. while tho other
evolve Republican absentees would
have voted for IT,
Consider Rate. Executive.
Senators Lenroot and Jones, Of
Washington. Republicans. announced
that they supported the eiil because
OF tho provisions giving the Presi-
dent broad authority to Increase or
decrease rates. and in tho hopes that
tho Senate and House conferees
would reduce rates which they con-
slider excessive. Senator Lenroot
said that II this were not done he
would vote against tho conference
report
Tho measure Will be returned 10
thu House Monday with a formal re-
quest for n conference. Republicans
Continued on Page 6. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
THIRD CONGRESSMAN
JOINS "DARE.DEVILS"
[By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug 1e.-Repre-
sentative Hicks, Republican. New
York. today prepared to enter the
exclusive little group OF congress
sional aerial daredevils." From
Kansas City he sent this message
to tho House press gallery:
'On way to Chicago; from there
take postal airplane for quick flight
10 Washington"
Representative Fitzgerald. Repub-
lican' Ohio. flew here tho other day
from Ohio. but Representative Her
rick of Oklahoma. the original
daredevil OF the air. wrecked his
plane some weeks ago while en- route
home and will have to return to
Washington on train. as do the or
binary brand OF Congressman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
SAILS AFTER
WRECKAGE is REMOVED
GBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-The White
Star liner Adriatic. on which an cx-
plosion occurred at sea last week
costing six lives, began her return
TRIP To England today promptly on
time with nothing aboard her to
snow she had been in an accident,
All the damage was repaired and her
oficers had nothing 10 say as TO tho
cause of the accident.
Among her passengers was w. r.
George. who founded George Junior
republic near Ithaca. y. Y. IIo will
go to France TO found similar in.
situation Mt Lafayctte's old home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE BETTER HOMES
Exhibition Sponsored by Dis
patch Papers Is Unqual.
flied Success.
BE REPEATED IN SPRING
10 Wonderful Vision and En-.
tcrprisc of Merchants Goes
Credit for Success.

when keys turn IN the lock OF the
front doors OF the Two Better
Homes Electrical tonight, Rich
mond's first homo beauriiul EXPOSE
ton VIII come TO close after three
weeks OF unprecedented success.
So remarkable has been the sue
cess Of the Better Homes Electrician.
movement that 1t Will be repeated
next year. probably In the spring.
Then the idea Will be expanded,
probably, TO include four houses of
widely different values. in order that
the contrast will be the more marked.
headed by the Governor of Vir-
ginia. the Mayor of Richmond and
scores OF leaders in civic and off,
cial life OF State and city, no less
than $4,000 adults took advantage OF
the artistic and educational enter
prise inaugurated by The Times
Dispatch and Evening Dispatch. and
carried out with the cooperation OF
forty-one stores and shops. II has
been the greatest outpouring of
home-lovers in the history OF tho
city and the demonstration on every
hand has been pronounced an over
whclming and charming triumph.
To the wonderful vision, enterprise
and unseifishncss of Richmond bust :
ness men goes credit for the sue
cess OF the Better Homes Electri-
cal demonstration. Opening their
stocks for tho selection OF whatever
was necessary TO furnish and eouip
two complete homes with harmony
~
'hny see the exhibition draw to the
END with the realization Of public
service we'll performed.
beginning on Sunday, July 30. the
houses at 23ol Rosewood Avenue and
Stonewall Courts have been OMEN
Continual on Page a Col y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
CAROLINA g EXECUTIVE
SENDS STRONG TROOP
FORCE TO SPENCER
STRIKERS THROW RATS AT RAIL WORKERS
AT ROCKY MOUNT; FILE CONTEMPT CHARGE
(By Associated press.l

ROCKY y. a
eerng workmen repair
charging violation
criminal of Nash
fifth defendant South Rocky Mount merchant charged
With
beating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WIFE
SEEKS STATE OFFICE
LRy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. &c

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Charles
T. Higgins. former sergeant-at-
arms OF the Senate. whose death In
st. Louis was reported today, was
Praised by Senator Reed, Democrat.
Missouri in the Senate as zone man
who had made friend OF every mem
her OF the Senate and all others with
whom he came in contact"
Senator Robinson, Democrat, Ark
ansas. also expressed the regret Of
the Senate at MIR. Higgins death,
saying that as an official Of tho SEN
ate he had maintained a record OF
efficiency that always would stand
as Il monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
EIGHT COMP AN|ES
OF NATIONAL GUARD
ARE ORDERED OUT
Govern Morrison De-
clares His Determination
to Uphold Law.
TAKES FIRM ACTION
TO PREVENT TRAGEDY
Strikers Refusal to Permit
Workers to Come In
Causes Movement.
Isy Associated Pro.,,

RALEIGH. y. c., Aug. le.--Five
hundred national guardsmen. tn.
largest body OF troops ever called out
In peace time emergency in North
Carolina, were ordered by Governor
Morrison today to Spencer Eas,
Spencer and Salisbury. where. accord
Ing to representations Of Southern
Railway officials and the sheriff OF
Rowan County. the situation brought,
about by tho attempt OF tho railroad
to man Its big shops with nonunior
workers is menacing.
Colonel Don Scott. OF Graham. OF
the Ono Hundred and Twontieth In
fantry. commands tfie>nine organize
lions. including hospital detnch-
ment. that went into service Mt desic-
mated points In tho strike area this
afternoon.
AsAcrts situation In Tense.
Declaring that the situation at
Spencer Is still tense and that he
had become nervous and afraid that
n tragedy might take place at Spcn-
Ger in spite OF tho cooler heads and
that tho honor OF North Carolina may
be degraded" were among tho rea
sons Governor Morrison gave in
statement this afternoon for ordering
troops TO entra!n Immediately for
Spencer for duty In connection with
the strike OF shopmen Mt the shops
there on the Southern Railway.
Call Out seven Companies.
Adjutunt- General Van B. Metts an
nounced this afternoon that the fol-
lowing companies OF National Guards
mon had boon ordered to entrain i'm
mediately for Spencer Charlotte.
Concord. Burlington. Mount Giload
Infantry: Durham. machine gun COM
pany; Lincolnton and Hickory, troops
Of cavalry. and a medical detach-
ment from Graham. The infantry
men will be in command of Colonsl
Don c. Scott. OF Graham. and the
cavalrymen in command of Major
Wade Bowman.
Governor Discusses situation.
In his statement. the Governor
called attention to disorders reported
at Rocky Mount yesterday. and the
beating up OF worker in tho Sea-
board shops at Raleigh last night.
Tragedies are happening all about"
he stated.
The Governor said his action In
mean that he was under the impress.
sion that leaders OF organized labor
there did not exert themselves 60
maintain order. but said his infor-
nation was that the situation at
Spencer was tense. and he did nos
think II just to leave upon the shout
ders OF the heroic sheriff OF Rowan
County longer tho full responsibility
OF upholding the law and keeping The
peace there.
Instructed to Uphold Law.
The Governor said the troops wers
going TO Spencer under the same In
structions given those that were sent
to Rocky Mount several weeks ago.
They were instructed 10 uphold thu
law, rs l understand II. and respect
every right OF the striking laoorers.
protect lie and property and keep
the peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
PEOPLE OF MILAN GIVE
POPE AN AUTOMOBILE
Mnuve COIOrrd Machine OF Latest
italian Design Presented
to Pope.
GBy Associated Press. ]

ROME. Aug. l9.-Pope Plus is TO
have an automobile. Tho people OF
Milan. where the Pontin was arch
bishop before his election. have pre-
scented him with machine OF the
latest Italian model 1t is mauve
colored and bears on the doors the
papal coat OF arms. surmounted by
tho triple crown and the pontit;cal
keys. The Pontiff, il is said. will use
the car within tho Vatican gardens.
which he now circles twice daily
in his promenaaes, distance OF
three and a quarter miles
This is the first time Pope ever
owned an automobile. Some OF the
cardinals in late years, however, have
been possessors OF cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WITNESS PICKS OUT
ALLEGED MURDERER
NeEress Says She Plainly Saw Man
who KILLED Norris on Bnlti-
more street.
IBy Associated rress.l

BALTIMORE, Aug. la-John l..
Smith, Of this city. was declared by
n witness today TO be the man who
shot and Killed Ben Norris in day
light holdup at Madison Street and
Park Avenue yesterday and escaped
with three OF four companions In an
automobile with the pay roll OF the
HEX. Ease and Norris Company
amounting 10 over $1,000
Mary Garet. negress. told police
she was within twenty-five feet of
Norris when the shooting and rob.
hcry occurred. and plainly saw the
man who did the shooting She de-
clarcd that Smith was the man. -
smith Is ono OF six men under, ar.
rest as suspeotS in the casa.