davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
FLEMING COURT MAY
SUBMIT BOND ISSUE

Flemingsburg, KY, Oct. II. - The
regular October term Of fiscal court
began Tuesday morning for a session
Of several days. 1t is expected the
question Of calling vote for bond
issue of $15O,OOO or 100000 for road
purposes will be discussed at this
term.
The matter has been under discus
sion here for some time. Monday a
delegation of Fleming county citizens
headed by A. W. Clark, county Judge,
went to Frankfort to get definite ex-
preston from the state road commits
sion as to what the county might ex-
pect from the state in the event the
bond issue is submitted to the people
and voted in the county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
BAPTIST REVIVAL GROWING
TO A CLOSE

Interest has kept up to a high point
during the revival services at the Bap-
tist church during the past week. An
other large audience was present
Tuesday evening and heard a power
ful sermon by Evangelist Vines. The
meeting 10 now drawing TO n close
and will be concluded the latter part
OF this week, Services continue each
afternoon at 2iso and each evening at
1850, the public 10 Invited
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
PLANS FOR 1923 ARE BEING
MADE IN THE b. G. SECTION.

Clubs of the Blue Grass circuit are
already making plans for the future
season of the league and meetings
have been held in two Of the towns.
Business manager Jess Morton Of
the Lexington Studebakers has an
nounced his intentions OF securing
Earl Mack, son Of the famous big
league manager Comic Mack, who
piloted the Moline Club Of the Three
league.
Mr.. Sterling under Hod Eller has
also started plans as to the future.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11

Mr.. John D. Moore, OF Louisville,
president of John d. Moore Tobacco
Company, Of Louisville. spent Tuesday
in Maysville with his friend, Col. ].
Barbour Russell. Mr.. Moore intro
duced the famous old Granger Twist
in Kentucky and travelled with
Colonel Russell while no was sales
man for the Russell Wholesale gro
Gerry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
RIVER ROAD IMPROVEMENT
APPROVED BY CHAMBER.

The completion OF the River road
Improvement from Cincinnati TO Iron
ton as a part OF the Atlantic and Pa
cific highway was requested in reso-
luton passed by the Board of Direct
ors OF the Cincinnati Chamber Of Com
merce at Tuesday afternoons meeting.
The resolutions were addressed to
Leon c. Herrick, director OF state
highways.
Approval OF the board was given to
the plans prepared under direction OF
W. c. Culkins. executive secretary, for
the remodeling OF the Herschede and
Globe Werneke buildings rs the tenn
porary home OF tho Chamber OF Com
merce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
INDIANS PLEASE IN
OPENING OF LYCEUM.

The Maysville High School Lyceum
course for the winter was opened
Tuesday evening by the Princess Ma
donis Indians. They gave very pleas
Ing program Of recitation, song and
music. The native dances and songs
in the native tongue greatly pleased
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11

Mr.. Burnam represented the Ken
tucky Masonic Grand Lodge at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the Mays
vile High School building and is well
known here. His last visit to Mays
vile was to attend the Knights Tenn
plar conclave in May.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
OF ERNST
IS KILLED By AUTO.

William Ernst. two-year-old son OF
William e. Ernst, Clifton, and grand
son OF Richard p Ernst, Kentucky
Senator, was killed Tuesday by an
automobile at Asheville, N. C. This
advice was contained in a telegram to
Senator Ernst, who is now at home to
take part In election activities.
The highway OF love is just one
dangerous curve after another -
whoopee! Curve Ahead.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
COUNTY COURT.

In the Mason County Court Wednes-
day morning s. E. Pollitt was appoint
ed to appraise the estate of E. F. Boyd,
Sr., deceased, for the purpose of in
heritance tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
EAGLES WILL NOT
MEET ON THURSDAY.

Because of the torn-up condition of
both the old and new hall while NOV
ing to the new home, there will be no
meeting of the Eagles on Thursday
evening of this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
X. OF C. DANCE Is POSTPONED.

Announcement is made by the
Young Mems Club of the local order
Knights of Columbus. that because of
the death of member OF the organ
ization, the Columbus Day dance an
nounced for Thursday evening has
been postponed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Peanut and Cocoatnut Brittle. 20
cents per pound, and Taffy Is cents
per pound at the ELITE. 10Oct5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Weod and
son, Of Ashland, are visiting relatives
in this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11

Aberdeen will soon sport a new
meat market. Mr.. Grierson, Of Man
chester, will open in a few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-11

October 10th Is the last day to dis
count your telephone bin. 9oct7t
Evening star., 1922-06-30

ted to do violence to ths. yiews 0f haS
naigh bors or the will Of the majority.
Least Of ali will profsssiDp of 4eo1f
or principle be. permitted - - ex-
cuSe for undefmi ming the phe3aSs
right to security Of person. security
Of property and freedom 70 live e'their
lives in their own way rs long A.
they do not trespass on the f1GAfS -
Others"
FIGHTING OUTSIDE Or DUBLU
By the Associated Press. =
LONDON. June 30.-Irish Frse Stafe
troops have attacked stronghoals OF
the 1rrsSuIsrs In Let&erkenay, Brn-
crans and other centers in Csanty
Donegal. says 4 Centfai News dis
patch from Belfast.
At Letterkenny the irreguiars 'oe-
cupyipg 1allymReool HOpse were
given duo warning. says the message.
after which the house was attacksd
with bombs. machine guns and ftne
hre. The occupants replied. but soon
sufrendered and were taken Qrisoner,
quantity Of arms and amEaupi6ion
and some motor cars were captNred.
At Buncrana the insurge nts sur
rendered without lighting. They wer<
taken prisoner and q quantity Of arms
and ammunition was seized. -.
The roundup continued IN other "a
rectibns. the dispatch add. the Fres
State forces occupying telephone ex-
tions.
There are no deanits figures as to
casualties. but these are believed II
be slight.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
DISORDERS BRING ACTION.
Nine Guard Companies Mobiliaed
/; In Colorado After Fires.
:he Associated Press.

Bf The Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June 30.-Natiopal
qusrdsmen and state rangers today
we're held in readiness to move into
either the northern or southern Colo
RADIO ceal fields ito maintain peace and
spod order" in accordance with an
Executive order issued by Gov. Shoup
late yesterday. following disturbances
in the mining areas. Col. P. 8. Ham
rock, state aajutant general. was au-
thorized by the governor to mobilize
nine companies of the Colorado Ma
tionai Guard and to recruit the state
ranger force from its present strength
Of fifty to approximately 400, follow
In: receipt of reports of the burning
Sf two railroad bridges and the dam
aging of mines in the coal fields We'd
nesday night. :
southern field, near WalsenburE,
where two railIead bridges, both in
the vicinity of mines owned by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
were burned, The destruction of these
bridges cut off four mines ef that
company from railroad cemmuniea-
tien with the rest of the state, The
Hkighhorhaod was partiy destroyed
hy fire. In the northern field slight
damage was done to mine near
louisville.
Gov ShouP in his order to Col, Ham,
rock authorized the latter to mebilize
and use such strength as he deems
necessary to maintain peace and
coed order in every community and
ssction.'
Evening star., 1922-06-30
URGED. TO FIGHT ANARCHY

Ry TIE Associated Press.
= D6BidN. June s8.--A manifesto ia
the people Of ireland. issued today BY
the provisional. Free ctate govern.
mont, says:
"For forty eight hours the soldiers
Of your army have unAinchingiy born
the brunt of battle against the forces
of anarchy in our capital. Some of
them have given their lives and many
others have been wov6ded in the de-
Tense Of your rights as cstiz4ns.
You are faced with conspiracy
whose calculated end 10 to destroy the
treaty signed by your representatives
and Endorsed by yourselves Under
that treaty the government and con-
troll Of your own country and Its re-
sources have been surrendered back
to you after centuries Of usurpation.
You are asked to reject this sur
render and engage In hopeless and
unnecessary war with Great Britain.
'"The people In the Four Courts say
they are fighting for . republic. In
reality they are fghtinE to bring the
British back. Remember, we ask no
man or woman to yield UP any ideal
or principle. Liberty will be secured
to all under constitutional guaran-
tees. but 1t will be q constitutional
liberty. and no man shall be permit
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ADMITTED TO D. c. BAR.
Former Hawaiian and Philippine
Justice Among Numbsr.

Sidney Ballou. former justice of the
supreme court Of Hawaii. and Grant
T. Trent. former justice of the su-
preme court of the Philippine Islands.
were today admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the Dis
tfiat Of Columbia on molten Of John
Paul Earnest, chairman of the exam
ining committee, A special sesaion
Of the court was held for the purpose
Of the admissions.
Others admitted to practice here
are Arthur e. Dunsmore, Tennessee;
Albert NJ. sullivan, Missouri; William
n Smith. cslifernis' Loxsn y: Rock:
Charles J. Fox, Massachusetts; Them-
as L. Catch, oregon; e. d. Stanley.
District Of Columbia; James NJ. Tay-
lor, Indiana. and Kenneth c. WISE
man, Missouri.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FEW CHANGES IN POLICE
FORCE ARE ANNOUNCED

. Changes. in the police force were
announced today by Inspector Charles
A. Evans. acting superintendent of
police, to become effective tomorrow.
Eleven members Of the force doing
detail duty At headquarters will here
after be carried on the rolls at head
quarters instead Of In the precincts.
lice status. however. but merely ex-
pedites the keeping of records.
Those involved In the change are
Thomas l. EHgli6h, Frank l.. Nuss-'
baum and J. B. Larrick. clerks in
kin and Herbert r. Carr, statistica1
department; John A. Foley. lost and
stolen property bureau; @. W. Sellers,
printing ONCE: Winfred p. AIS and
H. T. Burlingame, bureau of identih-
cation. and Charles e. Warheld and
Floyd s. Hathern. Herbert B. Gar
Greenfield. v. H. Rosson and Peter
Greco were appointed members of
the force. Walter r. Brady. sixth
precinct; Joseph F. Davis. harbor
precinct; Harry g. Hutton. ,seeond
House detail, and w. w. Wheeler of
the tenth precinct were retired.
William e. shipman. sevenths pre-
ctnct. a probationary policeman. was
dropped from the rolls for the good of
the service. Several days ago ne was
taken to Garfield Hospital and treated
for poison he 10 said to have admitted
taking. and police officials say he left
his police service weapon with q taxi
taxicab BILL
Policeman John Maher Of the eighth
precinct was transferred to the harbor
precinct. vice James F. Davis, retired.
Other transfers included those Of o: G.
to frat, and Gerald J. O'Day. ninth to
second. as q member Of the special in
veStigations squad.
The Commissioners accepted the res
iSnation OF Thomas Nolan of the second
precinct. Nolan was detailed in the
bureau Of lost and stolen property with
Detective George wech until several
months ago. when he obtained leave Of
Evening star., 1922-06-30
IRISH REBELS HOIST.
WHITE FLAG AFTER
:. ;. TERRIFIC ExPL osj0N
CONTINUED from First Paxe.l

Continued from First Paxe.l
was made this forenoon
that Il would not be held.
An Irish republican war news pos
ter says that Eamon de Valera. the
republican leader, 10 on active ssrv!ce
With the Dublin brigade, Aghting Tor
the Irish republic. ~
Dublia Now Hsse Fortress.
The Free Stats troops engaged In
the operations against the ,irreBulars
in Dublin were apparently turning
their attention today to meeting the
inAurgent measures In the outlying
parts OF ths city. taking up positions
In dossns Of buildings here and there,
fortifying them strongly and sstab-
fishing observation posts.
The city 10 thus rapidly becoming
huge SorfrAsS, with hundreds Of
Shippers drinG almost continuously
and the peril to people In the streets
Talbot street. where in front Of
Moran's Hotel two forries containtnG
British soldiers speeding toward the
north wall were fred on by the
mutinesrs shortly after noon today, 10
becoming one 0f the GREATEST danger
poihN6. hC t1Ic tIOHl buS hOlCl "du
maintained throughout the morning
In the direction OF the Nelson pillar.
where the Free staters occupy An op-
posing position. --..
The irregulars, in tAair scattered
outposts, are displaying frsnzied ac-
tfvity. In Marlborough street they are
occupying q number Of houses and
have made them resemble fortresses
BY cutting leopholss In the walls.
Rebels Hold Twelve Hotels.
The insurgents also are in occu-
patton, OF twelve hotels. ana a number
of public houses. school buildings,
business premises, etc. Several OF
these are in Parnll square and other
vantage points in central Dublin.
They have several stronsholds in
houses on both sides Of Gardner
street. In which q lorry load Of regular
troops was fired on this moning.
The newspapers appeared this morn.
ing, but In abridged form. The nu-
merous danger zones and the cur
much diniculty In Newspaper distri-
button.
The street cars are continuing op-
erations outside the danger zone. but
because Of ths- many snipers about
the city these zones are numerous.
The Dublin fire brigade had twenty
one calls yesterday. The cattle maF-
kst ss,., wa. , held a. usual; although SUP,
their cattle out safely along BY the
north circular road to the north wall
for shipment to England.
ESCAPE THROUGH TUNNEL.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

for any great length of time has not
been announced. The officials in
t1msted, however, that they probably
Will wait until the strike actually
occurs and study it's effect before
taking any steps to hll the places Of
the workmen who leave their posts,
efn railroad shops and the Potomac
yards completed their plans for par
tinipatfng In the nationwide strike
at \ meeting last night In the Eiks'
Hssms ls in A!eS:adri. sS.% s,. ApprG9kkiimstsly
tomorrow morning. the shopmen have
made arrapxemsnts to so immediate-
lx ia the Carpenters and IQiners' Hall
Id, Alexandria. where meeting will
By held at IL o'clock,
. i frainmen Net Included.
William Doak. vice president and
NATIONAL legislative chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
gave assurances today that the 17S.-
ota employss affiliatsd with that or
sSnisatien would not participate In
tie strike. "Our men," ne said, "ara
iH no way affected by the strike and
tkAy sre In no way implicated by the
us&ge dispute"
Whether any Of the railroad clerks
Id. Washington will walk out with the
sfriking 'shopmen is not known. There
are about 500 clerks at the Washing
TN terminal who are AFFILIATED with
.ke Motherhood Of Railway Clerks
aSnization 20 on. strike. These en-.
pAoyes include the mail handlers anq
ttNeh dstxsEs. a. well ~ tAs clesseai
49,
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TROOPS ORDERED
LIN MINE TROUBLES
Two Companies Out in West
!, Virginia-colcrado Force
/ Held Ready.
By the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 60
Two companies of the National Guard
were sent TO the Cabin Creek and
Paint Creek district early today to
break up an incipient march against
mines on Cabin Greet which had been
operated on open shop basis. The
toops were mobilixed and dispatched
On order of Gov Morgan. after he re-
oeived repoFts- that bodies Of men
were gathering on Paint creek ana
marching toward Dry Branch. Cabin
creek.
There will be no 'Rerrin mas
:;acre' in West Virginia II, by any ac-
zion of the constituted authorities, 1t
dan be avoided" declared Gov. E. F..
Morgan, in a formal statement lssuea Q
today In connection with the dispatch
of the forces.
Fhe soldiers. he said, were sent rs
q precautionary move to avert tr0u-
Bile. which his reports last night in-
dicated WAS impending.
Residents of Dry Branch reported
that there had been no nghting or
other disorders, but late yesterday
shout seventy-ave men gathered on
Paint creek and marched toward DRY
Hranch, it not being known now
many others might have Joined the
1uaFCHefS Oh Inc way.
start For Hills.
Last night they were reported to be
on the property of the Dry Branch
Coal Company, two miles from tns
mining camp. Lieut.. Mack q. Lilley
of the state police. with about ntty
men including the state police in that
section under his command and
number of volunteers from the Dry
Branch camps, went into the hills 10
meet them No firing or other indIea-
tions of fighting had been heard from
that direction this morning.
Decision to dispatch the guardsmen
was reached at a conference about
Hiidnight at Gov. Morgan's ONCE, NJ
which Adjt Gen. ]. H. charnock and
Col. Jackson Arnold. head of the stats
police, were present. All were I'M
willing to say what transpirsd or
what oceasiened calling the troops.
Called FFem Dance.
However, midnight call for the
members of the two local companies
Of the guard was sent out. The men
were routed from their beds END from
social affairs. and mobilised at the
National Guard headquarters. One
incident of the call was the appear
Knee OIL TWO uHahSf" -
q! dance at the Country Club, where
eight members of the guard were
Summoned from the dance fcor ia
jSin the forces at the armDfy.
1.-THE two companies of the 150th In
fantry, with machine gun unit. ac-
Gompanied by Col. Arnold with thir-
teen state policemen and. ten deputy
sheriffs, left Charleston in automo-
lilies. and at 8 O'Clock were reported
At Handley, about twenty-five miles
from here. 1t was said the forces
had gone into the hills with the In
IGNITION of coming up behind the
Hierchers in the rough country be-
tween Paint and Cabin creeks.
;!DISoRDERS BRING ACTION.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
NAVY YARD AK POISED.
commandant to Decide Monday
Whether to Cut 800 Jobs.

Jobs of about 200 employees Of the
Washington navy yard are hanging
In the balance. Capt. Dayton, COM
mandant of the yard, said today that
he had not yet been able to determine
whether or not it would be necessary
to make cut at this time. but he
would know certainly on Monday. He
to retain the employees and fer that
reason did not want to get any -of
the force worked up.
The matter of retention Of the en-
ployes depends on the amount OF
money to be allotted to the Washing
ton yard by the department, and this
will be known on Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
wolfAH's loDY YouHn.

NEW YORK. June 2A-The finding Of
Z Womah's body beside . well Travelled
automobile road In Hollis Queens
cauaed the polics to work on . theory
today that the woman had been thrown
in her pecketboek she Il believed to be
Mrs.. Hattie Howard. . young Brooklyn
widow There were severe 1hjuf3a4 on
the kAssk slhcws, tacs ard palmss Of
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TROOPERS RouT RIOTERS.
State Police Disperse Crowd Of 500
+ Attacking Pennsylvania Mine.

ky the AksacIated FTeSl.
iPUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. June so.-A
detail of the state police arrived
here today to take over the coal
strike situation after night of disor-
der in the mining district around
Ppnxsutawney. Marching men, esti-
mated by the authorities to number
fully 800, destroyed . scale house and
scales, wrecked a motor truck carry
ing coal. and cut the tires from an
other truck. The march was finally
broken up by the troopers, who rode
through the crowd. There were no
casualties.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ESCAPE THnoueH TUNNEL.
Belfast Hears A.bsls Abandoned
Building After Explosion.

by the Associated Press.
BELFAST. June 3o.-The repub-
licsns in the Four Courts at Dublin
are escaping from the building by
means Of a tunnel which they con-
structed for use in an emergency.
says Dublin message received here
this afternoon.
Their flight followed q tremendous
explosion at 1880 o'clock in the
Four Courts, followed by shower Of
legal documents, the message states.
The Belfast police reported the dis.
covery yesterday in a stable in the
Falls road area of Sinn Fsin ammu-
milton dump. containing also q quan-
tity of documents of = highly Inn
portant nature.
In addition to these documents. the
police setxed q quantity of petrol and
ammunition, number Of revolvers,
bombs, . machine gun and parts and
material for the manufacture Of In
cendiary bombs.
rrn4~~ ma vrv<nrrM Az a~ nvy-
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Successive seasons of turpentinins
cause no lowering In strength or resin
the results of recent scientific expert
men&s. The crude turpentine IL the
result of wound stimulus. and comes
only from living cells in the sap-wood
region of the tap bore, The heart
wood, which consists Of dead cells.
contains no sap.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
@ OIL employees
FREED BY BANDITS
State Department Orders
More Details Rushed on
Mexican Outraqes.

Dispatches to the State Department
today from Consul Shaw at Tampico
Indicated that the eighty-nve en-
ployes of the British La Corona
Oil Company. including the half doz-
en- Americans held yesterday for ran
som by outlaws, had been released.
The message was very brief and not
clear and the department telegraphed
Immediately for explanation.
The consul said merely that the
eishty-dvs persons referred to in his
report yesterday of the new bandit
raid were mot now held" 1t was not
stated whether the bandits had with
drawn from the property at the
Pecera camp of the oil company or
whether any payment had been made.
Think bandits Have Fled.
State Department officials assumed
that the message meant that Gorosave.
the bandit leader. had released from
captivity all of the employees at the
camp and that this implied at least
that the bandits had left the camp.
although when the raid occurred
Gorozave had fxed July 2 as the date
by which his demand for q payment
Of 5000 pesos must be met Since
representations had been made at
Mexico Cit. for protection Of the
Americans among the bandits cap
t&ves. however. the department was
anxious for fuller information and re-
ouested Consul Shaw to transmit an
explanatory message at once.
1t the interpretation placed here on
the consul's measRSs today Is correct
and the bandits have released their
captives, for the moment at least the
situation has bsen cleared up as no
Americans are involved SO far as
known in any other disturbance In
Mexico.
Makes Gosd His Threat. T
It was recalled. however. that Goro-
zave, when he left the Aguada camp
Of the American.owned Certax Oil
Company Monday. threatened to seize
not only the Pecera camp. but also to
levy tribute in the game way later
against the property and employees Of
the Mexican and Gulf Oil Company
which has holdings in the Tampico
region. He made good his threat
promptly so far as the Pecera camp
was concerned and there was specu-
lation here today as. to whether his
next move would be raid on the
third company on his list.
During the days that have elapsed
since the raid of Sunday on the
American camp, however. both Official
and unofieial advices have Indicated
that the Obregon government was
moving troops in considerable num-
Der into the Tampico oil region and
the arrival of these forces, 1t was
felt here, might interfere with fur
ther operations Of Gorozave and his
band and compel them to move to
some other field If they succeeded in
evading the Mexican federal forces,
Bielaski Reported "safe."
The official report received today
from Mr.. Summsrlin, in Mexico City,
by the department. said Mr.. Bic
laski had reached the Mexican cap
ital Wednesday night. safe and
WE'LL" having effected his escape from
bandits who kidnapped him uaaided
and without payment of any ransom.
No details of Mr., Bielaskfs expert
ences while a captive or OF his
escape were contained in the mes
The full statement made by the
former head of the bureau of investi-
cation of the Department Of Justice,
Mr. Summeriin said, was being for
wsrded by mail