davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
WASHINGTON THEATER, THREE
NIGHTS, STARTING MONDAY,

Good news ahead. Harry Shannon's
Famous Players are to be here again
in a brand new play, with new vaude-
Vile and scenery. That same good
orchestra will give special numbers
between the acts. Those who saw the
Shannons last time that they were
here claim it's the best show Of its
kind on the road. Many of the old IA
vorites are still a fixture with the
company.
The three plays that the Shannons
will present on this tour will be "The
Marriage OF Geraldine" kiss and
Make up" and MY Mother-in-Law."
All up-to-date successes.
Seats will be on sale Thursday, oc-
tober 12 at Shafer & Watkins store;
would advise that you secure your
choice seat early.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
GREAT EDUCATOR TO
Be heard HERE ON
next SUNDAY Twice
Head Of Presbyterian Theological
Seminary to Speak Next Sunday
Plans To Be Laid for Can
yass Tonight.

DR.. John Barbour will speak from
the theme Christian Education the
Outcome Of Pentacost," at the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening at
the Presbyterian church.
Immediately following this service
the men and women who are to make,
the canvass for the Maysville quota
of $4,000 on the million dollars to be
raised for Kentucky educational insti-
tutions OF the Presbyterion church
will meet to perfect plans for the can
vass beginning Monday, October 16.
The canvass will continue from day
to day until finished, but it Is hoped
that 1t can be finished before Thurs
day of next week so that the victory
celebration can be held at the Thurs
day night prayer service.
Following DR.. Acheson's able pre-
sentation of the needs for Christian
education last Sunday DR.. John M.
Wander Muellen, president of Louis
vile Theological Seminary, will be
heard at the Presbyterian church
morning and evening.
At the morning service he will be
heard on the same subject as DR.
Acheson. DR.. Wander Muellen is one
OF the most widely known and ablest
preachers of the church, so that those
who hear him will hear one Of Ken
tucks foremost preachers and educa'
tors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
RALLY DAY NEXT SUNDAY.

Next Sunday will be the annual
Rally Day for the Third Street NJ. E.
Sunday school. The program work
ers Together With God" will be given
Immediately following the lesson
period This is the day the school
makes its Offering for the Board Of
Sunday Schools the big organization
Of the church that has revolutionized
Sunday school work, almost doubling
the attendance since its beginning. Let
every member of the school be present
for this big rally service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
MIR. COUGHLIN'S FUNERAL
FRIDAY MORNING

The funeral of Mr.. NJ. F. Coughlin,
who died very suddenly in Cincinnati
will be held Friday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Patrick's church. The
local order Knights of Columbus of
which the deceased was an honored
member. will attend the funeral in a
body. Burial will be made in the St.
Patrick's cemetery at Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
TOBACCO PRICES HIGHER.

Raleigh, N. c.. Oct, II, - Eighty-ope
tobacco warehouses on 80 markets In
North. Carolina. exclusive OF tho CO.
operative marketing warehouses, re.
ported b0.i79,i70 pounds OF tobacco
sold during September at an average
price OF ssb.ib Q hundred against 49,
oie,i70 pounds sold In September,
1891, at an average OF i2i.ps. accord
ing 10 figures msdp public today,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED.

Columbus Day was observed in
Maysville Thursday by the closing OF
schools and bankss A big celebration
with a burgoo feast at Edgefield
Country Club featured the days obser-
walton of the 430th anniversary OF the
landing OF the Pinta, the Nina and the
Santa Maria on American shores.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
SHE THOUGHT TO BE
LOCATED IN CANADA.
The Ripley Bee says:

The Ripley Bee says:
It is reported here that letter to
Mrs. Chris SHE, intercepted by Sheriff
Neu. was postmarked at Sullivan. Can
aday. seems to open the way to solving
the myster that has been 30 puzzling.
II is reported the letter was from Shie
and in 1t he asked his wife to send him
a pair Of black pants. Steps are being
taken to trace the sender OF the letter
and 1t is believed he Is alive in Canada.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
"AL JENNINGS."

Friday the Pastime presents an
other picture of the life of the once
noted outlaw, AL Jennings. Last Fri
day we showed a picture Of him and
a great many who knew him were
there to see him, he formerly lived at
Dover and Levanna, and
was we'll known in this neighborhood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
FIRST DISTRICT PIT. A.

The. regular monthly meeting of the
First District PIT. A. will be held
Friday afternoon, October 13, at 8
O'Clock. DR.. Vines, the evangelist, will
address the association, and there will
be a program by the pupils of Miss
Hurd's room. Every member is urged
to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
p. II. A. MEETING.

The Forest Avenue PIT. A will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day. October 13. 3:15 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend and the
members are urged to be present as
DR.. Guittard will deliver an address
on Health Work in Schools"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Prayer meetings will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock for the success
OF the Presbyterian Educational cam
paign at the homes OF Mrs. Horace
Cochran, Mrs. Thos. Y. Nesbitt, Mrs.
John Barbour and Mrs. R. A Cochran.
Members will attend meeting nearest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.

Circuit Judge c. D. Newell held
court Thursday morning and heard
motions in many cases filed by attor-
neys. Court will como to a close for
this term on Saturday and Judge
Newell will go to Flemingsburg Mon
day to open the fall term Of the Flem-
ing Circuit Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
X. OF c. NOTICE.

Members Of Maysville Council No
1877. Knights OF Columbus are urg-
emily requested to meet at their hal
Thursday evening. 1880. to make ar.
rangoments to attend the funeral Of
Brother NJ. F. Coughlin.
VIM. F. MURPHY. G. X.
r. B. wILLOCKS, r. 8.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
NOTICE MASONS.

There will, be a special meeting Of
Maysville Council No. SO r. & s. M.
held Thursday evening at the usual
hour at the Masonic Temple. All MEM
bers are urged to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
SCHOOL KDDIES
ENJOY HOLIDAY.

Columbus Day being a national hol-
iday, the city schools were dismissed
Thursday in honor OF the anniversary
70 the discovery Of America by Colum-
hua
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

Peanut and Cocoatnut Brittle, 20
cents per pound, and Taffy 15 cents
per pound at the ELITE. 10oct5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12
WANTED

Secondhand books for City Mission
night school, Grades from first to six.
call or leave at Mission rooms. If
MISS SADIE T. PRATHER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Sam Middlcman wants beef hides.
will pay the highest cash price 20Jl-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Dressmaking and tailoring at Hill
House, by Mrs. L. B. Triplett. 12-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Oysters and Fish at Schwartz G.
Hannah Meat Market, Phone "a. 12-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

,edcnr Service-EmciencJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-12

Candy Day" Saturday, October 14th
Special candies at Traxels. 12-2t
, 1922-04-06
ices of international importance,
- L-ANM 4Eo~ Lof0no tic Go,nrtc

Rome, Aprll str Ing aDQ queen
of Belgium have left for Brussels, receiv-
ing a great popular ovation On their de-
parture.
Paris, April 1st.-A delegation of Ar
menians has protested against the decls-
ion of the Allies to place Armenia under
the protection of the League of Nations
and will appeal to Washington for the
Intervention Of the United States.
London. April LIST. Insurgents Of the
Irish republican army attacked a train
at Newtown CUNNINGHAM, near London
derry, and burned the newspapers it was
TRANSPORTING. They also expelled the
troops of the Free State from the bar
racks at Catndonagh and Neville. and at
Runcrana occupied the largest hotel in
county Donegal.
London, April lst.-Raiders yesterday
seized a cargo of explosives chiefly GEL
ignite aboard an admiralty ship off the
Irish coast and slowed it in some un-
known place, according to dispatches to
the Times from Cork. A despatch
to the Daily Mail' from Belfast says
that the republican committee have Or
dered the secret mobilization of a section
of the Irish republican army for Sunday
possibly with the intention of violent &C.
ton. The despatch adds that the provis-
ional Government have issued a warning
to the men.
London. April list. The West India
Committee state that Sir John Harrison.
who underwent an operation on February
tenth, is now making favourable progress
towards recovery.
London, April 1st.-It is announced
that the King and Queen will pay a
state visit 10 the King and Queen OF
Relgium, commencing IN Monday, May,
eighth. At the conclusion OF the visit,
His Majesty viii visit as many as pos
eihle of the war cemeteries OF the British
forces in Belgium and France.
London, April 1st. General SHUTS,
the Premier, speaking on the second
reading Of the indemnity bill III he
Honse of Assembly, Reuters CapetoWn
C~orresnondent cables, stated that on
he Governments side, in the recent
Rand insurrection, fifty were killed and
297 evounded. while on the other side 138
we're killed, or died in hospital, and 287
wounded. Ninety eight Indians and natives
rrera killed. or wounded. Tie authorities
received by capture 1850 rifles, and 231
744 1evolvers. $4,000 rounds
r;Ae ammunition, 1900 rounds OF revol-
uor ammunition and one machine gun.
oentnred in action, The Premier defend
81 the Govts. proclamation Of martial
law and emphasized the fact that the
genuine Workers and Trade Union'sts
, 1922-04-06

class OF Door whites, VINO are unC -eO
and have gravitated to the towns. There
were also people from abroad with soci-
alistic ideas, who were opposed to. all the
traditions of South Africa, and it was the
coming A~r1ther of these elements that
set aug towards a revolution.
The rank and file of those who p%artici-
pated in the revolution were not mem
bers of the labour Party at all. the ma
iority in this sad and terrible business
being Nationa!jSts, and the combination
of Nationalist and International commu
nifty elements. with the pernicious doc
trines preached by the Nationalist Party,
had affected the minds of ignorant
people and constituted a danger. Every
rebel ~commandant was, he declared. a
Nationalist. The debate was then ad
jOurned.
Dublin, April LIST. = A proclamation is
sued at the Irish Republican Army head
quarters urging men to stand by the
Government set up by the Irish people,
requires officers and men to report to any
of six brigade divisions Or battle head
quarters named. prior to ten OcIOck this
morning. Richard Mulcahy, Minister
of defence in the Dali Eireann. yesterday
in an inter view said that twenty five men
of the Irish Republican Army who were
guarding the Bank OF Ireland had been
paraded and given opportunity to leave
the Army, if opposed to the treaty, and
that nineteen of the men thereupon left
the ranks.
Funchal Madrid, April 2nd.-"Oh God
Thy will be done. Into thy hands | COM
nit my soul and the care of my wife and
children. ICffer thee my life as a sacrifice
for my people,. Thus spoke the Ex-Em-
peror Charles. Of Austria Hungary, ser
enc and calm at the moment of his death.
London, April 2nd.-With the close of
the Financial year Of the British Treas
ury, the tatemc ~ the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Indicate hat his depart
ment had not only balanced -" budget.
bat secured a surplus of nearly tkv NV
900 for the reduction of the ~nAtionaI d~0C
Paris, April 2nd.-2rince5s Mary and
Viscount LascelIes, returning from their
honeymoon trip to Italy, arrived here
this evening. They are visiting Lord
and Lady Granard.
Laspa1mas Canary Islands, April End
The Portuguese aviators, Captains Cout-
inho and Sacadura, resumed their air
plane flight at ten O'Clock this morning,
bound for the Cape De Verde Islands, u
distance of 816 miles, on the second leg
of their journey to Rio De Janeiro.
Washington, April 2nd.-An earth move
ment Of pronounced intensity" was re-
corded this afternoon on the S~eismosrapa
, 1922-04-06

D"OODCGElSOC Oh ms W LI1G I1OuSS
Of Lords will be made III a few days.
London, April 2nd:-Twenty THOUSAND
Southampton children nave begun an un-
expected holiday of indefinite duration,
due to, a strike of four hundred teachers
in that city, the principals being the only
ones in the department to remain at
their post, in the walkout which,has clos
ed every school in the city. The trouble
between The city Authorities and the
teachers started when a wage reduction
was threatened The teachers voted to
strike and the officials. withdrew their
wage cut, but the former were dissatisf-
ed, demanded an increase of pay aid quit
work, until their terms are met.
Belfast. April End. ireland and Wales
played a draw, of one goal all. in the Inter
national Soccer fixture played here yester-
day.
Bethlehem P. A, April, 2nd.-A COM
bined Oxford aud Cambridge Lacrosse
team played the first match in its Ameri-
can tour here yesterday defeating Leihigh
University by eight goals to two. The
visiting players, despite their lack of
practice, showed fine form, scoring five
goals before Lehigh tailed their first.
The Englishmen showed some snappy
work and quickly added their sixth and
seventh points. Lehigh came back, how
ever, in good fashion and scored a sec
ond goal. but only to have it matched a
few minutes later by the visitors.
Paris. April 2nd.-The Cabinet conclu-
dAd this morning its choice Of members
of the French delegation to the Genoa
conference numbering about sixty per-
sons.
NEW YORK, April 4th.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence Erand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal Kilndria1 Der 100fbs $1.6U
New Seasons Pork per brl, $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
Sugar---Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar 800 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per III. 10 5000
Exchange. New York and London, 81
days sight $4.363
Exchange New York and London, sight
81 8
LONDON. April 4th 1922
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AIS.
Odds. Cd.
Muscavado per cWt. 32s.-37s.
German Beet $3.50 fob. no sales.
Whit 81. ~. ar elf United Kingdom
19s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
RI V.;1iJoI tNOooo Good MiddIinU Ra,I mr.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
lay CORNER STONE:
Of TEMPLE TODAY
Masonic Grand Master to
Have Charge of Ceremonies
in Northeast.

The corner stone of the $4,000
temple being erected by East Gate
Lodge, No "a. F. A. A. NJ, at the inter-
section of Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast, will be held with
impressive ceremonies next Friday
evening at o'clock.
Charles Cyrus Coombs. grand mas
ter of Masons in the District, will
have charge of the ceremonies. as
sisted by his colleagues of the Grand
Lodge of Washington. Addresses will
be delivered by Kenneth P. Arm
strong. master Of the lodge, and Rep
resentative B. G. Lowrey of. Missis-
sippi. The Scottish Rite Choir will
furnish music.
The temple will be a three-story
brick structure. Its front will be
faced with tapestry brick and Indian
limestone embellishments. Three
stores will be located on the ground
floor. fronting on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. On the second floor will be a
spacious auditorium, fully equipped
to fill the community's need of a pub
lie meeting hall. A modern kitchen
also will be on this floor. The top
floor will be reserved for the lodge
room, smoking room, anterooms,
lockers, etc.
Richards G. Deacon of Washington
is the architect, and Arthur NJ. Poyn-
ton. also local man, the contractor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TERMS TEAPOT DOME OIL
LEASE AS "WASTEFUL"
Senator Kendrick Attacks Action
in Letting Out Reserve in
Wyoming,

vicious and criminally wastefuI"
was the Characterization applied to
the governments recent leasing Of
the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve in
Wyoming by Senator Kendrick of
Wyoming, democrat, in an address in
the Senate late Friday Senator
Kendrick said that this lease would
strengthen monopolistic control Of
the oil industry and would eventually
rise to plague the administration.
The lease was made to the Sinclair
oil interests, he said. The terms Of
the lease, he continued, were not only
improvident, but would cause a
shameful and unnecessary destruc-
ton" of the final naval oil reserve He
added that 1t would not promote COM
petition, as claimed. but in a time of
huge overproduction aid in turning
to private interests the millions Of
dollars which the government would
realize" were the property to have
been properly handled"
The senator said the claim that it
was necessary to drill wells in the
Teapot reserve was not worthy of
serious consideration. inasmuch as
any assertion of such drainage for
an area of greater than ten acres
never had been substantiated by
scientists. He added that "of all the
myths and fables constructed by the
Secretary Of the Interior" in defense
of the lease, none had less real sub
stance than that concerning drainage.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PHONE MESSAGE HALTS
MARRIAGE OF ELOPERS
Virginia Lass of Fifteen, Brought
Here by Sweetheart, Returned
to Home.

tance telephone and the police yes
terday dealt Cupid and Romance
knockout blows by shattering the
matrimonial aspirations of Howard
Alexander Jacobson. farmer from
Warrenton. Va. husky and twenty
six. and Miss Edna v. Carrico of
Gainesville, Va, demure and fifteen.
Action started when ]. w Carrico
learned that his daughter. her sister
Harriet Lewis. had left at o'clock
yesterday morning for Washington
with Jacobson for an automobile trip.
He phoned to police headquarters
here requesting apprehension of the
daughter.
The next scene was in the office of
Col. Kroll. who presides at the mar
riage license desk. at which Mr..
Jacobson and Mrs. Hit stood yester-
day shortly before noon. seeking a
The intended bride and her friend
took care of the infant baby of Mrs.
Hit on a bench on East Capitol
street.
Enter Sergt. Helan to the Office of
Col. Kroll. Result-the gathering of
at headquarters. The girls were sent
to the house of detention and Jacob
son was released from custody.
Mr.. Carrico arrived shortly after
the roundup and triumphantly es-
corted the disappointed bride with
her friend back home.
Miss Carrico. it-wa learned. stay
ed Friday night at the home of her
sister Mr.. jacobson also was guest
of Mrs Hit, and it was there. ac-
cording to information of the police.
that plans for the elopement were
drawn up.
Although not verified, it is under
stood that Mrs. Hit and her infant
were en- route home last night, as
we'll as Mr. Jacobson.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
STOLEN CAR RECAPTURED
Liquor Also Seized After Fleeing
Auto Hits Bicyclists.

A chase of an automobile by Police
man Leech of the eighth precinct over
a serpentine route between 7th street
and Florida avenue and 4th and W
streets yesterday afternoon resulted In
the recovery of a stolen automobile
with two gallons of liquor In it
and injuries to Alphonso Griffith. COL
ored, eighteen, of 80 P street north
east, who was riding bicycle near
4th and w streets when the fleeing
car hit him.
The automobile was reported stolen
at 4 O'Clock by Lawrence Furr Of 500
U street. At 5:15 Policeman Leech
says he spotted 1t near 7th street and
Florida avenue and started after the
car. It twisted in and out of streets
and side streets and collided with
Grifith near the end of the chase
The operator abandoned the machine
and escaped. He left his two gallons
of. whisky, which were confscated by
the police. Griflith sustained a broken
wrist and injuries about the body
He was taken to Freedmen's Hospi
tai. where 1t was said his injuries are
not serious. ne
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CALIFORNIA DEMANDS
$4,000 CARS AT ONCE
Delegation Tells I. c. c. Refig-
orator Type Is Needed for
Moving of Huge Crops.

The need of refrigerator cars for
moving perishable fruits and other
produce from California was set
forth by a delegation from that state
yesterday in conference with Of
ficials of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The delegation. headed by Senator
Shortridse of California and includ-
ing D. H. Hecke, state director of
agriculture; F. w. Read. chief of
the bureau of Standardization of the
department of agriculture; ]. W.
McClymonds, manager of the freight
services of the Western Pacific;
Henry Cole. traffic manager of the
California Fruit Exchange. and P. N.
Wilson, secretary and manager of the
California legislative committee. also
arranged for a meeting with Inter-
state Commerce Commissioners to-
morrow.
An absolute priority rule is sought
for refrigerator cars for the move
ment of perishables from California
during September and October, 1t was
said. as the state is faced with big
crop and will need $4,000 or more
freight cars this year, as compared
with $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
VETERANS PUSH PLANS
FOR RIVER OUTING
Soldiers From All Wars to Go to
Marshall Hall-Funds for
New Home.

Arrangements have been completed
for the excursion of veterans of all
wars, to be held Tuesday at Marshall
Hall, to raise the initial fund for
a home for the widows and orphans
of all men serving from the District
of Columbia in all wars, in this city.
A meeting of the general committee
with the chairmen and members of the
various subcommittee in charge of
G. A. r. Hall. Another meeting Of
the general committee is to be held
tomorrow night.
Mrs Myrtle Loebsack. president of
the department. Women's Relief
Corps, has secured prizes for all the
big feature of the outing. There will
be prizes for contestants winning
first, second and third places Many
of the prizes. donated by merchants
Of the city. are we'll worth winning.
A patriotic program has been ar
be held at the dancing Pavilion. with
Department Commander H. L. Dean
of the Department of the Potomac.
q. A. R.. the chairman of the general
committee. as the presiding oficer.
Representative Everett Sanders Of
Veterans. Veterans will be the principal
speaker. Department Commander w.
b. Miller Of the American Legion ard
Department Commander Harry F.
Harrington of the Spanish-American
veterans also will speak. Mrs.
Katherine Burns Austion will sing the
star Spangled Banner" with Miss
Augusta B. Palmer, accompanist w. B.
Wells of Cushing Camp. Sons of
Veterans. is chairman of the music
committee.
A large number Of veterans who
have fought in defense Of their coun-
try and are at present at the United
States Soldiers Home will go on the
excursion.