davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
Go AFTER BIG STEEL PLANTS

been so much enthusiasm and In fact,
Maysville has never before had such
an opportunity. The bringing Of the
plant to Maysville would not only
bring employment to our people and
employment that will pay them well
but will increase our population large
ly. 1t will bring a large number OF
skilled workmen, men OF high caliber
and their families. The plant would
certainly bring boom to our city and
yet II would not be boom Of short
duration for when the plant is located.
It will be a permanent affair.
Arrangements are being made to
have a mass meeting Of the business
men and citizens Of Maysville and vi
cinity in an effort to get something
definitely decided upon so that dele
cation can visit Mr.. Andrews and his
directors and offer them a definite
proposition to come to Maysville with
their plant Such an offer must be
liberal one for In these times COM
munities are bidding high for such
plants as the Andrews company main
tain.
Mr. Sherman Arm has received this
letter from Mr.. Joseph Andrews, pres
ident of the company:
I'VE are In receipt OF your letter OF
the 9th and advise that you have been
rightly informed that we have been
considering the relocation OF our
plants, duo to labor troubles, and the
unfriendly attitude OF some Of the Of
ficials OF this city, and their antagon-
ism. and that Of their friends.
The relocation Of q plant Is one,
however, that has to be carefully con-
sidered In regard 10 the cost OF es-
semblying raw material needed In the
manufacture Of It's finished products
and the cost OF delivering It's finished
products to its trade and consumers.
The more important raw material
items we use are Us follows:
81. Coal, yearly consumption about
300, 900 tons;
80. Pig iron. yearly requirements
about 10000 to 10000 tons;
"3. Scrap iron, and metal. yearly
requirements about 10000 to 2oo,ooo
tons;
q. Limestone, yearly requirements
about 10000 to $4,000 tons;
"5. Iron ore;
"6. Fire brick;
80. Flour Spar;
Instead Of item No. !. coal, we
could use natural gas, provided 1t Is
any cheaper.
"The products that we manufacture
are:
Il. Sheet bars;
80. Special steel billets;
"3. Black and galvanized sheets;
a. Formed roofings, metal cheil-
inss. conductor pipe. caves trough
metal culverts and complete line OF
other sheet metal products.
"our production. when operating In
full, on cold metal, is about 100000
gross tons Of ingots. and our produc-
ton OF hot metal or molten pig iron
would be about 33b to 500 greater.
about 6O% OF our products OF steel is
used in the form Of sheet bars in our
own fininshing mill, namely, the New
port Rolling Mil Company, we would,
however, be interested In the freight
rates on our surplus tonnage Of steel
we would have to dispose Of, either
sheet bars or billets, likewise, the i'm
portant thing to consider is the out
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
LIBERTY'S SALE.

The Liberty warehouse Tuesday
sold l25,O00 pounds OF non-pooled to-
bacco for an average Of s22,50, High
price SIS. low price 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14

The Nomads will meet with Mrs. T.
A. Keith, Jr., Wednesday afternoon at
Q o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting of DeKalb
Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F., will be held
at the hall in Second street Tuesday
evening at Z o'clock. Work in the
First Degree. All members urged to
attend and visiting Odd Fellows made
welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
SPECIAL MASONIC
MEETING THURSDAY

Maysville Lodge No. 81 ?. & A. NJ.
will hold special meeting at the Ma
sanic temple on Thursday evening at
Z o'clock for the conference of the Fell
lowcraft degree upon a class of three
candidates. At the regular monthly
meeting held Monday evening, the
Master Masons degree was conferred.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14

Lexington, KY, Feb, II, - Miss Nell
lio G. Woodruff, a teacher In tho Lex
ington public schools for forty years
died at tho Good Samaritan Hospital
Monday morning OF injuries received
whom tho automobile In which she was
riding was struck by q street car,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
TWO GIRLS KILLED IN
FIRE NEAR west union
';a'ncy Naylor and Wife Escape When
Home Burned This MOrning-Niece
and Her Guest Burned to Death.

West Union, Ohio, Feb. IA. - Mary
kirker, Is. and Nellie Tomlin, IS, high
school girls, were burned to death to-
day when fire destroyed the home of
Guincy Naylor, farmer.
The fire, believed to have started
from an overheated stove trapped the
girls in their rooms.
Naylor and his wife, asleep on the
+ rst floor, escaped
Miss Kirker was MAYORS grand
daughter. Miss Tomlin was her guest
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14
CROWDS SEE GREAT
FEATURE PICTURE At
PAST|ME monday
"O,er the Hill" Is Seen Ry Full
Houses - Hundreds Weep and
Laugh at the Greatest Mother
Picture Yet Shown Here.

The first days presentation OF the
big feature picture over the Hill" at
the Pastime Monday was seen by
great crowds and all who saw it pro-
nounce II the greatest mother picture
they have ever seen.
Aside from the enobling sentiment of
the great picture. there is some
splendid character delineation
throughout
Noel Tearle. who created the role OF
Isaac, the hypocritical son, was con-
fronted recently on Broadway in.New
York, by a motion picture devotee.
who not only recognized Tearle after
having seen him in the picture, but
admitted that he wished to satisfy
himself that the CROOKED son in the
movies could not possibly be so crook
ed and despicable in private life"
81 have never hated anybody so
much in my life as I did you in that
picture" declared the "fan" and If
could have been with the black sheep
son when he dragged you down the
street, certainly would have made
the picture more realistic than ever.
Apparently, you are n mighty nice
fellow, and II is hard for me to under
stand how YOU can make yourself so
thoroughly detested while acting in
that picture"
Tearle agreed with his critic that
the role was somewhat "distasteful."
adding that he construed the young
mans remarks as a very high COM
pliment to his ability as motion pic
ture artist. Tearle is a brother of
Conway Tearle, also of screen ame.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14

The Globe special measure man will
be with us on February 27th and 2Sth
with the new spring samples. Have
your suit made to measure. George u,
Frank & Co. 14Feb1Ot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-14

Have your suit Needle Moulded" to
your measurements and description b.
The Globe Tailoring Co.. of Cincinnati.
Their representative will be at George
H. Frank & Co., on February 9th and
2Sth. 14Febl0t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
FARM BUREAU
BARES BIG BRIDE
Hss~
FARMERS RECEIVE OFFER or
s2,soo,ooo TO KEEP NITRATE
PLANT FROM FORD
AffldavEss ccneernIno Deal Furnished
House Military COMMITTEES BY
American Farm Bureau
Federation

Washington. "a sensational charge
sfaat the Alabama farm bursau feder-
alton has been offered virtual brtho
Of s2. 50o.0 900 IL 1t would sock 20 OBJ
lain from tho government the leasing
OF Muscle shoals nitrate plant Mo. 2.
and thus defeat ths efforts o. Henry
Ferd 10 lease the entire project, was
made In documents made public Fri
day by the American farm bureau fed
GRAFTON.
LIN letter Roy g. Bishop, secretary
OF the Alabama farm bureau fedora
tion. alleged that he had been ap-
preached by General n. ID. Steiner,
who urged that this Alabama fedora
klen seek to lease nitrate plant No.
2. 10 assure supply OF fertilizer for
the farmers. and promised that the
company purchasing the rest OF the
project would make "a contribution OF
$4,000. 900 TO the federation
Bishop then charged that Steiner
was representative Of the Alabama
Power company.
A connection with the Alabama
Power company was denied by Stein
or, Bishop said.
steiner also promised 10 guarantees
100 600 horsepower to operate the nj
trate plant, Bishop alleged.
The whole proposal was promptly
rejected, statement of Gray Silver
4 Washington representative of the
American farm bureau federation
said.
He presented the affidavits to ths
house military committee.
An affidavit signed BY CASTOR Scot
OF Montgomery. Ala, also was pre-
scented, In which he states that Stein
sr's law partner, Well, told him tina
Steiner was representing the powel
company in certain matters"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
AIR EXPRESSES CRASH HEAD ON
Ok People Killed In First Accident OF
Aerial Passenger Route

Paris.T Paris and London aerial
expresses collided In midair Friday
afternoon over the village OF Thieui-
10Y, seventy miles north OF Paris. The
pilots OF both airplanes, three pas
sengers and one mechanic were killed
In wreckage that fell flaming TO the
ground.
The French airplane, plotted by
Aviator Mire, aided by mechanic,
was carrying three passengers. II left
Lebourdet. in the enylrons OF Paris.
at noon for London.
The British airplane, which left
Croydon In the London area Friday
morning. carried mail and was manned
only by q pilot.
The passengers In the Paris were
M Bouriez, NJ, and Nine. Julian Brusi,
The British machine, piloted by
Aviator Duke. had been In use only
three days on the express route. 1t be.
longed TO new company operating q
Paris-London service.
The accident occurred during a fog
the pilots seeing each other too late
20 avoid collision.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Mountain l.as LandslIde

Hood River. Ore. What lis believed
90 be landslide OF considerable pro-
portions liz visible on Mt. Adams, In
Washington, across the Columbia river
from here. A large cleft on the west
ssde OF the mountain. near the summit.
was visible plainly Last spring .
slide Iaft scar two miles wide and
five miles long on the mountain. This
Aide. scientists said. was composed
OF earth. old lee and SNOW, the Ice and
snow tearing OF q layer OF earth az
shey came down.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Sen. BORAH SAYS
WAR THREATENS
GEM STATE MAN CHARGES NIP.
PoNEsE WITH STIRRING ROW
WITH CHITA REPUBLIC
idaho Senator Claims to See japanese
Complication, That VIII Drag
the United States Into The
Trouble

Washington.--Dan complica.
tions are brewing In the Far East
which may lead to war and involve
the United States because Of it's rati-
fications of the four power Pacific
treaty, Senator Borah. Idaho, coon
will inform the senate.
The recent Japanese-C hita clash Is
Indicative of the situation and Borah
will charge Japan with responsibility
for this trouble.
Borah holds that japan stirred up
the row with the Chita republic which
eliminated in rout of the Chfta fred"
troops with fairly heavy casualties,
Toxic messages claim the japanese
ordered the reds to retire. Refusing
to retire they were shot down. The
Chita Representatives here say the
japanese played in bad faith; that
they have put 'agent provocateurs"
In Chita to stir up trouble and thus
furnish a pretext for longer Japanese
occupation there.
Borah, who will undoubtedly be
joined by other treaty opponents, will
indulge In bit of Il told you So" He
will argue that Japan's course in the
Russian territory more tran likely
will spread to Pacific island territory
thus calling for action under the treaty
almost at its birth.
| II Japan pursues its Chita tactics
extending them to Sakhalin, or 9th,
erwise seeks to tighten her grasp on
Russian land, then naught but war
fare can result, Borah believes. And
warfare In the east, he feels, canned
but involve Japan's allies of the Pa
cific pact.
/ He feels hat trouble between Japan
and Russia is inevitable under Jap
anese methods and holds that the
Japanese are now applying to Russian
territory tactics which they long ap
/ piled to China.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
WOMEN TO run
F0R CONGRESS
UNUSUAL NUMBER WILL SEEK
PLACES m LOWER HOUSE
THIS FALL
Many ctat4s VIII see Fair 8ex on
Stump Seeking Political Office
According 10 All
Reports

Chicago The Following women are
among those running for congress- this
year: Mira ELLEN Duancs Davis of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck or Chicago, Mrs. Mary Belle
Spencer OF Hill Top, Cook county. I'LL.
ncis MIRA. Irene Cleveland Buell. OF
Ashland, Neb., and Mrs. A. k. Cault
Of st. Peter. Mimi. The latter two are
sisters.
The Philadelphia candidate, seeking
the Democratic nomination, liz a great
greatgrand-daughter Of BENJAMIN
Franklin, who as d boy exchanged ar.
gumentative letters with a friend de-
Tending the pwpriety of educating
women and their fitness for education.
He explained In his autobiography,
however, that he took this advanced
stand perhaps little FOR disputes
sake." Though times have changed,
the present candidates encounter an
attitude OF surprise sometimes, judg-
Ing from remarks OF Mrs, Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
Mrs. Huck, who Ia the daughter Of
tho late Congressman william E.
Mason, In statement to the Women's
Press, replied to young women's re-
mark, "The nerve OF her going into
such d big campaign" with the com
ment that 30 BIO q good congressman"
as she means to be, twill require even
more nerve"
Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candidate,
Ia Mrs. Bueli's sister. The two have
filed papers In accordance with an
agreement Of long standing between
the sisters that IL one ran for congress
the other should do likewise, Mrs. Buell.
says. Mrs. Buell. set the example,
The Nebraska woman, who classes
herself as progressive Democrat,
adds that their father was the first
mayor of the municipality OF which
Mrs. Gault is now mayor. and that
politics runs In the family.
/ Similarly, Mrs. Huck, Republican,
says that common interests with her
| father and determination to continue
II UiH WOEA lSa uCI W AhV iOi SNOhBApoo-
man at large to fill the vacancy crent
cd BY his death. She says the fact
that she is happily married and the
mother OF four healthy children influ
enced party leaders to desire her can
didacy Mrs. Huick's supporters say
more than 900 downstate Republican
committeeman have indersed her.
Mrs. Spencer, Republican, who haf
also filed for congressman at large
from Illinois, is soldiers wife ant
the mother Of two baby girls. Shs
was appointed public guardian d
Cook county by Governor Lowden II
1918, and has continued In office Il
date. She practices law and has hat
cases In New York, California, indiana
and Kansas. She favors soldiers
bonus, economy in administration ant
personal liberty In Its broade
sense. She says she would vote OF
the liquor questions as the majorit.
OF her constituents would, but omit
mention OF which aide she would take
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
sIsters Joined In several places

Chicago.-The aSiamese Twins.
Josefa and Rosa Black, who died last
week after two weeks Illness at a
hospital here. we're Joined at the
spine. and severing them would have
been fatal, according to x-ray photo
graphs taken after their death. The
pictures. 1t was declared. showed a
continuous U-shapad spine and alse
several vital organs In common The
deaths were due b intestinal obstruc
ton, according to George w. Brady
photographer. wis mAade the picture
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Victims Returned Unnamed

New Orleans, La.-Two men who
were kidnapped by hooded men early
wednesday and Thursday have re.
turned ard they declared they were
not harmed. according to the police.
Thomas Pippitone. %, said he was
seized ny four men at a restaurant,
taken to city PARK, where he was
elected from the automobile and the
men drove away. Emile Brunot, 4
pugilist, was seized at the same res
faurunt. driven TO Gentilly terrace and
enrown into drainage canal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
lLLlonls GOV. 70 BE TRIED SOON
April Seventeenth 10 Date Set For
Trial of Chief Executive

April Seventeenth 10 Date Set For
Trial Of Chief Executive
Waukegan, nl.--Governor Len
Small viii face trial for alleged con-
spiraey to embezzle before Judge G.
O. Edwards of Lake county court on
Monday, April IL.
Agreement on the date OF the trial
was reached during the conference
held In the courts chamber Thursday
moraing during which the defense ae-
cepted tins plan Of Judge Edwards for
the selection Of a new jury array. This
plan embraces the selection OF the
jury by taking every fourth name on
the Lake county polling lists to permit
the COMMITTEES Of three to carry ont
the work OF drawing q new jury ar.
ray.
Judge Edwards announced agree
men OF defense counsel to his propo.
sal after the conference had been In
session from 1e o'clock Thursday
morning. Announcement of the agree.
ment was made ut IL 80
A committee OF three citizens wac
appointed who win draw the jury ar
ray from the polling lists as of the
election OF 1920, including ali voters
In this manner the objection of the
defense that the entire voting popula
| tion was not included in the last draw
ing win be obviated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Ne4ssssoy Here Buried

Bosson- Scotty,. 18-year-old Brook,
line newsboy. who ran away to war
and made the One Hundred First In.
fantry proud of him by killing single
handed sAirty Germans. has returned
10 Besson IN coffin, draped with thu
American flag. he official report
reads: Private Albert II. Scott XIII.
ed In action" 'Scotty's~ mother faiAt.
ed at the station, where she had gona
20 meet her returned soldier.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14

php dog 50 often turned round and
round before finally lying doDn
ponder i you could give Us The reason
If there Is reason for this. THANKS
for The anticipated ansDer.
TED, Murray, Utah.
Yes, Ted. there really is reason
for this. The dog is simply a wild
animal made tame. or domesticated.
Now the dog follows the habit of its
wild forefathers who lived IN the Jungle
grass and if they wanter comfortable
bed they had to turn round and round
few times 90 as to level the grass.
VIII be glad to hear from you again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
rrlpIe Divide Mountain Found

Washington, Location In Glacier
National park OF the only triple d.
vide" mountain In North America has
been signalized by the United States
geographic board, which has chris
tened three small creeks originating
at that point. Atlantic, Pacific and
Hudson Bay creeks, respectively
From the summit OF triple divide AZ
observer is within pebble-tossing dis
lance OF waters which flow into Hui
son Bay to the north. Pacific ocear
to the west and the Gulf Of Mexico t
the south.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Forssters Present Fir Seed.

Washington Douglas fir seeds to
the number of 100.000.000 were for
mally presented Thursday to France
and Great Britain by Charles L. Pack,
president Of the American Forestry
association. at the headquarters of
that organisation here. "oncs more
America Is coming to the rescue /"
said Ambassador Jessurand, in accept
ing the gift Of France. "we did not
believe that our gratitude could be
increased. but It win be by what yes
are doiug."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
Takes Mask From klansman

Dsnison. Tex.A deacon of the
church arose and snatched the mask
from the face of Ku Klux Klans-
man when members OF the khan visit
cd First Baptist church here last Sun
dag. The klsnsman hurried out and
other persons Quieted the affair. Some
oae In the audience struck the deacos
In ths face. The klsnsman was q
Denison business man, persons at
tsading the service declare. Fifty men
ROBBED and masked visited the Baptist
and First Presbyterian churchea
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
MILLING RESUMED
At ARTHUR PLANT
JAckLIN0 ISSUES STATEMENT
CONFIRMING NEW YORK
REPORT
Within Ninety Days Payroll VIII be
Around Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars Per Month at Utah
Mining Camp

Salt Lake.--Operations Mt the mines
of the Utah Copper company at Bing-
ham were started Monday, with the
employment Of few additional men,
with a view of mining from 1000 to
1000 tons Of ore for shipment to the
mills of the Arthur plant, II was
learned Tuesday from reliable sources.
The mines at Bingham, it is said,
will mine 1000 to 5000 tons Of ore
daily for the next several weeks. AS
the capacity of the Arthur plant In
creases mining operations at the mines
will increase.
Truckloads OF furniture are moving
along the roads to Garfield and Magma,
bringing In new families to the two
towns each day. according to informa.
ton received from Magma. Merchants
are looking forward to the return
OF normal times. AS the mining and
milling operations increase more men
viii Bio given employment, the payroll
will increase and supplies must be
purchased. This will bring prosperity
to Salt Lake and the surrounding
country, It was said.
"As the mills are going TO commence
operations, we, the Commercial club
Of Arthur, feel TINT after one year
of drouth and hard times, we should
celebrate the occasion OF good times
for tho future" DR.. Westphal, presi
dent OF the Commercial club, says II
q statement issued Tuesday.
Following Is the statement ISSUED
Tuesday morning from the offices o,
the Utah Copper company in regarS
TO the resumption OF operations;
''Telegraphic advice has been re
ceived from Colonel d. G. lacking I,
the effect that the statement publlshe,
In the newspapers and attributed =
Colonel Charles Hayden Is correct AM
represents approximately what tn
company expects to do regarding re
sumption OF operations, This state
ment was, ineffect, that production .
first would necessarily be on a SINAI
scale and that 1t would gradually b
Increased 20 Approximately 5 per cen
of the combined capacity OF the Magn
and Arthur plants at Garfield,
Milling operations were started !
a limited way at the Arthur plan
Tuesday and be built up to the ecs
nomical capacity Of that plant as rapis
ly as all conditions considered Il
gether sssm 10 justify and In accort
snes with general policy OF produ'
tlea that will be prescribed from tim
70 time By the executives OF the con
pany.
Five hundred and fifty men are Q
the psyRoils of the Utah Copper cox
pany, officials said Tuesday. The
are divided ~ follows: ITO men |
tina mines !; 80 ON the d. q G.. and 81
at the plants. Three shoyels are |
work at the mines. one making grat
change on r level and the other ts
loading ore.
! The Nevada Consolidated mine
! McGill, New. will start operation
!. soon. according TO information recei
+ ed from McGill.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
strikers Attack Workers

Albuquerque, N. M--The fret dis
turbance In the Gallup coal fields oc.
cured at Montmere Friday, accord
Ing TO reports reaching here, when a
crowd of men and women bombarded
mine workers with stones as they left
the mine. No one was injured, accord
Ing TO the report.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
BID Less y Fire IN Bahama islands

Miami. Fla.Ths 200-room Coloniol
hotel at Nassau, in the bahama Is
lands, was destroyed Friday In fire
which for time threatened the de-
struction OF the city. according to RAJ
dio messages received here. The con-
flagratkon was controlled. however.
after II had caused damage running
into millions of dollars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14

~: on~r Make use of for your information on quesuons
bat are pu1na YOU Will be pleasure and privilege % ns1
xii. 81 on,ly iii questions submitted II more detaeo
@ r. [ 4 these columns desired send stamped envelope nn
viii Be gwen prompt All communications will always q ' =
absolute confidence and INK 20
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen anu M =
EeIen Brooks Box 1915 Salt Lake City. 3kl@1Ca.~.A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
paoklno Plant DAMAGED BY Fire

u FACNsFtN FfFE1tt Ss'''2HS1 =
Fresno, Cal.Damage estimated at
$4,000 WAS caused by a spectacular
fire that raxed the packing and man
ufacturing plant of the California
Peach and Fig Growers here early
Friday.