davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
DOOMED MAN APPEALS
TO COURT FOR LIFE.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. "A. - Six hun
bred and eightythree pages of evil
dence and exhibits today were filed
With the clerk of the Court Of Appeals
in the appeal of Walter p. Stamp from
the death sentence given him by a jury
last July, when he was tried in Louis
vile on the charge of killing w.
Smith Russell. The exhibits are large
ly newspaper clippings, editorials and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

Senator y, C, Grigsby. OF Tolesboro.
passed through Maysville Wednesday
afternoon On route to Frankfort 10
look after interests before the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
STATE INSPECTOR GOING
OVER OFFICIALS BOOKS.

Deputy State Auditor Morrow, a
brother OF Governor Edwin p. Morrow.
is in Maysville making an inspection
OF the records In the various county
Offices
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming will offer my
between Washington and Muphysvl the pike
the high dollar on + 4 H.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th
At 10 o'clock containing ia all good strong
land and practically all in Bluegrass IA Fork bottoms
plenty Of failing water all well fenced plenty good strong
tobacco land.
The buildings consist of dwelling in good cond
ton good stock barn. better in the county, 4x80 tobacco
barn and all necessary outbudngs This farm located we'll
being close market in the Washington School district and
school wagons pass pass by the door.
Place will be sold liberal which will be made known IN
date Of sale. Possession on March /, 1922
Will also offer the following for SALE ouryear-od Cow
fresh In the spring. AA Harrow Harrow Disc Harrow:
Large Land Pow Single Shovel Plow Double Shovel Pows
Five Shovel Cultivator Iron Wagon Sets Hin sap
Harness. Forks, shovels Hoes and other Farm Tools.
A. p HILL, Owner.
n Q. HAWKINS, Auctioneer. SHERMAN ARM Sales Aren't
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25

cartoons on which Stamp relies to
back up his contention that public
sentiment was SO inflamed he could
not get a fair trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
IN nADu Oats Horse and Mule Feed r. NJ HARRISON &
hnRR&&V 1VCiV Dairy Feed and Clover Hay SON

kissing is said by some experts to
be largely responsible for the spread
of dental ailments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
FOR SALE!

ONE OF THE MOST PICTURE SQUE AND HOMRLIKE LITTLE
FARMS IN MASON COUNTY
OVERLOOKING THE CITY OF NASHVILLE OHIO RIVER AND
MANY MILES OF HER BEAUTIFUL VALLEYS
GOOD PIKE ON TWO seq ACRES VERY FERTILE LAND
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS ABU NDANCE OF GOOD WATER.
THIS HOME PLEASE TIL MOST EXACTNG
YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE TIL = PLACE TO APPRECITg IT,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-25
INSURANCE

That h Jour protection. Call No. 4is
and ASK rs. E1rc, Tornado, WIndstorI.
Bonds and all kinds Of Insurnnca
N. =. 3 D. B. COUGHLN,
No. 500 Market Street
, 1922-12-01

and were often Iynehed. one purpose
Of the capitalists being u turn Inc
mind o. the worker from class war by
melting him to race war
, 1922-12-01

for the day. During the making %
Inc picture THE Jess Robbins studio
became a day nursery. A. as rs q
heard that children were
waEted. these business women. who
had been In tho habit OF leaving their
chiicrcn IN a day nursery brought
them 70 the tudio for safe keeping
In addition TO having their children
well cared for. these mothers received
a comPensaticn FOR cir chlid-en's
work in the picture.
II became necessary after a time
TO check business. as tho day nursery
idea rev by leaps end bounds. and
n morning ovcr i've hundred
mothers and children appeared at the
studio door applying for admission.
Its no use talking" said jess Rob
bins. 4 have too much business. The
picture T. gel named and VIII he the
death OF me II this business OF look
Ing after kids keeps up"
A score OF trained nurses were en-
gagged TO care for the children and
amuse them when they were not at
work.
, 1922-12-01
NEGRO QUESTION
IS CONSIDERED
BY RED SOVIET

MOSCOW. Dee by The Asso-
a PrcEsl-rhe negro question
came before an open session Of the
thi-i lnteruatlona.e president kol-
arnef proposed that detailed re-
ports on the neEro - submitted 10
clarity D. subject Tor European mem
hers who are unfamiliar with the
problem b other countries
one negro delegate suggested that
the communist parties support the
negro movement everywhere in con
nerflou with a proposal 20 call a
congress nc Moscow Of all the revolu'
touary negro organizations Of h
world 20 realize a united front OF al
workers against capitalism and im-
perialism.
Tho speaker said b n the political
rights OF negroes In the United states
were mere scraps of paper and that
capitalists had been spreading prcna'
Eanda among the negroes against
white workers.
Clnud Mckay. who, it was an
nounc-a. ~ net a Delegate, also spoke
asserting that .hr negroes o. America
were denied tho right of free assembly
, 1922-12-01
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER DEAD
ILLNESS is FATAL

listed on tho boards OF directors OF
only seven c~ofporauCns-
Mr. Rockefeller was torn IN this
city in 1870. He graduated from
Yale IN 1899. He married Elsie
stllman. daughter OF the late
james StIlman. president OF the
National City bank
After his retirement from active
business In 1914. NJ Rockefeller
spsut much OF his time at his home
in Greenwich, Conn
He Is survived. besides his widow.
by four sons. William 4. Godfrey
s. James s. and J.. Sterling Rocke-
Teller and a daughter, Miss Amira
C.. Rockefeller.
, 1922-12-01
BOY RUN DOWN BY CAR
ESCAPES WITH SHOCK

A miracle OF recklessness was OBJ
served by persons who happened 20
be at the East Second street filling
station yesterday morning when 4
touring car going At what the specta-
tons Judged to be about 40 miles an
hour ran completely over n small boy.
who came out OF the fray with some
thing Of a fright but with no Injuries.
The body OF the lad had passed sue
cessfully between the wheels OF the
car.
, 1922-12-01
THREE INJURED WHEN
AUTO IS WRECKED

Henry Mathews. Clarence Spears.
and Ben Vandenhursh were injured
when the car In which they were rid
Ing wa wrecked on the West yellow
stone highway yesterday afternoon.
the breaking OF a wheel causing the
~upsetting OF the vehicle.
Spears was the only member OF TIE
party whose Injuries were very Sc
we're. He suffered a had cash in the
head and a sprined ankle.
, 1922-12-01
Deluge of Children
SwampS Director

Mothers in Hollywood. Cal. who
enjoy earning a little extra spending
money IN appearing in movies. found
An IDEAL way during the production
Of Too Much Business" which viii
be shown at the Rialto theater to-day
and tomorrow.
Several OF the sequences show The
Interior Of = day nursery at which
business mothcrs left their children
, 1922-12-01

Thirty-fNs private secretaries are
required 10 deal with the correspond
Of the Pore.
, 1922-12-01

NEW YORK. Dee. I-Metnbers
q his family today ATTRIBUTED the
death last night ~ William Good
sell Rockefeller. sen % the late
William Rockefeller. and nephew OF
John D. Rockefeller 70 a cold con-
tracted NJ the Yale Harvard foot
han game last Saturday. The ~
ness DEVELOPED into pneumonia and
by wednesday his condition had BE-
come critical.
At his bedside were several mem
hers Of his family. not including his
wife. who is IN Europe
Fer several years prior 70 1911
when he resigned. Air. Rockefeller
was treasurer OF the Standard on
company o. New York Since then.
however. he had Withdrawn from
many OF his business connections.
Al the TINT OF his death he was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
COUNTY GIRLS TO GIVE
BREAD DEMONSTRATION
At AGENTS MEETING

The annual conference of the Mary
land Home Demonstration Agents will
be held at College Park on April 5, 6
and z. One day of the conference will
be devoted to the discussion and dem
onstration of the work of the Junior
Homemakers' Clubs.
The work done by the Juniors, OF
Anne Arundel County under their di-
rector, Mrs. Georgiana Linthicum, has
been so good, that three girls: Mary
Woodfeld of the Tracey High School
and Agnes Emmerich and Monterey
Jones OF the Owensville School have
been invited to give demonstration in
bread making at THIS conference. Such
a demonstration necessitates skill not
only in bread making. but in speak
ing: for it requires, besides the ac-
tual making and Laking of bread he
fore an audience. Il clear and interest
ing explanation of every step of the
demonstration during its progress
1t is a compliment to these girls
that they have been chosen from
among the clubs of the State and
Anne Arundel is proud to be so well
represented.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
LAST MEETING BEFORE
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

Chairmen and members OF the yarl-
Gus committees connected with the
Pan-American Womens Conference
have been urged to attend the last pre-
convention meeting which will be held
in Baltimore on Tuesday, April Ii. "a
week from today at the Hotel Cha
teau, corner of North avenue and
Charles street.
Every chairman and her workers
should Re present A report Of the
completed plans of each department
must he made and given by the de-
partment chairman in its entirety or
fy the heads of their subcommittee
if they prefer.
There VIII fe a subscription lunch
at 81 per plate. for which reservations
should e made not later than April
10 at the conference office, IA West
Franklin street. phone Vernon 0357.
The chairman of the banquet, Mrs.
Edward Guest Gibson, requests all
those wishing to attend the banquet 10
send in their reservations at the ear
liest possible date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
TUDERCULIN TEST
NOW BEING APPLIED
HERDS OF DAIRYMEN

OF interest in connection with the
proposed Milk Ordinance, to regulate
the milk supply of Annapolis, DR.. Ar
thur II. Bryan, representing the Mary
land Sta.e Board of Agriculture. and
the u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry,
is here applying the Tuberculin tes:
to all who desire it. His work however
is mainly concerned with retesting of
herds already under supervision of
the Federal and State Departments OF
Agriculture as Federal Funds for pay
ment of Indemnity to owners of re-
acting cattle is exhausted.
The only way DR.. Bryan can under
take to test new herds. is by the far
mer signing a waiver of Indemnity
which means that if any cattle react
to the test, the owner cannot claim
Federal or State Indemnity. Funds
will probably rot again become avail
able until July 1 of this year. The
following herd owners have SO far
signed waivers. and their cattle are
now being Tuberculin Tested; Colonel
J. H. Harris, Raymond L. Davis. anG
Charles Robinson, while three other
dairymen, are awaiting the test. DR..
Bryan will apply retests to q. r.
Duval's, s. W. Labrot, and the Crown
sville Hospital on Thursday of this
week All other reteSts are already
completed including the herds OF P. E..
Cooper, c. r. Corner, B. II. Elliott. A
j. Dietrich, Naval Academy Herd, T..
H. Linthicum. and the Fairfield dairy
DR.. A. H. Bryan will be glad TO APP
ply the test to any desiring it, and ap-
plications can be made thru Mr.. G. W.
Norris, County Agent. at Annapolis,
Nd. or to Dr. A. II. Bryan, 2S5 Fidel-
ity Bldg, Baltimore. Md, though it
must be distinctly understood, that
waivers of Indemnity must be signed
before he can apply the test.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
FORMER ANNApOLITAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A telegram was received yesterday
by Mrs. T. K McEeir from Mrs. Ar
thur Rose of Wilmington, California,
announcing the death of her mother,
Mrs. Fannie McNeir Lovely, formerly
of this city, and sister-in-law OF
Sheriff lively.
Mrs. LeSely was the daughter of
Walter and Sarah Welch McNeir, and
the widow of William p Levely, for
mer chief clerk of the Annapolis Post
Office. She was the great-grand-
daughter OF Thomas McNeir, who is
said to have shed the first blood in the
Revolution.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs Miriam Dowd, of New York state
and Mrs. Arthur Rost with whom she
was living at the time of death. A
sister. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, lives in
New York.
Mrs. Leyely was a member of CAL
vary Methodist Church and had a host
of friends in this city who will deep
ly mourn her loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Spreading In West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April A.
The strike of coal miners in the New
River and Winding Gulf fields OF
southern West Virginia was spreading
today with additional men leaving the
pits, reports to union officials indic2t-
ed
Representatives of the operators de-
clared that SO New River mines were
working and that they expected the
days loadings to exceed the 239 tons
produced yesterday.
In the Kanawha fields Is mines
were reported working and it was
said that more were coming in.
OF approximately 10000 union min
ers in the West Virginia~ fields only
about 500 failed to heed the strike call,
union leaders said. Raleigh county
(Coptinued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The subject of milk regulation for
Annapolis will be further considered
by the City Council at the special
meeting to Re held tonight at 8 o'clock.
1t is likely that two separate drafts OF
ordinance will be considered, with
such amendments as may be offered &c
meet the local conditions. One Of the
proposed ordinances is that submitted
through the Rotary Club several
months ago, and the other draft pre-
pared by Alderman Doaw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
SPEAKER LEE [AUDS
WORK Of ASSEMBLY
High Standard Of Legislation
And Hundred Percent. Party
Pledges Redeemed

Speaking of the dispatch and gen,
eral good manner in which the House
of Delegates went about its work in
the Legislative session just closed
Speaker John L. G. Lee said:
This session has been distinctive
chiefly for the program of construct
i've legislation of a sweeping and high
standard which has been passed.
1T is also extraordinary because il
has made a 100 per cent. redemption
OF the party platform pledges. That
is an unusual record. 1t will mean
that future party conventions will
consider platforms carefully and
frame them wisely.
THE fact that this Legislature had
a constructive platform of high char
acter to follow and redeemed every
pledge sets a high standard for the
party to follow
This is to be attributed to the in
detatigable and carefully considered
work of the committees. They did
their work SO well that members had
confidence in their reports, and leg
islation was acted on promptly, the
important bills going through without
emasculating amendments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
NAVY TOSSERS OPLAY
DARTMOUTH TOMORROW

For their mid-week baseball game
tomorrow the midshipmen will enter
tain the nine OF Dartmouth College, of
Hanover, Mass. The Big Green team
is now on southern trip during
which it will play several games. Yes
terday the Hanoverians tanned the
nine OF the University OF Maryland at
College Park to the time of 9 to f.
Both Nisbet and Chichester. Mary
lands best hurlers were used during
the game. Navy defeated the College
Park lads on Saturday last. 10 4.
and wkile scores seldom furnish a
good criterion. yet it would seem that
tomorrow's contest should be hard
fought one. The game will begin at 4
O'Clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
FIRE on FORMER TRANSPORT
/ DRIVES WORkMEN ASHORE

HOBOkEN. n. j., April 4.-Fire to-
day troke out on the former transport
Mongolia at a drydock here, driving
hundreds of workmen ashore. The
ship is being converted into a passen-
ger and freight ship.
The fire started in refrigerating
plant directly atove tanks containing
10000 gallons of oil.
The fire was Under control at 1880
a. m. Officials said the damage would
not be heavy.
Early reports said the fire started
from a spark from a gas burner fall
ing into a pile of rubbish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
IS
REPORTED IN
STRIKE ZONE
Authorities Of Western Pennsyl-
vania Tell Of Cutting Electric
Wires Leading To Mine -
President Lewis Says Walkout
Now Is Complete
EVERY MAN WILL STAY
OUT, HE ALSO ASSERTS
By The Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr. 4.-The
miners strike in all union districts
10th anthracite and bituminous, is loo
per cent. effective, John l.. Lewis
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. declared this morning af-
ter going over reports to him from
union leaders.
Every man ordered out has gone
out and is staying out" Mr.. Lewis de-
clared. From the non-union district
where we have hopes of sympathetic
action ty unorganized men, my re-
ports are too scattered and INSULT
cienf to allow me to make state
ment."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
HOSTLERS WHO WENT on
STRIKE. ARE BACK AT WORK
nsy The Associated Press,

HACERSTOWN, MD, April A.
Hostlers and hostlers' helpers to the
number of 16, who had been out on
strike in sympathy with the Western
Maryland shopmen, reported for duty
this morning. The return of the men
was the only feature OF today's strike
situation locally. A union official
stated that the action of the hostlers
does not mean a break in the strikers
ranks. He said that the hostlers'
union is not one Of the Federated shop
crafts but is controlled by the fire.
mems agreement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
DELEGATES EXCHANGE
GIFTS AND PRAISES
Love Feast Marks Closing Hours
Of Stormy Ninety-Day
Session
MISS RISTEAU'S TRIBUTE

Present giving and the making of
complimentary speeches marked the
closing of the biennial session of the
General Assent ly of Maryland.
There was no hint in the lower
house of the warfare that has often
teen heard in the past three months,
the delegates We'd with one another in
praising the respective abilities of
their fellow representatives.
Everybody got a present ~ from
President Norris. OF the Senate, who
was given some pieces of silver serv-
ice. down to the chief page of the
House, who got an umbrella for his
token OF esteem, though no one seem
ed to be quite sure whether ii repre-
sented the esteem of brother pages or
OF delegates.
The closing of the House started at
9:15 with the initial ceremonies of
presenting the Speaker, Colonel J. L..
Griffith Lee, with a silver tea service.
This was done by Democratic Floor
Leader Gambrill. who paid a hand
some tribute to the Speakers conduct
of affairs during the session. Both the
majority and minority floor leaders
were presented with gold watches,
the minority leader, Delegate Joseph
Wolfingcr, making the presentation in
the case of Mr.. Gambrill, and Miss
Mary Risteau making the presenta-
ton to Mr. Wolfnger.
Miss Risteau's turn for a present
came next. Delegate Hall, after a
speech praising the only woman dele
gates abilities and general good con-
duct in a legislature full of men, pre-
sonted her with a handsome silver
basket After the cheers had died
away, Miss Risteau expressed her
thanks and invited all the members to
come to her homo saying she would
show them she is letter cook than
politician. incidentally Miss Risteau
had Ieen called upon TO preside for a
time during the afternoon and handled
the parliamentary questions very well
NHlle the f1OuSe WdltSu lOI the '7Sh
ate to finally come to an agreement OIL
the Sheppard -Towner bill, many OF its
members retroated to the basement
and whiled away the hours dancing.
In the Senate, when it at last got
through trying to- talk the Sheppard
Towner bill to death, the speeches OF
praise and commentator started. In
addition to President Norris, Senator
Mcintosh. majority floor leader, got a
eokon of a scarf pin in recognition OF
his efforts as chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee. Senator Mitchell
next toro testimony to the excellence
OF the Republican Senators, who, he
said, looked and acted just like Demo
Gratis. To prove his sincerity he hand
ed to Senator Parran gold-handlet
penknifo and chain.
The final adjournment of the Senate
was not until 2:10, and the gallery
fans. many of whom were women
stayed on until the end of this me-
morable session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT H0LDUP
STAGED IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
Rx The Associated Press, /,

NEW YORK, Apr Another day
light hold-up was added today to New
York's rapidly rising crime roster for
april. when two bandits jumped out OF
an automobile in upper Third avenue
snatched a $500 payroll from Hen
nah Riddell, cashier for Bowman and
Conpany, and escaped in their car.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
DR.. BURGAN WILL AGAIN
PILOT CALVARY CHURCH
Rev. ]. t. Jaeger Also Returned
To Eastport BY Baltimore
Conference
DON S. COLT AGAIN SUPT

Assignments of ministers to the sew
eral districts featured the business
session yesterday afternoon OF the
Baltimore Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which has been in ses-
sion at Grace NJ. f. Chucrh, Baltimore,
for the last few days.
The Rev II. Wilson Burgan was re-
turned to Calvary Church. formerly
known as First Church, but the Rev.
Emmette r. Spencer, who has been
assistant pastor of Calvary since the
merger with the Maryland Avenue NJ.
E. Church, has Lecn transferred to
Woodbury. Avenue Church. Baltimore.
II is presumed that DR. Burgan will
have an assistant, but in the absence
of the local ministers, who are attend
ing the Conference, this could not be
definitely learned.
The Conference also filled the sew
eral other charges in Anne Arundel
county, which is part of the Baltimore
District of the Conference. The ma
iority are re-assignments.
Rev Don S. Colt was renamed as
superintendent of the Baltimore Dis
trict. Rev. J. T. Jaeger was returned
to Eastport Church. The following
are the other local and county assign
ments:
West Annapolis. Rev. II. Cory, sup
erintendent; Baldwin Memorial, at
Millorsville. Rev. E. n. Parrish; Mago-
thy and Mount Carmel. Rev. c. H.
Harrison; South River, Rev. w. G.
Mckinney; West River Circuit, Rev.
Gordon c. Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Disorders In Western "Pennsy.,

PITTSBURGH, PA, Apr 4.-First
disorders in the Western Pennsylvania
coal district were reported from Fay
cite and Washington counties this
morning, where the authorities stated
high tension electric wires carrying
current for coal mines had been cut to
disperse a crowd endeavoring to in
duce non-union men to leave their
work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
WINSTON CHURCHILL TELLS
OF KILLINGS IN RECENT
DISORDERS AT BELFAST
osy The Associated PressJ

LONDON. April winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. the Colonial secretary
answer to a question, that between
February 10 and March &c, during dis
turbances in Belfast, 32 Professionals
were killed and sc wounded and that
81 Catholics were killed and 115
wounded.
One military officer and six police,
of whom three were Catholics, were
killed and a number of other police
wounded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Meeting Of Nurses Aid

There will he meeting of the East
port Nurses Aid Society on Thursday
evening next at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Alice Stevens. corner of Chesa-
peake avenue and First street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-04
Fair Play Given All.

There has been fair play to both
sides of every question, and as Speak
er / have tried to give every member
chance to save his bills from defeat
by calling his attention to them when
they were reached and giving him
recognition first.
This Legislatures record is un-
matched by any in the past, as has
been told me by men coming here for
20 years, ana will set a record for the
future.
"The legislative business every
where has been conducted openly, and
it has been recognized that the public
should know exactly what its repre-
CONTINUED ON Page ~