davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-R00M HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-28

In the Church League series the
Christians defeated the Presbyteri-
ans Tuesday on Hancock Field by
the score of Is to 5. The next
game of the series will be played on
Hancock Field this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock between the Baptists
and Methodists.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WOULDBUY COAL
TO ESCAPE STRIKE
George Otis Smith Urges
Steps to Anticipate Pos
IL. sibIe Shortage.

Forecasting interruption of the
regular flow of coal from mine to
consumer in the event Of a nation
wide coal strike on April l, George
Otis Smith, director of the geological
survey, in an article prepared espe-
cially for the National Coal Associa-
tlon. warns buyers to store coal
against the needs Of April and May
Large users of coal as we'll as the
small consumer should store coal
against the period when the market
may become practically inaccessible
MI. Smith points out, asserting that
the present coal market is buyers
market and that it is not too late
even now to store up coal.
Reasons for Warning.
There is far too little real assur-
ment Of coal. from the mines to the
boiler house after April l." DIR. Smith
says. Coal can be purchased now in
a buyers market: it is not too late,
even with a week in March gone. to
store coal against the needs of April
and May The larger the tonnage of
coal In storage April l the more GER
tain the continuous operation OF all
industry, regardless of the rate OF
mine output, and indeed the more prob
able the quick return to normal con-
ditions."
The consumer must realize, DR..
Smith points out. that what has hurt
the country-both miner and user
in late years has been the orgy Of
high prices for coal and the conse-
auent infiationu of mine labor and of
mine capacity which. he adds, have
characterized each period when sellers
of coal rather than buyers have
dominated the market. THAT kind or
prosperity hurts every one." he adds
significantly.
Recommends Sterilization.
DR.. Smith recommends that in sta
'nHixation Of the coal industry no one
move can hold move than concen-
trated effort of the large consumers of
steam coal to adequately supply them
selves with coal. 1T is true he says
that next summer the consumer may
find in the bottom of his bin, or at the
base o. his stock pile, a hundred or
two hundred tons of coal that cost
him few cents more a ton than the
price then prevailing for coal OF the
same kind That loss should be
charged up to insurance. That con-
sumer doesn't complain when the fac
tory he insures against fire is found
intact at the end Of the period COW
cred by his policy.
'Continuous operation of the steam
plant despite uninterrupted operation
OF the coal mine is worth much
larger insurance premium than any
probable difference in price of the
hangover supply Of coal. All this is
SO obvious that the advice may seem
unneeded, but some self-evident truths
have to be told twice-and told
again"
Seeks to Avoid Panic.
Returns which snow a comfortable
supply of coal stocks on the average
must not speciously lull US into
nf a
stsbler than it's least provident buy
ers, for these are they who start the
panic.
Goal insurance 20 be wholly ef-
fective means not only encouraging
storage of large tonnages by the big
consumers. but also developing sense
Of self-reliance among all coal con-
sumers-large and small"
Evening star., 1922-03-10
NOVELTY NEVER
: CEASES IN
Spring
Necku,eur

The new Peggy Collar and
Cuff Sets of white organdy
have the dainticst of em-
broidered dots and the
edges blanket stitched, in
bright colored yarn. 81 sst.
Eyelet Embroidery Collar
and Cuff Sets, in both the
fiat and Peggy styles, are
shown in white and cream.
81 and $1.5O.
Flat Net Collars prettily
tuck themselves and add
trimmings Of real filet lace.
$1.50.
Filet Lace Collars, in the
wanted fat shapes. $.
Neckwesr ssctisn. first hsof.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SEVEN YEARS IN JAIL.

Cecil Overton and Bernard Short.
both colored, were sentenced yester-
day by Chief Justice Mccoy in Crimi-
nal Division, No. 1, to serve seven
years each in the penitentiary follow
ing their conviction on a charge of
highway robbery. This is the third
conviction against the two highway
men, as they are already under SEN
tence Of seven and one-half years
each on the previous convictions.
The men, according to the police.
admitted that they had participated
in eight robberies in different sections
of the city, but only three indict-
ments were reported against them.
The specific charge on which they
were convicted yesterday was the
hold-up of Jacob Harris on December
23 last, from whom they took $50.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WANTED TOuETRIES
FACE POWDERS

FACE POWDERS
Java Rice, sc.
Coty's, &c.
Armand's, soc and 81.
Mon Bouquet, Sl.zs and Sl.7s.
RoUGEs
Luxor, soc.
Dorm, 4sc and 81.
Ayeristocfat, Sc.
Vegetal. SOC.
CREAMS AND LOTIONS
Dermosheen Hand otion,
Soc.
Boncilla Skin Lotion, Sc.
Amimi Skin Tonic. &c.
La Refine Cream, soc to $z.
HAIR PREPARATIONS
philicome Quinine Lotion,
$l.AA
w. & L. Quinine Tonic, 7sc
and 81.
Volnay's BrilliAntine, $l7S.
Amiui Brilliantine, Sc.
renes oeoas Section. fitst aoor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DULLES TO BE NAMED.

Allen W. Dulles. attached to the
United States mission in Turkey, is
slated for appointment as chief of
the near eastern division of the De-
partment of State. He will succeed
Warren D. Robbins, who has been
made counselor Of embassy at Ber-
lin. Mr.. Dulles is nephew of former
Secretary Robert Lansing and is an
authority on affairs in Turkey and
Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ASKS 20-DAY JAIL TERM.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. March 10
William Koifenstein. fifty, of Cincin-
Irati. has started on a twenty-day self
imposed sentence in the Binghamton
toxication. Koifenstein found his
nerves so improved by his rest cure
that he begged for permission to stay
month. His request was granted.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
FILES s1.2co SUIT.

Alleging breach of contract, S. NJ.
Danenhower. trading as Central
Transfer Company, today filed suit
TO recover $1,000 damages from Owen
I. Abel and John T. Spalding.
Through Attorney Harry A. Grant
the plaintiff says that September
last he made an agreement with the
defendants concerning the hiring of
motor equipment, which contract he
claims they did not keep.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DENTIFRICES

A6N i 1T NxS60
Lyons Paste and Powder, IL.
Kolonos Paste, z3c.
Pepsodent Paste, 40c.
Pebeco Paste, 3Sc.
Albodon, z5c.
TOILET AND BATH
SOAPS
Pure Lemon Oil Soap, 1Oc
cake: 81 dozen.
Stork Olive Oil Soap, 15c
cake; $l75 dozen.
Bronnelly's Violet Soap, zsc
cake.
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, lOc cAees Sl.10 dozen.
Copeo Bath Soap, 7c cake;
7Sc dozen.
Glycerine Tar Soap, &c cake;
e0c dozen.
DEoDoRANTS
Amolin Powder, l7c and 40c.
Mum, nc.
Sans O'Deur. 3sc.
Odorono, Sc and sc.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WIVES TO BE GUESTS.

The congressmen from West vir-
Hinia and their wives will be the
guests of honor at the next regular
meeting of the West Virginia Society
of the District of Columbia Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at Thomson
school, 18th and L streets northwest
The meeting will be in the nature
OF a reception and a program is being
prepared Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
BEAUTIFUL, UNUSUAL
Earrings

Rich designings, with sterling
or gold filled back and sets Of
pearl, jet, coral, jade, white
stone, lapis and ruby. Odd
pendants, circles, oblongs and
other effects. s. to $N.
,.w.l.y Section. First aser:.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Pisse Crepe
LINGERIE Sets

A shimmering wash crepe with
part silk weave that adds q high
luster to the loveliness of these
NEW COLORED SETS
Gowns, Vests, Blooriers and
Step-ins to match, in shades OF
buttercup, orchid, apricot, pink,
blue and white. Double hem
stitching is the finish.
Bioomers, Vests, Step.Ins
s. Each
Gowns, $3.50
Lingerie Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

F1orida-Atlantfc Coast Line. Pre-.
eminently the Florida route. through trains
daily. 1913 II st. NV. Tel. Main 7S00.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Womens Silk
Umbrellas
An Unusual Value, S.

They are of excellent quality
silk, in navy, purple and green.
24-inch size, with bakalite han
dies and wrist ring-or with
wood handles and leather wrist
strap-features which add
smartness to the splendid value.
Umbrella Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Fancy Dotted
French VeiEngs
Good Value, 75c Yard

lust a little bit different" just
a little smarter than the ordi-
nary dotted veil, for they clev-
erly combine two colors and
two different size dots.
For instance, a smart black
mesh has a group of small or
child dots, with large black dots,
and so on through ever so many
smart color schemes.
yelling Section. First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Smart TsuO-COlOr
Sports
Oxfords
For Girls and Misses
$50 pair

The popular oxford of the
moment-in every young
girls or misses wardrobe
for Spring-this two-color
oxford of smoked horse
hide, with dark brown back
stay, saddle strap and per-
forated wing tip-in smart
contrast to the light tan of
the oxford itself.
Sizes from 211z to 7-AA to
c widths.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Neu, TiCeed
Sports Goats
$3.50
THE VALUE is
EXCEPTIONAL

The outstanding features Of
Woodward & Lothrop Tweed
Coats are the fine character of
their tailoring and the freedom
and ease suggested in every
line. Belted and graceful fare
models--fully silk lined-shown
in all the new Tweed color
tones and mixtures.
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
NeAum Paper
Special, SOC ID.

Envelopes to match, Csc
package
This is low price for vellum
paper of this heavy quality and
good. convenient size. The ex-
ceptional value urges one to
buy plentiful supply now.
Stationery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ITALIAN SILK
COMBINATIONS

Step-in Combinations, heavy
quality, perfectly tailored and
with attractive heavy ribbon
shoulder straps. Sizes Sc to AZ.
Ksit uadsrNear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Finest Silk Sweaters
Very Special at 1875
Richly Tuxedo models of heavy pure silk with fancy
raced bottoms and contrasting for collars
and cuffs and pockets. Girdles of braided silk.
BLACK, NAVY, HENNA, MOHAWK CHESTNUT,
WHITE
Elegant Silk Scarfs
Plain coored and Roman all pure Silk Scarfs knit blocks
stripes and desired color choice and combinations
SIS.
sweater Section,
Evening star., 1922-03-10

That will make all the difference
in the world in a mans appearance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED.

Chicago concern has opening for a
young man to take charge Of office be-
ing opened in Maysville Applicant
must not be either wise guy" or
SLOW thinking" individual, but must
be an aggressive outstanding person
who ca show a record for honesty,
reliability and thoroughly trustworthy
to handle large funds. Must be able
to emplay and handle help. Our prod
uct has the unsolicited endorsement of
thousands of satisfied customers. $500
cash required returnable on fulfill
ment of contract. Position should net
81 800 or more annually. National ad-
vertising campaign starting, including
Ads" in local and national publica-
tions, also moving picture publicity.
Applicant will be required to come to
Chicago at once for interview. Unless
you can fill the requirements of this
"Ad" and your reputation is above re-
proach, do not answer.
VIII pay expenses to and from Chi
cago If you qualify. This is a real op-
portunity and presents itself but once
in a lifetime. Wire or write immedi-
ately.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING
s. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY -
Invest Jackson Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois.
o7July2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
RAIL EXECUTIVES
CALLED TO CAPITAL
FOR BIG PARLEY
Proposal to End Strike to Be Dis
cussed at Washington Meeting
Next Tuesday-Peace Pros
poets Are Brighter.

Washington, July 2S. - A meeting
of executives of the 148 major rail
roads of the United States will be
called in New York next Tuesday to
consider plan for settling the strike
now in progress, T. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, announced Thursday
night after a conference with Presi-
dent Harding.
MIR. Cuyler added, however, that mo
definite basis" for strike settlement
was ready to be placed before the
meeting. His conference with the
President last night he said, had been
devoted to general survey of the
situation.
While Mr.. Cuyler was positive in
his statement that the basis for pro-
posed settlement of the strike had not
been definitely drawn up, earlier re-
ports indicated that at least tenta-
tive plan had resulted from the con-
ferences held during the day between
President Harding and leaders of the
various railroad labor groups.
President Harding has made no
specific request to the railroad eXecu-
tives, Mr.. Cuyler said, when asked if
the question of seniority rights had
been brought forward at the confer
ence with a view to influencing some
railroads to reconsider their stand
against returning these rights to strik-
ing shopmen.
The executives chairman said he
vas unable to foretell whether action
n the strike situation would be held
n abeyance until the New York meet
'ng. The four-day delay was neces-
sary. he explained, in order that rep
esentatives of railroad managements
might all get to the meeting place.
When informed of a strike settle.
ment plan, attributed to a member OF
the United States Railroad Labor
Board in Chicago, under which strik.
ers would regain seniority rank just
after workers who remained at theil
Jobs, Mr.. Cuyler said nothing of that
nature had entered into his conference
with the President.
The labor union officials, through
B. NJ Jewell President of the Railway
Employees section of the American
Federation of Labor. declared they
could not comment upon the substance
Of their discussions with the President
except that every point in the strike
controversy had been gone over.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
FINGER PRINTS BEST CLUE
FOUND AT RENAKER MURDER
Cincinnati Detectives Obtain Good
Finger Print Negatlyes--Case
To Be Followed Along
This Line.

Winchester, KY, July q. - Bertil-
lon experts from the Cincinnati police
department returned there today with
negatives of finger prints taken from
screen door at the home of Leon
Renaker, commission merchant, whose
body was found with head crushed in
his bed by his wife Wednesday upon
her return from Cincinnati after a
visit with relatives.
All early clues in the murder have
been abandoned, and detectives now
place Importance in their discovery of
a green-bordered handkerchief on the
bed and upon information gained to-
day from citizens and Mrs. Renaker,
who conferred with the investigating
officers nearly an hour.
Deputy sheriffs and others interest
ed in the solution of the murder mys-
terry today secured the entire county,
searching culverts, beneath bridges
and deep ravines for any trace of
blood-stained clothing.
A former employee of Renaker's
who, it was believed, might have some
connection with the case, today was
found at Cynthiana, where he had been
working during the past few weeks
Authorities dismissed all theories that
he mas implicated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
PUBLIC APPROVES
RELEASE OF YOUTH
IN BRACKEN COUNTY
Young Leslie Hall, Who Slew Lewis
McClanahan Last Week, and was
Released ut Examination,
Has Public Sentiment

The following is from the Augusta
Chronicle:
Last Friday Leslie Hall who shot
and killed Lewis McClanahan, near
Berlin. this county, on Monday, July
II, was discharged from custody at an
examining trial held by County Judge
Dodson at Brooksville.
The first witness introduced by the
Commonwealth was VIM. Thompson,
who accompanied young Hall to the
home OF his mother to get personal
BELONGING OF Barney Hall and his son,
Leslie. Mr.. Thompsons testimony was
to the effect that he was standing by
the machine while young Hall was In
the house getting his belongings, and
that Lewis McClanahan, who had been
blackberrying. came UP and started to
talk to him. At about this time young
Hall came out OF the house, carrying n
single e-barreled shot gun. As he
walked toward the machine, McClana-
han, according to Mr.. Thompson,
spoke to young Hall, who replied:
''you have got your nerve to speak TO
me after the way you have treated us.
At this juncture Mr.. Thompson says
that Lewis went after his knife, young
Hall backing away, with the gun held
1T his hip. and had backed ten or fif-
teen feet, with the gun pointed from
the hip. McClanahan following him,
and when he was less than ten feet
OF him, young Hall fired, the entire
charge striking the man in the abdo-
men. causing n fatal injury.
Young Halls testimony was prac-
tically the same He denied calling
Lewis any vile names, but admitted
the conversation as related by Mr.
Thompson
There were quite number OF wit
nesses testified. all OF which went to
Justify young Hall in the course he
took.
Judge Dodson did not require much
time TO render his decision, and while
tho decision Ia not final, II is almost q
ten to one shot that the grand jury
will not return an indictment against
young Hall for killing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
ANOTHER APPEAL
MADE FOR FUNDS ON
LOCAL POPPY DAY
Great National University Is Most Fit.
ting Of Possible Memorials TO the
Men Who Gave Their Lives
In World War.

A prominent local barriester writes
the following appeal for the celebra-
ton of Poppy Day" in Maysville;
His Honor, Mayor j. II. Samuel,
having declared August 9th, 1922,
Poppy Day, day on which poppies
are to be sold by a committee for the
establishment of National Memorial
University, in honor of the memory of
those who fell in the World War 1T
behooves all citizens, possessed with a
sense of justice, to aid in every way
possible, this worthy cause.
How fitting it is that the memory of
those who sacrificed their all, their
very terrestrial existence for us,
should be shown some mark of appre-
citation for the heroic sacrifice they
have made, and how noble the form of
expression of appreciation it will take,
National Memorial University at
which the surviving compatriots OF
that great war and their families can
receive an education as only Nation
al University can import. The world
has recognized that the most fitting,
the most last memorial of great
achievements Is of an intellectual
character The astounding accomplish
ments of Alexander the Great, are, in
their detail, passed into oblivion. Only
| the great results are outstanding, and
they are shrouded in the gloom of
misty. well-nigh forgotten past But
| the fact that he commemorated his
achievements by the establishment OF
a library, such as the world of that
day had never known, remains undim-
med by the fact that the Alexandrian
Library subsequently met its fate in
the consuming torch.
So il has ever been the most active
memorial of the great deeds of the
past. have been institutions of learn
ing which appeal to the fresh, impress
sionable minds of the youth, indelibly
| fixing in their minds, the deeds COM
memorated. The estimate the world
places on such memorial as seat OF
learning may be gotten from the fact,
that one of the most widely and keen
" lamented losses of the Worlds war
was the destruction of the great Lou
vain University.
Fitting, therefore, it is, that the sac
rificial lhe-offering made by our dead
soldier boys, should be memorialiZed;
and most fitting it is, that it should
be memorialized by the establishment
OF a National University. Let each OF
us help this worthy cause in accord
ance with his means. Let each of us
on Poppy Day, August 9th, 1922. in
a spirit OF appreciation, wear a poppy,
whose crimson glow will remind us OF
the life-blood shed by our boys on
Flanders Fields and elsewhere in the
| prnat World War
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
c. & 0. IS GRANTED
INJUNCTION BY u. s.
JUDGE COCHRAN HERE
Injunction Forbids Plcketlng at Rus.
sell and Ashland-COntempt
Cases Are Continued
Until Aug. z.

Federal Judge A. NJ. j. Cochran here
Friday afternoon granted the c. G. O.
Railroad Company a preliminary in
junction against the strikers on that
line at Covir gton, Silver Grove, Lex
ington, Shelly, Russell and Ashland
The injunction is practically the
same as the temporary restraining or
der issued by Jud se Cochran several
days ago except t. at it Is broadened
TO prohibit picketing at Russell and
Ashland pending contempt proceed
ing against seven former employees Of
the company, who were brought here
FRIDAY by Deputy United States Mar
shals. Judge Cochran also changed
the order so as to grant two pickets
at CovingtCn, Silver Grove, Lexington
and Shelby. The temporary restrain
order only permitted one picket at
these places. Reports however were
that the striking employees at these
, places were strictly obeying the Or
| ders OF the court.
The railroad company was repre-
sented by Maurice Calvin, Covington,
and LeWright Browning, of this city,
while the strikers were represented by
Judge W. T. Cole, Greenup Lindsay
Bruce, Russell, and A. D. Cole, this
city.
Eight former employees of the road,
who had been arrested by Deputy U.
S. Marshals OIL charges of contempt, it
being charged that they had disobey-
ed the temporary restraining order,
were before Judge Cochran Friday af-
ternoon. They were l.. P. Reed, Iron
ton, Ohio, 7. p. Carr, William Morri-
son, Geo, BeBout, Ed. Barbour, Estill
Kelly and Howard Shuff, Ashland. and
| William Sanders. South Portsmouth.
The cases against these men were
continued until Monday, August 7th
when they will be heard at Covington
and the men were permitted to go on
their own recognizance.
The government was represented by
y. S. District Al.orney Sawyer Smith,
and the defendants were represented
by Judge w. T. Cole, A. D. Cole and
| Lindsay Bruce
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-28
GOVERNMENT WILL
INVESTIGATE CRASH
Inspectors to Look Care
fully Into Crash Of Green
wood mt Dam.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2S. - United
States steamboat inspectors will make
an investigation of the accident to the
steamer Greenwood early Sunday
morning near dam No. 35, New Rich
mond, Ohio. Cole M. Johnson, district
No. corps OF engineers has received a
report from the men at the dam who
place the blame upon the officers OF
the steamboat
officials of the Green Line Company
will demand an investigation as the
men on the Greenwood say wrong sig
nails were given which resulted in the
Greenwood ramming the lock wall.
No one was seriously hurt but some
OF the freight was thrown overheard
by the impact and the boat sprung a
leak. Passengers were greatly excited
and were ready to leave the boat at O
moments notice.