davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Moody Cap as Clue
Fails in Film Case
teaslnu.A. from rag. One

q CoNtlnued' from PAGE One
Miss Normand went, into the Office of
The District Attorney. Sc said
''NO one will ever know how regret
! the terrible tragedy. have told truth.
I fully everything I know and am very
sorry indeed. l cannot offer any sou-
4 tion whatever ns to the motive which
prompted the terrible ICED. have
satisfied the Los Angeles authorities.
both police and District Attorney :
ONCE. that I know nothing about the
murder. and hnve offered my SERVICES or
4 statement at any tine l may be dlled
to help apprehend the assassin.
THE handkerchief and gown found
IN Mr.. Taylor's apartments have been
identified as other than mine. 1t has
been established that was not in love
with Mr.. Taylor. that he escorted me
to my car that evening and chatted
good-by to each other.
VI "Please tell the public that l know
absolutely nothing about this terrible
happening and that Mr.. Taylor and
did not quarrel
Il was reported last night that h
woman nurse. whose name was not given
out, had told the authorities she had
seen man watching TAYLOR as he was
saying good-by to Miss Normand
i UnOrtly DctOre ne was murdered.
The nurses description Of the man
Tailed with that given by Mrs. Doug.
las MacLean, wife Of film actor, Of
q man lurking about the Taylor apart
menvs. in that both said that he wore a
cap and muf1er.
Fresno Clue Also Fails
A report from Fresno that, the Sheriff
there planned to arrest today man
believed to be Sands interested the
District Attorney and the police. Mr..
Woolwine said he would be very glad
20 learn Sands had been arrested, as
he considered it a vital element in
the case.
The Fresno man, who was reported
living in n shack on the banks of the
San Joaquin River. proved today. how
over, to be prospector named Sanborn,
who had been living in the shack for
months.
Mrs. Ada Deane- Tanner, of Mon
rovia, near here, who last week gave
out a statement that she was the ''de-
serted wife, Of Dennis Deane Tanner,
brother Of Taylor. characterized the
statement Of Mrs. W. O. farnum in
Chicago that Taylor never had a
brother as "a big mistake
II ought to know" said Mrs. Deane-
Tanner, ''for Dennis Deane Tanner,
Mr., Taylor's brother. was my hus-
band"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Dfaths


A SffEHIiIHr,, SAnEhEi IHr,S;ST. 81 - In France; RoBERr
vii be 60 Eurd a." a, ,ia Mafa,n" Tha Hn
bu II AS7o 4: & wALHGE T.I hqs
drisnds invited to fun.r3I services on Sat- at
!, rment Mt HoE,hw"oi Gsma,Srv ~: orkney ST. In
pAEt,,faNEa, , 80 'V'vrys :" ,;s,,, ~ ,.
OF Walter $, Rachmssn 'nce l!arlng). Fu-
st. Int. priSate. to'''' N'' go w. f'Non
PARTRAM At Crosswicks, n. on IN.
sth Inst. CLARA r. HARTRANi' in In bec fnr
S5h HraT ns"yeF ana freHfs Invited to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Accuse Four Of Election Fraud

Harrisburg, Feb. 11.-William s.
Mckay, B. NJ. Africa, G.. w. Bishop
and George Bomgarten, members of the
Third precinct. Third Ward. Harris
burg. have been held for court on the
charge of conSpiring to make false re-
turns. Twenty two votpres allege they
voted for Harry G. Wells, for City
Council last November. Only eleven
votes appear on the tally for him. The
defendants will ask that their returns
be verified from the ballot box in court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
HARDING GETS MARKET BILL
House Accepts Senate Amendments
and Passes Measure

Washington. Feb. 11.-(By 4. P.)-
Ry n vote Of 2T6 to 3 the House today
accepted Senate amendments to the
Farmers cooperative Marketing Bill
and sent it to the President for his
approval.
The measure. long before Congress in
one form or another. would permit or
ganizaton of marketing associations
among trainers for co operative dealing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Or. Pcarcn Bailey Dead

New York, Feb. 11.-Dr. Pearce
Bailey, who served as colonel in the
Army Medical Corps during the war
and was awarded a Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal by President Wilson, died
today of pneumonia in his fifty seventh
year. DR., Bailey, one of the leading
neuropathists and Esychiatrists in the
United States, was member OF the
State CommissiG1 for EsSbla Minded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Ask Receivers for Tool Company

An Injunction has been asked in
Court of Common Pleas by Frank H.,
Jennings and others against John A.
Hawthorne, president. and Arthur f..
Copeland. secretary and treasurer, and
directors of the Engineering Tool Cor
poration. restraining them from any
further participation in the affairs of
the company. A receiver also Is asked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
"Dapper Don" FIees Miami

Miami, Feb. 11.-(By A. PD-
"Dapper Don" Collins, wanted in New
York In connection with the shooting of
John II. Reid. wealthy manufactures,
who later recovered, and in Los An
GBles by authorities investigating the
klliing Of William Desmond Taylor,
tGne TO Miami this week, but fed before
thoslties who trailed him here could
z5n, according 10 the Miami Her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
IN MENiORI.ANI

BALFOUR.-ln loving remembrance o,
EOBERT A. BALFOCR. who dep. this life
Feb. IL. 1918. Thy memory ever cherished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Dividend Promise "Unwarranted"

That any implied promise of divi-
dpnds is unwarranted under existing
conditions Is apparent from the state
mpnt of the income account of the
Rapid Transit Company for the twelve
months ended December 81, 1921, re-
leased to the press by the officers Of
the company January 10, 1922. In a
note to this statement. referring to the
earnings Of 1921, It was said:
Net income of 81 .S07 ,M2 80 has
been expended for improvements in ac-
cordance with the published plan of the
management. Increased appropriations
from earnings for renewal account, re-
Quired in order to make necessary i'm
provements in the condition of the prop
orty, not only used up all the moneys
saved through decreased wages, but in
addition increased the total cost of
operations by upward of S2,OOO,OOO.
Co operating with the city in its eX-
tensive program Of repaving, which is
not completed, will. in connection with
other =. Il. II. undertakings. require
an equal expenditure OF earnings during
1922
Coleman J. Joyce, ESQ.,. general
counsel for this company, in the valua =
/ tion proceedings now being heard be-
. fore the Public Service Commission
made the following statement on jan
uary "a, 1929:
'Mr. Joyce: Yes. sir. I may say,
too, your honor, for your informa .
tion and for the information OF
the city's representatives that whils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Burns Loses Job
as Women Protest

Continued from Page One
Democratic City Committee, had urged
the appointment of Burns.
Mrs. Davis was reminded today that
Burns had been indorsed by Donnc!ly
and O'Donncll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26

makers, and artists of all kinds who
are lost today in our foreign colonies,
out ftouch with their rightful mar
kets and wholly unhappy" The more
fortunate self-supporting women are
TO sponsor them all, coincident with
our birthday celebration.
Ny
The flower shows have no moro
shown us their gay quantities of bitter
sweet and other Of the orange toned
plants for fall use, when in come
Christmas greens. saw mistle-toe to-
day.
Ny
Imagine a crowd out in front Of Tiff
fanys on the avenue in the early
morning just before the store opened.
Now Tiffaays does not have bargain
sales. Crowds do frequently gather in
front Of a red fronted store further up
the street for Wednesday morning bar
gains, but not here. Nor do folks set
on: to rob Tiffany's. My bus stopped in
front and / was curious to know the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26
One To COnyence the Most Skeptical
Maysyille Reader.

The test of time is the tesa that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Maysville residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
George H. King, nrop. grocery store,
els East Second street, Maysville,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for several years and
have been greatly benefited by them.
At times my kidneys got out of order
and the secretions passed irregularly.
suffered with severe aching
through the small Of my back. When
had one of these attacks is used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
failed to cure the complaint" (State-
ment given November Is, 1916.
PERMANENT RELIEF.
On November %, 1920, Mr.. King
added: "The cure spoke about in my
former statement has proven perman-
ent. l haven't had the slightest sign
of kidney trouble since using Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price GO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26

reason. A mouse had been caught be-
tween the brass stand pipe and the
store front. What could this creature
have hoped to steal within that great
establishment? 1t had merely escaped
from a nearby cellar, where its nest
had ben disturbed, by the cruel cleo
trio drill blowing in the rocks for the
planting Of new building. Give if
a chance" the crowd clamored. So
the city mouse strayed across the
pavement, the crowd making way. Out
into the traffic 1t Gcampered, not heed
ing the Don't Get Hurt" signs, and
met truly metropolitan fate The
sporting behavior Of the crowd was ill.,
teresting. The pest of many house
hold was accredited its right on the
street.
Ny
Ernest Aimless has been making
speeches in the state campaign. He
was assigned to the county committee,
which is responsible for the many out
door meetings chiefly taken over by
the candidates for the State Assembly
1t was pretty cold the other night and
crowds were hard to get. He conceived
the idea Of putting one speaker up in
the machine and putting the other oc-
cupants out in front as listeners. He
suggested that the speaker pretend
to be arguing with one OF them. He
took the part Of the uestioner in the
street. worked The crowd gathered
Ernest allowed the speaker to abuse
him, and then the speaker went on
with his message to the voters. This
stunt was repeated with success or
several corners, and each time Ernest
had to drift away from the crowd de.
featci an dforlorp. On the next pos
he insisted that he should be the
speaker from the car. His confederate
in the crowd made criticism of some
kind and Ernest answered. But sc
vindictive, abusive, and vitureative die
Ernest become, that out Of shee sym.
pathy with the Innocent by-stander'
the crowd turned on Ernest and ht
was obliged to drive away leaving the
real owner Of the car advocating a pol
icy with which he was not in entir,
sympathy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26
NeWY6jrk
Letter
biz Ll1GI. Jeanne Dz1ce
By LucyJea1ueRn Price

Greater New York is going to have
silver anniversary soon. Twenty-Five
years q city under the existing char
ter! And what thriving institution
II is! But this time 1t is the bride
who 'akes the initiative in arranging
the celebration. The business women
of New York feel that they should toke
occasion to remind the country that
this is the clearing house for the activ-
tiles of the business women. The
American Business Womans Associa-
ton, Inc, will therefore offer its
equipment and services for the thou
sands OF business women OF the coun-
try whose business activities bring
them into constant touch with New
York, on the occasion fthe celebra
ton OF the anniversary. Miss Gertrude
Robinson-Smith, President OF the as
ISOLATION. has invited the women so
engaged to send delegates TO a great
meeting soon TO be held, at which
plans for the celebration will be per-
fcoted. She announces that politics
will be strictly barred. One interest
ing sidelight on the work OF the as
ISOLATION is In the reference to foreign
women. I'VE have found here painters
singers. sculptors, lace makers, rug
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26
POOR FEED CUTS DOWN
WINTER CROP OF EGGS

Lexington, KY, -Three-fourths of
the hens on Kentucky farms would lay
more eggs In the winter II they were
fed right, according to J. R. Smith,
poultry specialist of the College of
Agriculture. This has an important
bearing on the profits that farmers
mako from their flocks because eggs
are higher in price in the winter than
they are at other times OF the year.
The flock that produces a large num-
Der of eggs during the coming four or
five months will pay far more profit
on q yearly basis than one that yields
IN elargest number OF eggs in the
spring and summer months.
Experiments that have been car
ried out on the college farm and tests
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26

New York. - The dial system on the
telephones now installed here on one
OF the big exchanges is proving a boon
to the secretive. One mellow bachelor
,of forty is actually moving to get into
the district. In the old days" he ex-
planned, every time wanted to make
a call from the office the operator lis
tened in. AS | was usually trying to
date some one up for lunch of dinner
wasn't keen about having the whole
Office know it. with the switch board
knowing, every one knew. She used to
recognize some OF the number ! called,
and her giggle and the office boys
smirk followed. Under the new sys-
TEN get all my onw numbers, and
while some one may overhear what l
say, no one gets the come back Of the
lady"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26

that have been made by farmers of the
state show that some form of animal
protein, such as milk, meat scrap or
tankage, is necessary If hens are to
much milk as gallon day for every
thirty hens can be had it is not neces-
sary to feed a dry mash containing
this protein, grain mixture made of
20 parts of cvorn and 80 parts of oats
or wheat should be given along with
the milk. 1t probably will be best for
farmers to use wheat along with the
corn this winter as Kentucky oats this
year turned out to be of poor quality.
Ground limestone also should be kept
before the hens at all times as this is
needed for making egg shells.
ION farms where milk cannot be
had, dry mash made of 40 pounds of
corn meal, 20 pounds of bran, 20
pounds of shorts and 20 pounds Of
tankage that contains at least 60 per
cent protein should be used to supply
the protein. This mixture should be
kept before the hens at al times and
a pound of the grain mixture fed for
every pound of mash that the hens eat.
1t is best to feew-one-third of the
grain In the morning and the other
two thirds at night in littre of straw
Of ten to u inches deep. When milk is
being used to supply the protein, an
average of from ~ to Is pounds of
grain should be fed each day for each
100 hens in the flock"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26

The annual meeting or the Ontario
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union
of Canada will be held in Toronto Oc-
tober 81. Track sports are boominfi
throughout the Dominion, youngsters
being especially instructed by capable
experts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-26
A THOROUGH TEST

ledger ServicA-Ef,. ierc,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Old MANNERS CAN STOP TRAGEDIES BORN OF IMPOLTTENESS
AND END MUCH OF WORLDS MISERY SAYS KATHLEEN NORR

was here, and the children were
playing In one Of the attic rooms.
and she drove them all out. and
she's padlocked the door, and she
told Annie that her husband had
told you when we rented the house
-. and, don't propose
perfectly ridiculous play
in there just as long as they want
to never heard anything
80 nervy ETC."
And so on ad infinitum. "And
that was the beginning Of the
trouble" says Mrs. Black later.
That's the reason we wouldn't
join the ciub-he's vice president
and we don't go places they go.
The children feel terribly. they
meet the Grey children at school
and all. but II she'd only come to
me decentiy In the first place"
TRAGEDY OF BAD MANNERS.
Some years ago ! followed q MUIR
der trial from start to finish. The
man who was duly electrocuted for
the crime was an obscure little
iaborer, after all. twenty-five years
old, but he was strong and well.
and engaged to be married, and
the probabilities are that he loved
his life. The story was that he
had borrowed money. upon first
coming to America. from a grocer
and barkeeper. who was also sort
Of guardian and banker and ad-
wiser to strange young Italian i'm.
migrants In q small Long Island
village. a....
In due time he prospered, and
saved, and went proudly into the
shop to pay his debt. The store
keeper. naturally pleased. offered
him q drink. and while he drank,
poor John put a half pound Of
saussges he had just bought upon
the bar. Some frivolous friends
seized the package. hid It. and as
sured him that the shopkeeper
had taken 1t back. ..g
II John had been . gentleman.
he would either have smiled and
entered into the stupid joke tthe
idle gentlemen at some Of our
fashionable clubs occasionally in.
dulgs in jests not much more bril-
liant and carry them on enthusi-
asticaliy for weeks). or have con-
trolled his anger. like a gentleman.
and sacrificed his II cents worth
of sausage and gone upon his way.
But instead he struck the old
storekeeper. and the storekeeper
Immediately struck back, and
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

We are apt to forget. ! think,
that the hard-gained veneer Of po-
liteness and consideration Ii pos
session OF inestimabie value to us
AZ life goes on. Just sweetness
just kindness--just putting your.
self in the other persons place for
five minutes--what little things
these arel And yet what a tremen.
dous difference their presence, or
their absence. makes in life,
THE DEVILS TOOL.
Ask the attorney in your family
about some Of his law cases some
evening when you are talking
around the fire. You'll be aston
ished to realize how many of them
began with q tiny instance Of bad
manners. II.
Where they win end. only the
devils Of hate and controversy and
destruction know! But they hc-
gan with Jones yelling at the
Smith boy that the next time a
Smith chicken got under his fence
he'd shoot Il. Or they began with
Toms wife calling out. right be-
fore . dozen women at the club.
TO Cousin Hetty. that the portrait
Of Grandma White belonged By
rights to Tom. and that Cousin
Hetty had simply taken It out OF
the house while Tom was away.
A little good.natured talk be-
tween Jones and Smith. q frank
explanation between Toms wife
and Cousin Hetty would have set
tied the whole thing. Il.
Just as little honest airing, u
little unbiased Judgment, a little
prayer. might have settled a cer-
tain international question In Eu-
rope In the summer Of 1914. and
kept q few million magnificent
men-men who have been years IN
their untimeiy graves-safe In our
homes for fatherhood. and citizen.
ship, and all the need Of the
troubled years.
Look back to 1914. look back %
the causes Of the greatest war IN
history. and ask yourself II that
tiny first cause Of dissension land
there are greater legal injustices.
hundreds Of them. going on today
in your city and mineD had becn
faced In all honesty and polite
ness; ask yourself II just good
manners - GOOD MANNERS -
might not have saved us from all
those hideous years when subma.
rines. and poison gases. and
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

operating differsntial between
American and foreign flag ships.
TO BE LESS EXPENSIVE.
The carrying Of Government
troops and Government commodi.
ties on commercial vessels when
ever practicable will be less ex-
pensive to the Government than
the present plan and. at the same
time. exceedingly helpful and
stimulating to private shipping. 1t
10 also proposed hereafter to pro-
hibit the overseas transportation
Of passengers or freight at the ex-
pense Of the Government, other
than in q vessel flying the Ameri.
can flag. except in case Of emer.
gency.
The proposal for coordination Of
rail and water transportation, II is
anticipated. will be exceedingly
helpful. The proposed legislation
looks toward q complete co-ordina-
ton Of rail and water transporta-
ton, which will be under the Joint
jurisdiction Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Ship
ping Board. This will give the
3 farmer and the manufacturer a
system Of smooth, uninterrupted
transportation for their products
from inland points in the United
States 10 remote foreign markets.
FLEET lilly BALANCED.
The sale Of the Shipping Board
feet at world market prices, which
10 the policy OF the Shipping Board.
together with the application OF
the Government aid proposed, will
insure the establishment of an
American merchant marine on a
sound and permanent business
basis. guaranteeing the healthy de-
velopment and stability OF Ameri-
can overseas commerce and plac.
ing the nation In q position Of
preparedness for defense on the
seas.
e Our flset. however. 70 lily bal
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Plane Is Important Part
of Amundsen's Equipment

The airplane, on the other
hand, is the most important
factor in Captain Amundsen's
trip, according to Mr.. Wood
house, who has received sew
erai communications from the
captain. Mr.. woodhouse. in
pointing out that Captain
Amundsen had already used the
airplane to distinct advantage on
his trip, said:
Captain Amundsen plans to
fly from Point Barrow to Spitz-
bergen, q distance Of 1880
miles. the latter part Of Aug
yust. The flight is to be q path
finding trip to study the route
to be followed by Amundsen's
ship Maud a. II drifts slowly
with the Arctic ice during the
coming four years.
mo one has ever covered
this route; therefore the plane
win blaze the Arctic trail in its
flight across the Pole. A metal
monoplane, capable of making a
nonstop flight Of 1000 miles.
will be used.
Captain Amundsen 10 IA.
miliar with conditions prevailing
in the Point Barrow region and
feels confident that he has
selected q runway sufficiently
clear and hard TO enable the
plane to take off without diff
Guilty.
with her load Of more than
5000 pounds. including the
weight Of 400 gallons Of gas
oline and oil, Captain Amundsen
and two pilots, the camera and
other scientific instruments. the
monoplane requires run OF
about 1000 feet before the cush.
ion OF air. under its wings Is
sufficient to lift that load off
the ground,
The captain told mo that
the flight must be made by
September or postponed for
year"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

trenches. and camouflages. and
conveys were the chief items Of
our diet!
IF SHE HAD BEEN POLITE"
"If she had asked me politely.
in the first place" we say. "If
George hadn't unfortunately said
that about Billy when they wore
both 10 excited" "If Mary hadn't
written that unfortunate letter.
II Mrs. Grey comes to Mrs. Black
and explains that In renting the
Blacks her house for the summer
she forgot. to say that she would
like to keep some things locked In
that attic room, and II incidentally
she mentions the fact that the
Black baby is perfectly enormous
for seven months. and tells Mrs.