davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
CONFERENCE ON WORLD FRIENDSHIP.

With the failure the conference Genoa and the Hague and
after the remarkable address Lloyd George before the
Free Church Council London there gathered August in
Copnhagd the delegates the World Alliance for International
Friendship with the distinguished from all the
Protestant Greek Catholic churches presided Arch
bishop of Canterbury.
The official the alliance of
all international disputes by arbitration the substitution of friend
for suspicion and hatred the adoption of the principle of
operation in the place of the system competition
and for the cultivation of the spirit and mutual
sacrifice throughout the whole world
Following Lloyd Georges startling
the Old World of similar character from Mr. Fisher Min
ser of Education in the British Cabinet, who said:
eve have reached breathing We have peace
assiud rather than of repentance The world
state of restless and tempered exhaustion Physical
has been imposed the vnquhed
advanced along the path of moral disarmament Not
There good deal of trouble all Europe in
we'll and high time that progress along the
path of international goodwill"
would be the height of folly close eyes
which surround civilization and which
y than before the World War Dr. Hull report the
Copenhagen conference the of
calls attention to the fact that while the conflict
billion dollars the lives of ten million battlefield
dablemen of twenty million death thirty million
civilians the direct indirect result of conflict
today unde rarms in Europe above million
before the began spite of the nations
have been almost completely disarmed
What the QUIT The of the church
American to the World Alliance expresses which The
Leader has often urged its readers following effect
1--WE believe in warless world but that can
only when millions Of Christians every land are determined
and when their highest representatives shall incorporate Christian
principles IN their conduct OF political international Affairs
there no hope In Christian principles Christian edna.
ton there Is anywhere.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
A SHO IS A GREAT BIG BANK.

Every farmer in Kentucky who
owns silo can consider himself the
president and board of directors of
first-class bank.
A bank is an institution for the Sc
| cure storage OF valuables; silage is
valuable. A bank is a source Of help
| in financial stress so is a silo when
| feed Is scarce. A bank not only keeps
its patrons funds safely but returns
| them with interest; so does silo re-
turn interest but at a rate far above
that Of the bank. AS an investment the
bank returns profits on the money put
into it; as sole stakeholder in the
silo the farmer will find it one of the
best investments he ever made.
Kentucky is gaining steadily in
dairying. The most reliable authori-
ties state that there are $4,000 silos
in the state, each with an average ca
pacity of 100 tons. Assuming IS per
ton as the feed value Of silage, the de-
posits in these rural banks of the
state amount to about $1,000, 900. There
is room for at least four times as
many moro silos as the state possesses
now. II Kentucky has $4,000 silos the
resources of its farmers as represent
ed by deposits in silo banks would be
increased to $25.O00,000. Here is one
Of the rocks on which must be built
Kentucky's future success in dairying.
A silo is an indication Of good farm
ing ability. The best farmers In every
locality are likely to have the best
land, the best cows and the best farm
plan. An Illinois survey showed that
the labor income on farms with silos
was 1878 more than on farms without
silos. Perhaps the silos were not re-
sponsible for it all, but figures talk.
Kentucky farmers are among the
most progressive in the country and
when both their pride and their pock-
ct book are concerned no one can get
ahead OF them. Adding $2O,0O0000 to
the deposits in the farmers banks" is
not too much OF q Job. A good start
can be mado on It this year.
Put money into the bank by banking
your corn crop In silos.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT
BY GROWERS AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia - The local organization
OF the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association has purchased OF James
T. Page, n lot Of ground containing
one and one-half acres located on the
Columbia and Campbellsvilel turnpike
near the city limits on which large
tobacco warehouse will be erected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
TAKE BALLS AND CHAINS
FLEEING FROM ROAD GANG.

stoarns. - -Four prisoners at work
on the county road took advantage OF
q blast TO keep on running. taking
their balls and chains with them.
Keepers have boon unable to find any
trace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
What are Your Vacation Plans?
Said The LQte Franklin X. Lane

Talk to an L. & N. representative about
your trip. Suggestions as to where to go, in
formation about hotels, things to be seen and
done, railroad fares, schedules and sleeping
car reservations, are all part of Louisville and
Nashville service. For booklets, time tables,
etc., see any ticket agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-14
Best By Test

An Old Car Today-a
New One Tomorrow
MO. we are not selling automo-
~ biles - simply recommend
ing that you use kwickwork. the
magic auto enamel that makes
old cars new in a hurry.
Easy to use-quick in effect
lasting in results-restores new
lustre to old finish.
Buy a proof package today. have
fun making the old car over. and
tomorrow your neighbors wont
know the old bus.
And you need the other kwiek-
work specialties for polishing
body. finishing varnish, renew
ing leather. etc. We have them
eli-and recommend them heart
lily.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

BEVERLY. Mass. Feb 1s--Arrived. ctr
Arlington, sewalls Point Ito leave 2ist on
EUREKA, Cal. Feb 1e--Arrivcd. strs WI
mington. Honolulu; 18th. Yoshida Maru
vGEEtoucEsTER. Mass. Feb 1s-Arrlved.
barge Stroudsburg. Norfolk.
HONOLULU. Feb 14--Arrived, strs Maui.
San Francisco; Thomas. do: 18TH, Wheaton.
baltimore; Elkton. New York for Yokohama
g. 0atter proceeded.
Sailed 18th, strs Sonoma, sydney: Empire
state. Yokohama. &c: 18th. Anyo Maru
(Jap), Hong Kong, &c; 18th. Manoa, San
JACKsoNvILLE. Fla. Feb fs-Arrived.
schr Francis l. Taussig, New Haven Qoads
for Boston,.
KAHULUI. Feb 11-salled, ctr Fort Lara
nic Port Townsend
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb 16-Arriyed. SIR
Floridian. New York for san Francisco
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb 13--Sailcd, ctr
Glove UtaD Brindisi.
FAN FRANCIsCO. Cal. Feb io-Salled, str
Nyanza, New Orleans.
SAN PEDRO. CAL Feb i3-Arrived. str
swftight, Astoria.
Sailed 18th. str Harry Luckenbach, New
SABINE. Tex. Feb I3--Arrived. etrs Her
man Frasch. New York; Santa Oilcia Mex
New Orleans.
Sailed f4tn strs Herman Frasch, Cette /:
18TH Santa Alicia CNfexb. Tampico.
gEARSPORT, Mss Feb 11-Sailed. schr
Maude NJ Morey. Jacksonville tto load for
WILMINGTON. NC, Feb f7--Arrived, str
Nnnequa Valparaiso. &C, via Savannah.
Sailed 18th. str Orleans. New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
REALTY MEN INDCRSE
PORT AUTHORITY BILL
Declare Meyer-Mast;ck Meas
urc Will Benefif Public.

plea for support OF the Meyer-Nas-
tick bill permitting the Port of New York
Authority TO so ahead with its plans FOR
comprehensive development of terminal
facilities was issued yesterday by Stew
art Browne, president of the United Real
Estate Owners Association. He declared
that the alternative plan proposed by tho
Board of Estimate "is not constructive,
but last moment attempt on paper TO
kill the Port Authority"
ShippinG.and real estate interests ard
the public generally would benefit
through the carrying out of the Port Au-
thority project. Mr.. Browne said. "Anv
property in New York city purchased b.
the Port Authority Is subject TO munic-
ipal taxation. exactly the same as every
realty property owners is" he added.
Every Improvement made and owned
by the City of New York exempts its
entire value from taxation. Every i'm
provemcnt made by the Port Authority
ADDS just so much to the city's taxable
values"
Staten Island realty values would be
destroyed by the proposed classification
yards in the center Of the island under
the Board of Estimates plan Mr.
Browne said
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy AIaa.


BALBOA, Feb 1o-sailed. str City OF Can
Sci 1lth; City OF Melbourne, from New York,
Inventor, Calcutta. &C. for New Orleans
'aas narRSpoa rsRsSfa IN for Valencia ,,uo,,,
,mdrl. London ,and sailed 7th for Grenada)
ION, Gaxiaa (Braz), Pernambuco Cand sailed
= IN 1obn for Cnea( ,ith Thr Minas King .B
cola land sailed same day for Cape TOWN.
schr Emma w Day. st Vincent; 18th. strs
Venezuela Dutch. Boulogne (and saiiea
same Sc. day for Trinidad);. Counsellor tBrj
Sailed 6th schrs Hazel Myra (Br), Turks
Island; y d Mckenzie (BD. do: sth. J II
BERMUDA. Feb is-sailed, schr Gladys NJ
Taylor, Port Tampa.
Sailed 18th. str Hundvaso (Nor). from
cunningham for Philadelphia.
sailed 18th, strs San Jeronmo (Br). Tam
pico; 10Th. West Kasson. Mobile; Crawford
Wilmington.
Arrived 18th. strs sorata (Br). London:
10th. Foldenfjord (Nor. Nyborg (for fuel
BOMBAY. Feb 14-saned str Steel Trader
c3LDERA. Feb 13--Arrived, str North
American (Br) Valparaiso for New York.
CAPE RACE. Nj. Feb i6-Passed. 81,
cHAMPERico. Feb Feb" la"sailed. al s.is str polat
Bonita. San Francisco.
CRISTOBAL. Feb 1i-sailed. strs Mont
OeTVln trlb, seattle, &c, Tor Genoa l.tN
Waimate (Br). from Adelaide for United
CUDDALoRE. Feb s-Arrived. str Annis.
ton City, Calcutta for New Orleans.
DALNY, Feb 12-Arrived, str Montgomery
City. Boston, &c, Via Shanghai.
GUANTANAMO. Feb 1G-Sailed, str Sarp-
fos (Nor) New York.
HALIFAX. Feb 17-Saied. str Chaudere
(Br), Barbados, &c.
HAVANA. Feb 15-Saled. str Berwindvalt
(Brl, Philadelphia.
KOBE, Feb 15-Arrived. str Steel Scientist
New York. &C.
LA PAz, Feb 13-Arrivcd. str Mexico
(Mex), Mazatlan land sailed for Guaymas).
MALTA. Feb l6-Sailed. str West Camp
gaw. Alexandria.
NUKUALOFA. Feb 3--Sailed, schr Fred ]
Wood. San Francisco.
PAGO, Feb 14-Sailed. str Ventura. Homo
lulu and San Francisco.
PORT SAID, Feb 12-Arrived, str Stee
Maker. New Orleans. &c. for Bombay (ant
proceeded).
ROSARIO, Feb Io-sailed. str Canadau
Volunteer (BrJ. New York.
81 JOHN. NIB, Feb ls-Sailed, strs ChaleuI
,(Br), Halifax; nth. Wabana (Br). Louis
Sailed 18th. str st Anthony. panzig and
Scandinavian ports.
ST JOHNS, MI, Feb 15-Sailed, str Cana
dian Sapper (Br), Halifax.
SHANGHAI. Feb 14-Sailed, str City OF
Spokane, Seattle.
TURKS ISLAND, Feb 12--Sailed. str Mo-
dena (Nor). from New York for Monte
Christi.
WELLINGTON. NJ. Feb e-sailed. strs
West Meath (Br), Avonmouth: 18th. Cana
dian Planter (Br). Lyttleton and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK Hrn.tr

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 90. {
These army orders have been made public :
AIR SERVICE.
S!gner, Capt. John w. TO Fort Sill
Fitzgerald. First Lieut.. Donald D.. to Fort
SIN.
CAVALRY.
Dye. Fist Lieut.. Peter L.. 70 Fort sheri-
dan.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Bates. Major Ralph ID. 10 Washington,
II. G.
Dunsworth. Major James L.. to washing
ton.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Heard. Capt. Ralph r., to Camp Dix.
Orr. First Lieut.. Mitchell L.. 10 Camp
Travis.
INFANTRY.
Balm. Major WILDER A., TO Fort sheridan.
Drury, Ma ior Ralph W.. to Washington
Moore. Capt. Charles f., to Washington.
Wagner. Capt. Walter c., to Fort Me-
Harris. First Lieut.. Jerome G.. to wash
MEDICAL CORPS.
ajors Bresnahan. John Francis: Devries.
Joseph c.. Musgrave. Percy: Scott, Charles
H.; Sourwine. Clint c.; First Lieut.. Hulick
Charles Henry, 10 Carlisle barracks. Penn.
sylvania.
Gilman. First Lieut.. Max, to Cornell Med
lcal College. New York.
Johnson. First Lieut.. Barton w, to San
Francisco.
QUAETERMASTER
Heron. Capt. Frederick a.. to Camp DIX.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ALLIANCE TO FIGHT
WAGE CUT SOUGHT
Mine and Railway Labor Rep
resentatives to Consider
Plan To-day.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrIMD
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Ths three in
ternatlonal officers ard three members
OF the international executive board Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
will represent their organization ut the
conference with representatives of the
sixteen standard railroad unions in Chi
cago Tuesday to consider a. defensive
alliance against wage reductions ir both
industries. John L. Lewis. International
president, announced to-day.
The mine workers representatives win
be Mr.. Lewis, Philip Murray. vlce-presi-
dent William Green. secretary treas
urer; w. D. Vanhorn Of Terre Haute,
member OF the international executive
board for the Indiana district No. IL ::
n. J. Ferry of Hazelton, Pa. board
member for the anthracite district No.
7. and r. Watkins OF Yorkviile. Ohio.
board member for the Ohio district.
No. G.
While Mr.. Lewis has said the confer
ence is being called TO work out a de-
fensiye program when both coal opera
, tors and railroads viii attempt to bring
about wage reductions. possit iIities of "A
permanent alliance between the two
classes Of unions, among the most pow
erful labor organizations OF ,he country,
are seen.
Representatives of the big Four
brotherhoods will attend the conference.
While there has been some talk OF a
general strike OF railroad men and
miners, if the alliance is perfected and
the operators put wage reductions in eff
w
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has said the brotherhoods would
I not consider striking in sympathy.
Moral and financial" aid to the miners
in combating wage reductions is ex-
pected TO be voted by the railroad unions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Litigation Threatened.

"This constituted a solemn ard bind
ing agreement Mr.. Hammitt said, add
ing that If 1t was violated by the Gov
ernment through acceptance of the Ford
proposal the corporation would reluct
antly instruct its attorneys - resist
such action In the courts. Ee asserted
emphatlcally that decision by the Gov
ernment to disregard the agreement
would reduce the STANDARD of business
morality to lower degree than ever had
been approached by a private concern.
Mr.. Hammitt declared the proposal
to give the plan to man who did
nothing TO develop it, anil in addi-
tion. give him the cheapest water power
on the American continent" would he
n violation OF the Governments pledge
70 the Air Nitrates Corporation. which,
he declared. had placed It's every faci-
ity, including its patents and secret
processes for nitrate production, at the
disposal OF the country when the war
needs were greatest
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Navy Orders

Special DisYdich TO THE NEW YORK HEnArD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 20. I
These naval orders have beeen made
public:
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
FindeIsen, William T.. To navy recruiting
station. 81. Louis.
Hathaway. George S.. TO naval torpedo
station. Newport
Riker, George A., TO navy recruiting sta
tion, Washington.
LIEUTENANTs.
webster. Walter W., TO Navy Department.
Washington.
parbey, Daniel E., TO the PARROT.
Josiin, Royal X. TO naval station. Guam
tanamo Bay. Cuba.
I.anktord. Benjamin L., TO Navy Depart
nlent, Washington.
Fitch, Edwin o.. died Ashville, ". O.,
Jnanuaryt3i.
Ryan, Frank w, 10 Fifth Brigade, United
Stntes Marines, San Diego, Cal.
Williams Alfred j.. TO naval air station.
Hampton Roads
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Advertisement. A
Advertisement.
A HOME-M
GRAY HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray. strealed or faded hair is not
only unbeeoming. but unnecessary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair. and make it soft and glossy.
To a half-pint OF water add ounce
Of bay rum. small box Of Barbo
Compound and ounce Of glycefine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost, or
the druggist will put it up for you.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t is easy TO
use, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub off.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
WEEKS TO SUBMIT
NEW NITRATE OFFER
Congress Gets To-day Alabama
Power Company's Bid for
Muscle Shoals.
FORD PROPOSAL TO WAIT
Decision VIII Not BE Reached
Until All Bidders Terms
Are Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.--Arnouncement
by Secretary Weeks to-day that he
would submit to Congress to morrow for
acceptance or rejection the Alabama
Power company's offer to purchase and
lease the Muscle Shoals, Alabama. nj
trate and weter power projects submit
ted to him last Tuesday. added TO the
possibilities and further delay In Con-
gress's consideration OF Henry Ford s
offer for the same properties
The Alabama companys offer. II was
said. would be addressed tomorrow to
the Speaker OF the House and President
of the Senate and be referred by them
upon receipt probably to the Military Az
fairs Committee of the House and Agri-
cultural Committee of the Senate both
OF which are engaged in Investigating
the Ford proposal.
Chairman Kahn announced tonight
thet the House committee would con-
clude its study of the offe- submitted
by the Detroit manufacturer before un-
dertalSing hearings on the new proposal
but would not report them separately to
the House.
The plan in recommending acceptance
or rejection of the offers TO the full
membership of the House, the chairman
said, would be to prepare a joint report
on all proposals Congress might receive
In this manner. it was explained, the
Ford offer would remain in the COM
mittee's hands. preventing action by the
House until all the proposals the War
secretary might submit were thoroughly
investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MEDALS TO FRENCH.

PARIS. Feb 20.-In the name OF
President Harding Myron It. Herrick
the American Ambassador. to-day pre-
scented American Distinguished Service
Medals to seven French officers. Those
honored we're Gen. Jean Cesar Grazisni
former Chief of Staff at the War Office !;
Gen. Fevrier Gen. Bergasse. Major
Rist. Major Hanottc. Capt De Freud
stein and Commandant Blitry.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DIES AS SHE NEARs 1o4.

DANIELsoN, Conn, Feb. 2o.-Mrs. Ce-
sare Dupuis. 1oS years old. died here
yesterday ut the home of her grandson.
She would have been 10f years old on
March 4. She was born IN, Quebec and
had lived here for thirtyfive years. She
was active until three months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SIGHTS A FLOATING MINE.

BosroN. Feb. 2e.---A floating mine two
miles south of Block Island, in the direct
path of steamships plying between this
port and Norfolk and Philadelphia. was
reported TO the United states Hydro
graphic office to-day by the steamer
Transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

All Offers received before March a. 1922, will be
dered and award viii be made before that date Ne
goatons may be continued thereafter; and all offers
ccivcd prior final award any vessel will be considered
Plans and specifications all vessels may be inspected
the Office OF Department Ship Sales United States Ship
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SHE'S HELD As busy VOTER.

BUFFALO. Feb. 20.-Miss Jessie Prize
terra is alleged 10 have celebrated her
first year as o voter by casting ballots
at several polling places. The police
were unable TO serve the warrant until
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
NARno. DISABLED, IN row.

LEwEs. Del. Feb. 20.--The steamship
Narbo. Philadelphia for Constantinoplc
whose machinery was disabled off the
Delaware Capcs Saturday. arrived at tho
Delaware Brcakwatcr to-day In tow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

81 1875 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS Steel, ono screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
3 300 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw.
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
2 5000 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw,
two decks. Coal-burner, en-
gines aft.
"a $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
8 $3.50 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS Steel, one screw.
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
IA $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
81 $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel,o one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
50 $3.50 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
6 $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS Steel. one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
, 4l00 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS Steel, one deck,
one screw, three island. Coal
burner.
1873 1850 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stecl, one screw,
one deck, three island. Oil
burner.
20 4125 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw,
one deck, long poop. Coal
burner, engine aft.
q Abs D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw,
one deck, long poop. Coal
burner, engine aft.
81 1900 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS--Steel, one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
2 440o D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS Steel, one screw.
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
2 45O0 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stecl, one screw,
one deck, three island. Coal
burner.
IA 5000 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel, one screw.
enc deck, three island. Coal
burner.
ll2 5075 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stcel, ono screw,
ono deck, three is and. Oil
burner.
2 $3.50 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stcel, one screw,
one deck, three island. Oil
burner.
6 $3.50 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Steel. one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
S $500 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stecl, one screw.
two deck, three island. Coal
burner.
8 5000 D.W.T. STEEL CARGO
VESSELS-Stecl, one screw,
two decks, three island. Oil
burner.
The above vessels will be sold
will not be accountab
A certified check for two and onc
,ill be credited on the purchase price II
the successful bidder fails to complct,
The Board reserves the right to II
Bids Should be Add
UNITED STATES
and mark
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

TURKS ISLAND. Feb 1s-Arrived. schr
Salie Persis Noyes Boston.
VANCOUVER, Be. Feb 20-Arrived, strs
Kobe.
Sailed goth. strs City Of Lincoln (Br) i,
Portland; fosehida Maru No ! (Jap), Kobe.