davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
DAMP WEATHER EXPECTED
TO HELP N0N.PO0l MARKET
Averages on Wednesdays Sales Were
Good But Little Is Offered-MOre
Expected on Account Of Weather

There was little tobacco on the To-
cal non-pooled market Wednesday but
what there was sold we'll and crop av-
erages were good.
The damp weather Of Wednesday is
expected to cause rush on this mar
ket because growers will be enabled
to handle their crop to an advantage
and will be rushing 1t in to get the
money.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
POLICE INVESTIGATE ASSAULT.

The local police are Investigating
the assault of Mrs. Oglie. an employee
of the Kentucky hotel by a negro at
Second and Limestone street several
nights ago. 1t Is understood that COM
plant has been made by another wo-
man Of the same sort OF an assault.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
LITTLE WILLIAM
RICE KING DIES

William Rice King, the seven-year-
old son Of Mrs. Lula Downing King,
died at the home of the mother at
Washington Wednesday morning after
a long illness. The bright little fellow
was a victim of infantlle paralysis but
his death was caused by pneumonia.
Funeral will be held Friday morning
at 10:30 o'clock at the gave in the
Maysville cemetery by Rev. Nicholas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Burrows re-
turned Wednesday morning from Will
son, N. c., where Mr.. Burrows, who is
connected with the R. ]. Reynolds to-
bacco company, has been stationed for
the past Sseason. They are at home
with Mrs. L. H. veale at 12S West
Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
BIG FEATURE PICTURE.

Again Tuesday evening the Wash
ington Opera House was well filled at
tho production of the great feature
picture. "The Four Horsemen." This
great picture which has created much
praise in Maysville will be shown for
the last time In Maysville Wednesday
afternoon and night. Those who have
not sean the picture should not lose
this opportunity,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01

Friends here have received cards
from Mrs. C. l.. Wood, who is on a
trip West. After spending some time
with the family of Mr.. Joseph Evans,
at Houston, Texas an old Maysville
boy who has become quite prominent
in the Southern lotion trade, Mrs
Wood has gone to Los Angeles, Calf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
GOES BACK TO RAHROADING.

Mr.. John McDonough, popular
young man who has for some time
been salesman at the Frank Clothing
store, has returned to railroading and
IL now a brakeman on the L. & N.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
YOUTH HELD FOR GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATION

Willie Noe, youth arrested with Will
liam Kellum in connection with the
theft Of two guns from the home of
Charles Hafer, has been held by
Juvenile Judge H. P. Purnell for
grand jury investigation and has been
placed in charge of his parents for de-
livery before the next session Of the
grand jury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
POOLED TOBACCO GRADING
WELL ON LOCAL MARKET.

The delivery of 100 loads OF tobacco
each day continues at the local poo
warehouses and the grading is quite
satisfactory and the growers pleased
with their advances. Some advances
on Tuesday were:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01
Ledger Want Ads Pay.

New clothes now cost a lot and
they
May not beat those you wear
today.
It certainly is wonderful what our
cleaning and dyeing viii do for
wardrobe that is beginning to
look somewhat discouraged. We
will put the stylish lines back into
your costume.
THE MODERN LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING co.
81 East Second St. Phone 1873
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-01

City Attorney Wadsworth Cole is in
Louisville today on legal business.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CEDRIC DAY LATE AFTER
STRUGGLE WITH STORM
White Star Liner Fights Gale
for Thirty-three Hours.

The White Star liner Cedric. in yes
terday from Liverpool and Queenstown,
was jostled by the cyclone that bat
tered the Cunarder Aquitania last week,
but sustained little damage. 1t was
thirty-three hours tussling with tall
seas lashed up at times by "A seventy
mile blast. and was forced to run at
half speed. The vessel arrived a day
late.
Capt. Paxton Hibben of the American
Commission for the Relief of Russian
Children. returned by the liner with
poor opinion Of the civilian police of
Moscow. Thieves broke into his room,
cleverly opened his trunks and suit
cases, leaving no trace of their method
of doing the trick. and took most of his
money and valuable papers. Nothing
came of his appeal to the police.
Capt. Ilibben found Moscow the
busiest city of all he visited in Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FIND JOHN PAUL JONES
GUILTY OF USING DRUGS
Search Actors Quarters for
Missing Boston Girl.

John Paul Jones. an actor. who sai
he lad played the part OF John Wilkes
Rocth in Drinkwater's Abraham Lin
cclu" and played with Alice Brady in
Forever After" was found guilty in
the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
of possessing drugs. He was remanded
for sentence next Monday.
Jones was arrested by detectives Of
the Narcotic Division last week IN an
apartment In West Seventy
street near West End avenue. The ar
rest came about while the detectives
were searching for Boston girl who had
run away and was said to be with
Jones. The actor Jumped from his chair
to protest yesterday when Detective
OBrien declared that he had also been
selling drugs
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PROSECUTOR NAMED
FOR GOUGER IN FUEL
WOOdin Given Assistant From
District Attorneys
Staff.
PROFITEERING REPORTED
Wood Administrators Chosen to
Supplement Work of
Saving Coal.
PROFITEERING REPORTED

With discovery that coal prices IN
Queens were rising, announcement came
yesterday from William II. Woodin,
State Fuel Administrator. that Joab II.
Banton. District Attorney has assigned
a member of his staff of assistants TO
Mr. Woodin permanently to handle
profiteers and complaints Of gouging
submitted by consumers. The Assistant
District Attorney, who will be stationed
at State fuel authority headquarters at
165 Broadway. will be designed to-day
according to Mr. Banton.
Alexander Macdonald, State Conser-
walton Commissioner, yesterday was ap-
pointed to the post of wood administra-
tor by Mr. Woodn.
Importance ofA this assignment was
indicated by w. p. Capes, secretary of
the State Conference of Mayors, upon
his return from an upstate tour.
Woodsmen near Canada Lake and Her-
kimer are crowding the roads with
wagonloads of cordwood they are
bringing down from the foothills, ac-
cording to Mr.. Capes.
Those who seek to evade the Fuel
Administrations general order No. l. to
the effect that no consumer may obtain
more than a two weeks supply of hard
coal were warned again by Mr. Woodin.
w ora ndu TedClleQ MN SOllS liouSHl
possible to buy as much as they desire
at a $40 a ton price reported in New
Jersey and have it delivered here. Once
such coal arrives in this Jurisdiction.
according to Mr.. Woodin. he has au-
thority to seize it upon paying the
driver fair price
In Queens, it was said yesterday, some
dealers are selling hard coal for S15 to
SIC ton, whereas Administrator
Woodn has stipulated publicly fair
price" is $13.25 for Manhattan and
$3.50 for Brooklyn. as listed by Burns
Brothers recently.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad denies
statements attributed to mining opera
tors that coal production has fallen off
for lack of cars to remove the output,
and publishes figures to show the In
crease in it's own coal car movements
over last year 1t stated:
"ln the last ten working days, IN
Guiding Friday, the Lehigh Valley has
handled 476,016 tons of anthracite coal,
against ,461 tons in the same period
last year. an increase OF 22.2 per cent.
On Saturday, in addition, the output
was 53,SS9 tons, as against 4O144 tons
for the same day last year, an increase
of 1915 tons. Since the end of the
strike there has been no stoppage OF
mining for a moment because of car
shortage. and the coal produced has
been handled promptly"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
MUSHROOMS MAKE TWO
FAMILIES OF NINE SICK
Both Purchased Fungi ar
Neighborhood Shop.

Italians in cooking mushrooms usu-
ally put silver half dollar I'm the pot.
II the color turns black II Is taken as
an indication that the food contains a
poisonous foreign matter. The family
OF Mrs. Bettino Mattera. A. OF
CS sullivan street had mushrooms for
supper last night and Mrs Mattera
reelected to take this precaution. with
tie retult that the entire household
was poisoned.
The family, comprising Mrs. Mattera
her SIX children. Mrs Rose Pappa
2i James, 20 Anna. IS. Jennie, I2:
Nicholas. s, and Rocco. s. and her SON
m-law. Michael Pappa. %. had sup
per at $50 o'clock. At o'clock all be-
came III.
Angelo Chppie, a. and his wife
Marie. g. Of II Sullivan street also be.
came ~ last night after eating mush-
rooms. but they did not require medical
.attention.
The two families told the police they
had purchased mushrooms Sunday at a
Ineiehborhood store.
Later in the night all the Matteras
suffered q relapse and all were re-
moved 10 ST. Vncent's Hospital Mrs
Mary Gogia. who lives on the same
floor. also was made ill by eating
mushrooms, but her condition Is not
'ious
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
STILLMAN TO BEGIN
new COURT BATTLE
Banker Will Oppose Confir-
nation of Referees Deci-
sion Tomorrow.
NOTICES ARE SERVED
Plaintiff viii Seek to Have
Gleason's Report Set
Aside.
APPEAL BENCH MAY ACT
Counsel for Husband Said to
BE Prepared for Long
Siege.
APPEAL BENCH MAY ACT

Another legal battle in the divorce
action brought by James \. Stillman,
formerly president of the National
City Bank of Manhattan, against Anna
Urquhart Stillman, decided in Mrs.
stillmans favor by Referee Daniel J.
Gleason of Poughkeepsie, will be
fought in the Supreme Court at White
Plains tomorrow.
Joseph Morschauser. Supreme Couri
Justice yesterday signed an order at
White Plains directing the attorneys
for Mr.. Stillman and John IL. Mack.
guardian for Baby Guy Stillman,
whose paternity was questioned by
Mr.. Stillman. to show cause before
him why the report of the referee
should not be confirmed. The petit
ton for the order was made by John
+, Brennan, counsel for Mrs. Stillman.
AS soon as he obtained the signature
os,Justice Morschauser. Brennan hur-
ried from the White Plains court TO
have copies served on the different at
torneys
In Mr.. Stillmans action he named
Fred Beauvais an Indian guide, as the
father OF Baby Guy. but Referee Glea-
son held that Mr.. Stlllman was Guys
father and that the child was legitimate.
1t was learned that the action of Mr..
Brennan in applying for an ex partc order
was brought about because of notice
Of motion which had been served by
attorneys for Mr. Stillman. in whi.!h-they
Set forth that they would move before
Supreme Court Justice Arthur Tompl<ins
at Nyack on Saturday to set aside the
report as against the weight of evidence
Mr. Brennan when asked about his new
court move. said:
THE motion for an order to show
cause was based on two reasons. Coun-
sci for the plaintiff, Mr.. stillman, had a
motion returnable before Justice Tomp-
kips at Nyack on Saturday, while Mr..
Mack in behalf Of Baby Guy Stllman
had served notice that he would apply
to Justice Morschauser at Poughkeepsie
on next Saturday TO confirm the findings
of the referee. / decided that 1t was
better to bring all the parties together
on Wednesday, when | shall move to
have the referees report confirmed"
II was reported yesterday that the
attorney for Mr. Stillman would fight
10 have the report set aside and that
IL this were denied there would be an
appeal to the Appellate Division and
that the case might be carried to the
c urt of Appeals.
At De Lancey Nicolls Office II was sai3
that the decision of Justice Morschauser
applied to one of three separate mo-
tons that have been made relative to
the report of Referee Gleason. One had
10. do with the confirmation of the
referees report. Upon that Justice
Morschauser ruled yesterday The
others have to do with confirming judg-
ment and will be argued respectively
before Justice Morschauser at White
Plains on Saturday and before the
Justice who may be sitting at Nyack on
Saturday. No confusion or contradie-
tion exists in these various routine legal
moves, according to the attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
81 Wool Jersey
--S1.65 yd.

Wool jersey is gaining
prestige this season, aided
no doubt by the growing
vogue of all knitted clothes
of which Paris is fonder
than ever.
The Dress Goods Salon
is featuring an unusually
fine quality, perfect in
weave, and made in the
much liked tubular form
at the very moderate price
of $1.65 yard. The sea-
sons best colors, and black.
54 inches wide.
Dress Goods Salon,
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SUSPENDS 3 ROCKIES
IN DONOHUE SHOOTING
Enright Investigates Detec-
tue in Critical Condition.

Arthur ]. Shea, Thomas NJ. Kennedy
and William r. Doyle. probationary ma
trolmen attached to the Police Training
School. yesterday were suspended by
Richard T.. Enright. Police Commits
sioner. after an investigation into the
shooting of John T. Donohue, Acting
Detective Sergeant. and Thomas Ma
honey, probationary patrolman, early
Sunday morning on West One Hundred
and Thirty-ffth street, near Fifth ave-
nue..
Mahoney. who is in the Harlem Hos
pital, where 1t is said he was crazed
by poisonous liquor. with the three sus-
pended men had Been doing the rounds
Of the cabarets In the negro district
most of Saturday night. Mahoney fred
two shots at a negro outside of a Har-
lem resort when Detectives Donohue and
Clarence ID. Connolly appeared.
Mahoney shot DDnohue in the abdo-
men, seriously wounding him, and in
turn was shot six times by Detective
Connolly and Patrolman Edward Friel
Of the West one Hundred and Thirty
fifth street station. Donohue is in a
critical condition in the Harlem hos
pital
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
MOTORS KILL THREE
AND INJURE NUMBER
CrolDd Threatens DriUer Who
Hurts Seuen Persons.

Three children were killed and several
other persons were injured seriously by
automobile accidents yesterday i'm the
metropolitan district
crowd Of men and women tried to
lynch Alexis Toulouse, of 335 West
Eleventh street. after truck he was
driving skidded M Prince and THOMPSON
streets and injured seven persons. in
Guiding two small children A patrol
man fought his way through the mob.
dragged Tonlouss into drug store,
locked the door and telephoned for re-
serves. who dispersed the crowd
Michael Marceli OF 1875 Thompson
street was the most seriously hurt. In
the accident. lie suffered internal in
juries and was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Amiel Lala, ij years old OF 406 East
Sixty-sixth street died in Reception
Hospital last night. few hours after be-
ing struck by an automobile at First
avenue and Seventy-first street The
machine, truck was driven by Edward
t-rederickson Of 167 Lincoln avenue. The
Bronx.
veo de Angelo. 10 yoars old. Of Fin
rerboard road. Rosebank staten Island.
was roller skating near Fort Wadsworth
when he wps Knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Herbert Wash Of Sea-
foam avenue. South Beach, Staten ISL
and His skull was fractured.
Raymond Metzler. 8 years old. of sos
Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn, was killed
while playing I'm Manhattan avenue near
briggs avenue The automobile was
owned by Catherine Miller Of 2t9 Ainslie
street. BROOKLYN and driven by Thema
Mitchell. OF the same address. Miss
Mitchell was arrested, charged with hom-
icide.
Edward Janis, 8. of 122 Clermont ave.
nue.. Maspeth. was killed BY a truck AZ
Ciernont and Maspeth avenues. Alexan-
der Karkowski. driver of the truck. car-
ried the gad into a drug store but he
was rro-D'r~od deads
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
It's Only Shortage is QUANTITY

SILVER KING production has never caught up with
the demand. But receiving shipments by nearly
every steamer and the professional at club may
have supply hand. The SILVER KING IS distributed
the United States through the golf professionals at the
various clubs it only rarely that get enough on hnd
to place sale in two stores.
The purpose of this announcement is not to advertise
the SILVER KING 1t needs advertisement. And 1t
is not to bring golfers to stores for the SILVER
KINGS have only few on hand 1t is merely to give
immediate public notice through the metropolitan press Ito
be followed later in the golf magaznes) to golfers every
where that Notwithstanding the higher tariff the retail
price of the SILVER KING remains at one dollar.
A Sports shop-sreet Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Nutria Collar
Coats, S16.5O

Wool velours. Smart
flare model, revealing the
Partisan penchdnt for
tucks in box effect border
around bottom.
Beaver, Cobalt blue or Monaco
red. Good quality Venetian
sateen lining and warm inter-
lining.
Nutria charmingly trims the
little roll brim hats, made in
velours in matching shades, to
wear with the coat-$4.95.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Tariff up 20 per cent, but
The famous Silver King,
made in England, stays at ST

Ever since the war the makers of
SILVER KING have been planning to
meet the unprecedented demand for
this-the worlds premier golf ball.
These preparations consisted mainly in
the important work of training enough
new skilled workpeople so that the we'll
known high grade character of the
SILVER KING could be maintained or
even improved. The SILVER KING
never goes backward; it always goes
ahead in quality.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
New Parisienne
COrsets
Give the smooth, fiat
silhouette

Give the smooth, fiat
silhouette
Among the new, excel
lent fitting models, ex-
elusive, are
For the slender figure-model
of pink figured broche, with low
top and very light boning.
S1O.50.
For the average figure
wrap-around model Of alternat-
ing sections, of pink-fgured
broche and elastic, with very
few stays. $3.50.
For the medium full figure
model with low top and medium
long skirt OF pink silk figured
broche. SIS.
For the woman with large
thighs--model of pink striped
cout.l. $10.5O.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BABY GUY OUT OF DANGER.
Has Recovered From Attack al
High Fever.

THREE RrGERs. Que. Oct. Baby
Guy Stillman. who recently suffered
from an attack of high fever, is now out
OF danger. according to information re-
ceived from Grande Piles tonight.
DR.. Charles Green of New York. who
was given a rush call 10 Grande Anse.
where Mrs. Stilman's camp is located. is
staying in the camp 10 hunt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TROOPERS TAKE UP
HALL INVESTIGATION
Continued from First Page.

Collins did not find out whether it had
been Mrs. Halls custom to have clean
ing and dyeing done in Philadelphia
The suits Of Mrs. Halls brother, Will
lam Stevens which were cleaned the
day afte- ie murder, were cleaned here.
but the order came to the cleaning estab-
lishment from a local clothing firm
from whom Stevens had bought new
suit.
Charlotte Mills was in the senior high
school when the prosecutor sent for her
again. He kept her in his office about
two hours. 1t was limited afterward
that she had been questioned about the
movements of her father, James Mills,
the sexton, on the night OF the murder.
Charlotte quickly refuted this intimation
by saying:
They sent for me and asked me what
right l had to go to Gov Edwards and
whether l did not think everything pos
sible was being done to discover the
murderer. ! told them / did not think
everything was being done and that
went to the Governor to find out If
Ellis Parker. the detective. could not
be sent here from Burlington county
to work on the case. | was told
that was impossible.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HADN'T EATEN FOR 4S HOURS
YounH Laborer Falls on sidewalk
From starvation.

Morris Tadonksie, Ia, laborer. who
said he had not had anything to eat in
forty-eight hours. collapsed on the side
walk last night in 10th street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues, Or Buk
holtz Of Harlem Hospital. who revived
him. said he was suffering from starva-
ton but the young man refused TO 20
into the hospital One citizen took him
TO . restaurant and purchased a meal
for him and others made UP purse
of So.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
"Greatest Ball in the World

the SILVER KING" says Abe Mitchell winner of the
Southern open tournament with the remarkable score of
2SO for 72 holes This opinion echoed by hundreds of
thousands other players all the wordin America
Europe, Observation-Disclosures golf is played The SILVER
KING is always king no matter how it is chalenged-n
distance durability balance every quality that to
make perfect golf ball
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

These plans for larger output bringing an economy
of volume now mature just in time to offset the increase in
the United States tariff Therefore though SILVER KINGS
pay higher duty the retail price remains the same
dollar each $12 dozen; for all kinds; blue red, yellow
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
"By Gum,- Says Beekman.

II also told Mr. Beel<man that l had
engaged Florence NJ. North. woman
lawyer, to represent me and that l did
not intend to be dragged to the prose-
cutor's office time after time to answer
silly questions when they might better
be engaged in finding out who mur-
dered my mother"
A reporter suggested TO Beekman to-
day that it might be well to drain the
wells about the Phillips farmhouse in
the search for weapons. His answer
was: by gum, that's crackerJack
idea. It hadn't occurred to me before
Beekmans first name Is Azariah.
The reporter and others bought tools
and inside of an hour and half had
drained one well and partly drained an
other. They found the State troopers
on the job searching the farm land.
and the troopers aided in the draining
and search Of the wells. Nothing was
found Hours later Beekman, through
David. hired John Hart of South River
a well digger. to search the wells.
The troopers were at the court house
at o'clock this morning asking for
the rector's clothes. They had to wait
an hour while Stricker and Beekman
conferred.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Small and Medium Size Oriental
Rugs-Fourth to Third Less

SO Anatolian Mats at $9.25
$3.50 to SIS grades. Average size 3x1.6 #.
so Persian Sarouk Mats-$21 so and $50
$295O to $40 grades. Average size 2.1Ox1S ft
rs Beoochistan Rugs-$1S.75 to SIS
S25 to $35 grades. Sizes 3.9x21 #. to 5.7x3 #.
$50 Persian Mosoul Rugs-$37.5O to $56
$55 to $75 grades. Average size 66x3.6 ft.
IS Rich Silky Dozar Rugs-$75 to $I1O
$1OO to $3.50 grades Average size 6x4.9 #.
Is Antique and Modern Bokhara Rugs-$63 to $50
$85 to $110 grades Sizes from 44x311 it. to 410x42 it.
SO Turkish Pergam Rugs-$24 to $56
$3.50 $75 grades Sizes from 35x25 it. to 61x43 it.
SO Persian Lelihan Rugs at SIS
$35 and $3.50 grades. Average size AXIS ft.
Is Fine Quality Kermansha Rugs at $63
SS5 to $95 grades. Average size 5.1x2.9 #.
20 Persian Sarouk Rugs at $50 to $125
$125 to SITS grades Average size 5x3.5 ft.
100 Hall Stips-$5O to $145
500 to $500 grades Sizes from 93x3 #. to 1888 it,
(This lot includes Mosous Kurdistan and Iran strps)
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Extra-size Oriental Rugs
Fourth TO Third Less

Ranging from a fine Gorevan for the dining room,
193x11 at $780, to beautiful Kermansha for the living
ROOM 25 6x1S feet, at $3.50. Examples: