davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-16
OF
NIGHT News

HALIFAX, N. S. Mary Ellen
Macdonald, foster-daughter Of Alex
Macdonald. was ghost of Aufigon-
ish, DIR. Walter Franklin Prince,
scientific ghost hunter declared fol-
lowing investigation of haunted"
Macdonald home at Caledonia Mills.
Held girl not morally culpable" rs
she was in altered state Of con-
sciousness," and did not know what
she was doing. Braiding OF COWS
tails, setting of mysterious fires aud
changing Of farm stock, thought the
ghost, declared noIk OF little girl
PICKING - w. Pei-Fu. inspector
general of government troops
in Human and Hupeh, report
ed to be moving large bodies ii
troops by wny of Lupghai railway
tions of General Chang TsaOLin,
governor. Manchuria. and gaining
control Of strategic rail centers-
MEMPHIS-With trIbuatories Of
Mississippi rising rapidly, flood
stage of river before Sunday, pre-
uicted. Residents of low lands be-
tween Memphis and Helena. Ark,
lfArDId to gain higher ground.
FORT WORTH Only hope for
stabilizing livestock markets Is
through cooperative marketing and
that system will solve problem OF H.
nancing stock men and prove mu-
t,.oI h0nafft sn ~nnCurnar nFpunaer
and distributor, c. b Denman,
Pennington, Mo-, president Of Pro
ducers Livestock commission told
annual convention of Southwestern
Cattle Raisers association.
SAN ERANCTSCO-Attorneys for
state announced they had accepted
jury as its stands for third trial Of
Arbuckle jury contains three
women.
, 1922-03-16
BONUS MEASURE RE|NTRODUCED
IN HOUSE WITH EXPLANATIONS

President Harding's F1orida vacation
party. announced today he would con-
fer with Chairman Fordney Of the
house ways and means committee In
Washington Saturday on the parlia-
mentary situation brought as a
result of the oppressed desire Of Ger
tain Republican leaders TO bring the
soldier bonus BIN up in the house Mon
day under suspension OF the rules
Chairman Fordney IN Washington has
said he would eek n conference with
the speaker.
Mr.. Gflett has indicated that he
would rule adversely on a motion 20
bring up tho bonus legislation Mon
day under suspension OF the rules He
asserted. however. that there was moth
ing to prevent tho rules committee
from bringing In q special rule under
which the legislation would have pre-
oedence and could be brought up at
any time h HOUSE. desires.
, 1922-03-16

WASHINGTON, March ia peu-
lion for a conference OF Republican
house members for next Monday night
to consider the compromise soldiers
bonus bill was put in circulation today
by, Representative Lineberger of a
| fornia, a former service man. n re
| ceived a number OF signatures within
a short time.
Fifty signatures would be necessary
for the calling Of the conference. The
action taken by the conference would
not be binding on the members when
the measure came VI for consideration
on the floor.
Several former service men, mem
bers OF the house, have signed the pc
tition and IN addition other members
who have been ~couneelling delay IN
taking up tho bonus bill IA attached
their signatures
Representative Lineberger Is not
satisfied with the form Of the soldiers
bonus bill and In a speech in the house
early in the week he urged that the
ways and means committee give the
house an opportunity to vote on Presi-
lent Harding's proposal that the
bonus DO financed by mean of a sales
tax.
While the petition vas being put
In circulation. majority members OF
the ways and means committee who
voted to report the bonus bnl favora-
bly,, met in secret session and APP
proved tho majority report ON the bill.
ST AvGrTSTINE Fla March Ia
, 1922-03-16

of this number VIII be eliminated in
the afternoon games.
, 1922-03-16

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March Ia
By The Associated Pressl-Speaker
Gnlett. who is here Al a member of
, 1922-03-16


nder
ID b.,
rs, =
|alOT
IDNar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
CONGRESSMAN BARLEY
IN GOVERNORS RACE
Congressman win Seek the
Democratic Nomination for
Governor.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 10-ln a state
ment issued here tonight Alben W,
Barley. Democratic Representative TO
Congress from the First Kentucky Dis
trict. declared that he would be can
didate for Governor at the next cleo
ton, saying that lat the proper time
shall make a formal announcement,
no matter how many others run, or
where they come from"
Il had not intended to make any
statement at present concerning the
Governorship, preferring to give TO the
voters at least brief rest from poll
tics before being dragged into a state
campaign," the statement said.
However, under the conditions
which seem to have developed l deem
it TO be my duty to make this state
ment."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
WASHINGTON AND GEM
WEEKLY PROGRAM

The managers of the Washington
and Gem Theaters announce the pro-
gram for those houses next week as
follows:
Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Alice Calhoun in Lit
tie Wildcat" and Selznick News.
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, 7-reel special Vita
graph, Jean Paige and Macklyn Ar
buckle in THE Prodigal Judge"
Wednesday. afternoon at Gem. eve
ming at Opera House, Lon CLANCY,
Cullen Lands, Leatrice Joy, John
Bowers in "The Night Rose" and
Movie Chats.
Thursday. afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, John Barrymore
n Sherlock Holmes"
Friday, at Gem only, afternoon and
evening. John Barrymore in Sherlock
Holmes"
Friday at Opera House only, after
noon and evening. Constance Tai
madge in "Polly of the Follies," and
Selznick News.
Saturday, at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Constance TalPadge in
Polly of the Follies."
Saturday. at Opera House only, af-
ternoon and evening. Bert Lytell in
THE Right Failed" FAY Tincher in "a
Seaside Siren"
Coming, Thursday, November 23rd,
"A Prisoner OF Zenda"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
TO UNYEM MONUMENT.

Springfield, KY, Nov. 1O.-Unveiling
OF the soldiers memorial monument
will be the principal event in the cele-
bration of Armistice Day here tomor-
row. A parade, participated in by all
the schools of the county and by Troop
A, 53rd Machine Gun Squadron, will
be held preceding the unwilling. The
monument, on which are the forms of
a soldier and sailor, stands ten feet
inches nj height and is ten feet wide
at the base. George Colyin, superin-
tendent of public instruction. and Col
onel Charles Morrow will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

what warmer; fresh westerly WINDS!
~Elyino and Beating Conditions. -
North : Atlantic 2 States Generally
clear .eky;! moderate 20 fresh south :.
westt and twest winds surface I sne'
moderate .variabie aloft
Middle Atlantic States--Generaily,
clear sky; moderate variable winds
surface and moderate northeast aiof'!
South AtlantioS States - Cloudy;i
Showers. excepting III South ' Caro-,
Tina; moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds surface I and I moderate
northeast aloft
Yesterdays WEATHER II NEW FORK.
Maxintn temperature -. - ....N.'.'.'' y
Minimum. ........t.. ..'s...''.'''.st'''l q
Mean ,.."..!. t..........':'N'''"'N "a
Aysr.ss sam: :s,. s s..s iSi ,Srty;SitS;iirs 8
q THE WEATHER ELsEwHEFE
r.,. HaI :Ss, $AYl ss:.,A.-.
E 81 81; q; e @ ~ 81: +
s S. s. !: !: 4 S s:
E i: A Anssiis = s S. g s s:sr
s ss" H' ....E.A. . ,, u IL cl'.''
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
Cement Lime, Plaster, S SsnS and M H s6N
rHEswEATHER FORECAST.

For Eastsrn1 New Yors=Fairxtei
DAY snd'prosabiy',o-n,OrFo-;ss some.
VIA, warmer fresh westerly Winds,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY CIRCLE.

Misses Eurnice and Dorothy Knox
entertained the Missionary Circle of
the Christian church at their home en-
Market street Thursday evening. Mrs
W. c. Stanley, Louisville, state work
er, was present and gave a very inter
esting and inspiring talk on the circle
work in the state, which number one
hundred and fifty. After the program
a miscellaneous shower was given for
Mrs. c. E. Hauck who was Miss Marie
Webster A delicious plate lunch was
served during the evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
CUTS THROAT
WITH SPOON; MAY DIE.

Covington, Ky, Nov. lO.LThomas
Eggleston, 81 years old, prisoner in
the city Jail here, cut his throat today
with a spoon which he had sharpened
on a stone. Eggleston. who was SEN
fenced to Jail recently for carrying
concealed weapons, was taken to
hospital where his condition is re-
ported as serious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
THE LEATHER PUsHERs.r

Monday the Pastime presents the
last round Of "The Leather Pushers,"
These pictures have proven very
amusing to ladies and gentlemen.
They are filled with comery and very
instructive in the many art. We also
have Neal Hart In The SiD Mile
House." and a funny comedy. Big
double show.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
TIGER TO SAIL TODAY.

Parsi, Nov. 10. - Former Premier
Clemenceau, who sails tomorrow for
the United States on a special mission
designed TO improve Franco-American
relations, spent today in saying au
revoir to old friends who crowded his
little house to wish him luck.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

Crockett, Texas, Nov. 10.-A jury
today convicted Rice Russell, charged
with the murder of Douglas Grow, and
sentenced him to so years in the peni-
taDtiary
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11

The West End Nifty Eleven defeated
the Fourth Ward Specials by a score
OF 20 TO In a game OF football played
Saturday morning. Rudy. vicroy and
O. Jones scored touchdowns. yicroy
also kicked two goals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-11
FIELDS MAJORITY OVER 400.

The Mason County Board Of Election
Commissioners met Friday afternoon
at the Office Of the Mason County Clerk
and tabulated tn evote in Tuesdays
election for Congressman. w. j
Fields majority in the county over J.
H. Stricklin was certified at 459.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

There are no front yards in old
Hav0nA.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

statutes prohibit the use Of troops
outside Of military reservations ex-
cept to put down rebellion, queil q
riot or repel invasion.
Tho Army sees that the resefva.
tion inside the walls Of Arlington
national cemetery 10 we'll fpolicsd." !"
said Col. Henry c. Bonniecastis. depot
quartermaster In charge. "fhat 10 -
Tar % we can 60. while the Army
maintains tho roads surrounding the
cemetery, we have no police Jufisdac.
tion under the law because they have
been turned over to regular civilian
traflic. The military has no authority
over civilians unless they are In .
regular military inclosure.
Asks Mann Act ,BnHeeefn9.
For some time Vice has openly been
Haunted along the roads surrounding
Arlington. I asked the Department OF
Justice to break It up by enforcing the
Mann act. The fact that most Of the
trespassers come from Warrington would
bring them under this law. The depart.
ment informed me only soidiefS would
have jurisdiction. As hAye explained.
however, that is not true"
Scenes witnessed last night by = rep
resentative of The Star. who accom-
panied Col. Bonntecastle and the cenne-
terry officials. proved beyond doubt
that conditions In the vicinity will not
be permanently improved until the dis
Evening star., 1922-09-08

triot q regularly patrolled by policemen.
Ftftoen machines were found parked
up aSalnst the cemetery walls between
o'clock and 10 o'clock.
LsaG String Of Cars.
Col. Bonniecastle and his assistants
remained until IL O'Clock. The pur-
pose OF the raid last night was to OBJ
tain facts. hrst hand; the fifteen ma
chimes found were ordered away i'm
msdiately. A. the Investigate part.
Cd. however. q continuous string OF
automobiles, most Of them coming
from the direction Of Washington.
passed. en- route to the rendezvous at
Arlington national cemetery.
We could stay there all night"
Col. BonniecaStle remarked. land al
ways nnd q new one in the place of
those We had Just driven away. Regu-
lar police inspection Is all that will
stop this outrage.
Yes" added Robert Dye. superin-
tendent Of the cemetery. "the cheap
gamblers who used to spread their
blankets and cards on the cemetery
vail itself have been frightened OK
temporarily. but q week from now
they will BE- back again unless deh-
mite action Ii taken
Evening star., 1922-09-08
SEE v|ND|CAE||0IN.
';7OF U. S. C0NSULS
Preliminary Investigation Of
Newcastle Case Points to
Clearing of Charges

through the Investigation Of. .the
Brooke, formerly stationed at New
castle. Ehsland. had ofdciauy| dis
eliminated against British shipping
ihterests. has not been ffualty con-
Guided. evidence already adduced -
Understood to point to complete
vandication Of the two .officlsis. ac-
cSrdins to the Associated -Press. .
"A determination to sift the charges
te the very bottom before action is
taktn regarding the reopsnins Of the
cpnsulate, the Associated Press hays.
prevails among officials here who are
handling the cass. They assert that 1t
whether the consuls acted Improperly,
aP was alleged In the three affidavits
sent here BY the British foreign Of
dce. Al II was for the London au.
thofities to know when they Cancelled
the exequaturs.
1t also was Learned that the am
davits received at, the State Depart
did not bear the signature OF the
persons who made them. 1t was for
that reason partly that the first In
yestigations were commenced by
Consul General Skinner and the
American embassy in London with q
vi~a- Of establishing the facts recited
IN the afndavits. however irregular
in form the papers were.
: At the present time. and despite
REQUESTS that the British authorities
rhAkR known the signatures. no addi-
uonal information has been received
by tho state Department from British
sources. In the event none 10 forth:
coming. the departments final de.
cision. II was said. would be based
necessarily on information collected
bys.American investigators.
w A Nrr rnNsrTY Arr AaA7N
Evening star., 1922-09-08
CROWDS QUIT SHOWS
TO SEE DRUG RAIDS
Ten Persons bounded Up and Mar
!, -cotics Ssixsd in, New
York Hotel.

NEW YoRK, September IA. raid.
ing party OF twenty eight Internal
agents, twelve police detec-
tives an1 two assistant federal at.
torleyG swept down on the Hotel
Longacfe. In the theatrical district.
last night, arrested ten persons and
seised quantities of, narcotics and
liquor.
Assistant United States District At
torney Connolly, who carried . search
warrant issued by Federal Commits
sioner Hitchcock. said that the raid
was made ~ . step in q compeign to
put 3 check to the widespread traffic
In drugs In the white light district.
A police Gordon which was estab-
lishAd about the hotel during, the raid
attracted throngs to the. scene In suoh
numbers that 1t was necessary to call
out the reserves Of two police sta
tJoifs
When news Of the raid reached the
audiences Of two Broadway theaters
many men and women left their- seats
during intsrmissien~ and rushed to see
the rslding party At work..
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Spooning at arlington Goes On
As Policing Po,oer Is Disputed

roads surrounding Arlington II under
police supervision because two Avs con-
fiict to such an extent that neither the
federal authorities nor the state police
Of virginia dare assume control. These
highways were, built By the United
States Army and are maintained By
that service.
This fact. say the virginia authors
ties, make them federal property.
over which civil police have no Juris-
diction. 1t was pointed out that .
civil officer may not trespass upon =
military reservation to make an ar.
rest except to prevent the culmina-
tion Of felony. spooninE 10 not q
bling that has been nourishing around
the cemetery.
Cannot Use TFooDs.
On the other hand. Army ofacers
pointed out that they cannot. under
the law, send out detachments OF SOL
diers to police the area because tho
Evening star., 1922-09-08
DISCOVER SEAWEED
THAT HELPS GOlTER
Iodine in Diet Supplied by Kelp,
According to Chemical So
cisty Paper.

PITTSBURGH. September "a
new food product. brought into ex-
istence through chemistry. 10 Of great
value in the treatment OF goiter, said
]. W. Turrentine of Los Angeles
Calf, who presented q paper on the
subject At todays meeting OF the
the seaweed kelp. there Is prepared
a carrier for the iodine in both or
ganic and inorganic combination y
said Mr.. Turrentine. 1T j. agreed by
all students Of goiter That the dis
ease IL attributable to the deficiency
Of iodine In the diet. 1t follows, there
fore. that the aileviation and proba-
BILE eradication Of goiter can be ac-
complished by supplying that element
to the diet" .
would be T = srest boon to suffeper.
who reside far from the sea. The
new food, he declared. would take the
Evening star., 1922-09-08
WOMAN MAY REVEAL
MURDER CASE ALIBI
Says Sacco and vanxetu Were Not
49, In Auto at Scene Of slay-
ings Two Years Ago.

BOSTON, September s.-The Sacco-
vansetti, defense committee. organic
cd. in behalf. of Nicola sacco and
Rartolomeo Vansetti. who have been
convicted OF . double murder at South
Braintree two years ago. announced
today that its attorneys were in
vestfsating . statement. indirectly at
tributed to William f. Dodson. that
the two defendants had nothing to
DO with the murder.
Mrs.. Dodson, recently divorced, was
quoted as having declared that her
husband had told her he was the
driver OF the automobile that was
seen leaving the scene Of the murder.
and that the convicted men were not
in It.
Dodbon 10 now serving prison
sentence for the theft of an automo-
bile which by coincidence was owned
by Judge Webster Thayer. who sat
in the celebrated Sacco- -vansetti trial.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
S145,O00 FIRE LOSS.

TORONTO, September s.-Half of
Toronto's hre-fiEhting forces battled
for six hours today to conquer q fire
which destroyed the sausage and lard
rooms of the Swift Canadian packing
I1ant. with a loss of about cSl4s.0o0.
lard took nre. making good fuel for
the flames and throwing off thick,
sitting clouds of smoke which ham
pered the fire fighters. causing them
severe hardship. The cause Of the FIRE
Is unknown.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

The refusal OF either the federal gov
ernment or Virginia authorities to ac-
cept police Jurisdiction over the roads
surrounding Arlington national 'ceme-
terry has made the land Immediately
surrounding Americas greatest shrine
veritable no mans land" claimed
only by spooning couples and cheap
gamblers.
Army officials and cemetery en-
ployes swooped down upon the clandes-
tine lovers last night as they parked
their automobiles along the roads sur
rounding Arlington, within a stone's s
throw Of the graves Of men who
stamped their names forever in the
history of their nation. but it is ad
mitted that the practice Of desecrating
the place has been broken up only tenn
porarily.
Neither Assumes Control.
At the present time none Of the
Evening star., 1922-09-08

At the present time none Of the
Evening star., 1922-09-08
GoRED FARMER BLINDS BULL

AIKEN. g. c.. September 2-ysroml
Cleckley. young white farmer livins
near here, is In q critical conditioi
as the result Of being gored by
escaped from the lot. cornered Cleck.
ley in the yard. with only his hands
to defend himself Cleckley succseded
in gouging out one Of the buirs eyes
Evening star., 1922-09-08

place of a seafood, which constitutes
an important part Of the dtSt. toi
golfer treatment.
The new food admits Of cheap prep.
niinistering to domestic animals, sail
Mr.. TurYentine.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
WANT CONSULATE AGAIN.
Newcastle Chamber Appells to
q. 8. to Reopen Office.

~ the Associated Piers.
Z sLONDON. September s.-A delega tion
Of the Newcastle-on- Tyne Chamber of
Commerce visited the American con-
stllAte here. requesting that .steps be
taken for the immediate reopening Of
the American consular Office in their
oty.
The delegation reported that the ab-
causing considerab BILE delay to shipping.
The delegation was told that the
matter would be submitted to WASH
ipEton. The members then visited the
British foreign office. where they re-
quested that negotiations for reopen :
possible haste.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

tillery Corps. and First Lieut. Zach.
afy T. Wood, cavalry, having been
reported incapacitated for active
service on account Of disability in.
Cured in the line, Of duty, have been
placed on the retired list OF the
Army.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

COL. HEYSINGER TO INDIANA.
fAept Cu1 James- D. HeysinKer.
Medical Corps, At Camp Meade, Nd,
has-been detailed to duty at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Each human being takes abou,
eighteen breaths q minute, or nearly
$4,000 day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

Mothers Day" is to be observed
next Sunday morning in our church.
True motherhood and Christianity
go hand in hand. Let us honor our
mothers and the Christian faith so
dear to all worthy mothers, by at
tending church and Sunday School
on this day, especially set apart for
that purpose. Sunday School opens
at 10 a. m, and preaching services
at II a. m. and p. m.
Attend the B. Y. B. U. meeting
at z, and see the new banners.
Rev. w. H. Boiler, Rev. w. A.
Shanks and others will conduct a
conference in our church next Tues
day afternoon, and in the evening
at 1880.
Everybody is invited to attend all
meetings.
E. o. BUTLER, Pastor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
REMEMBER TAG DAY.

Since the founding of the library
by them in 1915, the Current Event
Club each year has put on Tag
Day for the benefit of the Library
Book Fund.
This spring they have chosen May
10Th and 10th for this community
donation; Friday will be for the
schools and Saturday for the down
town districts.
Tag Day gives a chance to the
people of the county to show their
appreciation of the service that is
extended to them, though the Lii
brary Tax is levied only within the
city limits.
The Tag Day money always is ex-
pended only after a careful study of
books, reviews and lists as compiled
by the foremost librarians and pub
lishers of the United States, SO that
every dime given counts for worth
while books.