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Volume XXX No. 198.
MATIVZLLS, XT, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922.
0 COPT TWO CXi
u it:
SENATOR NEWBERRY
RESIGNS ON EVE OF
SPECIAL CONGRESS
Xlchlgaa Senator Whose Term lias
Been a Stormy One Beslgns Be
cans of Defeat of 111a
Colleague.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 19. Sonator
Truman Handy Newberry, Republican,
resigned hie aeat In the United States
Senate today. His resignation was ac
cepted by Governor Alox J. Groesbeck,
who announced he had not desldcd on
a successor.
sir. Newberry's resignation ended a
stormy career fraught with court
actions, recounts, moy by the Senate
to unseat him, and finally by the de
feat of his colleague from Mlchlgau,
Senator Charles E. Townsend, Repub
lican, who attributed his own defeat
to his defense of Newberry.
Mr. Newberry also said be was
prompted to resign by the rebuke
given to Senators who voted to scat
him, at the last election, and the fact
that In the new Senate a move to expel
undoubtedly would pass.
The statement to the Governor lays
his decision to resign to the action of
the voters on Senator Townfflnd's can
didacy. He resigned on the eve of the
special seaaion of Congress after re
peatedly stating for tho Inst week that
he was "willing to art on the advice of
those who had bandied his candidacy."
Nr. Newberry was elected Senator in
1918. defeating Henry Ford, running
on the Democrat to ticket, by 7,000
rotes, in a bitterly contested struggle.
Ho also was returned victor In a re
count soon after the election.
Then Mr. Newberry and more than
100 of the workers who managed his
campaign were Indicted under the
United States corrupt practices act,
and Newberry, along with scores of
others, waa convicted and sentenced
to Leavenworth prison for two years,
and fined heavily.
On appeal this conviction was set
aaide by the United States Supreme
Court, on the ground that tho law was
unconstitutional, and Mr. Newberry.
who had not given up his seat during
the trial, was pressed by members of
the Senate to resign.
A motion to expel him was lost by
five votes.
BRACKS CIBCCrr COOT
REOPENED TODAY.
After a short recess Judge C. D
Newell reconvened the Bracken Cir
cuit Court at Brooksvtlle Monday
morning for the civil docket Bracken
county has been on her good behavior
lately and there waa a very llghtcrlm
Inal docket this term.
Bam Middleman wants beef hides,
wilt pay the highest eash price 20J1-tf
ThanksgivinTime
Is Turkey Time
There is nothing that puts more pin
money in the country than produce.
PHONE 139 FOR PRICES
C. G. GAULT PRODUCE CO.
to Goods Arriving DAILY1
NEW OAT MEAL
NEW HOMINY QUITS
' i NEW EALSTON FOOD
- i OLD-FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT
! NEW AUNT JEMDMA BUCK WHEAT FLOUE
NEW AUNT JEMIMA PAN CAKE FLOUR
" " " ' NEW WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR
NEW CURRANTS FIGS
- NEW DATES RAISINS
DINGER BROS.
.t UADXVa KXTAXL53J ' ....n,
STONE PREDICTS AN EARLY
SALE OFJHE 1922 CROP
President of Barley Betarns From the
East With Good Report on
Outlook fur Sale.
That most of tho tobacco crop of
1922 will be sold In winter order and
taken off the bauds of the Burley To
bacco Growers Co-operative Associa
tion promptly was tho opinion ex
pressed by President and General
Manager James C. Stone, who return
ed Saturday from a trip of ten days to
New York and other Eastern cities.
where he talked with the officials of a
number of tho tobacco manufacturing
companies.
Mr. Stono said that he also talked
with some of tho leading financiers of
tho East and that ho found a distinctly
friendly disposition to exist among
bankers generally towatd the co-operative
marketing plan, not only as It
relates to tobacco but to other farm
products.
Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker said he could not say dcflnltoly
when tho receiving plans of the associ
ation will bo openod to receive the
1!)22 crop, but adhered to his original
statement that It will be "some time
bet n eon December 1 and December
IB."
Considerable progress has been
mado in the delivery of the 64,000,000
pounds of the 1921 crop purchased by
Vlco President T. H. Kirk, for tho It. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company.
SALE OF SCnOOL HOUSES.
The Orangeburg Building Committee
will offer for sale on Thursday, No
vember 23, on the premises, the school
houses in the Orangeburg Consolidat
ed School district as follows:
Gllead, 10:30 a. m.
Oak woods, 11:30 a. m.
Orangeburg, 1 p. m.
Stono Lick, 2 p. m.
Honiara. 3:30 p. m.
ORANGEBURG BUILDING
. COMMITTEE.
R. I COOPER Auctioneer. F&M
CAA1IA MIRTH WOODS.
Tuesday the Pastime presonta Goo.
Chosbrough in "Love of the Service,"
a drama of tho north woods, among
the .smugglers - and .mounted polios;
thrilling situations, beautiful scenery,
where men are as hardy as the trees
which thoy live among. An all-star
raft that will please all.
Wednesday. Ohnrlle Chaplin in "A
Day's Pleasure."
MRS. JANE ZORNES DIES.
Mrs. Jnno Zornes, aged resident of
the Foxport neighborhood, died Bt her
home Sunday morning after a long
lllnoss. Funeral arrangements havo
not been mado. The deceased was an
aunt of Mrs. Taylor Frakes, of this city
RED CROSS DRIVE
IN CITY IS PROVING
VERYJUCCESSFUL
In First Week of Roll Call More Than
Twice as Much Is Realized Than
Was hunt Year Drive Closes
Thanksgiving.
Reports from the workers In the city
of MaysviUe on the American Red
Cross Roll Call indicato that the cam
paign this year will be a decided suc
cess. If the county precincts do as
well as the city wards have thus far
done, and there is no doubt of this, the
campaign will net the great organiza
tion more than twice as much cash as
It did in 1921.
City precinct workors, during the
first week, collected more than two
and a half times as much money as
was collected during the entire cam
paign In the city last year and there
is left many days In which to pick up
the edges of the campaign.
A grand close will be brought to the
campaign In Mason county on Thanks
giving day and in many of the county
precincts, the workers are expecting to
devote their entire attention to a con
centration on this one day. There will
bo big Thanksgiving dinners served
and entertainments held and the pro
ceeds of these special efforts will be
contributed to the Red Cross.
The campaign Is by no means closed
and there is yet time for those who
have not been seen to make a contrl
button. Any of the directors or pre
cinct workers will be glad to enroll
you i.s a member of the organization at
any time.
just nt-
Barge Plymouth Coal, beat la town.
173t GABLE BROS- Wall St.
BLOODHOUNDS USED
TO TRACE HOODLUMS
Washington School Broken Open and
Interior Torn Cp Bloodhounds
Unable to Follow Trail of Vandals.
During the past few months on some
threo or four occasions the Washing
ton Consolidated School building has
been entered between Saturday after
noon and Monday morning. On sev
eral of these occasions books have
been Btolen and the rest room fur
niture has been considerably torn up.
Monday morning when the teachers
reached the school they found a large,,
class broken from the front door ond
going into the rest room on the second
floor, they found the contents badly
torn about the room. The matter was
reported to Superintendent Turnipseed
who called upon Sheriff Dcvore and
called for the Manchester bloodhounds.
The hounds were on tho job within a
short time and carried the scent to
the top of the steps but as the dogs
had never before .worked inside a
building, they would not descend the
stairs unless they were pulled.
The officials are determined' to
break up this practice or bring the cul
prits to justice.
PROMINENT PRIEST, COUSIN
OF CITY TREASURER, DIES.
The very Rev. Dr. Athmor Hellman,
ApoBtolic Confessor of St. Peters at
Rome and teener at the Franclsclan
University in Rome, died at a hospital
in Syracuse, N. Y., Friday after an ill
ness contracted while in Italy. Dr.
Hellman was a native of Louisville
and a most prominent Franclsclan
priest He was only 42 years of age.
Miss Mary Hellman, Maysville'g City
Treasurer, is a cousin.
POSTED NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given the public
that the lands of the following are
posted against hunting with gun, dog,
or trap. Trespassers will be prose
cuted: '
Miss Sallie Shanklln.
FOOTBALL.
The best football dope was upset
Saturday In all parts of the country
The most lamentable In this section Is
tho defoate of Centre by Auburn. Some
scores follow:
Auburn 8, Centre 0.
Kentucky 6, Alabama 0.
Georgetown 20, Cattanooga 6.
Vanderblltl2, Georgia 0.
Princeton. S, Yale 0.
Browu 3, Harvard 0.
MAGISTRATE'S MONTHLY
TEEM OF COURT.
'Squire Fred W. Bauor's regular
monthly term of civil court was held
Monday at the court bouse. There Is
always much business to be transacted
at the regular term of this court.
Mrs. Porter Mcllvaln, who suffered
a stroke of parlysls at ber bom at
Mavsllck Friday, remains In a vary
critical condition. Mr. Mcllvaln la a
Inter of Mr. James Owens, of Eat
Kivond street.
Tbr wr three ftddltloni to Om'
rorsst Avtnu M. B. church Sunday I
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD
DEADLOCKED. ON LOCATION
Commissioners Unable to Decide Be
tween Morehead and Palntsville
For New School
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 18. The meet
ing of the normal school commission
endod in a deadlock here today over
the location of the eastern Kentucky
school, the final vote standing four for
Morehead and four for Palntsville.
Eighteen ballots were taken before the
commissioners adjourned to meet
again noxt Saturday In Lexington.
The vote showed Commissioners
Sherman Goodpuetor, Frankfort: E. W.
Senff, Mt. Sterling; Thomus A. Combs,
Lexington, and Ed. C. O'Hear, Frank
fort, holding out for Morehead as the
site of the new school, and Commis
sioners J. L. Harman, Bowling Green;
W. S. Wallen. Prestonsbure: Arthur
Poter, Louisville, and Alex G. Barrett,
Louisvlllo, firm In their stand for
Palntsville. This is tho wav the vote
stood when the commission adjourned
in a deadlock early in September.
Before taking up the eastern Ken
tucky situation, the commission ac
cepted the E. B. Houston and Ralney T
Wells site at Murray for the school for
western Kentucky-. This site comprises
31 acres and is suitable In every way
for the new school, the commission re
ported. '
Mr. Wallen resigned as secretary of
the commission at today's meeting and
Mr. Senff was named secretary and
treasurer of the body.
Twenty-five personal greeting cards
engraved for $3.00, less five per cent,
at J. T. Rack ley & Co. 2 )Xov3t
COUNTY COURT.
In the Mason County Court Mr. C.
E. Galbreath waa appointed .!miu
istrator of Richard B. Warn.r, da
ceased, and he qualified as puc'j v.ith
C. M- Devore as surety on bond.
The Bank of Maysvllle wes hi point
ed committee of Charles Kemuia a::J It
qualified as such with Its capital ::itk
as surety on bond.
PASTOR MULLEN REMAINS
CRITICALLY !LI..
Pastor John Mullen remains In :
very critical condition at Hayswc."
hospital where he ha been a pat?!:;'
for several weeks. His daughter, J!!rr
Matis Mullen, student at Bethany, W.
Va., and son. Rev. John Million, of
Enid, Okla., arrived Sunday to be at
their father's bedside.
Enrlghfs "All of the Wheat" bread
every Tuesday and Friday. A veal
whole wheat loaf mado by your home
baker to serve those who want other
than a white bread. Traie'ls. 20N"-tf
Aristole was the first naturalist who
wrote on reptiles.
BLANKETS will ha . .u.
night before long. Did you h'avL ,xurg
cleaned thoroughly beror
them awayf They will be sanitary
and comfortable when you get them
back if you send them to us now
r i.
anrYef-weaxTier
The Modern Laundry and ,!gJ. WeClllllfier 4S CO.?
Dry Cleaning Co. o (ioorparSd) g
81 Et See,, street. m UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOQOQQOQQQQQQQg
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ONE KILLED AND
ONE LOSES NOSE IN
VANCEBDRG SCRAP
Veteran of Rainbow Mhision Slabbed
to Deutb Willi Scissors in Sunday
Fight nt Lewis County
Capital.
Vanceburg, Ky., Nov. 20. One man
was stabbed to death, another lost a
large part of bis nose, and a third man
was badly beaten and cut in a free-for-all
fight Sunday at tho home of Jock
Burton.
The Victim, William Hackworth, 28
years old, was stubbed through the
heart with a pair of sheara. Hack
worth was a member of the Rainbow
Division, A. E. F., and was wounded
five times in France, where ho was
decorated for bravery.
It is alleged that Ollie Jones. 28
years old, and Sherwood Adams went
to Burton's home demanding whisky.
Burton said he did not have any liquor
and the fight followed.
Ollie Jones is said to have stabbed
Hackworth. Jones was stahlied anH
badly beaten. Will Wright, 20 years
old. bit off a goodly part of the nose
of Robert Jones, 18 years old, brother
cf Ollie.
The Jones, Wright and Adams are
being held In jail.
maysyIDJmanIsbailily
INJUREOAT CHILO DAM
Mr. Barry Wise, Well Known Local
Jlan, Badly Injured In Fail at
Chilo Dam.
Mr. Harry Wise, of Forest avenue
sou of Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, was
very seriously injured at Chilo Dam
.3.. i .. . . .
o..,uiuuy auernoon when, in some
manner, he fell from a hinh wail Hi.
hack and arm were injured as was also
us neau. Me was hurriedly removed to
.-. Cincinnati hospital and reports from
'here l..st night were to the effect that
mjuiies were serious although nut
ratal.
Mr. Wise suffered an cecident to one
-T his hands at this same dam only a
few weeks ago and had just returned
o his work after having been laid up
"I nrs nome here.
First reports reaching MaysviUe 1
Saturday evening wore to the effect 1
iat the young man's neck had heen
roaen. i nis report was false.
Mrs. Heniamin Pnrnt. -j i
t:u siMer,
Mrs. Waters Howe, who were guests
'he past week of Mrs. James B. Wood '
nnd Mrs. Alice Spence. left Saturday'
Afternoon for Ft. Thomas.
eoooocoooocooooooooooooooocooooo
g THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES I
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i 30 Days
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AND AFTEE THA T
SHOULD EE GETTING ITS RIGHTFUL ATTENTION. NOW'S THE TIMS TO LOOK q
AROUND A BIT COMPARE THE PRICES DIFFERENT WINDOWS SHOW JUDGE q
THE QUALITIES THAT OFFERED. q
THEN, STEP IN HERE, AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN THE LATENT OVER- Q
COATS FOR MEN AND BOTS. WE WONT ASK YOTJ TO DO MORE YOU'LL DO THE Q
REST YOURSELF. Q
CUSTOMERS THAT BOUGHT FROM THIS STORE 21 YEARS
AGO ARE STILL BUYING FROM US. THERE IS A REASON.
BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY. THE SAME PRICE
TO EVERYBODY. MEEZ BEOS. STAND BETWEEN YOU AND
HIGH PRICES.
CimiSTMAS DELINEATORS HAVE ARRIVED.
WIDOW OF FORMER LOCAL 1
PUBLISHER IS DEAD
Mrs. Loednda Boss, Widow of Major
James J. Boss, Founder of Bulletin,
Died Sunday at New York.
Mrs. Lucinda Ross, aged 85 years.
died at the home of ber daughter, Mrs.
Frances S. Marbury, at Flushing, New
York, Sunday afternoon after an Ill
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. Ross waa the widow of the late
Major James J. Ross, one of the found
ers of the Maysvllle Bulletin and until
his death publisher of that newspaper.
She was a native of Providence. R. 1-
but spent the greater part cf her Ufe
in this city.
Sho is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Marbury, one son, Mr. Robert C.
Ross, of Chicago, and one sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Wilson, of Limestone street,
this city.
The body will be brought to Mays
vllle Wednesday morning an dthe fu
neral will be at the Church of the Na
tivity, of which she was long a mem
ber, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Burial will be In the MaysviUe ceme
tery. CEEAMXBY DIRECTORS
ARE SELECTED,
On Saturday at the county court
nouse Messrs. Elmer Downing and
Patrick Comer were elected directors
for Macon county of the Fanners Un
ion Creamery which is to be estab
lished in this city. Directors were also
chosen in Bracken, Fleming-. Nicholas
Brown and Adams counties. Thees di
rectors will perfect the organization
Already owners of more than seven
thousand cows have pledged their
eream and milk to this new farmers
organization.
LEASES JET
STREET PROPERTY,
Sherman Arn has leased the four-
story building located on the corner of
Market and Second streets, belonging
to Mr. J. C Adair and others, to H
Costigan Fruit Company, for a term of
years. This is the building formerly
occupied by Brady-Bouldin Company.
Mr. Costigan expects to move his bus
iness to this location about December
first It is his intention to enlarge his
business, entering the wholesale bus
iness handling fruits and vegetables
of all kinds.
I SUIT TO SETTT e rstiTr
Suit was brought in the Mason Cir
cuit Court Monday tv Emma Lavtham
Jones, et als., vs. Rosa Webber Lay
tham. et. als., in which the settlement
of the estate or the late Andrew C.
Lavtham by the court Is asked.
Hath Wove
COLD WEATHEE COMES FA ST.
Z 1 Z o
GRAND JURY WILL
START EXAMINATION
INTO DUAL MURDER
Death of Pastor and His Beautiful
Choir Leader Is Now In Hands
of Grand Jury for Thor.
ottgh Investigation.
Somerville, X. J Nov. 20. The
Hall-Mills murder case will go to the
grand jury today, wV.a Prosecutor Wil
bur A. Mott starti: g proceeding for
an lndictmont of Uit "woman in arair
suspect and her "bushy-haired" mala
accomplice.
Because the bodies of the New
Brunswick pastor and his choir singer
sweetheart were found just over the
county line in Soirerset county, the
jurors were .sum r.ed to the court
house here, 15 mile, from the scene of
the crime. Somerville is the county
seat.
Discussion by the Jury of Mrs. Fran
ces N. Hall'3 request that she be per
mittM to testify immediately waa ex
pected to occupy some time, and the
authorities indicated it might be sev
?ral days before they got around to
direct questioning of witnesses.
Mrs. Hall, widow of the slain pastor,
has requested permission to be heard
in her own defense before an indict
ment is returned.
Charlotte Milk, motherless victim of.
the tragedy of Phillips farm, was
among the first witnesses summoned
to appear before ;he grand jury. There
will be about 50 in all. If necessary, -Mott
Indicated.
Probably Mrs. Jane Gibson, the "pig
woman," who claims she witnessed the
killing and that Mrs. Hall waa pres
ent, will be the star witness for the
state when Indictments are asked.
BOCK HURLING CHABGED.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. 18. Men
working In N. fc W. shops here are be
ing frightenerd away from their room
ing house when bricks are hurled
through windows of the homes In the
early hours of the morning. Detective
from the Federal Court are said to be
here investigating these alleged viola
tions of an injunction granted the N.
& W. several weeks ago In Judge J. W.
Peck's court at Cincinnati.
Mr. Bernard Melton, of McRoberta.
Ky, is visiting his brother, Mr. James
Melton, and family of Forest avenue. '
CIGARETTES
15
Gents
CHESTERFIELD
LUCKY STRIKE
CATEL
CIGARETTES
Atp. CQSTIGAN'S Fruit Co.
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YOUE NEW OVEECOAT
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