davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30
JAPANESE GOLD
 SPECIE STAYS IN
 UNITED STATES

Tokio. July 27-Baron Takahasht. Minister of Finance of Japan and one of the best known financial au- thorities, today made a statement having direct bearing on reports recently circulated in the United States relative to Japan's financial status. The Minister emphasized that there was possibility of Japan's withdrawing her gold specie held h1 the United States, as had been re- ported. Baron Takahashfs statement is as follows:
 "The financial situation in Japan Is in an unstable state at present owing to the reactionary stage of the post-bellum finances and economies which has brought about a tight l money situation, heavy excess of inn ports and a depreciation of negotd- able securities and general merchan- l disc. But it is a matter for regret 1 that the recent depression in financial circles led to exaggerated reports in l the United States and European l countries.
 l Perfect and clear understand l ing is g. most important factor for the promotion of international amity ! and friendship. True and correct in- formation about the exact aspect of ] financial situations are of vital i'm portance to the formation of closer l economic relationship between aMU | two countries having economic rera.
 tions.
 'I understand that in. connection l with the recent financial depression.
 in Japan various unfounded rumors
 and ground1ess reports found their
 way to the American money market
 where rumors had it that the Bank
 of Japan had raised it's official rate
 to ten per cent, that several Ja-
 panese banks closed their doors
 through failure or that Japan 1sss go-
 held in the American market
 Concerning these erroneous re-
 ports the Japanese government some
 time ago instructed the Japanese
 governments financial commissioner and the superintendent of the Bank of Japan in New York to issue 8
 statement making clear the true as-
 pect of the financial situation obtain ing in this country. Through l. the
 statement issued by them, I believe, the American f1nanciers and public , have realized the actual state of af-
 fairs in this country. But [ wish to take this opportunity to express my f views about the latest financial sit !. uation in this country.
 '"The economic situation in Japan
 has undergone a great change as the & result of the European war. It is a change similar to that in American
 economic circIes-only it is on a | comparatively smaller scale and of
 limited proportions
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30
WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT
[X| ILLIAM K. VANDERBILT, dead in Paris, where he
 w spent his time and raced his horses, the

[XT LILLIAN K. VANDERBILT dead in Paris, where he w spent his time and raced his horses, the of his line it acquired Vanderbilt poor, not very terae, ndustrious ambitious who shrewdness application acquired start, and made the greatest fortune motion of railroads He believed that wealth is the governing power and that wealth could do anything His period heydey of corruption politics. gross direct period develop refined but not less certain methods
 Vanderbilt left the bulk O fortune to his son. William H. He doubled it, and divided it eight ters It w. H. Vanderv who, being asked what his would do having regard public opnion public damned"
 Says who wrote upon the subject of Vanderbilt fortune:
 of the 1ivedin
 in great,
 with of
 edE a
 he i vasi a
 drawing paatialy equipped
 of
 nies and nd eciouss stones
 the semi i-barbarc of second stages of American wealth First the crude sErewd parsmonous accumuaor, often ruthless but strong first born to wealth. but with the meth by which the wealth acquired ability to per sopay the accumulation then the third generation, less abe slightly red very with cut incentive enough to put him greater tall ents and more power and purpose Rockefeller lated fortune big enough that he might buy Vanderbs every two three years income onlv
 Henry Ford takes out O smoking chmnevs in middle West in year fortune of w. K amounts to.
 indebted to The New York American information he testified:
 a handicap happiness - is as cer
 is a man makes
 he finds happiness in it's
 he has con
 cant u'' for it. But the who .hers of
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30
WINNING THE YACHT RAGE.

interest in international yacht is less than used to be. Some observers believe that public is less than half strong The furnished late The loss of interest may be due to another
 These boats toys They have little bearing on any of useful activity The modern boat is driven by power, with engines using steam gasoline, or by electric power derived from steam internal combustion motors.
 A race between power boats is really between the science of two countries The hs the engines and so on actually represent the skill of their builders. Luck enters less into race between power boats which depend upon chance breezes the oruous set of and tide And the sailing ships move slowly They are long time starting, and long time arriving They futle when measured against what do by way of travel the water Freak hoats but more freak in their area than the Resoute the Shamrock are theirs be moved at 75 miles hour agans seven or eight miles hour for sails.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30
THE TROLLEY STRIKE

HE TROLLEY strike brought upon city by the failure
 of MayorWilson to take steps to compel the Connecticut Co., to perform its charter dues has temporarily at least, two blessings Bridgeport
 Bridgeport is quiet city, The rackng noise of the trolley is Invaids rest peacefully in their beds Sleeper on sleep they slept twen ty they live the margin a railway track
 Before today proved that the rolleys are congestion With the big trolley mol longer standing busy corners automobile traffic passed silently and swiftly This heaven said raf fife officer he looked up down Main street. in which, there congestion anywhere.
 This morning the service took the factory trade ly and handled with expediton and very little cowdng There than enough tney handle the ntermedi ate traffic When the workers the shops tonight the heaviest trial of the neys will The movement to the factories is deliberate the them.
 The conditions will convince most that the motor vehicle urban traffic. What worth to aded and tired minds and bodies to have quiet streets cannot be estimated
 be that the comparatively unorganzed condition of the jney service prevent complete realization of the capacities of the motor vehicle service break down
 The who manage the jitneys showed today derul capacity for cooperation and did their work and ed their with less and confusion than is habitua to the operation of trolley cars
 The mayors committee has task before it. They are to lock the stable door after the horse is stolen The of the committee employed by the New Haven road which the oley and said to be- for this expert transportation.
 There to be nobody the committee though it is of excellent who has acquaintance with the dtons which have brought the roeys to their unfortunate condition.
 The problem confronting the city $ carrying people problem in morals and economies and in ega
 Connecticut delivered itself completely into the hands of the city By taking steps the city regain its streets clear and free fifty those that form of tation best adapted to the well being Bridgeport
 At least there should be end of those unfortunate in rgues and conspiraces by which during twenty-five the New Haven stockholders have been ruined
 The coal amine the trolley bankruptcy the pfu state of railroad transport things largely built by the sort moral which typified in the twenty New Haven management dating from 19OO
 It time to consider the city It is attempt revival of the Connecticut Company, which, with hundred million dollars of decaying property it's hands, and and which the consequences which escapabe x. rz~4
 The troeys be successful very useful until separated the wind water rentals which part of them. They the Federal trustees be od at public auction physical properties acquired with relation to their earning possibilities the successful of toe the pubc
 But the public cannot pay for and should carry, of economic wrong do- ing which the troeys represent.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30

that of building the fonn-
 is labor II he does laeor
 to oan rsufncie
 This bit of moraizing the lips of the dead Wander b may be applied of mature years to his own perience He will perceive observation ln his own com munity that inherited wealth is often curse than blessing to it's interiors
 is socially injurious when inherited wealth passes be- yond certain minimum sum.
 Mr. Roosevelt during his active years advocated the i'm position of inheritance graduated according to the the heirs of the ultre rich their ambition and incentive to labor 
 w. K Vanderbilt gone. He cost society great deal money. He gave little r nothing in return
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30
LOS ANGELES HIT
 AGAIN BY QUAKE

Los Angeles, July @27.-A sharp earthquake shock at 12:O2 a. m. today l rattled windows in downtown build lings, awakened prisoners in the coun-,
 H 1au- who iuanaadiatalx sat un .
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30

howl to be released. Reports from various parts of the city, however,
 show no damage done. Several shocks occurred yesterday.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30

Central Falls. R. l., July 26-The Credit Union Francafs> Bank was held up today by five robbers who fled in an automobile with s11o00.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-30

Railroads the bottom of all American England cannot exist manufacturing people, under which pertain in railroads and coal ply Engands well being requires government railroads and government coal.
 be noted that the supply of coal is ample. That labor not element The workers have mined forty than they put above ground in 1919 would have mined more were the means it.
 leadership of the country in railroads that Junction. coal operators who robbing taking advantage of the necessities and the grief of the world profits which under we'll managed govern them all in jail. The failure nlanufac turer intelligence coInb nation interest and Congress- which, hay the front of it, does not regulate the price shall be sold, the of its dr his majesty George " does of those things
 British people, and buys dear which he sells at profit to other countries of the American Coal Association line their pockets inure the nation that shelters them.
 Every Bridgeport merchant, should obtain copy The Report to Governors of Six New England States Crisis in New England
 The remedy proposed the report is inadequate The suggested Interstate Commerce Commission might in some degree the quantity of coal for American will not reasonable and 1t will not from those general price creases follow upon $5 anthracite and $20 bu minous
 One winter $25 coal and the American people will have the direction of that revolutionary thought desires to alay The American ole the brains that lead them such conditions in plenty and they will think seriously of finding ' themselves leaders and better methods
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15

mas M. Russell, who went
Wednesday to attend the
all game continued on to
2, on business and will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
WHEN NATURE
COLORS THE CHEEKS
She Applies It From within, Not From
Outside
PeptO-Mangan, natures Beautlfor
II Is the COlOring Matter Of Pure
Blood That Makes a Good
Complexion.

Beauty is more than skin deep. No
one can have a clear delicate skin,
glowing with health, IL the blood is
impure or lacking in the vitality neces-
sary iron that gives the coloring mat
ter to the "life fluid" Neglect of regu-
lar and necessary waste elimination,
helps to render the blood impure and
reduce its iron contents. The best cos
metic in the world is pure, healthy,
iron-rich blood.
Doctors, realizing the Importance
of enriching and improving the blood,
have for years prescribed GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan, the pleasant and proved
blood builder and tonic.
Pepto-Mangan contains just the ele-
ments needed to change thin, watery
blood to good, red blood. Pepto- Man
gan builds rich, red blood, enabling
it to carry strength and vigor to every
part of the body.
Guides Pepto-Mangon has become so
well known, by reason of doctors rec
ommending it, that you can get it in
tablet or liquid form at any drug store.
Instead of trying to cover up a poor
complexion, get bottle of GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan and note how soon you
feel better sleep better, work harder,
play with more zest-and how your
skin and complexion are improving.
Only make sure to get the genuine
1t has Guides" on the package,-Adv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
MASTER
COMMISSIONERS SALE
MASON CIRCUIT COURT

MASON CIRCUIT COURT.
Hugh O'Donnell, ct. ais,
On Petition Elk Parte.
JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF SALE.
In obedience to Judgment and Or
der of Sale, in the above-styled action,
| will, as Master Commissioner on
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1920,
At the respective hours and places
hereinafter specified, proceed to sell at
public cutlery, and to the highest and
best bidder, in eac hinstance, the two
~ following described parcels Of real
estate, in order that the net proceeds
from said sale may be divided among
the parties thereto entitled, in accord
ance with their respective, rights
therein.
PARCEL NO. l. - That certain lot
of ground with the brick storehouse
thereon, situated, lying and being on
the east side of Market street, between
Second and Third streets, between the
property of the Watkins estate on the
north and the Martin Hanley estate on
the south, fronting 20 feet, more or
less. and extending back the same
width between PARALLEL lines to the
west line of the property of Mike
Brown, whose property extends back
from Second street; the same being
part of lot No. SO, on the plat of the
City of Maysville, which was conveyed
by deed of James Rice and wife to
John O'Donnell, recorded in Deed
Book 20, page S75. Mason County
Court Clerks Office and also part of
that property which by deed of Glenn
entina Wall and others was conveyed
to the said John O'Donnell by deed
recorded in Deed Book 70, page All, of
the Mason County Court Clerks office.
Said property will be sold on the
premises at IL o'clock a. m.
PARCEL NO. ?. = That certain lot
of ground lying, being and situate on
the west side of Limestone street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, in the
City of Maysville, county of Mason and
State of Kentucky, and upon which is
a two-story brick dwelling house. Said
lot fronts % feet, more or less, on
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
FEATURE PICTURE
MAY BE REPEATED.

1.-THE Unknown Love" featuring E
K. Lincoln. and Dolores Cassinalli
which was shown at the Pastime yes
terday, afternoon and night, was the
talk Of the town. 1t was truly Won
derful feature production based on the
World War with the most realistic bat
tie scenes, that the human eye ever
witnessed.
Manager Triebel is making a special
effort to secure the return of this pic
ture, so that every one will be given
an opportunity to see one of the great.
est pictures that was ever shown In
Maysville. Here's hoping that Mana.
ger Triebel will be successful in his
efforts to book 1t for return engage
ment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
ANOTHER SEARCH FOR
JESSE GLENN'S MEMBERS

The Bracken Chronicle says: "Or
Sunday, April IS, at 1 o'clock, another
search will be made for the missing
parts of the body of the late Jesse
Glenn. 1t is proposed to search the
farm on which Glenn's torso was
found in a most thorough manner
Those interested in the finding of this
dismembered body are asked to assist
in the search. The torso is still in the
LenoXbrug vault and the relatives
want to keep it there until the remain
der of the body is found. Interested
parties will gather at Centennial Rock
school house at the time stated above. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
cOLORED CITIZENS.

The Mems Community Club meets
tonight at 1880 at the Odd Fellows
hall. All members please be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
craig was arrested and IS being held

Limestone street, and extends back
westernly from Limestone street rs
feet and five inches, being twenty-sev-
en- feet, more or less, wide, its entire
length, and is the same length as lot
adjoining, belonging originally to M.
r. Gilmore. The lot hereby conveyed
is bounded on the north by Gilmore,
now Donovan; on the south by the lot
of Middleman, on the east by Lime
stone street, and on the west by the
ground of Pecor, being the same which
on the 18th day of November, 1912, by
John McIlvaney, executor and trustee,
was conveyed by deed to Eunice
O'Donnell, recorded in Deed Book lis,
page 160 of the Mason County Court
Clerks office.
Said property will be sold on the
premises at o'clock p. m.
TERMS OF SALE: - Said two (2)
sales will be made in each instance.
upon credit of six (6), twelve (12)
land eighteen QS) months, in payments
OF equal amounts. The purchaser of
each parcel will be required to execute
sale bonds for the purchase price
thereof, with approved personal secur-
ity, payable to me, as Master Com
missioner, and bearing interest there
on at the rate of 6 per cent. per an
mum, from the date of sale. Said sale
bonds will have the force and effect
of Replevin Bonds, with lien retain
ed therein upon the property, in order
to secure the payment of the purchase
money, for which they are executed.
All taxes and assessments upon each
of said two (2) parcels of real estate.
due and payable in the year 1920, and
thereafter, shall be assumed and paid
by the respective purchasers of said
parcels.
A. G. SULSER, Master Commissioner.
FRANK P. o'DoNNELL, Attorney.
A9,15,22
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
AGED FRANKFORT MAN HIT
BY AUTO, FATALLY INJURE1

Frankfort, Ky, April 14.--Ale1 Dun
lap, 6S, was fatally injured today when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Jesse Craig Of Midway. Besides
many broken bones and a fractured
skull, Dunlap sustained internal in
juries. There is no hope for his re-
covery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
c"'cINNATI MARKETS
Thursday, April 10.
300, steady; Bulls, steady;
. steady; Heavy, $15.75@
IN and Mixed, $17; Light,
Pigs, $1O01s; Roughs,
50.
strong.
70 HEAR HEALTH
PROPOSITION FRIDAY

adjourned meeting of City
day evening the full time
nent proposition will be
ynbers of Council and
lissioners by DR.. Gov
Sntative of the Interna-
board.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
BLOODHOUND DID GOOD WORK.

When the church burned at Cove
dale, a message was sent to Thurman
Sewers to rush there with the blood
hound. The hound made a drive for
the home of George Bennett. He was
taken to Vanceburg for trial and re-
leased.-Mancheste Signal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15

Miss Jessie o. Yancey, of the Ken
lucky Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
Louisville, is in Maysville shaking
hands with her many friends and on
business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
CRAwFORD.HuGmEs.

Mr.. George w Hughes and Leila
Crawford both of whom gave their
ages as legal" we're married at the
County Clerks office this afternoon by
County Judge H. p. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
WHAT .MORTH, MEANS.

Worth in proper names, as in
Kenilworth, Edgeworth, etc, signifies
the town stands on tongue of land.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15

On account of the program of the
Interchurch Movement at the Preby-
terrain church there will be no prayer
service at the Christian Church to-
night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
suTrON.scOrr.

Mr.. Presley j. Scott, aged S6, Of
Dover, and Miss Leonora Sutton, aged
20, Of this city, were married here to-
day by Rev. Calltins.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-A washerwoman, Apply to
Mrs. R. ]. Bisset, 2O5 East Second
street. Albeit
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
FIRST LADY OF TIE LAND
ENTERTAtNs TIE NEXT

Resultant from the opening Of the
final session Of the sixty sixth Con.
eress, Tor the first time within the
memory of the oldest pttaChc Of the
White House, first lady Of the land
entertained the next first lady Of the
land.
Mrs Florence King Harding. VIE
~ the President-elect, was the guest
Of Mrs Edith Boiling Wilson. wife NJ
the President, NJ an informal tea fu-
two at the executive mansion Mrs
Wilson met her guest in the front ha,'
and escorted her TO the Blue Room.
where tea was served
After Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Harding
had chatted awhile. they walked about
the White House, through the Green
and Red rooms and the state dining
room. over which Mrs. Harding will
he called upon To preside after next
March l. Mrs Harding did not meet
the President. who had retired to his
study on the upper floor to read nor
was she shown over the White House
kitchen.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
MlsSouRlAN APPOINTED
TO treasury OFFICE

Ewing La Porte, Democrat Of ST
Louis, Mo, has been appointed by
President Wilson as Assistant Sccrr.
tary Of the Treasury, to have lmmo-
diate charge OF the War Risk mSur-
ance Bureau and the Public Health
Service, which agencies are To be CO.
or,linated with view to better caring
for the eX-solders and sailors particu.
larly Of the wounded and helpless.
La Porte Is a nephew of the late
Richard L. (Silver pick) Bland long a
Congressman from Missouri. and Of the
late Ewing Mitchell of Springfield, Mo.
His wife was Miss Massey, daughter
of Benjamin Massey, also of Spring.
field
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16
Innortant 10 Moiheka
Tin,e 70 Cal a halt.

The monthly assiz"s were ia prog.
rr,s %, the mining camp of lluw..us
Wolf and the courthouse was crowd.
rd with O motley 'hrnug who took Il
deep, u somewhat noisy. interest IN
all the proceedings.
The upruer got worse and worse,
and nt last the Judge could bear 10
rU longer An imposing figure. he
arose 90 his feet and beloved out:
Gentlemen. aud also prisoners !
must Insist on order in the court
house Her, I've tried four cases al
ready and haven't been able 10 hear
n single word uf the evidence
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

also suggest that II would BE- d@sir1bn
TO provide In the legislation itself tbs
the expenditure ~ the muny thu
loaned should he under tl,s super1lslm
~ q commission, 0r ~ least n oSniEls
sloner. from tie United States. IN of
der that revolutionary tsndsnciss With
Ia Armenia Itself might hIi h. afforded
by a.. loan ~ q further tempting ~
poriunliy.
Would Free rlIlplnos.
"Alluw ma "a enil your attention 3,
the fact that ~. people ~ tl,a Philip
pine Islands have suee-.dsd IN main
tRlninE n stable government slnn tis
last action ~ Congress IN ti,slr behalf
and have thus fulhlIsd tls condition
set T., the Congress ne precedent io 0
confederation u granting independent"
"a The Islands respectfully submit
that lhls condition pre~d"nt haVins
ls.n fulfilled. Il 1. now our liberty and
our duty 60 keep our promi-s 10 tie
p.Opl" of tho-c islands by Ernniins
them the Independence which they q
honOrubly eo,et
II have not 80 much laid before you
series 0f recommendations gentle
men. 40 sought 20 utter q confession ui
fnith. ~ the faith IN which was bred
and which Il l. my solemn purpo-" i'
stand hy until my last nghting day,
believe this 10 be the faith of America
the faith " the future, and ~ all th.
victories which await national action
In the days 10 come. whether Ia Amer
icn OF elsewhere"
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-16

How many Missouri-horn women
walked into the trap, when they regis.
tered at the polls Tuesday, into which
Mrs. Gelatine Travers fell so sud.
denly? Mrs, Travers gave her name,
and then the registrar asked: "Ageg"
Over 2l," replied Mrs, Travers cau-
tiously. "BornS" "In Missouri" How
long have YOU lived In the precinct"
"0ne year" "In the city," "Ten years"
In the state 7" "Thirty-one years.
kansas CITY Star.