davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Allies Send
Ultinlatuln
ToHungary
Warning Against Attempt to
Restore Hapsburg Dynasty
Issued Through Council
OF Ambassadors.

Paris. April l.--Warning was gver
Hungary today by the allies that the
restoration OF the Hapsburg dynasty
would entail disastrous consequences
ior the Hungarian nation.
This warning issued through the
council OF ambassadors, constituted
virtual ultimatum from the CHEF
allied powers, including Great Brit
ain, France. Italy and their lesser
associates. 1t was given an addition
al point by the fact that it was COM
runicated officially to the allied
states by which Hungary is sur
rounded - Czecho- -Slovakia, Jugo-
Slavia, Roumauia and Poland, at
least the first three OF which, conf
prising the Little entente have de-
clared themselves ready to take mill
tary action against the Hapsburg
restoration.
Negotiations in Progress.
Meanwhile advices reaching Paris
through official aud other reliable
channels give no confirmation of the
rumors that former Emperor Charles
was marching on Budapest at the
read Of a large body ofttroops to re-
place himself on the throne
Official advices to the French for
eign Office emphasized that Charles
was still at Steinamangcr, near the
austrian frontier, that negotiations
were in progress for his removal
from Hungary. presumably back to
Switzerland, through Austria and
that quiet prevailed at Budapest, the
Hungarian capital.
Direct Budapest advices carried Of
fetal denial OF the report that
Charles was moving on the capital
with troops and declared he was
safely guarded at Stcinamanger.
Granted Safe-Conduct.
Vienna, April /. - Austria has
granted sate-conduct to former
Emperor Charles to go to Switzer-
land, not only in principle, but in
fact. The British. French and Ital-
ian ministers called upon Chancellor
Mayr this morning and presented
the protest OF the powers against a
Hapsburg restoration.
Overnight developments pre-
saged an early curtain on the last
lct OF the drama of Steinamanger
and the way is all prepared ior the
former emperor's departure. Re-
ports from inside political sources in
Budapest indicate that persons who
compromised themselves in the ad-
venture already are seeking way
out. The firm attitude OF the entente
and the menace OF the military
power OF Czecho- Slavakia, Jugo-
Slavia and Roumania are said to
have brought even the maddest mon-
archists to sanity. Although mill
tarily impotent, Austria's uncompro-
missing attitude showed them they
could look for no aid there,
1t is learned that diplomatic circles
here this morning received assur-
ances from Budapest that Charles
now realizes the futjlity OF bis hopes
and is prepared to return to his Swiss
exile.
1t is understood he will await the
action of the Hungarian parliament
this afternoon and bow as gracefully
rs possible to its constitutional de-
cree against him. which already has
been foreshadowed in the Vienna
11onarchist organs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Planes on Virgin Islands
Flight Arrive at Day,ona

Daytona. Fla, April l.-The two
marine corps. airplanes which are on
a flight from Washington to the
Virgin Islands and which lett Paris
| Stands, 5. G. this afternoon at 80
o clock. arrived here at $40 o'clock.
! he tight was without incident. The
ayitators arrived at Paris Island from
Fayetteville, \. G., Yesterday. and
Will leave here tomorrow ior Miami.
Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Bank Cashier Sought

Crowley. Colo, April l.-Wa..
rants were issued today for the arrest
OF James Simpler, p, cashier OF the
Crowley county state bank, charged
with embezzlement OF between S5.000
and $4,000. following SHIPPERS dis
appearance yesterday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
$4,000 Stolen From Safe
Of the L. S. Shipping Board

PhIladelphia, April l.-Oflicial5 OF
the United States shipping board
reported today $4,000 had been
stolen from the safe OF the bureau
of investigation at Hog Island and
that they arc OF the opinion it was
m inside job. 4" The safe showed no
signs OF having been tampcred
with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
War Department Orders
Total of 235 Airplaues

Washington, April 1.-The first
important move since the armistice,
toward rehabilitating tho army's air
service. was taken today when the
War department placed orders for
200 Thoms Morse typ. pursuit air
planes and IS Martin bombers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Antl-Japanese Land Bill
Is Passed i'm Colorado

Denver, April 1.-THE anti-Iapa
nese bil!. TO prevent persons ineligible
tor citizenship from owning land in
INC state passed the lower house OF
inc general assembly today and
row t,. goes to the governor. Governor
shoup has indicated he will sign Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Returning From Capital

Washington, April l.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-E. 2. Myers anil wiic
and daughter OF Omaha, who have
been in Washington during the
Easter holidays, left for the ives:
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Omahans at Washington

Washington, April tt Special
Telegram.)- Edgar H. Scott. Omaha
attorney, and his wife and daughter
are guests at the Hotel Lafayette,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02

The biggest single thing which
Omaha dcsiresAf the present leg
i,latme - sasSagc of the Oma-
IA. sssthis bill passes,
I 81 able 10 adopt it as
" IN" charter and free iu-
! a ssATe gislatureS from the ucccs-
ffffy OF giving time to problems eli
tirely local
Vet this bill IS i'll danger. The
legislature is about 10 adjourn.
The bill has sosle ways to so.
Omaha citizens have presented ar
guments for and against certain OF
It's features. The legislators
particularly those representing
Douglas couuty-have the power
and the right OF decision. Upon
thenV rests the duty OF deciding
what is TO be done, what proposed
amendments are 10 be adopted,
what to be cast aside.
Let the legislators now pro-
cccd TO use their best Judgment
and give Omaha tho basis OF
home rule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair Saturday; not much change IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
Hourly Temperatures.


Shipments I'm al directions banded
during th@ next - TO So hours may be
made safely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-02
The Omaha Charter

The biggest single thing which
omaha deslrespf the present leg
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Hoover Names z Experts
For Housing Inquiry
Engineers 10 Aid Secretary in
Drafting Plans to Improve
Ruildin. Codes

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Seven en-
gineering experts have been designated
by Secretary Hoover to aid the Depart
ment of Commerce in solving the ma
tional housing problem.
The experts who will act as an ad-
visory committee to Mr.. Hoover are
Ira WooIson, consulting engineer of
the National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers; Rudolph P. Miller, engineer in
charge of building ordinances of New
York; j. A. Newlin, of the University
OF Wisconsin; j. r. Worcester, CON
ssuiting engineer of Boston; William K.
HIATT, of Purdue University; Ernest j.
Russell. of ST, Louis, and Edwin H.
Brown, of the American Institute of
Architects.
The appalling anomaly of millions
of idle men, coexistent with suffering
as never be1ore from underhousing is
obvious to everybody" Mr.. Hoover said.
Reasoned opinions worked out by the
Commerce Department and its coun-
selors, he added, could be promulgated
as the basis for modern building codes
and material standards and be guides
for Che reduction of waste and the i'm
proyement in building practice.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Train Wrecking Plot
Hinted i'm Deaths of Il
Investigation Ordered in Dis
asters 20 Two French Ex-
presses; so Injured

TOULOUSE, France, May 15.-Twelve
persons were killed and Gfty injured
when two express trains bound to this
city from Paris jumped the track last
night within few miles of one an
other.
The fact that in each case the eight
coaches were derailed and the locomo-
tives and their tenders remained on
the track caused Minista& ct Public
Works lie Trocquer 10 order an investi-
cation. In each instance the coupling
between the tender and the first coach
snapped. NJ. Delmas, member of the
Chamber Of Deputies, who was on
board one of the trains, Informed NJ
lie Trocquer to-day that he would bring
up the matter in the Chamber OF Dep
uties.
The first train left Paris at 1852
o'clock Saturday morning, and jumped
the. rails near Uzerche, thirty -one miles
southeast of Limoges. Five persons
were killed in this wreck and twenty
injured. Owing to the wreckage the
express train, leaving Paris at 7:25
p. m. was diverted to another road at
Perigeux Junction. It went into the
ditch a few miles beyond that place.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Material Cuts
Fail to Start
Construction
indications Point 10 Con.
tinued Inactivity for an
Indefinite Time, With
Shortage Growing Worse

No satisfying answer has been OBJ
tanned by building material dealers
who have been slashing their prices to
consumers as to why construction work
still stays dormant, says the current
Dow Service Daily Building Reports.
The fact is, nevertheless, building
construction work shows indication at
this time of remaining practically mac
live for an indefinite time Even in
habitation building constituting as it
does practically ali the activity there is
n current building call for materials
Cor immediate delivery, there is not
anywhere near the volume of actual
contract award that there should be at
this time OF the year in consideration
of the vast potential building move
ment and with the October renting
season fast approaching.
Still, building material price quota
tions are being cut, almost the entire
market showing either direct or indi-
rect price reduction as the week closed.
Instead of stimulating new business
these price cuts are having the oppo-
site effect of encouraging further post
ponement of purchases by, those buyers
who attempt to feel the market pulse
Yet further price cuts are imminent,
especially If freight rates on building
materials are lowered.
The only sound conclusion that can
be arrived at, after close scrutiny
of all the economic factors that have
contributed to the making of pres
ent market conditions is that price
cutting, as now being carried on, is
due to the great impetus given to the
building material market in its en-
tirety by public opinion, lowering of
other commodity prices and general
readjustment. Failing to stimulate
new and greater demand via building
material price cuts, distributors start
ed out to undersell their competitors
only to find that when all the building
material prices were in, the prospective
builder decided that the cut was still
not sufficient and he withdrew his en-
terprise from the immediate market.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Home BUYERS i'm BROOKLYN

Henry Pierson & Co.. Inc. sold II
Eighth Avenue, & three half story
dwelling, 20x100, and 1856 Lincoln
Place, three-story dwelling, 20x140,
for M. E. Halsey.
j. D. Rauck has sold for the Cozy
Dwellings Corporation two one family
detached dwellings, 32x1o0 each, to
Jennie Portland; for Economy Homes
Company one-family house, SIP Eigh-
teenth Avenue, to Captain James Rear
don, and onefamily house, SIG Eigh-
teenth Avenue, to Sarah Schneider.
The Realty Associates sold to D.
Rinaldi through Domin1ck Santillo, a
two-story and basement frame dwell
ing, 25X100, at 319 Humboldt Street, in
the Williamsburg section.
James B. Fisher sold a cottage and
garage, 50x125, now under construc-
tion by Arthur H. Strong; west side of
Ocean Avenue, adjoining Albemarle
Road. to Louis c. Willis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Stephen p. Cerow, of Canada,
Purchases MamarOneck Home

Stephen ]. Stilwell sold the country
Heights, Mamaroneck, to Stephen P.
Gerow, of New Brunswick. Canada.
The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for the Sunnyside Homes Corpora
tien house in the Gilmore Court sec
tion of Hartsdale; to Charles T,
Schneider, and sold for the estates of
Tappan Zee a plot in the Philipse
Manor section of North Tarrytown, to
Harry c, B. Kederick.
Anson F. Robinson sold for the Lo-
rena Company two acres with frontage
on Myrtle Avenue, Ardsley- on Hudson,
n. Y, to Rex Beach, and leased the
Theodore Wood estate in Irvington to
Stanley B. Resor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
80 New Far Rockaway Homes
To Involve $500. .OOb

Lewis H. May Company sold for
Henry M. Toch his estate at the
southeast corner of Jarvis Lane and
Broadway, Far Rockaway, to Samuel
Horowitz. The property fronts 400
feet on Jarvis Lane and 500 feet on
Broadway and contains a large Colo
nial dwelling with outbuildings. The
property will be subdivided and thirty
modern dwellings with garages erect
ed; The property was held at $780,
600, and together with the improve
ments will represent an investment of
over $500,000 it is said.
The same brokers sold for Park
Chester Realty Company the store
property under construction on the
east side of Park Street, Long Beach,
opposite the Long Island Railroad Sta
ton, TO A Bernstein.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
IL e al Estate News
To Sell ]. I'D. Crimmins
Lots i'm Long Island City
Offerings Comprise 152 Par.
GELS in Improved Transit
Section of Astoria

The estate Of the late John D. Grim
Minis, comprising 152 improved lots in
the Astoria, section of Long Island
City, will be sold at auction on Tues
day, May "a, in the vesey Street sales
rooms. by Joseph P. Day.
The property is right on a line with
the Grand and Hoyt Avenue stations or
the lnterborough subway from Forty.
second Street. the Second Avenue az
and the B. R. T. Broadway subway
The Astoria Avenue and Steinway Ave
nue. cars from the Astoria Ferry and
the greensboro Bridge run past the
property.
The tract is in a section of one
and two family dwellings,, apartment
houses, motion picture theaters and
business buildings. The property is
easily accessible by way of the Ninety
second Street and Astoria Ferry and
the Astoria Avenue trolley line.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

loft at 23 West Thirty-fifth Street to
Joseph Matisheff and Nathan Botwin-
ick; also for the New Herald Square
Dental Laboratories, the front portion
of the top loft at 23 West Thirty fifth
Street to Attilie Mottino and Mrs.
Mary Cantu.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased for Al
fred NJ Rau the eight loft st SS Uni
versity Place TO Henry Fisher, manu-
facturer of clothing; also at 594 Broad
way the top loft TO Mitchell Bros,
manufacturers of women's wear,
REAT. ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

Roosevelt. Charles M. schwab. Dr.. Her
bert Shipman. Major Lorillard Spencer,
Henry L. Stimson. DR.. Ernest II. Stires,
Thomas Erving, Henry w. Taft, Fred
eric A. Wallis, E. Z. Watts and George
W. Wickersham.
On the women's committee are Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. William Il.
Draper, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mrs.
Harry Harkness Flagler. Mrs Adrian
Iselin, Mrs. E, Fl Hartman, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Miss Isabel Lowden,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Will
liam Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Mortimer
L. Schiff Mrs Edward McVickar, Miss
Maude Wetmore and Mrs, Charles s.
Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Plans Home in LaYchmont

The plot of over half an acre at
Larchmont and Woodbine avenues, and
running through to Circle Avenue,
Larchmont, has been sold for the estate
Of the late Richard K Owens TO Frank
D. White, Of this city, Bho intends
building residence and garage. Mrs.
G. NJ. Murdoch and Arthur S. HawEey
were the brekers. They also rented
the home of L. II. Fa1e in the Woods Of
Larchmont to Mrs. l.. Denny, Of London.
nr n.scrs sarr. 80 sr-eu
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Fine Morristown Estate Sold

Genun & Day sold for Clara c
Swan her country place on Egbert Hill
Morristown, N. j., to Saleem Saleeby
The property contains over three
acres and a Colonial residence, helc
at $20,000.A
Frank H. Taylor & Son. Inc, sold foi
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Porter, to George E
Barker, of Terre Haute, Ind, the prop.
erty 35 Fulton Street, East Orange
n. j., held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Flying Glass Cuts Gem From
Wonan's Ear in Auto Crash,

ATLANTIC CITY, May 15,-Mrs D.
B. shepp, of 529 Chester Avenue. Phila-
delphia, had diamond earring cut
from her ear by flying glass, which also
cut her about the face, here tonight,
when her husbands automobile col
lided with an automobile driven bv
Frank Labasco, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Shepp is in the Atlantic City
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

Pease & Gilman rented the country
estate of Frank A. Russ in the Rock
Ridge section of Greenwich, Conn, to
Matthew NJ. Looram, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Take Space for Business

Thomas ]. O'EeiIly has leased for
Robert A. Keasbsy Company, deslers
in asbestos, their warehouse at the
southeast corner of Greenwich and
West Tenth Streets to Alexander
Jones, of Bohemians, incorporated,
who will improve and use the property
Cor the storage of theatrical equip
ment. The lease was made for period
of twenty-ore years.
A. A. Hageman has leased the first
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

A DELIGHTFULLY."- SITUATED HOUSE
of > rooms. in beautiful RiverdaIe-on-
Hudson, for rent, furnished Tor summer
very reasona bic to responsible people; spa
room over garage easiiy%ached on n. X
central or Putnam 30 minutes in motor:
snort distance from golf course and tennis
club; very desirable summer place. Tele-
phone Kingsbridge 224
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
ARARTMENTs nc LET-FURNIsHrn
Manhattan

46TH, ia WEST-Two rooms, bath and
phone; special summer rates, SUNDAYS.
Bryant 2420; weekdays Bryant 1855
59TH AND FIFTH AVE, Hotel Netherland
Outside suite, Handsomely furnished
parlor, two bedrooms. two baths: sublet to
Oct list; $500 per month. Telephone 3976
Columbus
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
New Jersey

FOR SALE OR RENT-Property at 1ss
Glenwood av., East Orange, n j.; IL
rooms on about two acres; house recently
painted inside and out; new electric Az
lures, four bathrooms especially gifted for
a private hospital boarding house: no
agents f. c. Reynolds West Orange N :. .
-
SUMMIT, N. ]. - 14-ROOM HOUSE
baths, hot water heat, gas electricity
open freplaces, covered porches: fine view
garden; garage small fruitA; house IN good
condItion, ready for occupancy. Will sell
Owner, p o. Box {. Summit, N J.
NEW HOUSES AT $500 Up
at Bogota Heights. built of stucco and
frame; steam, parquet foprs, electricity;
plots 40x100. Michael Bros. & Christian
sen, Maplewood and Paltsade aves, Tele-
phone Hackensack 533-R.
FOR sALE--IDEAL FACTORY, THREE
buildings. including two-faSnily DWELLING
beautiful site; located in suburban New
Jersey, within ten miles of New York City
G 283, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Brooklyn

VERY nicely furnished Apartment to IL.
L. 2 or rooms; housekeeping o.
bachelor apartment, near Kingston av
B'klyn II Virginia * Telephone La
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Brooklyn


FoURTEEN-ROoM HoYsE. :. GLASS
porch, sun parlor, parVuet electricity
double garage. Startling fS26-M.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
To LET FoR RusINEss pURposEs
Brooklyn

CoNEY ISLAND GARAGE, central loca-
ton. modern daylight, building. siding,
$4,000 ft- rent part or all or sell, easy terms
Spencer. 1854 Nassau st. Feekman 26s5.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Brokers i'm La Valenciennes Sale

John A. Power was associated as
broker with Nassoit Lanning in the
sale of thte La Valencicnnes, 104 West
i16th Street, to Marde Realty Company.
REAL EsTATE-sALE or RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
Connecticut

NEWTOwN
House. barn and other outbuildfngs: three
acres; never falling brook house white
with, green blinds; two freplaces; mica
maple shade; good ASSORTMENT fruit; W.
!age of Hattertowr; MAR school; price
$500. Edgar z. Northrop, administrator,
Newtown Conn. Telephone 1894
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

MAN--Youugs-eiw treats property with
respect, desires very small apartment
for the summer. months, l.. K. T.. care
Tribunes ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16
TO LET-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

A COMFORTABLY APARTMENT
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED WITH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
s1e5 per month for s rooms & bath In the
elevator apartment house 10 East s5th
ST. near Fifth Ave. Living room IS it.
long. Unusually spacious closets SKIS It. &
3x5 IT. Apartment just renovated & dec
GRATED. Simple. equitable tenant-owner-
ship plan under which 60 p. c. OF the apart
ments have been sold. Other apartments
of three, seven & eight rooms, William
Cruikshank's Sons, Agents So Liberty St
ie9TH ST. GOO EST-Six-room apart
ment to lease; elevator apartment; very
desirable See Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

REAL ESTATE ATT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

REAL ESTATE ar AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1921-05-16

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
10000 RETAIL STORES

Some time just about two months back we had something to say
this In that article The
that prediction is be-
of this enterprise Messrs Clay Cooper and
five months
old Today working Of months this is supply
bbes that distribute 1900
this attain to 10000 retail dsb-
phenomenal growth due two things First the of
grades the customers full
moneys worth
This enterprise worth while to Mt Sterling that it gathers from
territory dspnses The same method that has been
effective for the by The Advocate and 1t for the promu
for organization Louisville Pa
Owno Lexington Winchester Mt Sterling and all other thrv
ing cities have these organizations and through them nuse spirit
dusy enterprise that They backed of them
the press respective local organization
prises by The Advocate.
Quality win and it this find
the Tobacco Company and its wonderful financial
We with enterprise
Messrs Cooper Turner that they together manucur
could be made
by the Long-Green Tobacco Company
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Mr. Arthur P. Brown, proprietor
Of the olympian Springs Co., is here
this week with force Of represent
atives making water contracts with
our people. II is his purpose to fur
nish 100 families with water fresh
from the spring twice each week so
that the citizens may have the bene
ficient results of this celebrated wa
ter in their homes. The late DIR. r.
@. Drake, in speaking of these wa
tiers, said, "As far as my reading
extends, the Olympian Springs has
the best medicinal collection Of wa
ters on record" Read the advertise
ment that appears in this issue of
The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
>s<>s $3.50
Stops :
r. H. Moore, Correspondent


Several farmers in this section
have begun stripping tobacco.
Vernon Hays has about recovered
from an attack of humps and pneu-
monia.
Bob Saunders has returned from
visit to Ohio, where he was look
ing over his farm.
Morton Greene and family, Sharps-
burg, visited relatives here Sunday.
w. j. Rogers, of Louisville, was
here looking over his farm this week.
Andrew Webb, Albert Norris and
John Williamson have returned from
Morgan county, where they were on
a hunting trip, and report game as
plentiful.
Corn is selling at $3.50 barrel in
this section, where it had been SELL
ing at "a and So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

Take equal of ambition yeast
of knowledge, and determination.
To this ep honesty, originality
eressiveness.
Then this according
sincerity and the extract of optimism and kindness.
After favorng added stirring
propelled by 50hosepowe resolution
of unconquerable pCon
School, Richmond.
You who would be blue yuwho feel like quitting
hat take good stretch take off
1t will work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
TOO PREVIOUS

That notice given out without au-
thority by local paper that the
present incumbent's term of Office
would expire within few moments
is an error. Postmaster Turner's
term of office does not expire until
the latter part of the year 1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
HEAVY DAMAGES

All crops on bottom land Of Hink-
ston and Slate creeks have suffered
heavy damage from the recent rains.
In some instances they have been
washed away and in other they have
been inundated.